davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

their doors on Monday. The postofHce will
opon from SIS to 9:15 q. m, and delivery
by carrier will be made to business houses
between and o'clock.
Officer Fisher stepped into police alarm
box at the corner ofTwenty-eighth street aao
the door shut, and locked him in securely.
The patrol wagon went out and released him
from his unpleasant predicament.
The work Of re-proofng the West hotel
was completed yesterday, thing having been
placed beneath the roof the great structure.
The hotel is now completely fire-proof, tho
only woodwork exposed being the mahogany
castings with which the rooms are finished
Motor trains to Lakes Calhoun and Harriet
every twenty minutes every hour to Mime
haba Falls and FIVE daily trains to NJ innetonka.
Trains to Lake Minnetonka leave Washington
euenne $3.50 and a. M. 30. and 7:4U D. IN.
Returning, leave Excelsior 7;10 a. M, 1910,
4:10, $3.50 and 10:40 p. IL.
Arrangements were yesterday completed
for the second annual union G. A. Il. picnic,
which will be held at Waconia July 10. All
old soldiers are invited. The committee in
charge consist OF G. w. Curtiss p. V. NJ.
Poole and George Wright of Plummer post;
Lot of Charles post; A. g. Emmons, Jack
| Dean of Washburn post.
'East Lynne" will be presented at special
matinee at the Pence Opera house on Mon
day. For the evening performances of Mon
! Gay, tuesday and edneSday "FlOWerS of the
Forest will be the attraction. The manage
ment will present a fan to each lady, during
| the week, as souvenir. The company played
| to large audiences last week.
| Miss Narcissa E.. White of Pennsylvania,
| one Of the national superintendent OF the
w. G. L. o., ON her way East from Washing
! ton, will stop one night in Mime apolis and
| lecture in Westminster church lecture room
Wednesday evening, July 7. Miss White is
one of the most eloquent speakers in the lee
ture field. Subject: Temperance.
| Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
z. V. Van Ness and Sarah Stevens, Harley
| S. Tedman and Caroline Nelson, Andrew NJ.
Hunter and ROSenia A. Johnson, Henry
Erikson and Mary Nelson, Peter Peterson and
Annie c. Hanson, Absalom Heller and Mary
A. Holiday, Alfred Johnson and Jennie Oh
| son, j. H. DePareg and Maggie Harry,
Charles Munson and Ella Sundius
The Masons Of this city will picnic at Lake
Minnetonka on Thursday, July 20, at Chap
mans grove, upper lake. Tickets will in
clude tour of the upper lake. Every Mason
and all other respectable persons are cor
daily invited to attend. A special urgent
invitation is sent to the brethren and their
families of St. Paul. A full program of
| amusements will be announced hereafter in
this paper.
The will of John A. Christian was fled in
| the probate court yesterday. His property is
bequ eathed to his four children. Caroline,
Fl. and Lewellyn Christian, brothers of the
deceased, are appointed executors of the will
| and guardians of the children, with instruc-
tons to make suitable provision for the tesla
| tors sisterS-in-law, Carrie Hall and Emma
Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
CAPITALISTS NEEDN'T APPLY.
'sCity of LabOring Men'' Where
ssCanifaIisfS Are MOI Wanlad,.

A 'sCity of LabOrilg NEen,' Where
ssCapiFalists Are Not WaMted.''
The United Life meeting at Market hall
last evening was attended by precisely six
y-three persons, but the few present were
I'll attention, and demonstrated that they
we're in full sympathy with Franz Prertl,
The speaker of the evening. The orator
was young man, Bohemian by birth,
and by his talk showed that he had his SUBJ
Iect, the cooperation Of laboring men, we'll
ut heart and knew what he was talking
about. He SAID that as yet the laboring
classes of this country had not arrived a
that period where they appreciated the
value of cooperation. The knights of La
Dor do not. he said, appreciate their own
strength. He advocated the forming of
new town, the location not yet determined,
to be populated entirely by workingmen,
who would share and share alike. In three
years, according to the orator, the city
could be densely populated, and each citi-
zen would have home of his own, where
capitalists could not grind the
poor workingman into the dust. Po-
litical freedom he attacked. and wanted to
know what it amounted to where men had
to work from Is to 20 hours a day. ''On
the face our civilization looks NICE" said
he, but to see it in its true light we must
view the suffering of the laboring men and
the manner in which many of them live''
The speaker said the country was rich, and
the only way for the laboring man to
succeed was to organize a community by
themselves. Mr.. Prault was followed by
another speaker, Knight of Labor, who
Endorsed all that had been said. The work
ing people, he thought. were now begin
ming to organize themselves Alright, and
this he considered the only proper way for
them to do. The object of the meeting, so
far as could be learned, is to form a society
somewhat similar to the Knights of Labor
in many respects and then to build up a
community by itself. where capitalists and
brokers are not wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
THE PEST HOUSE.
An injunction to Secure Its Removal
IAN Unusual Case.

Papers in a somewhat interesting suit
were fled yesterday in the district court,
wherein the city of Minneapolis is made
defendant. The case is an unusual one and
will attract considerable attention, mas
much as it may decide that city has no
right to maintain pest house. The plain
tiffs are Joseph Hamilton, L. Tillany,
Chris Hanlsey, George Earhardt, A. w.
SWEET, o. Z. Earle, George S. Wolsey, B.
). Bohney. G. R. Newcomb, Eugene Wether-
head, George E. Goodrich, John Baston, f.
9. Baston, NJ. Pratt, Frank Kelley, d. j.
Falvey, Henry McGintey, jeremiah Quinn,
G. E. Brown and Calvin G. Goodrich. In
The compliant IL Is aii gad that the plain
Jones, reside upon land near the city pest
hausa. where on the 10Th day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
MADE 1T PLEASANT.
minneapolis COppers Spotted fol
Crooks at NEenOmoMie.

minneapolis COppers Spotted for
Crooks at NEenOmomie.
Lieut.. Col. Hill and Detectives Quinlan
and King on Thursday went to Menomonie
to look over Coles show and spot the
crooks, con men and dips" that usually
follow a circus. They visited the mayor
and chief of police, both of which digni-
taries received them with great GOODNESS
and hardly treated them with civllity.
When they visited the circus grounds they
found that they were being closely watched
by the village marshal, the poundmaster
and lot Of deputy sheriffs.
who seemed to have been gathered in from
the surrounding bay fields. They knew
they were objects of suspicion, but didn't
know TIE reason until they returned to Min
neapolis, when they learned that Col. Chase
had received telegram from the mayor of
Menomonie stating that three men were
there masquerading as Minneapolis detec-
tues and asking if he wanted them arrested.
1t appears that the show people didn't eX-
actly fancy being Inspected so they pointed
the Minneapolis ''coppers" out to the chief
of police as three notorious ICON" men, and
that official dull Y appreciated the valuable
pointer he had received, and said he be
gosh darned if he didn't show some of
these fly people he was just as smart as
they be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Loyal Scandinavians.

Americas Independence day was celebrated
by the Scandinavians last night in a style
that demonstrated their loyalty to their
adopted nation. They assembled in large
numbers in Turner hall The program in
cluded orations, musical selections and the
like. Judge Lars NJ. Rand, though a
comparatively young man, and whose ambi-
ton is fast forcing him to the front, was the
orator Of the evening. The characteristics
Of his Grafton were its fervor and patriotic
sentiment, and it was so well received that a
special vote of thanks was extended. The
Grafton is too lengthy for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
NEW CHAMPIONSHIP.
a Minneapolis Saw MilI's Ri
Lumber emf

The local saw mills have recently engaged
in lively competition as to which can cut
the most lumber in a day. Last Monday
Layton's mill sawed pol ,26s feet, which
took the lead. This record was broken
yesterday by the wonderful work with one
circular and one gang saw at the mill of
Smith & Richardson, PAT, 900 feet of lum-
Der being cut in ten hours and Is minutes.
The circular sawyer was G. w. Markle and
the gang sawyer was j. H. Thurston, who
challenge any other two sawyers in the
Northwest for ST., 900 to beat them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The house COM
mittee on commerce has reconsidered the
vote by which it refused to recommend the
passage of the bills authorizing the loan of
government exhibits to the expositions to
be held at Louisville and Minneapolis. and
has directed favorable report of the meas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
The directory is an unusually compile

TIC uIT6CLUry IS HH uNuSudlly COLI pI6t6 one,
and got up in the best style. Mr.. Dawson
has dedicated it to Samuel C. Gale, with a
glowing compliment. In the Introduction, he
says:
This my fourteenth volume is before you, and
again it greets you with its usual gains. A
gain not duplicated by any city in the world.
A matter of just pride to every Minneapol-
tan, that through fair or foul times we grow,
and grow more substantially each year. One
by one attractive blocks go up, the pride of
the proudest city on earth. And of all we
congratulate ourselves that the exposition
building will be the most attractive feature
yet erected, and one that will prove an i'm
portant factor in increasing our manufact-
uring interest. And finally, 1 wish to say
that feel have done everything possible
to make complete directory, and do not
hold myself accountable for names spelled
wrong OR transients whom no one knows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Granite monun,en,s.

/ Sullivan & Farnham of Minneapolis
have done the heaviest granite trade in the
Northwest. and as rule their prices have
been from 25 to SO per cent. lower than the
travelling salesman who gets your money
and then leaves you. Sullivan & Farnham
will save you money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terday as follows:
L johnson. 2-story frame building, 6l0
Thirteenth av s...:.................e e' $500
Nelson 2-story frame dwelling, 2704
fouFtH ST H. Z,oUu
Miss L Morton, 2-story frame dwelling sl2
olLleeulu DIV SUI
Two miuor permits. .................... 200
Total permits, S; estimated cost. .... 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
CORNER STONE CEREMONY
AT the New Catholic Orphan Asy.
IuHu. this Afternoon.

This afternoon at o'clock will occur the
laying of the corner stone of the new Cath
Ollie Orphan asylum. at the corner of Chi
cago avenue and Forty-eghth street. Bishop
Ireland and the entire Catholic clergy of the
city will be present A fine address is ex-
pected from Bishop Ireland. The process
sion will be under the direction of James J.
Smith, who has selected Matt Gross
and A. l.. Brash as aides.
The laying of the corner stone will
take place about o'clock, and the ceremo-
MES will be more than usually impressive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
There Will BE

A grand celebration of fire works at AL
Schafer's South side park Sunday even
ing, July 4, with full brass band and
darcing in connection. Take the red light
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Ruy YOUR Granita raonrrmeuts

Of Sullivan & Farnham. They are building
the magnificent Pillsbury monument at
Lakewood, one of the largest in the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
ALL SOR rs.

off, after last nights premature Fourth of
July racket Minneapolis escaped without ac-
cident, she has nothing to fear hereafter.
There will be no lack of amusements for
the current two-day celebration of Independ-
ence day.
With Bill Washburn and Jim Hill at war the
fur would fly, sure enough.
EHThe Elk River Star-News thinks the Henne-
pin county Republicans are not so bound up
IN Loren Fletcher that they stand ready to
obey his beck and call to all eternity. At the
proper time the Star-News will learn that is
exactly what thay stand ready to do. Loren
is great becker and caller. It is needless to
add the Star-News is solid for Gilfllau, and
stands ready to obey his beck and call.
1t is a matter of considerable curiosity as
to just why no electric light is placed at the
corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues.
If the light from the tower at bridge square
is supposed to dispel the darkness at this
point why should light be placed at the cor
ner of Hernepin?
For the benefit of those who may wish to
establish the identity of G. w. Martin, ac-
counts Of whose tribulations have occupied a
deal of more or less valuable space in an
evening contemporary, it may be stated that
he is book agent, who recently attracted
some attention by creating Sunday row in
front of the Clark house.
w. T. Whittle of Boston, who has been
looking over the city under the tutelage of
Frank hartman or the west, claimed that
the one thing lacking in Minneapolis, of which
the bean city possessed superabundance,
was suburbs. Suburbs he remarked
sis an essential feature of great
city," 1t was therefore determine ed
that he should be shown a few suburbs -
Friday night when returning on the last
train from St. Paul he was induced to alight
at South Minneapolis station, with the idea
that the depot had been reached. The rest of
the party climbed aboard the train again and
rode into the city. while William followed the
Cedar avenue street car tracks in for two
miles before he reached drug store, from
which point he telephoned for hack. His
opinion of the suburbs of Minneapolis is
somewhat heightened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Thirty DaYS3

Clearing sale in all departments in this
month. McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street. He
can sell goods cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

gether. With kind regards to the boys who
tried so hard to make a bad egg good, die.
Yours in death, as well as in life,
DICK JONES'
The deceased was an Englishman about
40 years of age and had been in this country
about twenty-five years. He was never
married, and, so far as known, had no rela-
tiveS here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

Low Shoes
At reduced prices at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Exposition Building Nearly Ready for
Its Roof, and Will be Completed
on Time.
Minneapolis Detectives Spotted In Menom-
onie for Crooks The Cause of
sae Trouble.
The Corner Stone of the New Catholic
Orphan Asylum to be Laid This
Afternoon.
an Injunction a gainst the Pest House
--Rfg Sawmil Observation-Disclosures
Celebrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

nURLISHED THIS DAY:

PUBLISHED THIS DAY;
HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE.
,r rnwARp p ROE. l2mo. Uniform with
Mr. Roc's other works 81 90.
NATURES SERIAL STORY.
nv EDwA RID p ROE. 1omo. Cloth. Illustrated uni
form with MI Rocs other works q DO
. nav eduon containing portion of the illustrations
which appeared in the book when issued IN qaA.o 80
a. new prce IL will DO within the reach OF thousands W
whom its price was prohiDitiVe'
TEN ETCHLNGS.
Folio Cloth. 81 80. ,,s
Examples of etched work Of Aassc' oazano'A 'e"'
Grayesend Jacomb.Hood Balm. LHermtte' 'acfue"hi'
Steele. veyrassat
BLUE JACKETS OF '61.
History the Navy in the War OF secss'on' foi ie
People BY WILLIS J. ABBOT .
win many Illustrations mostly by w. c. Jackson. 4to
Cloth. 90. 49,. ~,
We cali especial attention this book which, from It's su
~ the vivid manner IN which subject ia treated and the
vigor OF Its usratonss we think destined 10 ehee "iue
spread attention.
THE CHILDREN OF THE WEEK
penr the honest and only authentic account OF certain
stories az related by the Indian TO ALEXANDER Sell
KIRK Ja herein trnthfully set down by WILLIAM TIE
oDoRE PETERS, with pictures thereunt" oy 0AiNioN
PETERS, 81 illustrations. Alto. Cloth 81 o.
TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO; OR. THE AD-
VENTURES OF A ROMAN BOY.
nv AIFREpJ CHURCH, Professor Of Latin IN Universi-
y College London author of Stories from Homer virgil
Gre.k Traeedans etc. With 10 illustrations by Adrian
Marie Cloth Uniform with the authors other works 81 o.
THE THORN In THE NEST.
A Novel by MARTHA FINLEY. author OF the his'o
Books Cloth. l2mo. 81 20
ELSIL'S KITH AND KIN
new volume In the ever increasingly popular Elsie Series
l2mo. Cloth. 81 20
Sets OF the Elsie Books 10 volumes. Sl5.
MILDREDS BOYS AND GIRLS.
Now Volume in the Mildred Series 16mo Cloth 81 20
me characters In the Elsie appear also in the Mildred
BOOKS DODD, MEAD & COMPANY.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
CWITHIN c. sHORTLIDGEs ACADEMY,


10 miles from Philadelphia Fixed price covers every ex-
pense books school stationery, &C. No extra charges
No incidental expenses furnishings uniform No ex
animation admission Twelve experienced teachers an
men graduates special opportunities for apt students
TO advance rapidly Spocsld for duh and backward boys
Patrons students may studies or choose tho reg
Mar English Scientific Business, Classical or Civ Engineer
ing course. Students fitted at Media Academy are now IN
Harvard Yale Princeton, and ten other College AMI roy
echnc schools 10 students sent TO college In 1893 10 IN
1884 1885, 10 in 1886 graduating class every year IN
the commercial department. Physical and Chemical Lab
oratory Gymnasium and Ball Ground 900 volumes added
10 Library in Physical apparatus doubled IN 1888 All
students board with the Principal Excellent table Boys
Media has churches ana temperance
charter which sale OF all intoxicating drinks
For new illustrated address the Principal and Propr
etor SWITlIIN &. SHORTLIDGE, a. NJ, (Hsrvard Grad
uate Media Penn School opens Tuesday, Sept ~ stu
come before after $500 year $40 quarterly
Principal Fifth Avenue Hotel Sept and 49, all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
eau 5ebools.

ANNUAL SESSION
y OF THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW-lORk.
JOHN HALL, d. D., LII. d., Chancellor, ,.
VANDERPOEI, IL d.. President OF Law facniV.
The 2sh session of the LAW SCHOOL begins VctoDer
,sae a n m when all students and applicants Tor adIns
eon are requested attend puntualy In the Law Lecture
Hall Room 80 University building, Washington SQUARE
East - n r.Orrc
~ Secretary of the Law Faculty,
Potter Building, 80 Park Row, New-lors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
DENNTNGTON SEMINARY.
Germany

TWO or three young Americans desiring to
i learn the GERMAN LANGUAGE viii be recei'e" ID .
private family residing In finest part OF Hamburg ~ r,
offered attractive home WIN al SoIE
forts. ..,- ~, location
Terms reasonable Address CAPi MiN1,hLEt v
Care Of Phelps Bros & Co. 33 broadway y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

7
Il Joralemen-st- between Clinton ana Courtstey
Brooklyn, y. Y.
school for the thorough teaching OF young ladies' Coeg
late Academic Primary Departments The next term WIZ
1856 New students assigned 10 classes
september 10 H. There ex ira cargeio r nsuc
ton Greek. Latin French, German Drawing or ealsuen
les An attractive home liberal management receives
students from The FortyFirst Annual Gaia
oeue giving Of the oil study sent
application To ,.cCrs r.
the Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

GLEN TOWER, DObbs Ferry, n. Y.-fines
~ location the Hudson Number limited References
J. j. McComb Cyrus w Peld Circulars - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

lust READY. r,,v
SEPARATE SYSTEM
OF SEWERAGE
ITS THEORY AND CONSTRUCTORS
BY
CADY STANLEY
AND
GEORGE 6. PIERSON, c. f.
Octsvo cInth With numerous Illustrations ana iaDIes
INV d. VAN NOSTRAND. Publisher
% Murray and ~ Warren SITS, New-1 OK
c,ontes sent nv mail on receipt Of price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

NT CAITIARINES TALL, DIUCEoAN
- SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2s6 WASHINGTONANE-,
BROOKLYN n. Y, in charge Of the sisters Of 81 john;
Advent term OPENS September % Rector the Bishop OF
Long Island Boaiers limited to 20 Terms per annum Tor
boarers I'm English French and Latin, 500; gay pups
highest $40 per annum; lowest, $40 $3.50. - -. -
Kindergarten Department WILL OPEN october L. BOYS
admitted from years OF age. Terms, 500 per annun
Hours from 10 III. to D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

" 46-WEST 23DST.-46.
Tho leading school OF Music, Elocuton Dramatic Art,
Foreign Languages Drawing and Painting Free advantages
equa to lessons week For particulars address
l.. EBEHNAHD, President.
, 1886-10-07
PickInge.

There is hardly an old line demo
crat in the territory who Voorhees,
has not in his egregious egotism
snubhed and insulted. And yet he
has the effrontery to herd them in the
common phrase as my people"
''1'he republican party" says the
Chicago Times, having performed
its mission. must go out of existence
for want OF new issae." The Times
is not the only democratic paper thst
thinks the sole mission of the repub-
iran party is to whip democracy.
A California girl has figured out
the following: This year began
on Friday and will end on Friday
day, has iifiy-three Fridays aud four
of it's months have Eve Fridays each.
The longest and shortest days are
Fridays Tho moon changes FIVE
times on Friday 1t is Friday lay
out" No wonder this should be re-
garded as an unlucky year aud that
the country should be overrun with
floods, cyclones and earthquakes
The worst predictions of Virgins
and the ether prophets should not be
regarded With surprise in such q year
of Fridays.
, 1886-10-07
CHARLES S. VOORHEES,.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM wEsHING
TON TERRITORY, ON NORTHERN
FORFFTTITRR

In the case OF VIM. A. Ladd vs.. N.
Z. r. R. Co. involving title to the
~ of the n. Ell and the S. FL of The
S. Ef of section 25, 7. 16 n, X. A E.,
W. NJ, tract of indemnity or lieu
land, which the r. r. Co. at that time
had not even attempted to select,
Chas. S. Voorhees,, attorney for the
N. I, r. Il. 90, in 1883, in his brief,
said:
while this grant of lands to tho
Northern Pacific r. r. company IRE
ferring to the indemnity or lieu
lands) is not a grant in present., and
did not attach co instante when
the lands were withdrawn from sale,
yet the company at that time did
acquire All equitable interest, which
it is entirely incompetent for the
United States to abrogate or destroy.
This equitable interest is an inter
est in property, and after the com
pany has performed the condition
upon which the legal title depends,
to deprive it of the title which it
has earned by heavy investment of
capital, and acting in the faith of
decisions repeatedly made, would be
to impair the obligation OF a contract
and render insecure the title to Il
large portion of the property of this
company. the right to which has been
the result of an honest fulfllment of
the condition of its contract"
CHAs. S. VooRHEEs.
Attorney for n p. r. r. Co.