davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
GIVEN HEADWAY.
The New Democratic Club of Hen.
nepLM County Takes Nhape.


nepin County Takes shape.
The new Democratic club for Hennepin
county received additional impetus through
well-attended meeting at the West hotel
last evening. A. T. Ankeny was made
chairman and Charles A. Cornman secre-
tary. r. &. Forrest of the committee on
constitution reported satisfactory instru-
ment, which was adopted without disagree
ment. The name was left vacant to be
selected at future meeting. The consti-
tuition provides for president, vice presi-
dent, two secretaries. treasurer, sergeant
alarms and three trustees. The initiation
fee is to be SO and the dues Sc per annum,
payable quarterly. The important feature
is clause which prohibits the club, as an
organization, from eSpousing the cause of
any candidate for local Office, pledging its
members to support, in all honor, the
nominees of the party, but the gates are
thrown wide open when it comes to state
or congressional campaigns.
Mr. r. B. Forrest, j. V. McHugh and
John Byrnes were appointed a committee
on bylaws, and Messrs. j. V. McHugh,
George g. Jacoby. John Byrnes and j. II.
Long committee On name. 1t is pro-
posed to thoroughly organize the club. fit
mp handsome suite of rooms and cult
Vate the social feature so as to sOidify the
membership and make it power in poll
tics, for the good of the party The next
meeting will be held in week. The
officers of last night will be continued until
the first regular meeting under the consti-
tuition which occurs on the second Tuesday
day in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Additional Minneapolis News on
the Fifth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS

r. A. Williams, the La Crosse banker. is at
the West.
P. S. Gilmore and Miss Fritchie are regis
tered at the West.
M. NJ. Adds of Philadelphia arrived in the
city yesterday to attend the Presbyterian
general assembly,
day left on trip to Fergus Falls.
d. Atwood of Milwaukee, general MANAGER
OF the Cream city railway company, is in the
city. 'No
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kelley yesterday re-
turned from six-months' absence in Cali
fornia.
A. B. Bryant of Boston. and Senator 1ob,,
Van Voorhfs of Rochester, N. Y. Yesterday
arrived to attend the King Remington suits
which are shortly to be heard in the supreme
court. c. b. Wordsworth and wife. Geo. Ell
nansger ana wife, and Fl. F. Huntington of
the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
THE GILMORE SUBrLEE.
A Magnificent Program Rendered
to an Overlooking House.


TO an Overlooking House.
The audience that poured and welled info
Leland rink last evening" filling every scar
and crowdlng the standing room. sWelled
Col. David Blakely'S head until an eight
and thlee-quarterS hat would never fit if.
1t was an audience that brought out every
particle OF melody and every touch of
humor repoSing in the starchy form of Di-
rector Paddy Gilmore, and that insured his
galaxy of artists to renewed efforts: that
made the eyes of the philharmonic girls
shine like stars; that caused little de LUIS
san to frisk upon the high rostrums and
hiss her hand with the widest kind of
abandon; that enthused pretty Fritch into
fairly eXcelling herself; and it was an audi
ence that typified Minneapolis, in that if
not only got all Of last nights, but also
most OF to-day'S program, by its Unsuitable
applause-applause that hung lowering
over every number and broke out
and continued until it was repeated, in
sheer self defense. 1t is poor Minneapo-
lis audiende that does not get its moneys
worth. Certainly, at least 5000 peo-
pie were crowded into the rink, and GER
tainly they were 5000 pleased and happv
auditors of a magnificent concert. This
afternoon an entire change will be given.
and tonight the program will include the
Jubilee of war songs.
That Gilmore's band is perfect organi-
:ation must be admitted by the most hyper
critical, and the numbers last night gave
full scope for the effect of the reeds and
BRASS of the great band. In Gottschalk's
''Nocturne Religeuse" the band showed
to the greatest advantage, the
flutes and clarinets giving a coloring
as defined as when wrought out by yiOlins
and 'cellos. LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
TIME TO GET PLEASED.
Judge Rca Grants TWO Years. ID
Vorce. with a View TO a NFake.Up,

Judge Rca Grants "a TWO Years. Di-
vorce, with a View TO Il Makeup.
This is a progressive age, or rather old
things are coming into use again in man
ner that makes them look as though they
were some new invention. One of the
latest things is divorce for two years,
granted by Judge Rea in the district court
yesterday. Some time ago Albertine Gilie
brought suit for divorce against August
Gille, charging him with abuse and
calling her vile names. Previous to
this marriage Mrs Gille was widow with
two children by her first husband. and Mr..
Gille widower with seven children by his
first wife. The course OF true love ran
smoothly for nearly year, when the two
sets of children began Quarreling and dis
putting among themselves. The husband
short days Mrs. Gille left her husbands
home, taking with her her two children.
She has since resided in st. Paul.
In January. 1884. Mr.. Gille began
divorce proceedings, charging his
wife with desertion and adultery.
When the case came to trial he failed to
to substantiate his charges and the case was
dismissed. Mrs. Gille, smarting under the
injustice of the pressure against her. then
turned around and sued her husband for d.
vorce, making the charges mentioned
After hearing all the testimony, Judge Rea
said that in his opinion it would be i'm
proper for Mrs. Gille to live with her hus-
band so long as he persisted in charging her
with adultery, and therefore he would grant
decree for two years. In his decision the
judge said:
The court limits the duration of this decree
to the period of two years because it believes
that the defendant and the plaintiff ought to
be reconciled to each other, and as their chill
dren grow up and leave th9m, they will do so,
yet
Mrs. Gille is allowed S25 a month ali
mony. Her husband pays the cost of the
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
THE EXPOSITION CORNER STONE
To BE Laid with Masonic Ceremo-

mics on Saturday, May 80.
The board of directors of the Minneapo-
lis Industrial exposition yesterday arranged
the preliminary details of the laying of the
corner stone. The executive committee. to
which was referred the matter, reported
that after careful consideration it would
recommend the stone be laid at 3 p. III. on
Saturday. May 30, and that the MasonS be
invited to perform the ceremonial. 1t was
the opinion of the committee that arrange
ments should be made on grand scale,
music secured, seats arranged and all prep
aratiOnS made for big event, which would
attract general attention. The Masonic
idea did not strike Mr.. Ryan favorably and
ne moved Gov. Hubbard be invited to lay
the corner stone, not in his ca
pacity as member of any organ
iZation, but as governor of the state.
He did not mean to reflect al all on the
Masons. but did not believe in preferring
any one organization. Other directors
favored the Masonic ceremonials, only on
account of its solemn and impressive ritual,
which other organizations were without. A
running discussion followed, and at the
close Mr.. Regan'S amendment was lost by a
large majority. MI. Blethen moved to in
in the ceremony of laying the stone, under
the auspices of the Masonic bodies of the
state, which prevailed. 1t was also decided
to invite the mayor and council the heads
of all departments, the military organiza-
ii OnS, and all societies and organizations,
and to invite Pres't. Northrop of the Uni
verSity to deliver short address, All
business houses were requested to close on
that afternoon from I 40 o'clock
Chairman Palmer, of the committee on
printing and advertising, outlined the
scheme of advertising adopted by the COM
mittee. providing for the distribution to all
postoffices and country stores in Mime
sofa, Dakota and the adjoining territory of
WicOnsin, Iowa, Manitoba and Nebraska,
of large Autographs of the exposition. The
plans were offered. Mr.. Blethen reported
the transmission to Washington by the
deputy collector of st. Paul, of the petition
to make bonded warehouse of the exposi-
ton.
The corner stone matter was taken up
again, and an invitation ordered issued to
the First and Second regiments of the
state, the soldiery of Ft. Smelling, and to
Gen. Ruger, III command of the Depart
ment of Dakota.
George NJ. Coleman sent in communica-
ton, desiring to lease the Exposition build
ing from Nov. 1, 1886, to June 1, 1887, for
bicycle races, offering to give bond for
performance of contract. 1t was stated by
Mr.. Regain that Fred Clark, formerly of
the Washington rink, had proposition of
similar character, and at his suggestion the
matter was referred to the executive COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Personal COMMENT.

W. III. Eustis-The North American
Telegraph company's poles are now erected
between here and Duluth and we expect to
have the line up in one or two weeks now.
What of the Baltimore 81 Ohio company?
Well, they've sold out.
Capt Swenson-That remark which
Judge Rand worked in about Mayor Ames
being the next governor of Minnesota, when
introducing that gentleman to the Norwe-
glan visitors Monday was good one.
Col. Percy Weadon-It makes me tired
to see some of those dudes come that funny
bow, where they hit themselves in the
stomach with their hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
BOUND OvER.
The Maple Grove Cottage Case in
the Municipal Court.

the Municipal Court.
The examination of Cyril Masselais.
charged with having outraged Johanna
Hanson at Maple grove, was held in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon. The
little girls testimony was in effect that she
had lost her way, and Masselais, who was
blowing field, offered to direct her. When
they reached the woods he threw her down,
and she thought he was going to kill her.
He placed his hand over her
mouth to prevent her screaming. The
witness, who is apparently about IL years
old. gave her testimony in an innocent and
childlike manner that was convincing.
Gunder johnson, a farmer, said he was
hitching up his team when the girl came
running towards him. He did not see the
defendant in the field. Johanna's mother
testified that the child came home crying,
with her clothing disarranged. DR.. pene-
cault testified that he found no marks of
violence upon the girls body. A motion
for dismissal by the defense was overruled
by the court aud Masselaes was held to the
grand Jury and committed in default of
So 600 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Another Building accident.

Yesterday afternoon a scaffolding fell at
the new Clarity hotel, which is in the
course of erection On Washington avenue
south and carpenter named j. 3.
Morrison was precipitated to the floor be-
low. His right thigh was badly crushed,
and he was otherwise severely bruised.
The injured man was taken to the office of
Drs. Ames IL Moore, where he received
surgical treatment. AS his injuries are of
nature that will incapacitate him for work
for some tsme, he was last evening sent to
his home at Mound City, from whence he
came to Minneapolis only few days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
4 Balloon Heard From.

The great twenty-five-foot balloon sent up
last Saturday afternoon by that enterprising
firm, the q T K clothing house, landed at 80
a. M, on the farm Of Joseph Pfenning, in
Hampton township. Dakota county, Mimi.
just thirty-five miles from Minneapolis. 1t
created great CONSERVATION among the crowd
that collected to see the strange sight, having
vivid visions of dynamite bombs and social
lists. At first no one seemed inclined to inves-
tigate; finally one venturesome spirit opened
a tin box which was attached to the balloon
and took out an order for a suit OF clothes
valued at So. Other balloons will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
rvbe TxU5u C;,vCo,,,o

This afternoon. at the Minneapolis base
ball park, the first game of the series be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul will occur
1t is expected that the twin city series will
be the most interesting of the Northwestern
league series, and there is every indication
of large turnout. The best batteries of
the teams will be played, and good game
is in prospect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
NO ONES NEGLIGENCE.
Peter Franks Death Caused by a
Unforeseen Accident.

Unforeseen Accident.
The inquest over the remains of Peter
Frank, who was killed by the caving in of
water main ditch on Riverside avenue,
near Twenty-third avenue, south, Monday
afternoon, was held yesterday at Gleason
d Byorum's morgue, in South Minneapolis.
Numerous witnesses were sworn and medi-
cal testimony introduced. 1t was the gen.
eral verdict of all the men employed at the
ditch that the place was safe to work in.
anu that there was no sign of danger until
the fatal crash came. Almost at the in
slant the accident occurred, the foreman,
Jonn Byrnes, says he noticed the ground
giving way and ordered the men out. All
got out OF harms way except Frank, who
was caught by the falling sand and hurled
against the other side, where his neck was
broken by striking against the siding. The
jury returned verdict that the dead man
came to his death by an accident due to the
negligence of no one, and which could not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
have been avoided by any precautions, any
more than had already been taken.
CURRENT COMMENT

Some inspired idiot went around, last
night and had all of the side doors of Le-
land rink locked, padlocked and chained.
1t CHANGED that Manager Conklin, of the
Grand, saw them and after some little
trouble his order to remove the chains and
locks was obeyed. Imagine that rink,
crowded as it was, if a panic should have
arisen and only two exits. One cool head
and thoughtful mind on an occasion of that
kind is certainly invaluable, and it was
there.
Speaking of the candidates for post
master, Capt G. B. Terrill said yesterday:
Maj. Henderson is the only gentleman the
Democrats have, and if we must have a
Democratic postmaster we want the whites
one there is" Most Republicans prefe
non-workerS on the other side.
M
''Mr. Williams of the A. D. T. company"
remarked gentleman who is in favor of
placing all telegraph and telephone wires
underground. ''seems to have an idea that
the recent explosions in Chicago were
caused by gas getting in the conduits. Now,
the gentleman is wrong. From letters re-
ceived from that place am convinced that
the explosions were caused by dynamite,
placed in the sewer pipes and manholes by
the anarchists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
PatentLaW- JAS. F. Williamson,

Room 10, COLON Block, Minneapolis Solici.
tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an Examiner in q. S. Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
The Largest Cash Sale of Unin
proved Land On Record

ERe Largest cash sale OF UHlN.
proved Land On Record.
K. S. Maefee and n. II. Emmons yester-
day concluded the sale OF the Koran tract,
embracing forty-five acres, bounded by Lake
of the Isles on the east and south. and by
Franklin avenue on the north, to Charles
B. Peck for 81. 500 an acre, or 81, III. 900.
This is probably the largest
cash sale OF unimproved property
ever made in Minneapolis. Mr..
Peck proposes to plat the tract at once and
small army of men will be put at work
cleaning up, grading streets, alleys. etc.
He also intends making proposition to the
board of park commissioners that is thought
will insure The carrying out of the much
talked-of Lake of the Isles boulevard.
Little " White yesterday sold for E. H.
Steele to Mansfield of st. Paul several
pieces of residence property, the considera-
tons OF which amounted to $4,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-16
CONCESSION DE BEEEFICIOS.

Segun vemos en- la GGceta 0JaciGl
de esta Provincial, con fecha 10 dc
Mayo pr6ximo pasado Sc han CO
municado a este GobiernO General
dos Reales Ordenes por las cuales
Sc establece, a solicitud de los Mi
nistros Plenipotenciarios de Italia
y de Austria Hnngrfa, que Ell art.
1o del Acuerdo ComerciaI de IA de
Febrero de 1884, por ell que Sc con-
ceden benefcios & la navegaci6n Y
comercio de los Estados- Unidos
con estas Antillas es APPLICABLE & las
dos naciones mencionadas. y por 10
tanto, la columna tercera del Arans
eel de Cuba y Puerto Rico los pro.
productos de las expresadas Po-
tencias que, procedentes de las mis-.
mas y conducidos bajo su pabell6n
lleguen con 81 a estas provincias,
siendo indispensable, agregan las
reales 6rdenes, ell conjunto de to-
dos estas condolences para gozar
los beneficios de que setrata.
Con fecha 2 del que cursa Sc pu-
so por el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General de la isla el citmplase q es-
tas disposiciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-16
JURAMEN'fO.

Por Real DecretO de IA de Abril
1ltimO, previo dictamen del Conse-
jo dc Estado en- plenO, Sc ha dis
puesto que los Gobernadores gene
rales de las provinciaS espanolas
de Ultramar no podran entrar a
ejercer sus funciones sin prestar el
juramento que Sc vera a continua.
ci6n.
Para verificar ell juramento, dice
el Real Deereto, "y una vez reu-
nidos en- ell Salon de Corte del Pa
laci6n del gobierno, las Autorida-
des, Corporaciones y demas funcio-
narios que deben asistir al acto So
lemne de la reception Y possession
del gobernador general, este, ante
su antecesor 6 ell que haga sus ve-
ces, 6 hincandose de rodlllas, pon-
dra la manO derecha sobre los San
tos Evangelios, y hara por ST mis-
mo el siguiente juramento: "Juro
por Dios y por los Santos Evange-
iios ser fiel al Rey 8 Reina, EXPIRE
Sando ell nombre del Monarca.
Atenerme estrictamente q las Le-
yes y a su genuina inteligencia.
Oesempenar ell cargo que oil go
bierno de s. Nj. me ha encomenda-
do, con cuanta asiduidad, diligen
cia y atenei6n pudiere, miranda en-
TODD por el bien de la nacl6n Y por
el mantenimiento de la iDtegridad
del territorio. Asf Dios me ayude
y 81 no me 10 demande. n--El Secre-
tario del gobierno general levanta-
RI la correspondence acta y de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-16

voIver & exponerlas, despues que
tantas veces las hem0s apuntado
con pr0tnsi6n.
Nuestro objeto, pues, es snplicar
4 nuestro muy celoso Jefe de Ha-
cienda la mayor lenidad compati-
BILE con SUI deber, Y, 81 possible es,
hasta la suspension de los procedi-
mientos, EN- consideration a las
af1ictivas circunstancias por que
atraviesan los pueblos, que llevan
va la carga de 10 corriente. ITEM
DO es tambien de que Sc apliquen a
esta Isla los beneficios de la de Gu
ba, q la cual Sc ha concedido la
condonaci6n de I'm 0p.9 en- igual-
dad de circunstancias. Esto eS bien
reciente. Debe hacerse, Y no du-
damos que ell sefior Cabezas gestio-
nara, 81 no 10 ha hecho va, en- este
sentido, 8 en- ell de que Sc pague
aquella deuda por parties en- cada
presupuesto municipal.
Todo aquf esta hoy paralizado
sin frutos, VI 10 que es peor, sin de-
manda conveniente de ellos, solo
agobiando pueden hacerse efecti-
vas aquellas sumas atrasadas.
Llamamos acerca de este parti-
cular la atenci6n del Sr. Intenden'
te, V, en- obsequio al bien de los
pueblos, elevamos q su considera-
ci6n la sGplica que dejamos indi'
cada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-16

rifca sns p6lizas sin intervention de
IN perito del Ayuntamiento para ID
tasaci6n de Ia finca; teniendo, pues, eI
Procurador -Sfudico Ell caracter de ase-
sor, bien puede en- bsneficio del proco.
nun aconsejar al Alcalde sc tome en-
consideration tai medida, que rendirG
6pimos frutos q Ia Hacienda Municipal.
No Id mucho tempo que ell Sr. Morales
de Setien, Intendente INFERNO de Real
Hacienda de esta Isla, reguIariz6 ell re-
parto sobre la riqueza pecuaris, bue-
nos resnltados est& dando al Tesoro,
pues bien, del mismo modo puede ha-
cerse, imponiendo contribution 4 dichos
sgentes. Concluiremos en- ell pr6ximo
ndmero, Sefialando las ventsjas de ests
contribuci6n bsjo ell orden econ6mico
cieucia que tsnta relaci6n guarda con
las medidas preventivas que vsnimos
enumerando.
Puerto-Rico, 2 Junio de 1886.
Pedro Becsrra y Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-16


4 no SCI en- los hegocios del co
mercio hbre. va sobre este se
ha dicho tambien 10 necesario.
Mas clio es que, al fin, parece
que el colega, despues de atacar
Il sistema, Sc resuelye q aceptar
Ell canie. a condici6n de que sc
haga por medic de la installation
de un banco. va parecio aque-
Hoi Pero. recordara que Sc ma
dicho precisamente que la Socie
dad Anonima del Credito Mercan
til Sc proponia hacer esa opera
cion, y haSta Sc indicaron las con-
diciones de la misma, y, por con
>iguiente, en- realidad, NADIA nuevo
nos trae un pensamiento, que
desde hace tempo es lanzado a
las columnas de Et Age'.te y So
antecesor, sin que hasta ahora Sc
hayan expuesto bases de la insta'
laci6n, nj otros pormenores, para
que lleguemos d vislumbrar 81
quiera los benefcios que nos pu-
diera reportar, y en- este case
concrete las condolences en- que
pudiera hacer la operacion de-
canje. El Agente, como de cos
tumbre, Sc queda en- casa, y nc
suele salir de ella mas que para
10 que dijimos va. 8 para tratal
cuestiones de alta poltttcG. Dis.
pensenos este atrevimiento, va que
nos supone POGO enterados sobre
esta ilnportante materia, cuando
precisamente, 81 ahora Sc ha vuel.
to a tratar algo de tan vital cues
ton, ha sido por dos articulos
que vieron la luz en- ell BoLETIN
ademas de otr0s muchoS que sc
publicaran antes.
Nos hemos extendido mas dc
10 que pensabamos, y damos fin
por hoy, d nuestra tarea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-16
Pedro Bsesrra y Alfonso.

N Agente se' ha preocupado
por nuestro editorial Ey Mensaje
de S. III.
Al colega ie han chocado las
que el llama letras maydsculas
del articulo.
No es extrafio que d N Agents
lie extrafie este, que NADIA tieue de-
extra1o, sino 10 que EL Agente
caviia y Sc imagina.
Porque EI Agente ha por cos.
tumbre muy democratica ell ira.
tar con letras mindsculas ciertos
culminantesasuntos y ciertos tras.
cendentales acontecimientos.
Por ejemplo:
FL natalicio de s. M.
Fl Discourse de la Corona.