davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
HELP FoR HIGH SCHOOLS.
The State Board Divides Out the
Money Appropriated by the Lass
AegisIaGure.

Money Appropriated by the last
Legislature.
AT the last session of the legislature S23,-
600 was set aside for the encouragement of
higher education. This sum was to be ap-
portoned to the high schools throughout
the state which would come up to the stand
ard OF scholarship prescribed by the high
school board. Yesterday the board met at
the capitol and apportioned $500 each to
the following schools:
Albert Lea, Alexandria, Austin Blue Earth
City, Brainerd, Cannon Falls, Chatfeld, Crook
ston, Dodge Center, Duluth, Dundas Elk
River, Faribault, Fergus Falls, Garden CITY.
Glencoe, Hastings, Henderson, Hutchinson.
GAINESVILLE, Lanesboro, Lake City, LIE Sueur.
Litchteld, Mankato, Mantorville Mon tivedeo.
Monticello, Morris, New Ulm, Mortified, Or
tonville, Owatonna, Plainview, Preston Red
Wing, Redwood Falls Rochester, Rushford,
st. Charles, Sank Center, Sleepy Eve. Spring
Valley, Saltwater, Waterville, Willmar, Win
nebago City, Winona, Worthington, Zum-
brota.
Action was deferred in case of few
schools because of incomplete reports The
money is to be used in purchasing Libraries
or improving the schools, and will not be
used in cutting down tho regular expenses
OF any OF the schools. The high schools at
Marshall, Winona, Wabasha and Fair
mount were placed on the lists by the
board and, providing the standard of schol-
arShlp is high enough next year, will be en-
! titled to share of the amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03

Kentucky representative; ex-Gov. Hamil-
ton from Maryland; Gen. Hooker from
Mississippi and Hon. Rufus Prince the
delegates from Maine. The annual adj
dress will be delivered by Gen. Hooker of
Mississippi, and addresses of welcome by
Gov. Hubbard in behalf of the state. and
Mayors Rice and Ames on behalf of the
twin ciUies. Excursion rates on all the
Southern roads, and on all roads running
into ST. Paul and Minneapolis will be made
to delegates. The officials of the st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba, ST. Paul s. Du-
luth. and Northern Pacific roads have
rendered the delegates trip over their
lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
NHr. porani. silent.raa.

The Hon. Michael Doran came to st.
Paul yesterday and registered at the Ryan.
He was found during the afternoon at his
office by GLOBE reporter, but had little
to say on current politics. At the time
Hon. P. Il. Rahilly of Lake City was in
consultation with Mr.. Doran and he. too,
said there was little or nothing in politics
of interest. Mr. Rahlly was one of the
participants in the conference of july l,
when the heavy work against Messrs. Kelly
and Doran was done. Just what was the
object of Mr.. Rahillys call or whether it
had any connection with the fight was not
explained.
Il have heard of the conference. but
have nothing to say about it." said Mr..
Doran. This is the first time have been
in St Paul to make any stay since nv
visit to New York. but am not talking to
reDorters on anything that took place dur
ing my absence"
In response to an inquiry, Mr.. Rahilly
said there was no political news from Lake
City. THE two cities of Minneapolis and
st. Paul are so large and the other cities so
small that we are leaving everything to the
two cities" he said. and leaned over to-
ward Mr. Doran to renew the conversation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Pays Promptly.

WABAsHA. Mimi, July %, 1885,
Mr.. II. W. Busse, secretary of Mu-
tual Guarantee Endowment association
of st. Paul, MINI. Dear Sir:
hereby acknowledge receipt of one thou
sand dollars ISL 000) in settlement OF
amount due me upon the death of my wife,
under endowment certificate No. 2S5. The
prompt action of your board in the settle
ment OF claims has only strengthened my
already high opinion of your association,
and commend your association and its
management to all, and feel that the high
est success awaits you in the future Yours
respectfully. JOHN SCHERMULZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
81. Pau. Real Estate.

Fifteen transfers of real estate were recorded
yesterday as follows:
5 Kirkpatrick to X Knapp, 1t S, ] E Ran
som s supd of blk S, Lyman Dayton's add. S700
Al Rose to ID Il Baldwin, 1t i, blk II, Mer-
riam PARK ............ 1850
Rawley to j Mcclellan, 1t II, blk 2,
Fletcher's subd OF Brewsters add. ........ 1888
towbIe to q Dial ct al, ~ 1t 1t 10, blk
A n 10 IT 1t II, blk 4, Rices First add. 1850
w Hoyt ct al to William Graves ct al, 1t so.
blk ., Syndicate Add No 5.............. 445
Joseph h Morng to ID B Merrill, 1t %, blk s.,
Rogers add ...................... :. LOO
ARIEL to L Zimmerman. 1t TO- blk 2,
boulevard ada. $50
II Brooks ct al to Coleman, 1t % to 26,
blk ., HoIcomb's add. .......... $500
Johnston L II Co to Breet, 10
acres sc Il sec q, town 20, range %. 1850
Inc North star Building society to w Hill.
1t II, blk 2, Borup & Payne add. ......,.. $500
smith to Miller, part OF 1t l, blk 20,
Woodbury. & Cases add. 1,150
JlJ Baker to Nj Davidson 1t q. blk s, College
Fark add. ..-.................. 600
Fis3e to H Neujahr, 1t III, Smiths subd
, blk Is, Stinson's 1900
J Ostergren TO Il Hoffman,, 1t 10, blk 2,
Lewis add 2,05
M Grovewold to VIM II monty, 1t 8, blk 49,
woodland Park add. $500
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yesterday:
Joseph Grueher, 2-story brick store and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Four Little Fires.

Four small fires furnished exercise for the
department yesterday. The firemen visited
burning rubbish pile in the rear of Thomas
F. Cakes residence. on Summit avenue, the
old condemned Trout Brook wagon bridge
which had been converted into a smudge,
too smoky smoke house on Mississippi
street, near Pennsylvania avenue. and the
basement of G. r. Groff's spice and baking
powder establishment on Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
FouudIiu~s, Home.

Consideration the matter of the proposed
Foundlings' home engaged the special COM
mittee last night. 1t was thoroughly sifted
and the institution is regarded as the only
feasible remedy for baby farming. The
committee will report tonight in favor of a
location conveniently near the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
KENNY KEEPS HIS SEAT.
City Attorney Murray SO Decides
and the Committee Agrees with


City Attorney Murray submitted his
opinion in the Croonquist- Kenny election
contest to the special committee from the
council yesterday afternoon. Attorney
Fauntleroy was present, representing Mr..
CroonQuist. He intimated that if the ac-
ton of the committee was contrary to the
wish of the petitioner the case would be
placed before the courts. In the opinion
Mr.. Murray says the allegations in Nh.
Croonquists petition are of too general a
nature. not one of them being specific. If
they were all allowed it would make no
mathematc difference in the count nor
change the result of the election in the
least. He recommended the committee to
report in favor of the discharge of Mr..
Croonquist's complaints and to declare Mr..
Kenny entitled to seat The report was
unanimously adopted. Mr.. Murray says
the case cannot now go before the courts
because II should have been taken there
tlrst instead of going through the process of
the councils investigation. The action of
the council is final.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
$50 FOR $25.

Our 31st Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale is
making seasonable Clothing move rapidly and
no wonder, when it can be bought for such
ridic1lously low prices. The original cost or
worth of our remaining stock has not been
considered at all, the only object being to dis
pose of the stock. Take for instance lot 1852,
Selling during this Red Figure sale for $25. It
sold before this sale for $50. and cost U.s.
Well, no matter what it cost us, you don't
care for that part Of it. All you want to know
is that this handmade four-button cut-away
Frock Suit, made from French Corkscrew
Worsted with perfect fit guaranteed, is sell
ing for $25 for entire suit It is without ex-
ception the greatest bargain ever offered in a
fine suit Recollect Lot 1852 for $25. 31st
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Mr.. Won Raumbach,s Work.

The annual report of the secretary of
state for the year ending July 81, 1856.
shows that 759 instruments We're filed, of
which 433 were articles Incorporating new
bodies or amendments. The objects of the
association which filed articles of incorpor-
alton is shown by the following memoran-
dun: Agricultural and horticultural socie-
ties 3; building and loan associations ID;
clubs s; brass bands 5; academies, colleges
and seminaries s.; churches, other than
Catholic, AZ; Catholic II; elevators
and warehouses II; endowment as
sociations L; insurance companies,
all kinds. ID; live stock companies
II; lumber companies S; loan and trust
companies 9; land investment and mining
stock companies is; mining companies Is;
manufacturing companies 81; relief asso-
Citations and benevolent societies 10; rail-
road companies 80; publishing companies
13; secret societies 3; miscellaneous corpor-
ationS 100.
Accompanying the report is an appendix
compiled from the state census of May l,
1855, showing 32S. 0S1 males over 81 years
of age in the state. children over 5 and
under 81 years $50. ri; deaf and dumb per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
severa1Large Contracts.

Bids for the Sixth ward sewer system
and the Summit avenue paving and some
other proposed improvements were laid
over by the board of public works yesterday
until to-day when fifty-twO contracts will
be awarded or otherwise acted upon. F.
5. Blodgett is the lowest bidder for the
Sixth ward sewer system at SIS. 500. Both
the Warren-Scharf Asphalt company and
the Barber company sent i'll bids for Summit
avenue paving, the former for $95. 500 and
the latter for SlO6.27O The engineers
estimate is 500, 900. Thomas Reilly is
the lowest bidder for the Toronto avenue
grading at So, 600, and Joseph Thornton for
Dale street for $1,025. All bids were re-
Jected for the Winifred street grading and
and Stewart avenue paving, Clerk German
to re-advertise. MI. German was instructed
to notify contractors that hereafter they
must specify in writing the nature of the
work bid on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
SUNSHINY AND DRY.
Such was the Weather iva the Las
Midsummer Month.

In his report on the weather for July, as
observed in ST. Paul, Signal Officer Lyons
says that last month was remarkable for
sunshine and dryness. 1t is the only July
on record without an entirely cloudy day,
and with two exceptions. the dryest on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Promoted bythe Compauv.

Company G elected Second Lieut.. S.
Blakely to succeed Lieut.. Craig, resigned.
Private A. E. Chantler, with some oppo-
sition from A. F. Russell, was elected Sec
ond lieutenant. Col. Bend presided over
the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
sons $50; blind 2a2: insane LAG, soldiers
who served in the Federal army during the
rebellion 13. 500.
Emancipation Day.

The celebration in honor of the fifty-sec-
ond anniversary of the emancipation of
slaves in the West Indies was held yester-
day at White Bear lake. The affair was
under the auspices of the Robert Elliot club
OF this city, and included short parade
followed by picnic at the lake. At 10
o'clock the members of the club
headed by the Twenty-ffth regiment
band from Fort Smelling paraded through
the principal streets and then marched to
the depot. The 1915 train to the lake
took out eight coaches crowded with the ex-
cursionists. On arriving at the lake an ap-
propriate address was delivered by Rev:
Bird Wilkin. president of the club. The
usual festivities followed, including dane
ing and game of base ball between picked
mines from the club and the band. The eX-
curSlOnlStS returned home ON the late train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Total, II; aggregate cost.
Canadians. Alloy!

McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street, invites all
Canadians to come and see him, as he has
two English Canadian statesmen and one
French one. Dry goods cheaper than
ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
dwelling. West Fifth. bet oat .nd p,..s

ant. $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Andrew Scheltze, 2-story brick dwelling,
Wyoming, bet stryker and wipslow. s,4oo
A Lehmicke history frame dwelling Burns,
bet Griffith and Earl. .......... 500
Anthony Barrett, l-story frame dwelling,
Lightner Place, bet Acker ana Sycamore 800
Martha Caster, history frame, Sylvan, bet
Fifth and Acker and Sycamore. .... 500
Charles Smith, repairs, Fairfield av., bet
Custer and Hubert. .................. LOCO
Joseph Xix. 1-story frame dwelling. Capitol,
near Grotto .:..:........,......... $50
John White, l-story frame dwelling. Man
toba, bet Parker aud Rice. .............. $50
Three minor buildings. .................... 500
Total IL; aggregate cost. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Funeral of the Late Gen. R. N. McLaren-
Fitting Tributes by Those Who
Knew Him.
Arrangements in Progress for the National
Farmers Congress Soon to Be
Held in St. Paul.
Panorama to Be Located in the
City--Want the Third street
Bridge.
Board of Education Dofngs - Mr..
Doran VIII Not Talk Poll
SCHEDULES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Dress Goods.

They are worth seeing. Mclean is ahead
with all the new styles for the coming sea-
son; also all colors in silk, plush and every
color in ribbons. Go and see Mclean. 1884
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

Lieut.. Gov. c. A. Gilman registered at
the Merchants. He came down from ST.
Cloud, where he has been confined to his
home by sickness for the past few weeks,
and will remain at the Capital City for
brief season. He shows traces of his sick
ness. but is not so overcome that he feels
called upon to remain at home. He has
little or nothing to say about his canvass for
the nomination, but his friends maintain
that his chances for the governorship are as
good as the best. His personal canvass
throughout the state, they say, is having its
effect and will result in numerous Gilman
delegates at the Republican state conYen-
ton.
Herbert, editor of the Red Wing Advance
and Would-be Republican nominee for con-
gress in the Third district. was an arrival.
He looked tired and detected and gave a
casual observer the impression that either
the Daily Advance was getting behind in
its bill, decreasing its circulation or else that
his campaign for the congressional plum
was not progressing as favorably as he
he could hope. He, of course, expressed no
such sentiments, as he and his friends en-
terrain the belief that he stands very
good show of being nominated, while his
enemies. and he has a fair share
of such political commodities, are
position that he will never get near enough
the nomination to speak to it. They insinu-
ate that his record as boter of former Re
publican nominations will kill him with the
rank and file of the Republican party and
not only prevent his nomination but defeat
him at the polls if successful in getting the
nomination.
~
Senator O. NJ. Hall, the Red Wing Dem
ocrat and leading name for the Democratic
nomination for congress in that (Thlrd)
district, was in the city. He is very .popu-
lar not only in Goodhue county, which he
has repeatedly represented in the legislature
with credit to himself and benefit to his
constituents. Many Democrats in that dis
trict entertain the belief that Senator Hall
would not only make good race, but
secure an election if Herbert, Denny or Reed
was nominated by the Republicans, as ap-
pears probable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
STR EFT SAYINGS.

IL IeH you WllaC Tile SCneme Is as soon
as they get Summit avenue paved with as
palt," said disgruntled resident of that
avenue yesterday. Just as soon as they
get the S105, 600 pavement laid. for which
every property owner will have to paw
double the amount they ought to. the street
is to be vacated by the council and used as q
park. Iron gates are to be put up at each
end of the avenue and at all the cross
streets. and only residents and those hold
ing passes will be allowed to walk or drive
within the precincts. You can bet it will
be exclusive enough to suit the most fastidi-
GUS resident"
Col. Prescott laid the matter squarely and
unequivocally before the board of public
works last night 1t was in relation to the
proposed widening of Dakota avenue. Said
he:
IF you take any of my property you
must pay for it; if you don't, WHY Won
needn't-thats all there is to it; only want
a sixtysix foot street."
Then he submitted some estimates he had
made of the damages the improvement
would cause to his property.
which he calculated would amount
to about $4,000, much of
which would be Offset, however, by the old
assessment he intended to pay, and the new
assessment for the Dakota avenue opening.
''Of course" The colonel continued. ''if
Mr.. Murray wants any more fighting, let
us have it, but do not think this is fight
ing board. They tried to bull it over me
before and well, they did not succeed.
that's all. L don't think it is necessary to
night. All want is what is right and fair.
1t you find that 1t takes my property, paw
for it; if you find that it isn't as much YOU
don't have to pay for so much; if it don't
take any at all you don't have to pay for
any,"
~
Hamlne university finds itself in a SINH
lar predicament to that of the state univer-
sity when the Northern Pacific railroad was
cut through. Treasurer E. f. Markle
writes that the proposed opening and
widening of Smelling avenue will cut
strip 10 feet wide by 500 feet long
from the college campus" grounds.
This he values at $500. He says it will
make the grounds too small and they are
hardly large enough now, that this prop
erty is not for commercial purposes, but is
held by the college for it's peculiar use, and
he thinks the city should not lessen the
area of the campus for the benefit of the
public road. Beside he finds that this i'm
provement will give great impetus to
travel along this street, and it will be very
annoying to the students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THEY MUST HAVE THE BRIDGE.

The Dayf0U's Stuff Union VIII In
sist on Glar Third Street Improve
mens.
There was very good attendance at
the Dayton's bluff union last evening.
President Reed in the chair. Letters were
read from the West Side and Post Siding
unions of the appointment of delegates for
framing law for the Ontario plan of max
ing assessments. The chair appointed A.
Pugh to represent Dayton'S bluff On the
committee. Mr.. Pugh reported the status
of the Third street bridge. The trouble
now. he said, was with the board of public
works. the railroads having made arrange
ments for the bridge as they understood
the case. 1t was not yet settled whether
the city should build the approaches, but
Gen. Becker was considering this point. P.
II. Kelly was in favor of every man in the
union going to the next meeting of the
board of public works to urge some action in
this matter. Efforts had been made for two
years to get this bridge and everybody on
Daytons Bluff was in favor of it. even if
the assessments had to be made they were
in favor Of that. Mr.. Middleton said he
had talked with Gen. Becker on Saturday
and that gentleman had no doubt, under
the supreme courts decision, but that the
railroads were as much obliged to build the
approaches as in Minneapolis, where all the
approaches are built by the roads. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Kelly it was resolved by a
unanimous standing vote to attend the next
meeting of the board of public works in a
body. There was considerable discussion
over the construction of these approaches,
the general impression seeming to be that
under existing contracts between the city
and the roads the city would have to build
them as had been agreed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
McLain Always ahead.
First lesson i'm Astronomy.

Fifty cases of new goods in for fall trade.
Go and see them. 994 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
A Site Secured and Company
FOrmes for a Great Panorama in
st. Paul.

A Site Secured and a Company
FOrmes for a Great Panorama i'm
st. Paul.
Arrangements which have been going on
in this city for some time for forming a
panorama company, have been so far COM
pleted that meeting was held yesterday
and an organization perfected. Articles of
incorporation were adopted and the whole
capital stock subscribed. II. A. Castle
was elected president, and Fred Driscoll,
Jr., secretary, and these two, with George
K. Shaw, Mr.. Gross of Chicago, and Lewis
Baker form the board of directors. A contract
was made with Stierpoint 81 Drew of Chi
cage for a panorama of the battle of Get
tysburg, to be in all respects equal to the
one on exhibition in that city. The work
is to be completed and ready for exhibition
by Nov. l. The location decided upon for
the building is at the southeast corner of st.
Peter and Sixth streets, property there $50
feet square having been leased for five
years, with the privilege of five more. The
building will be erected little distance
back from the street, and the ground sur
rounding it beautifed with flowers and
fountains. The lower story will be de-
voted to stores and the upper part to the
panorama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03

The following permits were issued yesterday:
Joseph Grueher 2-story brick store and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. July l5l23D D. nCOtton steady with fair
demand. Mddlng Upland~ Tod; do. Middlng Orleans
5s SaeslOOOO bales including 1000 baes for specua
and export keceipts-llOOO bales. including 10000
bales American.
Futures quiet Uplands Middling clause July dellv
ery 5-O4d, do. July aud August delivery jtsd:
August and september delivery, lJGid september
dov l2Oid also II Old October and
3 5Oid., do December January
6-64d.; also bad; DO September delivery 1864
p nc ott0n-GOOd Midding Upands. . lied; Mddng
UplaDds, . 9-l6di Low Middling tpands, . l~i Good
Middlng Texas, 5ed; Mddng Texas, 3sd.; Low Mid
Slid; Good Ordinary 10
binary Texas, 5sd Middling Orleans, 3sdi Low Mid
ding Orleans, l5-Itd.i Ordinary Orleans. J-sd
Futures easy Uplands Low Middng clause July delivery
Cad value do July and August delivery tod sell
lers August and september delivery l468d sellers
do september and October delivery. lO64d yalne
and December delivery lid buyers DO. December and
delivery, J,4d sellers February
delivery 6oid sellers do. September delivery Hold
sellers ~
July delivery l4otd sellers July and August delivery.
l464d. sellers; do. August and September delivery,
Gid sellers do september and october delivery lO0id
buyers do October and November delivery 504d value
pecen January delivery 464d buyers January
February delivery 5eid value do september delivery
g la64d sellers
GALY EsTos. July l5.-Coton quiet Addng Low Mid.
Good Ordinary, net and receipts, Z26
bales exports cOastw!se $50 bales Sales IIo bales stock.
SAVANNAH, July l5.-COtton quiet Midclng, 81 Low
Middlng s Coed Ordinary lIl6; exports cOastwse 70
NKw-ORLRANs, July lb-COtton quiet Midding SIG;
Middling lIl6 Good Ordinary a. net Teceips $50
bales. Dos bales exports 10 Great Brain leoo
bales; sales. 100 bales stock, 23,2ls bales