davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Statesmen in street Cars.

From Washington Letter.
Washington abounds in fine carriages and
horses, yet twO-thirdS of the house of rep
reSentaIives, half the senate and nearly all
the supreme court patronize the street cars.
Senator EdmundS loves seat at the front
of the car, where he may turn his back on
everybody and look out of the window
On cold days he carries a heavy blanket
with him, which he spreads over his legs.
His ride is long one, from the capitol to
the outer end of Massachusetts, avenue
Il was crowded out by the excess of civili-
ZatiOn down at Thomas circle" he says,
land have gone clear out under the shade
of the woods at Kalarama." The Southern
men use the cars without exception, unless
it be Butler. He hates the ''maddng
crowd" and loves to roll home in coupe.
Hackmen find him good customer. Sabin
of Minnesota usually keeps him company
and they chip in on fares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
u. A. O. Id.

The members of Mistletoe Grove, No. II,
United Ancient Order of Druids, in a body,
made fraternal visit to Minnehaha Grove
evening, April s. Under the head of Good
of the Order, addresses for the good of
Druidism were delivered by Past Arches
Wyatt, Peterson, Gilman. Church and 9TH
ers. A social hour was spent, after which
all went to their homes feeling that it was
good to be member of so ancient and hon.
Orable an order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

the flute, and Saint-Saen's ''Tarantelle,'
for flute and clarionet wound up the exqul-
site program.
Tomorrow evening the Harmonic So
ciety, assisted by Joseph Benedict of Mil
waukee, will give benefit concert to Prof.
Richard Stanpf which will be of unusual
interest. Following is the program:
Overture-Barber of Savilla. .Rossini
DAM Orchestra
Male Chorus. ............--. ..-... harmonic
Erlkings Daughter. ..-.--..-.-- Ned w. 0ade
dup. MT. jos. beneolct
The Mother Miss Amalia Ripple
Mixed Chorus.
AIT. .....-......s.s.s... .bhCu
Violin solo and string quartet.
Mr.. Frank DAM. Jr.
Recitation and Song-"The Evening
star .......- .....-.--.---... III Naener
Baritone Solo. MIR. Jos. Benedict
Observation-Disclosures ......... Reiseger
DAM Orchestra
Soprano Solo-RomanZa from "The
Daughter of the Regiment .DanZuth
Miss Clara Engel.
Terzett from zone Night in Gran
ada" Observation-Disclosures. .KroutZer
Miss Ripe, Messrs. Benedict and Hottie.
Spring Song Nicolai Van Wilm
Mixed Chorus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

She then went on TO
the stage, and subsequently travelled with
several burlesque companies. the latest be-
ing one of NJ. B. Leavitt's combinations.
Since 1854 she has remained in Chicago.
A SISTER,
Mrs. II. Fl. Weaver, lives at SCI Washing
ton avenue north. and her husband, upon
the receipt Of a telegram from Chicago on
Tuesday, went TO that city. Mrs.
Weaver had not seen her sister since a visit
TO Minneapolis two years ago. Since
then nothing had been heard until last Fri
day. when letter was received asking their
mothers address. Mrs. Weaver answered
the letter, and on Monday the news of her
sisters death came Speaking of the letter
Mrs. Weaver says: i am so sorry / did
not start for Chicago right away when i
heard from her, and then might have been
in time TO save her. When our family broke
up in Cleveland came to Minneapolis, and
did not see Jennie until two years ago, when
she visited me in Minneapolis. / scarcely
believed it was my little sister, she had
grown so tall and beautiful. She had a
very winning way, and 1 really believe she
made more friends in the short time she
visited me than have after living all these
years in Minneapolis. She was good, low
ing sister, and l shall always reproach my
self that did not keep her with me always.
l went back with her to Cleveland, and
since that time we have again drifted apart,
for heard nothing of her until l received
her letter. had Immediately begun to plan
having her live with me, and now it has
ended in this. She was my youngest sister,
and il always seemed as if loved her best
do not know just where mother is at pres
ent, but think my brother is in Cleveland
THE SUPPOSED CONNECTION
of the deceased with Frederick III. Vim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
The Short Hour League.

The committees from the various building
trades composing the Short Hour league
met last evening and appointed sub-com-
mittees to report back to the union full par
ticulars as to the effort which has been de-
termined upon TO reduce the hours of labor
to nine after May l. This action was taken
to prevent the possibility of any misunder-
standing. The only opposition to the. de-
mand of the men, who agree to accept a
corresponding reduction in wages, thus far
has come from the contracting painters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Masonic Temple Organization.

The directors of the Masonic Temple as
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon and or
ganized by electing the following officers:
X. b. Langdon. president
L. C. Pillsbury, vice president.
s. s. Kilvugton, secretary.
]. NJ. Williams, treasurer.
President Langdon appointed the follow.
ing standing committees:
Building Comm tUee-John a. Schlener, A.
T. Ankeny, Fred Hooker, A. J. Blethen, s.
Z. Adams.
Finance Commttee-B. F. Nelson, Emer-
son Cole, George c. Farnham.
Subscription Committee-George II. Rust
H. kirkwood, Samuel Adams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Cooperative Land Association.

The COOPERATIVE Land association held
its annual meeting last evening at which
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, L. w. Bosnian; secretary, John Lamb;
treasurer. NJ. 7. Leonard; directors, L. w.
Bosnian, John Lamb, NJ. 7. Leonard, c. l..
Hinckley, William Krect, c. P. Shea. NJ.
Mogan. Encouraging reports were received
from the cooperative settlement which has
been founded by the association at Deer
Wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10


stOn. United States
Minister to Persia.
has given promin-
enee to the girls
death, which, al
though mysterious,
would probably 9TH
erwise not have at
much notice.
1t is reported she
first met Mr.. Win
Sston at a Chicago
restaurant. She was
in company with
a lady who had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

cannot have everything in this world, and
the royal girls that are welded within the
shadow OF throne must make up their
minds to something less than the felicity
that attends freely wooed and frankly
won American or English bride of less
degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

- OAChNAoAANA EiAAs hnOoC
father died when she
was but a child. Six
years ago her mother
broke up housekeep-
ing and she accepted a
position as bookkeeper
at Cooks laundry. She
was treated by the pro-
prietor as his child, and
for three years re-
manned in his family.
Her beauty attracted
admirers and
caused her downfall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS
Deeds were yesterday flied with the register of
deeds as follows:
1t 5, blk So, Groveland add; ] Barnes TO
] r Kingman. s2.25o
Eighty acres of sea of sec 3, town 1l9 range
81 Ensign stanehheld to G A Brsetett.. 1000
1t 20, blk /, G Morrison's add: Sarah A
Kimball TO w II Warner. 1000
Undivided Il Of Its l, and 3, Newcomb's
subd Of blk 9, Carson's add II hewitt to
Err Nesbitt... ;..:;:.;..; -. LOO
1t g. blk ], Woodland add; Bardwen 10
Nathan Henderson. ....................... Lied
Lit 4, blk /, Nason's add; ] Robinson TO ID
spear.................... I.2sC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10


hole in the right side of
the head, just behind
the ear, together with a
S2-calibre bulldog re-
volvcr, which was
tightly grasped by the
hand of the corpse,
told the story of the
cause of the death.
The body was re-
moved to Gleason &
Byorm's morgue on Ce-
dar avenue, and, al
though viewed by hun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

Donkey (pointing to lady who is about
to sing)-What an extraordinary low dress
that lady wears, my dear fellow. Why, it
is positively scandalous!
Smith-Yes, old man; but consider the
extremely high color she wearsl-LowelI
Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Charming ParlOr Concert Rar-
mOnia Benefit to Prof. Stanpf.

A delightful parlor concert was given at
Curtiss hall last evening by the Conserua-
tory of Music, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by small company of invited guests.
The three performers were Mrs. H. W.
Gleason, pianiste; G. H. Freeman, flute,
and Oscar Ringwall, claronet, all masters
of their respective instruments. The pro-
gram opened with nOcturne by Behr, for
flute and clarionet, delightfully."- rendered.
Reineckes sonata, Undina, for flute and
piano, was equally well executed. Compo-
sitions by Schubert and Moszkowski for the
piano followed, given in the best of style.
Pruemes plaintive LA Melancholie," fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

ETnm MT nNT1n But RAYS Tea Store
NlEVN IL EINEHE moved 40 Washington Avenue
XlE E,1EltNIaEE south for days. until their old
lEO4 O1O N1O stand is remodeled and fitted up.
They still roast grind pulveze every day They
always hand the very Maudheng g.
Mocha all grades shades Rio and the famous Rays Royal
Combination varieties havors
comprising Green and Uncoored apans Ooong Gunpowder
Young Hyson Imperial and English Breakfast also thosefancy ia
baskets containing choice uncolored Tea
are still selling REMEMBER
South Washington Avenue then the old place. 80
Washington Avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

If silence is golden, what valuable mis-
ortune lock jaw must be.-LoweH Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

AMystery Which Will Develops Into
Peculiar Suicide or Mysterious
Murder.
Many Attorneys Filing Their Gases to be
Ready for the Opening of the
Court.
Musical Events OF Last Even1ng--An
Editor Called Down by Pro-
hibitionist.
The Butchers in Court--Local Round
Up OF Events--General
Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
WAS 1T MURDERp

The Body of n stranger Found With
His Brains Blown out.
The body of an unknown man was dis
covered beneath tree on the old Lyndale
farm near Thirty-eighth street yesterday.
The body was in sitting position, leaning
against the trunk of the tree, the head
inclining slightly to the left. A bullet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
american locomotives the Rest.

Engineering, a London publication, is author
ity for saying that Americans can build loco
motives cheaper and more serviceable than can
Englishmen. This journal says "Of the IL, 900
engines on English railways at 500 900 each,
$240O0.O 900 would have been saved on their
original cost had they been made in America =
Taking the mileage of each engine at 25, 900
miles, and the life OF an engine 500, 900 miles,
thus to keep up the stock the English railways
require TO build 620 new engines a year Were
they to get them built in the United States,
they would save 81, 240, 600 year The trouble
of it is many an English railway has a class of
its own. and not few Of its locomotives are
built by ignoramuses and cranks. English loco
motive builders cannot build engines to stock;
American builders work on stock. The Ameri-
can locomotive is the best machine Of its kind in
the world, and American locomotive practice
will sooner or later become the most perfect in
the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Knights Released from Jail.

PARSONS. Kan. Aug. 12.-The executive COM
mittee of the Knights of Labor, who for the
past forty-6ve days, have been confined in the
county Jail for the nom payment of fines imposed
for conspiracy against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company, were to-day released by the
County Commissioners. The Knights of Labor
were given to understand that if they would pay
the costs Of the suit the committee would be re-
leased, the fnes to be held against them to in
sure their future good behavior. The train from
The south. arriving here at o'clock, brought
them to this town. They were met at the depot
by four hundred people, principally Knights of
Labor and their families. and escorted to the
Knights of Labor Hall, upon which rad been
hoisted new United States flag, above which
foated the banner of the Knights of Laber Cir
culars are now being distributed calling for a
grand reception and picnic, to be held near this
city, in honor Of their release from imprison-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

tons to the feet, hotwafer drinks and no alarm
about the natural methods of relief are usually
quite sufficient to bring the stomach into good
tone again, and it should be particularly noted
that hot applications to the feet, equalizng the
circulation have soothing effect. Another old
theory has been shaken by the experiences of
later years-that vegetable diets are hurtfui to
persons of delicate digestion in summer. II
cases of violent Inflammation could be traced ac-
curately by diet it would more frequently aD-
pear that animal foods have been the irritators,
and, with weak digestion, more liable to be a
ferment and torment as unassimilated
food than properly cooked vegetables
or ripe fruits. But there is everything in the
moderate choice of mixed foods Watermelons
or cucumcers taken with milk and apple-sauce,
probably, will cause as great riot as lobster
salad aud green corn, or potatosalad and cold
boiled veal-with beer. After sucn or similar
taxes upon endurance, the best way for sufferers
is to assist nature. and not too suddenly check
her operations, and by some simpss emetics IL
possible, to rid the stomach of the perilous stuff
rather than conquer the symptoms, which are
only danger signals. Let no one infer from this
however that diarrhsas are to be neglected or
allowed to run on, with additional imprudence
in diet On the contrary, do not fail to consult
the doctor. and then rest and abstinence from
food, except perhaps, diet OF boiled milk,
when there is feeling of weakness or hunger,
will usually be found sufficient to restore health
full conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
For Congress.

YoUNesTowN, O., Aug l2-Ezra Taylor, Re-
publican, was renominated for Congress yester-
day.
MONTGOMERY. Ala Aug. 12.-Hon. w. c.
Oats has been unanimously nominated for Con-
gress from the Third district
TOLEDO. Aug. 12.-The Democratic conven-
tion for the Sixth congressional distRic: to-day
renominated Hon. w. D. Hill
CHARLESTON. s. O.. Aug. 12-The Democratic
convention of the Sixth district here renominat-
cd Congressman George w. Dargen.
SAVANNAH. Aug 12.-Hon. G. F. Crisp was
renominated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Third Georgia district to-day.
RALErGH. n. c., Aug l2--Louis G. Latham
was to day nominated for Congress by the First
congressional district lDemocraticl on the 163d
ballot.
CINCINNATI, Aug. IA special to the Sun
from Steubenville. o., says the Democrats of
the Seventh congressional district to-day NOM
mated David @. Kennon.
CINCINNATI, Aug. IL The Commercial Ga
zette special from Springfield, O.. says: Thorn
as Il. Mcmillan was nominated by the Peoples
convention OF the Eight congressional district
today"
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. IA Free Press
special from Reed City says the Republicans of
the Ninth congressional district to.Gsy reassss;.
mated Hon S. NJ. Cutcheon, fer his third term,
by reclamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Henry Goode. louisville carpenter at work
on new building yesterday fell distance of
twenty-6 feet and was killed.
The Republican State executive committee Of
North Carolina has decided not to call State
convention of that party this year.
The Democrats of Tennessee have nominated
Robert l.. Taylor, of Knox, for Governor Fiji
teen ballots were taken before a choice was
made
The Texas Democrats, yesterday, nominated
Sullivan l.. Ross, of Waco. for Governor Mr..
Ross is "free-grass' man, and advocates the
lease law.
President Cleveland has granted a respite of
seven weeks to Blue Duck. the young Cherokee
murderer who was to have been hanged at Fort
Smith, to-day.
The completion of the Savannah Valley rail-
road. from Augusta to Anderson, S. c., was cell
ebrated at the latter place. yesterday, with great
enthusiasm, 5000 people being present.
George Mann. a Louisville hoodlum, on
Wednesday night stabbed his mistress in the
sbdomen, causing horrible wound, and when
she fell to the ground compelled her to get up
and walk home
Michael Metz was hanged yesterday in the
oeunty-jail yard, at Uniontown, Pa Death re-
suited from strangulation. Two hundred per-
sons witnessed the execution. He murdered an
italian named Cassadienti, for his money.
The silver question is attracting great atten-
ton in the City Of Mexico The suggestion has
been made that Mexican dollars be exported d.
rectly to China. The Chamber of Commerce is
taking active part in the general discussion Of
the question.
The schooner ORION capsized In Toston har-
Dor last night, and four Of the five members of
| the crew were drowned. About the same time
the schooner Frolic was also capsized and sunk
near Deer island and it is feared that three per-
sons went down with her.
Mrs. Emma Frances Shaw, while en- route
from San Francisco, committed suicide at Pitts
burg yesterday by taking strychnine. Her hus-
band, Isaac R. Shaw. is general manager of the
electric light company at Williamsport. Pa
Domestic trouble is said to be the cause Of the
act.
bill in equity has been fled in the United
States Circuit Court at Philadelphia on behalf
of Laura c. Holloway. of Brooklyn. NJ Y,
| against the publishing firm OF Bradley & Co., OF
this city, asking to have the defendants en-
| Joined from publishing, in connection with the
plaintiffs copyrighted book, ''The Ladies' of the
| White House; or, In the Home of the Presi-
| dents, any narration of the life of Miss Rose
| Cleveland and tho life and marriage OF Miss
| Frances Folsom, or any other account or state
ment not written by the complainant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

folk third There was no change into the
stretch. where King of Norfolk came through,
and won easily by one lengths Vie second. nose
in front Of Wahoo, third. Time, I:58 Mutuals
paid $22.10.
Third Race The Quickstep Stakes, one-half
mile. Faster at once rushed to the front. She
was never headed. and won easily by one length:
Kinda second. neck in front of Vera, third.
Time :46s. Mutuals paid $500.
Fourth Race-One and ons-sxteenth mile.
Bob Swim, three lengths in front, made the rum
ming into the stretch. with Little Joe second and
War Sign third. Here Bob Swim quit and Little
Joe took the lead He was not headed. and won
handily by one length Warrenton second, War
Sign very close third. Time 1:48S. Mutuals
paid ST.. 90 No advance on the entered selling
price for the winner.
Fifth Race-One and onehalf mile. Leman.
three lengths in front, made the running for one
mile; Lizzie Dwyer and WauKesha then moved up
for the stretch. Leman was beaten. After close
race to the finish Lizzie Dryer won very easily
by a length: Waukesha second, Leman q bad
third. Time 2l2z Mutuals paid S. TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

aorte. post at all times requiring prudence aud
ability, seems to have resolved himself into an
offensive sort of a jngo. At least that is the inn
preston conveyed to Congressman Hit by PEI
rusai OF ms reports. In this dispute he has been
charged with semi-diplomAtic functions. An IL
lustration OF his mode of exercising them is given
In the story that he was. while the excitement
was at its widest presented with bououets bv
the Texas ladies and with an address Also to
which he responded by most exuberant ont
burst of spread-eagle oratory, breathing deter.
mination TO carry the flag If necessary over the
land Of the MontezUmas The supreme iudge
of the State of Chihuahua and its Score
tary of State also travelled to Paso del
Norte in order to ascertain all the facts They
saw Mr. Cutting, and offered to do whatever was
possible for his comfort, as he refused to give
bail on the straw bond they were willing to ac-
cept The judge ordered. among other things.
the opening of second window into Mr.. Cut
tine's room. These officials called upon the
Cutting to give bail, 1t being understood also
that the case would then be dropped. The con-
sui declared that he had advised Mr.. Cutting not
to give bail, as every days imprisonment would
increase his demands for damages against Mex
leo. Generally it would seem that the American
consul has lost his head. 1t is further stated
that there is no desire exhibited by the State
officials of Chihuahua, or by the federal authori-
ties of Mexico, to hold Mr.. Cutting, after the
former have indicated their legal rights, as
they claim them to be. Probably the whole
thing will be over in week. If so, Governor
Irelands senatorial aspiration will not receive so
great boom as he has expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Trouble with Printers in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12-Several days ago,
in accordance with an order of the typographical
union. the union printers employed on the
Leader and Plain Dealer demanded that the
price Of composition be increased from 35 cents
to 40 cents per thousand. The demand was re-
fused by both papers. Last night the union
printers decided to quit work, whereupon the in
crease was granted pending arbitration. by tho
Plain Dealer, and the men went to work
in that Office In the meantime, the union
printers employed by the Leader supposing that
the Plain Dealer compositors were out on a
strike. quit their cases and left the Office. The
non-union men remained, and the Leader was is
sued this morning as usual. All the Plain
Dealer printers are members of the union,
hence, If there had been strike at that Office, it
would have been impossible. perhaps. to get out
paper. The Leader declined to srbitrate, but
promptly advanced its rates to forty cents
There is a demand at the Leader Office for q
dozen or fifteen good printers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

1886. s1i $40 649 July. 1885, So, 72l, 81. Seven
months ended July 81. 1886, sSl. 49,, 2l5; 1885,
1885, Ara 135.
The Postmaster general to-day made REQUEST
ton upon the Treasury Department for 1880. 600
for compensation OF postmasters readjusted I'M
der the act of March g. 1883. The department
will not begin the payment of these claims until
after Sept L
d. Domingo Cana, the new CHILEAN minister,
and H. Manuel Freire, secretary of legation,
were formally presented to the President to day
by the Secretary of State
The President to-day issued orders removing
the land Office at Bodie, CAL, to Dependence.
Maj w. Clark, whose removal recorder of
the General Land Office was recommended by
Commissioner Sparks, was last evening sus-
pended by the President