davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAmS.

The Pittsburg street car troubles are in a
fair way of adjustment after numerous con-
ferences. II is understood that last ev ening
compromise was proposed which struck
both sides favorably, barring a few uuim
portant points. These, 1t is thought, can be
settled am!cably and the strike ended to-
day.
The secret fight against the product of
william McCully & Co., Pit,sburg glue manu-
facturers, waged by the Knights of Labor,
was ended yesterday by the firm signing the
union scale OF prices for their bottle houses.
The miners who returned to work in the
Broad Top, Pa, region nj the advance arc
becoming restless, and it is thought that they
Will strike again in day or two. Outside
pressure has been brought 20 bear on them.
Owing TO concessions made Thursday by a
large number of the merchant tailors of
Boston, the 500 journeymen who struck few
days ago are returning 10 work as fast as
their employers sign the advanced scale.
The Green Bottle League. controlling the
green bottle factories throughout the coun-
try, is being organized into assemblies of the
knights Of Labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
MINI EAPOLIS NEWS.
THE YOUNG MEMS CLUE.
It Was i'm Session Last Night--
ssRats', and u hand.


"Rats" and n BAND.
The Young Mems Democratic club is an
organization which has often been referred
to by the Republican papers in terms of
veneratiOn and respect. Historians are at
loss as to when the club sprung into ex-
istence. but its birth is supposed to date
about the time a certain mining suit came
10 termination in the district court.
The officers of the club elected
at its last and only annual meeting are:
President, Mathew Gallagher: vice presi-
dent, Matt Gallagher; secretary. NJ. Gala
CHER; members of the club, Dan Ahern.
The club had at one time another member,
whose name is Shadriek, but who is now
believed to have left the city. When this
latter member was unceremoniously bounced
from the position of superintendent of
construction of the pOstoffice, the
club met and unanimously passed q set of
resolutions cOndemning p. Ii. Kelly who
was held responsible. The "club" has
since taken no prominent part in politics.
but has recently decided TO make its in
tiuence felt. A meeting was held in the
back room of tea and coffee store on
Nicollet avenue, at which were adopted
set of resolutions prepared by that Demo-
cratic war horse, Col. III. G. Hicks, who Is
supposed TO be III the direct line for the city
attorneyship If Mayor PilIsbury is re-
elected. These resolutions appeared in the
Republicans papers and a meeting was also
called to be held under the auspices of the
club" at Tobin's rink in the First ward
last evening. At O'clock q large audience
filled the rink to its utmost eapabity. A
gentleman with gorgeous mustache called
the meeting to order. Some one in the au-
dience rOSe and said, 'Mr. chair
man." whereupOn the crowd with
one accord as one man
cried rats" and continued to cry rats
and ''cheStnuts'' for about twenty minutes.
At this juncture a band which was in atten-
dance. thanks to the Republican campaign
funds, commenced playing quckstep, and
the crowd marching upon the stage bodily
fired the speaker from the platform.
Charles A. O'Conner, who was announced
to speak in opposition to ''Glennism" did not
appear and some one said he had announced
himself as entirely satisfied with the NOM
inatiOn of Ames, which fact probably ac-
counted for his absence. j. Z. Steele was
called for, but as he had always been a Re-
publican he probably found it impossible to
appear as q dissatisfied Democrat at
any rate he didn't show up. Col. II. l..
Gordon, whose best check Is for
Col. Clark was also absent, meanwhile the
chorus of rats" and music by the band
continued. No speeches were made and
the protest against the ''metheds of Glenn"
was not heard. 1t Is reported that owing to
a misunderstanding between its two MEM
bers that the ''club" had been reduced
from the plural to the singular in number,
and IS now known as the "Young
Democratic club" with Matt Gallagher as
officers, committees and members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Another Patent Suit.

Suit was begun in the United States cir
cult court yesterday by the Minneapolis
Harvester works against the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company to prevent
infringement of certain patents on harvest
ers. Plaintiff applies for an injunction to
restrain defendant from infringing patents
OF John +. Appleby, assignor to the plain.
tiff, and for writ of subpoena to defend
ant to appear and answer to the suit and to
abide by the decision of the court. The
complaint alleges the point of controversy
to be as follows:
"In combination with knotter, cord
holder mounted on a swinging frame pivoted
to oppose its weight to the stress of the cord,
projecting arm from said frame, and a cam
upon revolving shaft adapted to force said
holder down after the knotting operation ter
inmates"
The complaint recites that these patents
were issued to Appleby while the applica-
ton of one Jewell, assignor to the McCor-
mick company, was in the patent Office;
that the latter procured an interference and
the matter was tried and appealed and tried
again, each time eXhaustively, and that de-
cisions were all in favor of plaintiff, but
that the defendant still maintains his right
to use such patent and continue to attach
the appliances to harvesting machinery,
thereby infringing on plaintiffs rights and
injuring his business. The plaintiffs at
torney is John r. Bennett of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Edgar J. Todd and Edwin f. Rogers were
yesterday committed as insane by the pro-
bate court
The "Parlor Match" engagement closes
this evening ut the Grand opera house. A
matinee will be given.
The Woman's Suffrage association meets
this afternoon at the Church OF the New
Jerusalem, corner Ninth street and Third av-
enue south.
Frederick W. Hortenbaugh, a highly re-
spected resident OF Northeast Minneapolis,
died yesterday afternoon, aged IS years.
The deceased is the father of Frank Horton
baugh. and leaves a wife and fifteen children
TO mourn his death.
The Evening Mercury suspends publication
after to-day, having had an existence of four
months. The paper has been conducted with
some ability, but failed to catch on 10 patron
age for some reason or other, and sensibly
concludes that "when by the application of
money, business tact, energy and the strictest
integrity a venture languishes and refuses to
become stable, true business principles de-
mand its abandonment" The Sunday issue
Is TO be continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Michael Murphy was committed ten days
yesterday for disorderly conduct.
John Ryan ackno wledged that he was found
In a house of ill-fame and paid fine OF $40
therefor.
Frank B. Snyder was found probably guilty
OF stealing water wheel from Lockwood,
Upton & Co.. and he was held to await the
action OF the grand jury. He failed to
furnish bail in 500 and was remanded to
custody.
Alex Munday was arrested yesterday on q
charge of assault and battery or infiicting
grevious bodily harm. The complaining
witness certainly appeared as though he had
suffered grevious bodily harm, as he looked
as IL he had been run through threshing
machine.
G. W. Curtiss was arralgned in the munich
pal court yesterday at the instance of Z. W.
Ryder, on the charge of assault and battery.
The case was set for trial April 9, and the de-
PENDANT was allowed to go ON his own recog-
nizance. The facts claimed are that Curtiss,
who is patrol driver at the central station,
was engaged in writing, when Ryder, police
reporter for the Tribune, came In, and Cur
tiss, because Ryder looked over his shoulder,
knocked Ryder down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

Its 10 10, blk 8, wilbur's add; A NJ Hen
derson to II Mcintyre. .................. $500
Its 2 and 3, blk 4; part Of ITS !, 2, 3, Z, 8 and
Nc Little 800. .............. :. 6.IOO
1t IL, blk g. Nicollet islandi Peter wolford
TO Hannah A Lovejoy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29ll
Fifty acres of sc u Of sec IL, town ~, range
%; q G. Loomis to j NJ Anderson. 900
Its and 2, blk 1, Hedderly & McGregor's
add ID Hammond 70 Eva Kneeland-- $500
2S; Keene to D Lewis ............... 6,75O
Its 10 and II, Dickinson's rearr or blk Is,
Bottenian's I'd addi Carrie'K Anderson to ~
1t 20, blk 10, Forest heights Amelia Dan
iels TO Beardsley. ...... .............. 1900
SEX of sw 4 Of sec TO- town 49, range "a;
Ii IL. blk ., Lake of the Isles add; William
Smithson to w Jugison. $500
Its 6, and Is, blk 3, Lakeview add; Helen
r Wilson to Almira l. Blaisdell ........... $500
Its IL and IL and part OF II 10, blk 4. Morri-
sons add II Camp to Fred Hayden. 1,SO0
man to Joseph Dean. .................... Il, 500
Lit 20, blk 10, Forest heightsi n Butterheld
to Davis. acknowledgements. 1900
Its IS and "a, blk IL, Morrison & Lovejoy's
add NJ Marston TO X $ Pattee. .......... 5000
1t Z, blk 7, stinson's add; NJ Balderf to
H Farrell. 1885
1t Is, Wells add; B Beardslee to Amelia
Daniels: .........:.. 1000
Thos Lowry to + W Hutchings.. A. 900
Its II and Is, blk IL, Forest heights; Olive
A Lee TO II Smith. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,4O0
A @aron to G Dunn. ................... $4,000
1t IL, blk G, Lake of the Isles add; w Ingi-
son TO w w McClaTkey. ........... $500
Part OF Ii 8, blk 81, Sherburne & Beebee's
add; p Moran TO VIM Fee .............. 1900
Part OF II B. blk 4, Hancock Il Rice's add; A
j Landbery to John Anderson. 2, 500
Its and 4, Vine hill; Freeman G Gould to
Abby 6 MendenhaI. ..............:...... LOO
Part OF IL 3, Lawrence & Reeves add A p
Martin to Andrew Hogstalt. ............... $500
A strip of land 45xl65 feet. Bishops subd of
blk 10, University add; A b Coe to
Nimoeks. ..:...:...:.....::...... 1900
1t %, blk 2, Blooming Prairie add; II S Rod
eriek to Brown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
1t Z, blk 2, Roberts add; H Roberts to G
N orawather. ..:................... 1.15O
Its and Z, blk Z, Its 5, 6, 9 and 10, blk g.
Paramount add; Mary Reilly to NJ
Barker 49,. $500
Part of n y OF 1t s. blk TO- ] G Lemons add;
Josiah Thompson. Jr, TO c Ramstad ... IO5O
n 4 of Ii 4. blk 2, Wright's add; w vroo-
man to W Parker. ;:....:.:............ 1000
1t 5, blk 9, Gates I'd add; f Jones to A II
hyoell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Thirty-two miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
alton or which do not exceed 81, 900. ..... IL 81
Total numberf dee ods 71............... s42I, 5sS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
WILL BE A BIG MATCH.
Il. NJ Dufur, the Wrestler, Arrives From
Marlboro and Arranges His Match
With Mclaughlin.
The Skating Race Drawing to Close
With Snowden Mile in the
Lead.
The High School Ball Club Wants
Money for Equipments--Nario
Sporting Notes.
DUFUR ARRIVES.
The Two Giants Cross Hands md
Arrange for Their struggle.

Henry w. Dufur. who is to meet Col.
Mclaughlin in mixed wrestling match in
the Exposition rink next Monday night, ar
rived from Marlboro, Mass, yesterday
morning, and was the first one to register
under the head of Thursday on the book at
the Ryan. He crossed hands with Nc
Laughlin i'm the rOtunda, and the two
giants chatted and smiled in way that
would give the casual observer no idea that
they were soon TO drop apparently all bonds
of friendship and struggle for honors that
would place one of them at the head
of the ranks of wreStlers. When seen by
GLOBE representative Dufur stated that he
never was feeling better in his life, and as
Mclaughlin makes the same statement re-
garklng himself. ii is safe To conclude that
the match will be ''tug of war" Dufur
says he has come here to win the champion
ship hOnOrS if possible, and Mclaughlin
affirms that he will retain them If possible.
These circumstances argue that the match
will be no hppOdrOme. but straight up
and up" struggle for blood"
Arrangements for the event were COM
pleted as far as possible yesterday. Prof.
Z. o. DupleSsis of Minneapolis will be re-
queSted 10 act as referee, as both men are
willing to abide by his decisions. Nc
Laughlin and Dufur visited the exposition
rink and looked over the ground on which
they will meet. A stage will be erected
near the center OF the building which will
afford every one in the gallery, dress
circle or parquet a clear view of
the contestants while ar their work, ana
spectators will be compelled to keep off the
floor and thus avoid obStructing the view of
the people occupying the seats. \ corps
of police officers will be present, and all dis
orderly demonstrations will be ruled out, as
well as smoking. 1t is intended to make it
a clean and interesting exhibition of strength
and athletic science.
The opera chairs at the south end of the
building will be reserved for ladies and their
escorts. and it is understood that large
number of the former have signified their
intention of being present. The price of
admission has been placed at 81 ticket
and it is probable that these figures will
tend to keep out the disorderly and obnox-
iOus element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Noted Rabbi Resigns.

ST.. LOUIS. April 2.-Rev. DR.. S. H.
Sonnesch elm, rabbi Of the largest Jewish
temple in the city, the Haareemeth, re-
signed last evening after a continued pas
torate of seventeen years. DR.. Sonnes-
cheim is in his denomination national
character. and is known all over the coun-
try because of his liberal views. He has
fraternized very freely with Christian pas
tors of this city, and has several times
within the past two years preached from a
Christian pulpit. His resignation has been
caused by the election at the annual meet
ing of the members of the congregation last
Sunday of a board opposed to him. and it
will take effect six months hence if the con-
gregation does not sooner relieve him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1856.
A TEST CASE.

In the discharge of their official duties the
railway commissioners have notified the
officials of the Milwaukee line that unless
the provisions of the law concerning the
building of warehouses are complied with
by that company, they will at once institute
legal proceedings to enforce the penalties
which attach to a violation of the law. LII
is pretty well understood that the railway
officials will disregard the order in
order to make test case. In
asmuch as this feature of the
railway law is to be contested on the ground
of unconstitutionality it is fortunate that
the question is to be brought to an imme-
date test. 1t is to the interest of the state
10 have the question judicially determined
at once. If the law in its present shape is
valid it should be enforced vigorously. If.
for any reason, it is invalid. the fact ought
to be known, so that the next legislature
may have an opportunity to remedy the
defects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
THE POTATO ROT.

One Of the benefits resulting from the
establishment of the agricultural experiment
station in connection with the Wisconsin
state university is the publication from
time to time Of the reports on fruits and
cereals grown on the experimental farm.
These reports are sent free to all the farm
ers of the state and they are thus enabled
to Judge of the value of the different varie-
ties of grains and fruits without being SUBJ
iected to the cost and loss of time involved i'm
making the experiments. The last published
relates to the experiments made during the
last season with oats and potatoes. OF
seventeen different varieties of oats expert
mented with the White Schooner gave the
best results. Both as to yield and quality
it surpassed the other varieties, and the
same report comes from the Ohio expert
mental station. Next TO the White Schooner
comes Millard's Kansas Hybrid, the Rust
Proof, the White Belgian, White Canadian
and Clydesdale. Among the potatoes the
Alexander's Prolific gave the largest Yield
in bushels to the acre, as it did in weight.
The White Star gave the next largest yield
In bushels, while the Pearl of Savoy was
the next in weight. The Early Harvest and
Sunrise stood high in the list of extra po-
tatoes. The White Star was the only one
of the fifteen varieties experimental with
that was proof against the rot.
The potato rot was so general throughout
the Northwest last fall that any informa-
ton concerning this disease will be of inter-
est to the farmers. From carefully pre-
pared paper written by Mr.. ERWIN F.
SMITH of the botanical laboratory of the
University of Michigan we learn that the
potato rot is a contagious disease which
spreads from plant to plant and from field
to field with great rapidity. The disease
attacks the tops as well as the tubers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Prominent, But wicked.

CHICAGO, April "A decree for Sc, 200
Shepard to Mrs. Mary Woodwork against
worth, who deserted her fifteen
years ago, since which time he married,
robbed and deserted another woman and
is now under the name of DR.. William
l. Wood, living with his third wife
at Indianapolis, where he has a
large practice and has been regarded as an
example by men. His first two wives
casually became acquainted in Chi
cage, and one day each confidentlally
showed their husbands photograph to the
other. Woodwork Is an ex-member of the
Vermont and Kansas legislatures and was
n Judge in Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

is due to the presence of minute par
astic fungus, which is complete plant in
tself, being capable of growth and repro
duction. The preventive measures which
Mr.. SMITH suggests are, first, the complete
removal and destruction of the tops and de-
caying tubers left in the field after harvest;
second, to store the harvested crop In dry
cellars and sorting over several times, care
fully removing from the bins the tubers
which show the least sign of decay; third,
to plant the next season only tubers which
are sound outside and inside; fourth, choose
a light and dry soil for planting, as the
growth of the parasite is favored by moist
ure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
BASE BALL SEASON is HERE.

When summer hangs her jewels rare
On every plant and tree,
And soft and balmy is the air,
As happy still is he.
The base ball season has come round,
And, with joyous shout,
He rushes 20 the base ball ground
Each day When school LETS out"
Yon'n find he can at once recall
Each champion players name;
He's an authority on all
The technics of the game.
Some early day you'll see his face
And eyes with rapture shine
When he achieves the honored place
Of captain of the Nine.
First lease of power that he has known
Who can describe his joy2
The sceptred monarch on his throne
Would envy then the boy.
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
THE LOYAL LEGION.
An Interesting Meeting of the Order
PrOmised-An Invitation.


The Minnesota commandery of the mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion will hold a
meeting at the Ryan Wednesday evening,
April Z, at o'clock. The following appli-
cations for membership will be acted upon:
Lewis Addison Grant, Minneapolis, brevet
major general, U. s. V; Frances Henry
Milligan, Wabasha, Mimi, assistant surgeon,
Tenth Minnesota infantry volunteers; Fred
erick Paul Wright, st. Paul, son of Maj. W
NJ Wright, surgeon, Seventy-ninth Pennsyl-
vania infantry volunteers; Arthur Elliott
Clark st. Paul, lieutenant of the First Con-
necticut light battery.
A paper entitled The Blessings of War
will be read by Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson of
Minneapolis, which promises to be very in
tereSting. Since the organization of the
Minnesota cOmmandery, one member has
been transferred and one has died, leaving
present membership of ninety-five. The
total membership of the order throughout
the United States is 3,S71, 500 of whom
joined since January, 1885.
An invitation has been received by the
Minnesota commandery from the COM
mandery of California to visit them during
the twentieth national encampment of the
G. A. R., which Will be held in San Fran
cisco during the coming summer. 1t is
probable that large number of the men,
berS will accept the invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Help the RoYs.

The st. Paul high school nine Of the
College Base Ball association are anxious
to raise fund to kelp them in their sum-
mer's work. They want new suits and
other equipments. The Manchester club
has raised SIPS by the professors and stu
dents and prominent business men of the
city and the High School club is anxious
that it shall not be outdone by outside
clubs.
Mr.. Hall at the high school is receiving
subscriptions and the club will be deeply
grateful for any that may be sent in. The
club is practicing for its bout with the Min
neapolis High school club. which comes off
Nav 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Ger OuimotoR Iame.

FORT BOWIE, Ariz., April 2.-Lieut.
Faison arrived to-day with fifty-eight
Apache prisoners, including Chihuahua.
Kutne JosOna and Mana, the worst leaders
next to Geronimo. All are glad to get in.
chihuahua had pow-wow with Crook
this afternoon. He said:
1 know 1 committed many outrages. but
Geronimo is to blame for ALL He forced us
Off the reservation by lies. don't think he'll
come in now. 1 have thrown away my
arms. am not afraid. must
die some time. If you punish, don't be too
hard. You and the officers have families
and love them much; so have 1.
Crook told him to go back to camp and
rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

cisco for the blood horse races which were to
have been opened to-day. The races have
been postponed until Tuesday.
The umpires OF the American Base Bail as
soclation held 4 meeting yesterday at Column
bus and heard a construction of the playing
rules by the president. No changes were
made from the construction of last season.
The Newhart hominy mills ut Terre Haute
were destroyed by fire yesterday. The total
loss Is 10000; insurance, S34, 200, In Eastern
and foreign companies.
Tom Chalonier, the well-known English
jockey, is dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Kew West Takes Precautions

KEY WEST, Fla, April 2.-Buildings
are being bought and moved to the burnt
district for temporary use. Measures are
being taken to Immediately rebuild the
wharves and warehouses. There was a
meeting Of the board of aldermen to-uight
to arrange fire limit and to take other
steps toward securing future protection
against fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Foreign Flashes.

The majority of NJ. Pasteur's Russian
patients will leave Paris for home to-day +,
their wounds having entirely healed. Four,
whose wounds have not yet cicatrized, will
remain in the hospital for several days
longer.
The French COVE rnment has given orders
for the immediate dispatch of the third naval
division TO the Levant. The iron-clads
Marengo and Vauban left Toulon tonight
The torpedo fiotillo is also under orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Sporting small Talk,

Flynn and Noodle, the Chicago mines new
battery, are said TO work together very ef-
fectively. Flynn's delivery is fast and puz-
cling, while MOBILE behind holds everything
that comes his way.
Hanlan has challenged John Teemer TO row
him three miles on any perfectly fair. dead
watercourse in America for $1,000 a side. the
race TO come OF in the latter part of August
Rains have spoiled the track at San Fran