davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20

Couuty and General Intelligence from the
rhole District. and notices of local events WI
lie nest thankfully received. ,v
Correspondence on topics of interest is IN
vited. The name and address OF the writer
must accompany all communications, II 10
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
C.S. MeoRE.
Rugby, Morgan Co.. Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20
Saturdan Nov. 20 1886.


The "GAznrrE" is published every Saturday
the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
layj, Morgan County, Tenn.
his paper is entered at the Post-office at
ugby, Tenn, as second class mail matter.
All business. correspondence should be ad-
dressed TO the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-20
NO HEALTHIER PLACE IN AMERICA.

Excellent productive soil-Fine large Tim
ber-Purtst of water-Good building stones
Town Lots and small Farms for sale on
ACTUAL SETTLERS a: verv low prices and easy
terms.
Lots donated to Manufacturers, Mechan ic
and Business men, who commce operation
the first year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Small Talk.

The West St. Paul Gun club organized at
Bircher's hall last evening, electing the follow
ing officers j. G. Highhous, president; john
Bassen, vice-president; w. NJ. Bole. secretary,
and John Minea, treasurer. The club pro-
poses to secure convenient shooting grounds
and to establish q club house this fall at some
point favorable for duck-shooting.
A dispatch was received from ''Parson"
Davies, asking that quarters be engaged for
a party of at least thirty Chicago sporting
men, who will come to Minneapolis to witness
the Mitchell-Cardiff meeting, at Washington
rink June IL. The party is to include Jim
Fell, John Glow, LaBlanche the Marine, Pat
Sheedy and others Reserved seats for the
match will be put on sale to-day.
Tom Saville of the Saville Brothers, trapese
performers at the Comique, has challenged
any Minneapolis man of his weight, 14S
pounds, to wreStle GrRcO-Roman. He would
like especially to hear from Prof. Dermer.
C. H. Smith, the Omaha pugilist, who was
to undertake the task of knocking Patsey
Melen out in four rounds at the Theatre
Comique, Minneapolis, failed to show up last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
The Winona Races.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 4.-The Winona Driving
Park association has arranged the following
program of races for July and 6. The
total purse is 81, 050.
First day-Trotting, 3-minute class, $50
Running race, $50; divided, $50, SIS and So
half-mile heats 2 in 3. Trotting, 2:3C class,
$3.50.
Second day-Trotting, $40 class, $3.50.
Gentlemen's driving races, for local horses
Little Rock barred-owners to drive their
own horses, $50; divided, $50, SIS, $40 and
SIS. Pacing, $3.50 class, $500.
All trotting and pacing races to be to har-
ness, mile heats in 5. Rules of National
association to govern. Purses to be divided
as follows: so, 25, Is and 10 per cent. Any
horse distancing the field or any portion
thereof shall be entitled to first money only
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse-5 to
enter, to start. Entries close Saturday,
July
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
GLOBULES,

William F. Carroll was yesterday admitted
to the Minnesota bar in the district court.
The Polish Dramatic and Benevolent society
of Wjnona has filed articles of incorporation.
Picnic buses at Kents package delivery
and employment Office, 200 West Seventh
street.
Eleven births, two deaths and four mar
riages were yesterday reported at the city
health office.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the rooms Of the Temperance
union, SIS East Seventh street, this evening.
EsTo-day will be given the last opportunity
of seeing Mrs. Tom Thumb and her husband
Count Magri, at the Seventh street museum
Police Officer Pottgeiser is very low with
scarlet fever in an aggravated form. Some
doubts are expressed regarding his recovery.
The Northern Pacific Base Ball club will
play with the club from H. NJ. Smythe's estab-
lishment at 3 o'clock this afternoon, on the
old West Seventh street grounds.
q A new crayon portrait. in beautiful
bronze frame, was hung in the council
chamber last night 1t is perfect likeness
and was admired by all those who saw it.
a man giving the name of Sam Davis was
arrested last evening on the charge of reliev-
ing man of $50 ana a gold watch, at the
corner of Dakota avenue and Fairfield avenue
A crowded audience, considerable portion
of which consisted of ladies, listened with
pleasure to the fine concert given by the
Great Western band last evening at Grotes
The Contractors and Builders association
of st. Paul has Incorporated under the name
of the Contractors Board of Trade. The
capital stock is $1,000, divided into 100 shares
of S25 each
Ex-Gov. HOadly of Ohio has written Gov.
Hubbard stating that he will deliver an adj
dress on The Pardoning Power at the coming
session of the national conference of Correc-
lions and Charities in ST. Paul
The jury in the case of Lawrence O'Con-
nell. charged with assaulting Police Officer
Hoenck, yesterday returned a verdict of not
guilty, on account of failure of the prose
cution TO identify O'Connell as the guilty
man.
About 10 o'clock last night fire was dis
covered in the photograph gallery of W. r..
Brambett,' in the third story of IS East Third
street, which was quickly extinguished by one
of the chemical engines. The damage was
small.
Mr.. Henry J. Strouse has been elected as
the grand representative of the Odd Fellows
of Minnesota, to represent them at the Sover-
eign Grand lodge at the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of the United States, at Boston next
September.
All the temples of the Patriarchal Circle
will meet at Red Wing on June Ia in state
convention. The program includes a
street parade, the organization of regiment
and election of regimental officers A grand
banquet will follow. About forty patliarchs
will attend from St. Paul.
The ST. Paul Mutual Indemnity association
has incorporated with the following members:
Albert Scheffer, George Il. Finch, j. C. Prem
dergast, w. H. Fisher, r. W. Johnson, John
S. Prince and ]. c. Markoe, all of St. Paul
The objects of the association are to in
demnify members when sick to provide medi-
cal treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
THE WEST SIDE UNION
Discusses Electric Lights--The On
tario Plan of assessments.

tario Plan of Assessments.
The West st. Paul Citizens union met
last evening with r. A. Durkee in the
chair. Mr.. Woolsey of the Incandescent
Electric Light company addressed the meet
ing, presenting the advantages of his sys-
tenn and recommending that the citizens of
the ward form company to put in the
lights on that side of the river. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on cleo
trio lights c. A. Prescott of the commit
tee appointed to consider and report OH the
Ontario plan Of public assessments reported
that the committee was unani-
nous in recommending that portion
of the system which related to and provided
for the distribution of assessments for local
municipal Improvements. over number of
years. The committee also recommended
that the plan be given the widest publicity
possible. Mr.. Prescott was instructed to
act with committee to be appointed by
himself in preparing an address which
should embody the reasons for the adoption
of this system and present them before the
chamber of commerce and Dayton's Bluff
union, and endeavOr to enlist their support
to the plan. W.N. Carey reported on the
artesian well at Engine House No. 6 that
the well had reached the depth of LOIS
feet, at which water stood at sixteen feet.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
council to make arrangements to have the
well put down another hundred feet. A
special committee was appointed to secure
an electric light on Ohio street, after which
the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
GATHERED In SALTWATER
Seven students Graduated From the
High school.
Doings in the District Court-- Minor
Matters. ~

The Grand opera house was crowded to its
utmost last night, the event being the gradu-
ating exercises of the Saltwater high school.
Seven students were successfully launched
into life, i've ladies and two gentlemen. The
exercises were unusually, interesting and
were highly appreciated by the large and re-
fined audience. The sweet girl grad
yates each appeared in white and
looked as pretty as could be-.
The following program was carried OUT:
Anthem, School; prayer, Rev. w. N. Jordan;
sentence, Hear Our Prayer, pupils; lecture,
with experiments) Unseen Properties of Air.
Frank Northey; essay, CrapKs, Minnie A.
Butts; music, Students Song, school; essay,
The Quaker Poet, Harriet E. Sawyer; lecture,
with experimentsl, Magnetic Effects of an
Electric Current, Edwin ]. Batchelder; music,
Chorus, school; essay, Hands, AIDA A.
Slaughter; essay, Nieotiana, Kate E. Van
Emon; quartette Misses Easton and Dexter,
Messrs. Masterman AMI Berry; essay, illus
trated by the stereopticon,) Suns, Rosa He
bcnstreit; presentation of diplomas by Prof.
V. G. CURTIS; benedictiou. Rev. Jordan.
Among those who occupied seats on the stage
besides the graduates were Mayor Staples,
Judge Murdoch, Rev. Jordan, Prof. Curtiss,
Prof. Eardman, Mr.. Sergeant, Mr.. Per Lee.
DIR. L. Q. Clark. Miss Minor, Miss Dexter, Miss
Hoyt, Miss Hartman s4SfG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
AT THE HOTELS.
People Who Are Passing Through
the City.

Capt. A. H. Reed, Glencoe, was an ar
rival yesterday. He said that the rain,
which visited this city few days since.
had managed to escape Glencoe and vicinity.
ana as a result the farmers were anxious as
TO their crops, which were in bad condition
on account of the drouth. He said that the
rain was not as general in Minnesota as
was represented and grave fears were en-
tertained as to the outcome of the season.
Referring to the political situation in the
Third congressional district he said that
Herbert, the editor of the Red Wing Dis
patch, was out for the place and had been
over the district looking after his chances
for the nomination.
-
Capt Reed is veteran of the late war.
and carries an armleSs sleeve as result of
his devotion to the Old flag OH the battle
field of Mission Ridge. He enlisted at
the outbreak of the rebellion as member
of the Second Minnesota and never returned
to the state until the war was at an end
and the regiment was mustered out at Fort
Smelling. For two years of the war he
served, after having lost his right arm. The
fact prevented him from becoming a vet
eran, but did not prevent him from contin-
uing in the service as an enlisted man. His
misfortune was such as permitted him to
escape carrying musket. He was with
his regiment ali the time as sergeant major.
After losing lis arm he started for home.
and after visiting the East was en- route
to st. Paul, when he encountered the mem
bers of his regiment going back to the front.
He turned back and joined his regiment.
-
The door of the Merchants was open and
q tall, young man wearing light gray suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Notes Ahout Town.

Log sales yesterday: David Tozer, raft to
the Clinton Lumber company, l brazil to
Knapp, Stout & Co., and brails to the
Burlington Lumber company; David Bronson,
one raft to the Keator Lumber company.
The B. f. Weaver left yesterday with raft
for Winona and Wabasha. The Sam Atlee
came up from the South. The Menominee
and Evansville will arrive to-day.
Among the prominent loggers In the city
are o. III. Ingram of Eau Claire, e. ID. Rand
of Burlington and e. W. Herman of Hanni-
bal.
The upper gap Of the ST. Croix boom closed
yesterday on account of low water and 120
men were discharged
uKilty & O'Neai have abandoned the street
railway scheme because OF objection raised
by several citizens.
Fred Boeske Of Baytown lost two children
from scarlet fever on Thursday, who were
buried yesterday.
A series of boat races will take place dur
ing the summer between Saltwater and st.
Paul oarsmen.
+. d. Hughes, Esq, of Arvilia, formerly of
the firm OF Hughes & Hersey, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Hudson spent
Friday with friends here.
Mrs. Charles Jellison left yesterday to join
her husband.
The schulenburg mill will resume next
Monday.
The public schools closed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
HAS HE A NIASCOTl
Curious Luck That IL Newspaper
Naan Has Had.

Curious Luck That a Newspaper
Man Has Had.
William Kappel, corresponding editor of
Hubbelrs Bankers Monthly, with head
quarters. in New York. was at the Ryan
yesterday. Mr.. Kappel is genial-spirited
fellow and tells with evident enjoyment of
the time when he was pointed out in a
Chicago hotel as the bearded lady of dime
museum fame. Mr.. Kappel has been an
extensive traveller and during his Journey
ing through the country has had many
strange experiences. He was but a halt a
block distant from the bomb when
it exploded on the night OF
the haymarket riot in Chicago, and his de-
scription OF the following scene and how
his hair stood on end is very graphic. He
was stopping at the Southern hotel,
ST. Louis, at the same time Preller
and Maxwell We're there, and his
room adjoined that of Maxwell, and he
tells of his being accused of using chem
icals i'll his room, on account OF the pc
culiar odOr that filled the hall, and which
it was subsequently proven came from
Maxwelrs room. He describes Maxwell as
a short, insignificant English snob, with
more style than brains. and says that when
he took his seat at the dinner table he
always insisted on having a clean
cloth spread for HIM. After the discovery
of Prefers body in the trunk Mr.. Kappel
was taken from Chicago to identify the re-
mains which he was unable to do as de-
composition had set in and the beard that
he had worn, was shorn off. He said the
stories of the well-preseryed condition of
Preller's remains were false. He knew DR..
Brooks, MaXwelrs father, who preached at
Hyde eight miles from Manchester, En-
gland, where he formerly lived He met
DR.. Brooks in ST. Louis and the old man
told him that he had identified Maxwell as
his son, and if he had committed the crime
with which he was charged, he ought to
be punished, and for himself he should not
attempt to protect him from the ends of
Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

walked in. He said that his name was Hal
Reid and that he was cousin of Whtelaw
Reid, and hoped some day to own the New
York Tribune. He claimed to have worked
on the New York Tribune. Cincinnati En-
quirer and other leading daily papers. He
also intimated that he had been an actor
and had supported Ada Grey for four
seasons. At present he is engaged in get
ting up trade paper at Minneapolis.
49,
III. w. Pratt, Faribault, is a frequent
guest at the Merchants. His portly form
fills chair in the lobby while he discusses
the grain business and agricultural inter-
ests, being an authority on each subject He
is president of the State Agricultural society
and an extensive dealer in grain. His home
is at Faribault, his business Office at Min
neapolis and his abiding-place four nights
out of the week at the Merchants hotel in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
%H>50s1pz7
= NI Ra1<E


June is the month when Summer trade opens
in earnest Men think seriously now OF pro-
viding for their comfort for the next three
months, and parents are equally anxious that
their children should have seasonable Clothing
and otherwise be suitably clad It's impossible
to tell you of all the comfortable and withal
fashionable articles Of dress there is waiting for
you at THE BOSTON. We have looked out
for you better than ever this season. The first
requisite Of Clothing sold here is quality. It
must be the very best of it's kind, otherwise we
will not offer it for sale at ALL The next requis-
tie is the price We must sell our Clothing at
a reasonable price consistent with fine quality.
No doubt if we sold poorer Clothing we could
make more money, but that isn't THE BOS-
TONS style. When we can sell the highest
grade of Clothing for less money than the poor
est quality is sold for, why should we sell any
thing but the best No better proof of the high
standing Of THE BOSTON'S Clothing can be
had than the fact that every day we make new
customers from the most fastidious kind of men,
men who heretofore have had their clothing
made to order, but who have found that as good
or better clothing can be had here for less than
half what made-to-order clothing costs. Parents
will find our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

oud concert of the season at Rice park this
evening.
A. N. Dair and wife, Elk River, are at the
Merchants.
Charles Scott, Fargo, is registered at the
Merchants.
Col. N. N. Tyner, Fargo, is guest at the
Merchants.
E, G.. Bailey, Billings, Mont, is putting up
at the Ryan.
Hon. W. H. Kelly, Owatonna, is registered
at the Merchants.
e: p. Caldwell, Huron, d. t., is putting up
at the Merchants.
Colonel James H. Davidson returned yes
terday from Chicago.
S. Rosenthal of I. B. Rosenthal & Co., st.
Louis, is registered at the Ryan.
Hon. Alexander Moore of Sank Center was
visitor at the capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Departure of the Minnesota Clubs
for Wisconsin Towns.
A Thirteen-Inning Game at WASH
ington without Result.
Off for wisconsin.

All the Minnesota clubs in the North
western base ball league left last night to
play the Wisconsin clubs. The st. Paul
club went to Milwaukee, where it will play
the club of that city this afternoon and to-
morrow. The Minneapolis nine goes to
Oshkosh. where it will measure strength
with the team of that city to-day and Mon
day, and Duluth plays two games with the
Eau Claire team. Wednesday and Thurs
day the st. Paul nine plays in Oshkosh,
in Eau Claire. The next league game in
this city will be played June 10, between
the home team and that of Minneapolis.
Prof. Barnes left with the st. Pauls last
night, and quietly remarked before he
stepped on the train that he had prepared
himself against the necessity of walking
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
ANoTmER WARD UNION.
The Residents of the Seventh Ward
Want lmnroYemenfS.

The Residents of the seventh Ward
Want improvements.
A large number of citizens met in the
chamber of commerce little past o'clock
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of tax
lug steps towards the organization of a
union in the Seventh ward to promote the
interests of what is known as the Midway
district. The meeting was called to order
by c. n. Bell, who briefly stated the object
of the meeting and asked that a permanent
chairman be appointed. On motion of j.
G. Hinkel, Mr.. Bell was made permanent
chairman and II. S. Treherne secretary.
Expressions of opinion regarding the organ
iZation of a union were called for and Judge
Baker said that a union should be formed
for the purpose of watching the interests of
the Seventh ward. That part of the city
had colleges, schools, churches, and some
of the best society in the city, and offers
unequaled advantages to men with families.
1t is necessary to induce the railroads to
improve the facilities for reaching that por-
ton of the city and bring to bear an in
tluence on the land SyndicateS that would
benefit the poor people who were anxious
to secure homes for themselves.
ii. S. Fairchild said there was no more
beautiful building sites in the city than can
be found in the Seventh ward and the
society and schools were of the very best.
He thought the fare of Is cents from the
city to Merriam Park for the round trip
was too much, and the railroads ought to
be asked TO reduce the rate to 10 cents,
which would be the same as suburban roads
charged for the same distance in Eastern
cities. He moved that committee of five be
appointed to prepare articles of union and
report to a meeting to be held for the pur-
pose of permanent organization Tuesday
evening. June s. at 7:30 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce. Judge Baker
amended the motion by moving that the
committee be comprised of fifteen in
order that all districts in the Seventh ward
might be represented. The motion was
carried and President Bell said he would
appoint the committee before noon to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
one House Blown Down.

A storm that was threatening in its as
pect before it struck the city. passed over
st. Paul about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon without especial violence. Rain fell
for some time copiously, and there was
some wind, but it soon passed. The wind
blew down two-story frame building in
process of construction by Ackermann
Brothers, at the corner of Sycamore and
Jackson streets. near the gate of Oakland
cemetery. Much of the material of the
house was converted into kindling wood.
Four men at work on the building narrowly
escaped. 1t was reported that one had
received injuries to hand that would ne
cessitate amputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Grain Tnspected,

The railroad and warehouse commissioners
have submitted the following statement of
grain inspected since Aug. 1, 1885. The num-
bers given represent carloads:
Minneapolis: Month of August, 1885, 1,s35;
Sept to June l. 1886, 46,658; total, 4S, 1884,
Duluth: August, 1885, 1,O27; Sept. i 10
June l, 1856. "a, 1851: total, 25, 794.
St. Paul: August, 1885, 4S; Sept. to June
1, 3,196; total, 3,243; total wheat inspection
(cars), 77,531.
The inspection of coarse grains was as fol-
lows: Minneapolis: Corn, 626; OATS $50; bar
ley, 4S4; flax, 634; rye, 3; total, 2.433. Du-
luth: Corn, Isl; oats, 81; barley, 20; winter
wheat, SOL; total, 759. st. Paul: Corn, 155;
oats, $50; barley, So; fax, 43; total, go.