davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
T0.DAY,S WEATHER.
There will be Light snow or Rain
and a Fall i'm TemPerature.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II, l a. m.-Indi-
cations for Michigan: Light snow or rain,
southerly winds, becoming variable aud
slightly warmer. For Nebraska and Iowa:
Rain, variable winds. shifting to westerly
and colder. with cold wave. For Wis
consin: Fair weather. followed by rain.
sourherly winds becoming variable aud
higher, followed by lower temperature.
For Minnesota: Light snow or rain, variable
winds. shifting TO nOrthweSterly and colder.
For Eastern Dakota: Light snow or rain,
colder and northweSterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 10.-The following observa-
tions were made at s:4S p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
BUILDING APALACE.
The Foundation Block of the Ice
Structure Land YeSIerday.-NOtes OF
fhe Carnival,

The Foundation Block of the Ice
Structure Laid neutrality-suspicious. OF
the Carnival.
Nine blocks of ice, fourteen inches thick
by the yard stick, lay in a row in Central
park yesterday afternoon. Four men We're
fpulling other blocks from big pile near by,
and adding to the row. 1t was just plain.
ordinary ice, covered with slush
'and mud, some of it, and it
looked as if the men were getting it
iready for some ice house. But these blocks
are a part of the foundation of what will be
the largest ice palace that was ever built
ION the American continent. in about a
month. The ice came from Lake Como,
and several loads of it have been hauled to
the park. 1t was little too warm to rush
the work very fast yesterday. The ground
line of the palace has been staked off,
and while to the eye of the architect of it.
or the builder. the palace in outline may
appear from these stakes, to the ordinary
spectator there is little to suggest that a
palace is ever to be built there. The work
has been begun on the side or end toward
Summit avenue, and all that is wanted is a
cold snap. Then the structure will begin
To rise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11

quarter houses and other property are to be
guarded by the infantry troops ALREADY at
mount the enormous guard of thirty-three
men, half of whom are detailed as outposts.
The post officer of the day is obliged to visit
the sentinels ut headquarters both night and
day. 1t is thought that the light battery may
soon be put in barracks at headquarters and
be given charge of the guard duty. The
changes now blocked out for Smelling, as
given on good authority, are these: That the
lower post will be Abandoned: that barracks
and officers quarters will be built on the
headquarters land, and that whole regiment
of infantry will be brought here in the spring.
This regiment will be the Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The Pappoose Toboggan club has been
organized, with the following members
Rina Ames, Annie Baker, Frances Tarbox,
Florence Lamprey, Mabel M rriam, Mamie
Livingston, AODie Livingston, Eddie Winter,
Willie Finch, Charlie Foster, Crawford Liv-
ingston. Jack Merriam, Willie Timberlake,
Prescott Cakes. Bun Hersey. The following
officers have been elected Henry Ames.
president; George Cakes, vice preside t;
Lucy Ames. secretarc; Annie GrigEs,
treasurer; Busham Punnett captain; George
Finch Jr., lieutenant.
At the meeting of the carnival directors
General Manager Van Slyke was instructed
to arrange for moose teams. Shetland ponies.
buffalo and dog trains for the carnival par
AIDES. 1t was resolved to get up purse OF
$500 as prize for the club having the best
float, providing Ave floats are entered in com
petition.
The permanent officers of the Aurora
Toboggan club are: ieo. Hail. presidents
A. Il. Moore. vice president; f. D. Monfort,
secretary, and f. A. Savage. treasurer. The
membership is limited to fifty. A meeting
will be held Tuesday evening.
Arran gements have been made with E. A.
Bromley. by the advertising committee, for
free stereoptican exhibitions OF carnival
scenes throughout the cities OF the North
west.
Ten thousand tons of ice will be required
for the ice palace, which will contain 20, 90
blocks. The Peoples Ice company CON-
menced hauling ice from Lake Como Thurs
day.
The Seven Corners Snowshoe club did not
take its proposed run last evening on account
of the soft weather, but put in the evening
with drill in its hall.
The beautiful banner present ted TO the ST.
Georges club has been lost The club hopes
the person woo has it will return it.
Al fNa of 81 III
winter is 10 be wedding, which Is to take
place in the ice palace.
Tie North Star TOO0ggan club will meet liz
the ST. Georges club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
A $4,000 Deal.

A purchase involving the complete
stock of Morton Bros, wholesale jewelers.,
OF New York city, has just been consum-
mated by Simon the Pawnbroker, of this
city. who receives the entire stock of the
above firm for the price named above. The
figure paid by Mr.. Simon was a very low
one. and will enable him to give his patrons
in this city and the Northwest the benefit
of the lowest prices ever quoted by dealer.
The stock consists of every variety of
ladies' and gents watches and jewelry of
all kinds, and will be valuable addition
to his already large stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENTS.
Streets That the Union Wants Paved
--BOnds for Sewers.

"-bOn0S Tor sewers.
At the regular meeting of the West Side
union last evening, President Lewis il the
chair. the committee appointed to ascertain
what streets needed grading reported the
same list published in the GLOBE last week
with the following additions, the report be-
ing adopted:
Hubert street and Livingston avenue, their
entire length; Waterloo, from Curtis to Ann
apolis: Dakota avenue, from George to city
limits; Curtis street, from Concord to Ducas;
Tyler street from Ducas 10 Dakota; Gates
street, from Concord 10 Ducas street; Belvi-
dere street, from Concord TO Ducas.
A discussion was had of the matter of
lighting the Ducas street bridge. and it was
urged that the structure be lighted at an
early date as possible. Upon motion of
Mr.. Bole the West side representatives
were urged to secure such legislation as
would secure to the Sixth ward the use and
benefit of not less than $50. 900 of sewer
bonds. authorized to be issued by the city.
This matter was referred TO the committee
on legislation for specification Of the
classes of bonds required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
Mary kinds story,

The case of Minnie Dunn, Dennis Dunn and
Billy Dunn, charged with keeping a house of
Ill-fame. was continued in the police court yes
terday until Dec. Is. The continuance was
granted at the request Of 7. ID. o Brien, who
appeared for the prosecution. on the ground
that Capt. Bresette, an important witness.
was not able to appear in court. The case
grows out of charges made by Mary Lind, the
sixteen-D ear-old girl arrested by the police
two weeks ago. The girls story was to the
effect that she had been kept at the Dunn
house, and during her stay had been obliged
to submit to the caresses of strange men
brought to the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
Supreme Court.

III the supreme court yesterday the follow
ing cases were disposed of:
Asa W. Miller, respondent, VS.. Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
William Deering. respondent, VS.. Patrick
Mccarthy, appellant. Same.
HOratio b. OsgOod, doing business as Os-
good & Co., appellants, VS.. d. r. Sutherland
and L. H. Stanton, implicated with others. do
ing business as d. 4. Sutherland & Co., re-
spOndeuts. Same.
William NORM, respondent,vs. o. B. Thomp-
son, D. K. Mather, 4. NJ. Todd and the Albert
Lea Mill company, appellants. Continued.
William b. Turrell, respondent, vs. Jacob
Larsen, appellant. Same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
The Dunuigan Case.

The board of public works held an execu-
tive session last evening to further con-
slider the Dunnigan license matter. The
president of the board reported that the
verdict was sealed one and would not be
given out for the present. AS it is under
stood that the board has practically decided
that the license should not be revoked, Just
why there should be so much secrecy in the
matter is a mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
AFurnirure Store Burned.

A fire which originated in the Office
of the furniture store of H. Fl.
Schroeder, at 16 East Sixth street,
destroyed the contents and Quilted the
building yesterday noon. The intiammable
nature of the contents made a brisk fire, and
although numerous streams were turned on
the building the ire made rapid Roadway.
the lower portion of the building was used
as q furniture and undertax King store and the
second floor occupied by Schroeder's family.
The loss on stock is estimated at $1,000; in
sured for $1,000. The building was insured
for $4,000 and the furniture in the second
story for 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
Another burglary,

Presumably the same gang of burglars that
has recently been operating upon St. An
thOny hill effected an entrance into the resi-
dence of E. G. Handy, on Western avenue,
early yesterday morning. The burglars were
frightened by some one in the house stirring
about and hastily decamped without taking
anything. 1t was discovered that they had
entered the house by saving hole in panel
OF the kitchen door and then easily pushing
back the bolt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
THE BU~I EsS BOOM.
During the Year, Up to Dee. 10,
There Has been an increase OF

During the Year, Up to Dee. 10.
There Has been AN increase OF
1908 Firms.
Bradstreet's books show an increase of
1,OOS business firms in st. Paul during 1886,
as against s97 in 1885. The figures for
1886 show the absolute increase of business.
the former plan of taking the new firms be-
ny abandoned in this computation. Where
there is simply change in the firm name
by the retiring of one of the partners or the
purchase of the stock by other parties, no
notice is taken of it at all. Only where
there is new business established is there
any addition to the figures. The increase
of saloons is placed at 100 because the limit
has heretofore been 600. and the council
has recently raised it to 700. 1t is conceded
that abont one hundred saloons over the
limit have been running. AS there were
600 last year. 100 would show the increase
now. Bradstreet's books show 228 new
names in the saloon business for 1885, but
most of these were simply transfers OF
licenses. The saloon figures last year
showed the new firms without regard TO any
increases it was not presumed there
was any. These totals were 23S
but nearly all of them were nothing
more than transfers of licenses. Deducting
these the total number of new 0rmS in 1885
was $50. 1t is believed the present liSt-tO
show the increase of firms-is the most &C
curate account that has ever been compiled.
There will not be many more additions be-
fore the first of the year, as new business
arrangements are generally made at that
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11

''The Grave of the Singer" by Abt,
Henry McLachlan, William Shaw, j.
Heinlein and j. Gehan; the beautiful will
lam Telr' overture and 'Lohengrin." These
are all good representative selections from
some of the most dstintinguished CON-
posers, and with the other selections will
constitute one of the best concerts ever
given i'm the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
Market HAL. Coucer,.

Mr.. Seibert's orchestra of thirty per-
formers will give its third concert at Mar
gramme is an unusually good one, consist
isg of nine selections, which includes an
overture by Seidemann. cayatina by Mer-
cadante. performed on the cOrnet by
August Tilleman; a baritone solo, The
Private" by j. A. Nelson; Rhapsodie
Hongraise. No. 6, by List; a clarinet
solo by Charles II. Hubbard; a quartelte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
another manufacluring Concern.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
that will add another manufacturing con-
Germ to st. Paul. A company was formed
TO secure foreign patents on the Blake rail-
road snow eXcavatOT and to manufacture
this article. The company has $40. 600 of
stock subscribed and Will purchase lands
and erect buildings in West st.
Paul. just within the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11

manner as those who for other offenses have
been removed from it's protection"
Concerning the decree recently issued by
Archbishop Ryan, that hereafter the
Catholich charities would not be allowed to
accept money raised by balls, the arch
bishop said there was nothing to add to
what had already been published. The
pienary council decided it, and promul-
gated the order. must decline to express
any opinion on the action of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11

Protection and Free Trade" 5000 copies of
which will be circulated. 1t was resolved
that two state organizers be appointed by
the general committee, one from each
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
II 0nleapun.

Fifty-four inch. all wool. homespun dress
goods in all shades for Is cents, worth IS
cents, at McLain's 1884 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
p. r. Kavanagh & Co.

Will continue the auction sale of fine paint
ings at "a East Third street, at 10 a. m.
to-day. Lovers of true art will please take
notice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11

No better remedy in the world for Group
or cough than Goes Cough Balsam. At
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
Hand kerchief Sale

At McLain's. Twenty-Five dozen all linen,
colored border. hem-stitched handkerchiefs,
at SO cents apiece, at McLain's, 3S4 Waba-
Sha street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04
ANOTHER BOND CALL.

The Secretary Of the Treasury last week
issued the Hath call Tor the redemption of
bonds. The call Is for $l0,000,000 OF bonds Of
the three per cent loan Of 1882, and notice ID
given that the principal and accrued interest
OF the bonds viii be paid at the Treasury Of the
United States, in the city OF Washington, on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04
The Jones County Calf Case.

The famous Jones County calf case has Just
been disposed of by the Supreme Court of Iowa
This is one of the most remarkable cases on the
records of American courts and furnishes q
striking illustration of what an expensive lux
ury little satisfaction obtained in legal form
may prove to be. Twelve years ago Green
County farmer went to Jones County and
bought some calves of man named Johnson.
They were probably stolen, but Johnson
claimed to have bought them from third
party. Johnson was prosecuted by the Anti
Horse Thief Association, but was acquitted.
He sued for $4,000 damages, and the case has
been tried five times, and each time, except
one, he has received a verdict for from 5000
to $500, which was always set aside. lie ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court, and the verdict
has been reversed, giving him no damages.
The court costs are now $1,000, while the other
expenses on both sides amount to at least
$4,000, and several persons have been ruined
by the expenses of the case. The value of the
calves was $50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04
GEN. GEO. SYKES.
Appeal for Contributions Toward Building Mon-
ument tn Him.
NEW YORK CITY. Oct. IL. Is

NEW 1ORk OITf. Oct. Is, 1880.
COMRADES AND ALL OTHER FRIENDS: We who
served with our old comrade, Gen. Geo. Sykes feel
that some more fitting testimonial of his merit and
our atfectionate esteem should mark his grave than
the plain pine board which now records only his
name and the date and place of his death.
1t needs only the facilities in hands In order
that the expression of our sentiments shall take a
tangible shape.
Gen. Sykes, during the war Of the rebellion,
commanded nearly the entire infantry of the Regu-
lar Army and the Fiflh Corps. from June 1863 to
March. 1854 He commanded and fought the corps
at the battle of Gettysburg, and at the time of his
death was Colonel Of the 10Th u. ). Infantry. His
name and fame endeared to every officer and
soldier of the old Regular Army as well as the
great body of gallant volunteers which he ably
commanded.
The undersigned have consented to receive for the
above purpose such subscriptions as may be sent
to them, and hope that all will give as they are
able-so matter hotT small the contribution from Gny
person.
1t is requested that answers inclosng subscrip-
tions, addressed to the Treasurer any Of the
Committee. be forwarded as possible, in
order that monument In accord with the amount
received may be erected over Gen. Sykes's grave
in the cemetery at West Point, n. Y, as soon as
possible after Feb. 1887 the seventh anniversary
of the date OF his death. Very truly, yours,
FITZ JOHN PORTER, Mai. Gen. u. 8. Vols, 3Ot
Mulberry street, New York city.
FRED. T. LOCKE, Bryt Brig.-Gen Z. 9. Vols.
1871 Broadway, New York city.
HIRAM DURYEA, Brvt. Brighten. U. 8. Vols.
Treasurer, 295 South street, New York city.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04
Our New Minister TO Mexico.

Hon. Thomas c. Manning, the new United
States Minister, was formally presented to
President Diaz Oct. %. Minister Manning
said: "The cordial friendship for your Govern
ment and people expressed in my letter of cre-
dence is but an echo of the sentiment enter
tanned by the people Of the United States for
the people of Mexico, and we feel assured it Is
reciprocated. hope frontier alterations will
be diminished by the prompt action of both
Governments in redressing wrongs and repress.
ing outrages, and If there be latent cause for
friction in any law or custom which might at
any moment produce discord, the conclistory
spirit of both Governments, / trust will eradi-
cate it in the interest of both peoples. and to
the mutual satisfaction of both Governmental
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04

HKARrSo REsToRED.-A great Invention by one who
deaf for 30 Descriptive Pamphlet with testi
monials free. Address Jno. Garaore Cincinnati, Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04
woman,s Suffrage Association.

The American Woman's Suffrage Association
held three-days session at Topeka, Kan, last
week. Reports of work were presented from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Kansas, Nebraska, Tennessee, Kentucky, Da-
kots, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Colorado.
Iowa and Texas Hon. William Dudley Folke
was reelected President; Lucy Stone, Chair
man; Julia Ward Howe, Corresponding Secre-
tary Vice-Presidents and Executive Committee
from every State and Territory. The platform
recommends municipal and presidential suffrage
by statute and amendments of State and Ma
tional Constitutions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04

MIIoIn "I saw her In violet time" and 90 pieces
mUOlU fun sheet music size, with Songs,
Marches Waltzes etc. all for loo. Haste 10 the We'd
dingD and 100 songs, words and music sc. r HATHA-
WAY, $50 Washington St. Boston, Mass
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04
LIBERTY UNVAILED.
Dedication of the BarthOIdi Statue in
New York HarbOr.

On Thursday, Oct 2s, New York city was the
scene of great demonstration, the occasion
being the unvailing of BarthOldi's statue Of
Liberty Enlightening the World" The
statue was presented by liberty-loying citizens
of France. For q year past has been in prog
ress the work of erecting the enormous ped
estal on which it stands. 1t is placed on Bed
loe's Island.
Tie statue measures Isl feet and one inch
from the bottom Of the plinth to the tip of the
torch fame, and stands in all 3O5 feet and IL
inches above low-water mark. The forefnger
of the goddess right hand is over seven feet
long and over four feet in circumference at the
second point The eye is two feet wide and the
nose more than three feet long The total
weight Of the statue is about % tons; 10 cost in
making over million of francs. The Goddess
of Liberty is the largest work OF its kind that
has ever been completed. The legendary Colos-
sus Of Rhodes could not possibly have had tho
shape or bigness attributed 10 il. The colossal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04

For the cure Of colds, coughs, and lung diff
cultics, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is uncqualed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-04

WANTED A live man In every town % to $40 day
UNIV IL easily earned A good legitimate business.
For Information address
THE LITTLE GIANT MAS'FG CO.. New Haven. Conn.
Mention The National TEinuna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
LIVELY TIMES AT ATCHIsON.
Guards at the RorndhOuse Covered
by PtstOts and Held at Ray.

Guards at the ROCndhOuse Covered
by PtstOls and Held at Ray.
ATCHIsoN, KAN, March 23.-This has
been another exciting and eventful day in
the strike. At l2:45 O'clock this morning
ten men on guard at tho Missouri Pacific
roundhouse, were surprised by the ap-
pearance of 30 or 40 masked men. The
guards were cOrralled In the oil room by a
detachment Of visitors, who stood guard
with pistols drawn, while the
rest of them thoroughly dis
abled II locomotives which stood
in the stalls. They had possession OF the
house about fifty minutes. and upon tax
ing leave notified the imprisoned guards
that they must not attempt to leave the
ronm until the expiration OF twenty min
utes.
Al noon there was another exciting
event, when a large number Of strikers
and others seized freight train below
town, bound for Kansas city. They
climbed upon It i'm scores aud
applied the brakes TO prevent its further
progress. uncoupled cars and threw the
links and pins into the river aud killed
the engine. Marshal Price was present,
but as the train was outside Of the city
limits be was powerless. No United
states marshals ware present. The
strikers later seized the last switch
engine on duty. A road engine hap
pened to he at hand, which is doing duty
in the yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
LABOR THREATENS RUIN.
TRAFFIC TO BE PARALYZED
IF PEACE Is NOT MADE.


Calling Out OF the Knights on Every
factory Among the PossibIiities-A
Regiment Und-r Drnl At Kansas City
-FreIeht Traffic at = StandsttI.
ST. LOUIS, March pa member OF the
executive committee OF the knights of
Labor said. late last night: "lhe worst is
yet to come. Idread it, but there 10 no
help for it. II we were to submit now
and return to work without having been
recognized as knights OF Labor it would
be defeat. not only for us, but also for
labor unions, trades assemblies, and for
every labor organization in the whole
country. We feel that the issue must be
met, aud now. The present conflict is
between us and the railroads only. We
will walt three or four days in the hope
that some way towards settlement
may be opened, and then, if the situation
remains unchanged for the better every
freight train on every road running out
OF st. Louis and every freight tcatn on
every road running out Of Chicago Will
be stopped. we viii leave a sufficient
force OF men upon the roads 10 run mall
trains and "a few accommodation trans,
but not wheel of single freight car
shall be turned until the Knights OF Labor
are recognized. If this shall faii to force
will then be extended to all Eastern and
Southern roads, embracing the entire
country, aud. If lt comes to the worst, the
strike will be made TO embrace every
large manuiaotory and every extensive
business industry In the country"