davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
New INTERPRETATIONS.

AT the secretary of states Office yester-
day the following articles of incorporation
were filed: The Scandinavian Baptist
Church of Saltwater; The Duluth and
Western Investment company with capt.
tai stock of $50. 900, and W. W. Spalding,
Thomas Cullyford, II. f. Thompson, E. R.
Mills and T. w. Mckinney as incorpora-
tors; The Hutchinson bank, at Hutchinson
Mimi, with capital stock of $50, 900, and
joseph, Elizabeth, Albert j., Carrie L., w.
e., +. w. and G. L. Dean as shareholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Found Oend;n a Stable.

Michael Connolly, an old man of IS,
stopping at Edward MeCarthy's, at 200
west Fairfield avenue, was found dead in
Mr.. McCarthy's stable at 1:3O p. m. yester-
day. He had helped lift a pillow into a
wagon, and the exertion is supposed to have
completely exhausted him. He went into
The stable to rest. and nothing wrong was
suspected until his lifeless body was dis
covered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
KICKS THE WESTERN UNION.
Mr. Jehn Douglass Complains of

MT. JGhN Douglass Com . aims of
the Service Given Him by This
Corporation.
The poor service rendered by the West
ern Union Telegraph company is. l think,
a public matter and should be alluded to in
the papers whenever there is cause for
complaint" This is the way Mr.. John
Douglass, who has an Office in the Drake
block, declared himself yesterday. In the
last week or so Mr.. Douglass says he has
suffered deal OF annoyance and also been
injured in business transactions by the man
ner i'll which messages are handled by this
corporation. On Friday last he was mott
fled that sum of money was on deposit at
Baltimore bank subject to his order. He
drew draft through the Second National
bank for the amount, and, as
usual in such cases, tel
egram was sent to the Baltimore
bank. The telegram was left with the
clerk at 11:15 a. M, but it was p. m. be-
fore an answer was received and then only
after two additional kilograms had been
sent inquiring about the first one. On the
same day a telegram was sent to him from
Geneseo, ILL.,. notifying him that grand
daughter, child of IA years, would arrive
in Minneapolis Sunday morning and asking
him to meet her at the train. Just when
the message arrived he was unable to say,
but it was not delivered until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. twenty-four
hours after the chld's arrival.
On Saturday an important message
directed to his residence in Minneapolis
was filed at the telegraph office
at 1915 p. m. with instructions to crush
it, and if necessary double rates would be
paid to secure its delivery. At 8 p. NJ. in
the afternoon it had not been sent from ST.
Paul, but luckily for Mr. Douglass he had
sent messenger boy not caring to depend
on the telegraph company. In the future
Mi. Douglass says he W II either transact
his business by telei no e messenger or
mail, believing that ZINE, money and a
deal of annoyance will be saved by SO
doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10

time this week. and work will be
commenced at once. The building will
be two-story brick after the best approved
model, of beautiful architectural design,
circular, containing ten store rooms on the
ground floor, with furnished or unfinished
rooms above, and will occupy q ground site
$50 feet square on the lot fronting the
cathedral, corner ST. Peter and Sixth streets.
The stock Of the company, $780, 900, is all
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
TNh DRY.

A conference OF the railway commission
ers and grain buyers and sellers will be held
at the capitol at 10 O'Clock.
The Columbia society will meet at Market
hall at 2 p. M.
The city council will meet at 80 o'clock.
The chamber of commerce committee on
smoke consumers will take more testimony
The Mahtomedi association will hold thre G
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Eso.,ds signed.

Bonds amounting to 5000, 900 in denomi-
nations OF $1,000 each, 500, 900 Robert
street and other bridge bonds, were signed
by Mayor Rice yesterday afternoon. After
writing his name the twO-hundredth time
the mayor arose and said lit is hot p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
The 81. Paul yanoran MA.

At yesterdays meeting of the directors of
the st. Paul Panorama company, George
K. Shaw was elected vice-president and
Lewis Baker, treasurer. Messrs. II. A.
Castle and Lewis Baker were appointed a
committee to secure an architect. These
gentlemen will engage an architect sumo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Smoke

Rosina Key West cigars, always fresh and
fine, at Verplauck Bros, corner Seventh
and Robert streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
81. Paul Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday
VIM G Taylor to G Sherwood. u of 4 of
sw "A Of Sc of sw n tt 4, sec SO. town
~, range 49, sc, $40
B Clarke to H Rohde, 1t II. blk &c, Auer-
bach & Hands add Observation-Disclosures. 500
B Darn. 1t 7, blk 45. West st Paul Real Es-
tate and Improvement syndicate Add Mo- $50
L Lewis to B Darling, 1t blk A. Syndi-
cate Add NO D. ................ 525
C R Smith to G H Hughson, Its 16 and II,
blk s. Shadyside add ....... ............ 200
N Sumbardo to w B Palmer ct al, 1t IL, blk
%, Syndicate Add No 5.................. $50
* u hackay to L Warren, 1t Is, blk 8, e j
Coobs add. .........,...-........ 1876
CO Taft to l. Barrett part of 1t g. sec Z,
town 90, range 90. 1850
F Knauft to A Schmidt Its and 8, RI, 22,
Barringer to N Dellinger, 1t g. blk ~,
Nininger Donnelly's add ............... 1,O25
e Bastrom to E Hely, 1t 5, blk |, Irving's
subd and add to 1rvine's add .......... 4,4OO
L Clarity to H II Kelley, part of town 90,
Noyes to A Strickland Its and 10. .''O0
blk SO, Dayton & 1rvne's add. ............ $500
A Johnson to Erickson part of Its Il and
Is, subd blk 81 Arlington hills. ........... 500
Erickson to A Johnson. part Its Ia and Is,
subd blk 81 Arlington Hills add ....... 500
G Willius to w Ransom, Its 10 and 20,
subd blk 10, Arlington Hills add ......... $500
blk2 Central park. ..................... 5000
Weide to Lineor, 1t 10, blk s. j r
Weide's add ......................... 75O
j j Hill to St Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad company, 1t 4, blk 1, Hopkins
add: ............. 2s,5OO
r Willisch to e Willis, 1t &c, blk %, Mac
kubin 4 Marshall's add. ............... LOO
Rogers to TIghe, Its IL and Is, blk IL,
Summit Park ada. ...................... 1,7oo
W G Robertson to r w Ransom, part Its
and 2, blk 6, st. Paul proper -. 80. $500
w Ransom to Wilus ct al, part of Its
and 2, blk g. st. Paul proper. ........... 1880
T Slater to R A Gray, 1t 10. blk /, Slater
add ................... ..:........,.... 700
e Glass ct al to y Dibble, Its 8 and Z,
blk 1, Summit Park add. ................. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Imported Cigars.

Fresh arrivals direct from Havana
weekly, at Verplanck Bros, corner Sew
enth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Dress Goods.

Flannel, serge, diagonals in all colors.
from 80 cents per yard at McLains, 3S4
Wabasha street. Go and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Cosliueres.

Two cases cashmeres at 25 cents per yard,
They are a bargain. McLain is the man,
9S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10

to West Seventh and to pass a new order
for the opening. SO as to continue upon the
line of division between the Clarke addi-
ton and the Barton property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Iotal. ....... .......:.'... .Sll

Inspector Johnson issued building permits as
follows, yesterday:
DR. Buchanan 21@-story brick stable,
Franklin bet Sixth and Ninth. ............s 81, 500
II Kerenkamp, 114-story frame dwelling.
Hudson bet Bates and Maria. ............. 1900
John Paquette, 1le-story frame dwelling,
Hague, bet Miller and Grotto ............ LOCO
Saastad, i14-story frame dwelling, York,
bet Mendoza and Forest. Observation-Disclosures. $50
James Boraird, 1H-story frame dwelling
Cherokee, bet Sidney and Page. .......... 1000
Hoffman, history frame store and barn,
Rice, bet WayZata and Manitoba. ...... $50
John Schalh. history frame dwelling, Hatch,
bet Mackubn and Arundel. .............. 500
VIM Haag, history frame dwelling, Bla il, bet
Mackubin and Arundel. ................... 500
Seven minor buildings. 1850
Total, Is; aggregate cost. AhO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Melee i'm a Restaurant.

A general melee occurred in Davidson &,
Jefferson's restaurant, 443 Jackson street,
last night. a waiter. Paul J. Savage, and the
night Waterman, William S. jefferson,
claim that Frank McNamee, teamster;
Thomas Mulholly laborer, and T. S.
Carter, a reporter gave their order and re-
fused to pay for what they got. Fighting
ensued, and Officer Sullivan arrested all the
parties. Savage and Jefferson gave ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
The Charges simply wind.
Comforting over GRADES.

A meeting of those interested in the
grain grades and the railroad and warehouse
commissioners will be held at the capitol
this morning. The principal business to
be transacted or discussed is the establish
ment of new grade, to be known as No.
2 hard. The meeting is called for 10 a. M,
and will De largely attended by parties in
terested. 1t is expected that some opposi-
ton will be made to the establishing of the
new grade by those interested who reside
in the southern part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Miss Helen Pa1fer.

The wonderfully fine evolutionary talent
of Miss Helen Potter attracted to the First
Methodist church last evening large audi
ence of ladies and gentlemen, embracing
some Of the best intellect of this city. Miss
Potter's voice lis remarkable for great
power, richness and volume. her enuncia-
citation is very distinct, and her
art of mimicry betrays much careful
cultivation. The program opened with an
organ solo by J. FL. Hanson. who selected
a pretty concerto in d. by Mozart. Miss
Potter then presented selections of great
variety, giving representations that were
most lifelike. In her representation of
John B. Cough in his eloquent discourse on
"A Mans Man, no Matter How Low He
May Be-" she was sublime, and carried off
her hearers with the power of the great
lecturer himself. The program was inter
spersed with song, My Little Darling. !"
by Mrs. Nellie George, and two madrgals,
Harvest Home" and Luna" by quartet
composed of Mesdames George and Moore
house and Messrs. Knight and Springer.
The Charges simply wind.
State Auditor Braden. when asked yes
terday about the charge made by an after
noon sheet against Assistant Secretary of
State A. F. Nordin, said there was really
nothing in it. The official had drawn
orders against the contingent fund amount
ing to $500, which is set apart for extra
expense. such as postage and clerk hire.
The orders did not specify what they were
for and consequently were not audited. Mr.
Braden said there was no doubt but that
Nordin would make satisfactory
explanation On his return to the city. Nor
din is at present in Kandiyohi county on
important business, but is expected home
the last of the week. Employees in the
secretary of states Office say that all they
know of the charges or about the case is
what they read in the papers, and treat the
ma tier very lightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
PERSON AIS.

Additional St. Paul News ON u
EiS nth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10

Total for county. ............... SSS, 663,2O3
Following is list of personal property
owners assessed for $4,000 or over, by
wards, and also a separate list of bank
stock owners of similar amounts, the ward
lists being alphabetically arranged:
FIRST WARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
THAT LETTER TO FLYNN.

Total, Is; aggregate cost. ;. IS, A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
VIM Taylor to G Sherwood. q of W Is of
Sw IA of 0fs Il TT 4 500 AZ town
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-22
Dairying in the South.
AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION TO BE HELD
IN JACKSON.
2acine avis Agrieulturist.1 I

Racine Wis., Agricultural
The growth OF the dairy interest in the
South, during the past year, has been
remarkable, and great deal OF It Is, no
doubt, owing TO the conventions that have
been held, bringing the practical dairymen
down South to show our friends there how
we do the work up here, and for an inter-
change OF opinion and experience profitable
to both. The Interstate Agricultural
Convention held at Jackson, Tenn, last
spring, was productive Of much good. The
interest shown was surprising, and there
has been such demand for copies OF the
Agrieultttrist, in which the proceedings were
printed, that our supply is entirely ex-
hausted. We hope some steps will be
taken to have them printed in book form
and widely distributed.
Our readers will remember that We said,
at the time, that it was Captain j. +.
Merry, of Manchester, Iowa, who organized
the FIRST convention of this kind ever held
south of the Ohio river. 1t now gives us
great pleasure to state, as result largely
of this gentlemen's work, there are over
twenty creameries in Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi, and from The South illustrated we
learn that one has just been started at
Jeanerette, Louisiana.
We understand that Capt. Merry feels so
encouraged by the fruit his former labor
in this direction has borne, that he is just
starting for Jackson, Mississippi, to arrange
for an Interstate Dairymen, Lumbermen
and Fruit Growers Convention, to be held
at that place in the near future. The peo-
pie OF Jackson probably know Captain
Merry, and know their own interests better
than we can advise them, and it is not ne
cessary for as to say that they will not let
such golden opportunity slip by, but do
their utmost to assist the man who has
proved such a good friend to the South.
Such a convention as proposed, If held at
Jackson, will be of incalculable benefit to
the country adjoining that city, and for
that reason and others, we wish the project
every success.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-22

The Bank of England note, says
the Family Tutor. possesses no Curl
ty which may not be known BY any
person who viii make himself acquaint-
ed with the following characteristics of
the paper. the plate printing. and the
type printing of the note. The paper is
distinguished:
Il. BY its peculiar color, such as is
neither sold in the shops nor used for
any other purpose.
p. By its thinness and transparency
qualities which prevent any portion of
the printing on the note being washed
or scratched out without q hole being
made
IS. BY its characteristic feel. which
consists of singular crispnesS and
toughness. owing TO the fact that the
bank paper is made from new linen aud
cotton. not from rags.
II. BY the peculiar wire-mark or
water-mark. which can only be pro-
duced when the paper Is in a state Of
pulp; consequently the foreer must pro-
cure mold and make his own paper.
both requiring the skill of such first-rate
artisans as are not likely to be met with
in the haunts of crime.
%. By the three deckIe or rough
edges. These edges are produced when
the paper is in pulp. two notes being
placed in the mold and divided length
WAYS. The deckle is the raw edge of
the paper and cannot be initiated by
cutting.
SO BY the strength of the paper; =
bank-note win lift hundred-weight IL
carefully adjusted.
The printing is of two kinds, type
and plate. The paper is moistened by
water driven through its pores by the
pressure of the atmosphere; $4,000
double notes are thus moistened in the
space of an hour. The ink used is
made at the bank from linseed-oil and
the charred husks and vines of Rhenish
grapes. This gives a peculiar yelvety
black to the mark in the left-hand cor
ner of the note.
The notes are numbered by ma
chine which cannot err; and. lastly, are
authorized by the signature of the clerk.
The bank-notes are printed on the side
of the paper which receives the water
mark, so that if the paper be split the
imprinted surface only retains the slight
est trace of that mark ''-EAqiish EE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-22
wiII-BIaking.

Considering that the will of the late
Samuel j. Tilden is to be contested on
the ground that it is not properly
drawn. and considering. moreover, that
while living Mr. Tilden had the reputa-
ton of being a remarkably shrewd and
sagacious lawyer, it ought to be aupar-
ent to the average man in the commune
ty who desires TO obtain posthumous
fame as a public benefactor that the
proper way to secure this end is to dis
pose of his money while living to such
public charities or benofactions as he
may select, and not leave his estate
prey to the ayariciousness of his legal
heirs. II is true that there is a certain
degree of risk attending the method Of
disposing Of ones property during ones
life. If, for example, a wealthy indi-
vIdual in this country saw fit to give
half or three-qharters of his fortune to
found some public institution, the
chances are that his prospective heirs
would have him shut up in an insane
asylum, or have the management of his
property taken out of his hands in con-
sequence of his manifest incapacity.
Perhaps the safest way is to leave a
viii donating small amounts of property
to certain rich and influential corpora
tions, with the idea that, if an attempt
is made to break the testament, these
corporations will do all they can to up
hold the integrity of the viii, and thus
act as shields and defenders to the
other and weaker inheritors. Boston
Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-22
IN REMORIAM.
Re-Interment of the Remains of
Captain Addison Harvey.

CANTON, Miss, Dec. s, 1856.
The Harvey Scouts Memorial Associ-
alton met here to-day, in response to q
call from the committee having in
charge the removal of the remains of
Capt. Addison Harvey, aud for the pur-
pose of re-interring the remains in the
cemetery at this place.
As Capt. Harvey was a Mason, the
conducting of the ceremonies of the oc-
casion was resigned to the time-honored
fraternity Preceded by the Masons
the Scouts marched to the Methodist
church, where large coneourse of peo-
pie had already assembled, and where
on the altar rested the casket containing
the remains of Capt. Harvey. The cas-
ket was deeked with beautiful flowers,
wrought into tasteful and appropriate
designs, the silent, yet eloquent wit
nesses of the devotion of the fair ones of
his native town to the memory of the
departed hero. After few moments of
solemn and impressive silence, the cas-
ket was borne to the hearse, and in pro-
cession moved TO the cemetery. There
In the center of the newer part of the
grounds, the spot selected by the COM
mittee and donated by the authorities
of the cemetery, the remains were re-
inferred with the mytic rites of the
ancient Brotherhood of Free Masons.
At the close of the ceremonies a short
and touching poem addressed to the
Scouts, was read by Capt. Emmett l.,
Ross. From the grave the Scouts re-
paired to the courthouse and the Me
mortal Association was called to order
by the president. Eighteen members of
the old company were present.
The committee on monument made
gratifying report of progress in the work
of raising funds.
Mr., VIM. NJ. Priestley was appointed
a special committee to receive subscrip-
tions from friends in Madison county.
A resolution was passed inviting the
ladies OF Canton to aid in raising funds
for the monument.
The invitation was extended to the
lady friends of the Scouts in other parts
of the State.
Every member of the Memorial Asso-
citation was requested to take an active
part in the same work.
November 1st, 1887, the limit of time
for receiving subscriptions.
a resolution was passed returning
thanks to the stockholders of the ceme-
terry for the donation of the most eligi-
BILE spot in the sacred grounds for the
location of the monument.
Thanks returned Capt. Ross for the
beautiful and appropriate poem read by
him at the grave.
The Secretary read letters from Gen.
w. HI. Jackson, Gen. Writ Adams and
Mrs. Ellen Watson Morrison, accepting
honorary membership of the Association
and speaking in glowing terms Of praise
of the "brave and lamented Harvey"
and his devoted band
August 18th, 1887, was fixed as the
date of the next re-union-place, Canton.
The Association then adjourned.
7. G.. SMITH -VANIZ.,
Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-22
! rnoueht for the Tnoughtless.

The declaration of wise man before
the meeting of American scientists at
Buffalo that ..men who think live an
average of thirty-three years longer
than men who do not think, is doubt
less the first intimation some people
have ever heard that this world really
contains men to whom thought Is Q
stranger. But the wise man is doubt
less rirht. and those who question the
correctness of his statement unconscious
II give proof thereof in their own per.
sors. For only the thoughtless could
have failed to observe that thought In
its broad significance is an exercise
rarely, If ever. indulged in BY many
human beings. Else why should nine
railway passengers out Of ten rise from
their seats when about ten miles from
the station at which their journey be
gan. feel in their pockets, look in theil
Talises and parcels, look cross and ex
claim:
II knew burned well ! was goin
away from home forgetting somethin'
= chicago Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-22


A good story is told of young re-
crut who recently enlisted at Camp
Hancock. near Atlanta. The young fell
low joined the army while the country
was threatening war with Mexico. and
he intended making a good soldier.
One day he was on guard duty, and
was slowly stepping along when an
officer approached. After the usual
salute the officer said: Let me see your
gun" The raw recruit handed over his
Springfield rifle and a pleased express
sion stole over his face. As the officer
received the gun he said in tone of
deepest disgust: You're a fine soldieri
You've given up your gun, and now
what are You going 10 do?" The young
Albanian turned pale, and reaching for
his hip pocket drew big siX-shooter
and preparing for business, said in q
voice that could not be misunderstood:
"Gimme that gun. or I'll blow p hole
through you in pair o minutes!' The
officer instantly decided not TO mon
key any further with the raw recruit,
and the gun was promptly surrender
ed.
This story brings to mind one that is
told of a Confederate guard who was on
duty over in South Carolina. An
officer was discussing war matters and
remarked; ''Yo know your duty here,
do you sentinel?' yes, sirn ''Well,
now, suppose they should open on you
with shells and musketry, what would
you do?' Form a line, sir. WHAT
one man form a line?a ''Yes, sir; form
a bee line for camp, sir. "
One day Beauregard with several les
ser lights came upon a sentinel who
had taken his gun entirely to pieces,
and was greasing lock, stock and bar
rel. The great general looked like a
thunderbolt, but neither his flashing
uniform nor the scowl upon his face had
any effect on the sentinel, who quietly
proceeded to rub a piece of his gun.
Say" remarked an officer, that's
Beauregard there He's a sort of a
general ''All right" said the un-
abashed sentinel. ''if he'll wait till get
this gun together. I'll give him sort of
salute. atlanta Consultation.