davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
GLOBULES.

The council committee on licenses will
hold meeting to-day.
The Patriarch's club will dance at the
Ryan tomorrow evening.
The employees of the Merchants hotel will
give their annual ball at Market hall this
evening.
A masquerade ball will be given by the
Knights of st. George at Turner hall this
evening.
Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. NJ. ".
Serenyi, Sibley street.
The postponed installation of officers of
Acker Post G. A. r.. by Adjt. Norton,
Will occur this evening at the Post hall.
The Fourth street dime museum. that
was announced as closed with the retire
ment of Col. Gore, will still present the
usual attractions, under the management of
John y. Davidson.
A free lecture course, to be given before
the st. Paul club of social science, has been
arranged to take place in the Unity church
club room. The first of the course will be
given on the evening of the 2Sth inst. bv
Prof. W. w. Follwell of the state univer-
sity.
Tomorrow evening Capt. George III.
Moffett will give a talk before the Unity
club, in the parloTs of Unity church. The
subject will be The INSIDE of the Southern
Confederacy During the Four Years of the
War, and incidents and personal reminis-
cences illustrating the social life i'm the
South during that period will be related.
with view TO bringing out phase of the
war the history of which is yet unwritten.
An orchestra of five or six performers.
under the leadership of Mr.. w. Beck, has
been formed at the Young Mems Christian
association, which, after several rehearsals,
played first publicly at the young mems
meetings Saturday evening at and yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The singing
was excellent and the meetings interesting
Rev. A. j. ID. Haupt of the English Luz
theran church spoke yesterday. DR.. Dana
will speak next Sunday. An after-meeting
was held to which eighteen remained.
There was large attendance at the spe-
cial song service given at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance union and Bethel mis-
sion yesterday afternoon. Mr.. c. S. Har-
rison. assisted by Mrs. c. Brinckerhoff and
Mr.. SansOme as accompanies, conducted
the singing. Rev. +. S. Thomas, ID. d..
gave an address on True Salvation. which
was listened to with deep interest. The
gospel meeting in the evening was adj
dressed by Rev. Robert Smith. Mrs. Emily
lten presided at the piano and Mr.. San
some accompanied with violin. The sing
ing was excellent The meeting for deaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
The Diamond JOS New Boat.

1.-THE steamboat traffic on the upper Mis-
sissippi last year was largely i'm excess of
that of 1884," said Mr.. J. IL. Saunders 10 a
Chicago News reporter. $50 you can see
that the business has not been ruined by
the railroads, as some people imagine.
Why, l saw in Diamond 10" Reynolds
Office the complete drawings for a magnifi-
cent steamer he cOntemplates building. 1t
will be the finest boat ever seen on West
ern waters, and will surpass any of the
iron steamers on the Eastern rivers. 1t
will be 800 feet in length, will be double
decker, and will be built of steel up to the
lower deck. Ii will be built for speed, and
will draw only twenty-five inches Of water.
The boat will be a side wheeler, and will
have two condensing engines for each
wheel. The cost will depend largely on
the finish and decorations. If soft woods
are used it will not cost less than $3.50, 600,
but 500, 900 more could easily be put into
it in the way of hardwood finish and in the
general fitting up and appointments of the
boat. The idea is that if travellers are
given as good fare and accommodations as
is furnished in one of these large hotels
here they will prefer the boat to the cars.
especiallyin the summertime. The steamer
will be built to make the rOuno trip be-
tween st. Paul and st. Louis in seven
days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
TELEPHONE COMPLICATIONS.
Gray's Attorneys TO Fight the BeII
Company in the Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1T.-Mr. ID. X. Tripp.
Prof. Elisha Gray's attorney, said last night,
referring to the new telephone company in
cOrpOrated at Springfield yesterday:
1t will be Chicago enterprise and head
quarters will be here. The object is TO pro-
tect Prof.Gray and prosecute his case. The cap
ital is SlOOOO.09O, and the commissioners are
Elisha Gray, N. b. Judah and y. Z. Swartout
The organization will be perfected without
delay, The local company will be very nicely
situated to carry on business, as Prof. Gray
and bis associates own the under
ground conduit already in, and it
Will not take long to put in
a complete telephone system. Sub-companies
will be organized throughout the country on
the same general plan as those now in exist
ence. Whatever results from this contro-
yersy, the people cannot help being greatly
benefited by getting better service at a
cheaper rate. i take it that the people of
this country would be perfectly willing to
have the man who has made the law of ma
ture flexible 10 his will receive not only the
praise and the honor. but the financial re-
suits from such magnificent invention. In
short, we intend to prosecute Prof. Gray's
rights through to a final adjudication If nee
eSSary before the supreme court of the
United States, and we have ample capital TO
do IL with"
'lf you open exchanges in Chicago and
elsewhere" was asked, Twill not the Bell peo-
pie apply for injunctionsg'
1T Is the opinion of eminent attorneys
that, In view of the pending suit on the part
OF the government 10 test the validity of the
Bell patents. the United States courts would
not Interfere if bonds were given. We haven't
the slightest fear Of the outcome"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
The Lumber Outlook.

Reports from the woods are more encour-
aging now than for some time past. Things
are fairly booming" stated a letter received
from Snake river yesterday. AnchesIey,
Brook, Freeman 81 Sinclair have already
put in nearly 1,75O, 900 feet and Staples
almost as much. Mathews. Alison IL Co.
at their Cable camp have banked 1900. 600
feet. The c. y. Nelson Lumber com
pany's cut will exceed the original estimate
If the hauling continues good and will reach
about 5000. 900 feet. Fully 700 men are
now hard at work OH Kettle river, and the
logs do not average less than twenty TO the
thousand feet. Il firmly believe that the
entire cut on the St. CrOiX waters will
reach 800, 900, 900 feet" said a prominent
lumberman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

S. p Smith and wife. Drayton. Oak, are
at the Ryan.
+. Z. Cole of Fargo is registered at the
Merchants.
c. ii. Ashton. Red Wing, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
w. II. Davy of Moorhead was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Herman Wetzler and Sol Fox Of Milwau-
kee are at the Windsor.
ii. +. Thompson and q. NJ. Cumming,
Duluth are at the Ryan.
X. II. Gray and wife, Mrs. l.. E. Van
Week and Mrs. Ii. L.. Calkin of James
town, OAK, are stopping at the Merchants.
Mrs. William NJ. Bushnell left last even
ing via the Omaha railway for Los Angeles.
Cal, where she will join her husband. who
Is spending the winter there. They
will return about March 10. Mrs. Bush
nell was accompanied by Mr.. a. r. Bush
nell, who will sea her safely 10 Kansas
City. lie will return Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
The Eight.Hour law.

The Socialistic-Labor party held a mass
meeting at Arion hall yesterday afternoon.
which was we'll attended. The pro-
ceedings were conducted in German.
Addresses on the condition of the working
people and on the eight-hour law were
made by MeSsrs. Haese. GOeffke and Mar
tins. The eight-hour movement was
thought to be a valuable means of bringing
the principles of the soeialistic party before
the people. Resolutions were passed con-
demning eapitaliStic avarice and again de-
claring in favor of the eight-hour law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
The Crusaders.

The Crusaders held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon at 3 p. M, with fifty
members present. Fourteen new ones were
admitted. A janitor was employed to take
charge of the hall. EX-State President
L. ID. O'Brien was present, and hereafter
will instruct the members in military drill
Tuesday evening of each week. The so
ciety is receiving excellent musical talent
and pleasant selections were rendered on
the piano and violin. The president pro-
poses in future to hold members TO the
letter of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
wAREHoUsEMAN's SALE OF UNoLA1M ED


To All Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the Goth
day OF January, 1856 commencing at 10 O'Clock D.
m and continuing until all the property is sold at
the warehouse OF unclaimed freight of the Mime
apohs st. Louis and Northern Pacific railways
NO. 725 Second street north, Minneapolis, Mime.
sota-the property hereinafter described viii b
sold at public auction to the highest bidder fOt
cash to pay the transportation and storage charged
remaining unpaid thereon, which have been dud
more than one year, as follows;
Thomas Barnes, one cistern mould L. j. Gusta.
fore, one box castings; w. ]. Barker, one barrel
soda; Mrs. Erick Wenonald, two boxes household
goods; Fred Lasti, one chest clothing; Ball & NJ,
three pieces shafts; Foss Starr, one cask crock.
cry; G. II. Smith, one light wagon; Fowler Furni,
ture company. one bed one bureau, one commodei
William F. Jones, one pillow; w. q. Startsman foui
barrels iron castings; Corner Bros, one bundlS
castings; Oscar Landoff, one box clothing; G. r.
Exodall, twenty-four pictures; T. Neabon onC
harvester; It. Sehak, one bundle runners; OLE Son.
tag. one box machinery; G. A. Ben son, one boI
pulley tghtnersi o. G. Rumstead, eight boxes two
bundles cots; w. Starbeck, one range; w q Abt
bot one iron safe; Rowland & Son, one bob-sled
and old eutteri A. Gudeberg, one box clothing. A
II. Ingram Que box bar fixtures; 5. W. Stockman
one box household goods; G. w. Beck one hoy whee
OF fortune; A H Carneth, one school desk; J. O.
Davis, two coal stoves; j. l.. Ware one anvil:
Chris Damn, one bob-sled; ]. MeCune one box
merchandise; same, two bundles butter tubs,
same one car mover; same, one headstone and
hasei A III: Martin, box sundries; Jacob
Hlrseh, one barrel coal economizer
j. M. GRIFFITH, 725 North Second street
JaniA-S"-moh Agent Unclaimed Freight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
AmUSEM ENTS.
Fine Concerts by Seibert's Orchestra
AT the Grand.

About all the seats on the floor of Turner
hall were taken last evening on the occa-
sion of the seventh concert by Seibert's
orchestra. The concert was most enjoy
able one, the program consisting of nine
selections of high class of music. finely
rendered. The introduction and air, act 2,
from "Tannhauser, and cornet solo by
Mr.. Tilleman, being especially pleasing and
well given. Next Sunday evening grand
sacred concert will be given at the Grand
opera house, with a view to giving to the
music lovers of st. Paul an idea of the
excellent music that Mr.. Seibert and his
associates are wont to produce on Sunday
evenings. The program for the concert
will consist of standard works played by
an orchestra OF forty men. and the nature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

The fire department was called out and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames be-
fore the building and contents were entirely
destroyed. The loss was about 81, 900.
The building was insured for $500, and the
stock and furniture for the same amount.
The origin of the fire is unknown. This Is
the third time within six months that a fire
has broken out in these premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

of the selections are such as should be ac-
ceptable to the most critical
AT THE GRAND
Mr.. BARLEY CampbelPs last play, entitled
''Paquita," will have its first representa-
ton in this city at the Grand opera house
tonight. The scenes are located in Mexico
and Cuba, and the play is in five acts.
The furniture which is used in the play was
manufactured under Mr.. CampbelIs direc-
ton in Paris. The cast will include j.
Clinton Hall, VIII 5. Marion, j. Pope
Cooke, Albert Roberts, Miss Rose Osborne,
Miss Mary Mills, Miss May Wentworth
and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

rheumatism. like many other things. is
easy enough to cure i'm some one else; but
when we undertake to cure our own, then
business begins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

That one in faint should be laid fiat on
his back; then loosen his clothes and let
him alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

My the Laboring Men Do Not Attend
Church the Subject of an Inter
esting Conference.
Che Rev. Clay Mao0auley's Estimate of
the Worth of the Present
Drama.
Concerts at Turner Hal1-Notes from
the Carnival Gathered on
Sunday.
iociaIists Favor the Eight-Hour Law
A Small Fire-Street Say
ings-Globules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
STREET SAYINGS.

He climbed the slide on a winter day,
All clad in a blanket suit.
The sun was bright; his heart was gay.
And he said TO himself. ''I'll glide away
Down the dizzy tObOggan shoot"
So he seated himself i'm the fragile thing,
As it lay on the ice so glare.
And away he shot at a terrible rate,
For the slide was steep and the speed so great
That he fairly cut the air.
when half wa ydown his toboggsn slowed,
And with one terrific Jog
He stood on his head in his blanket suit.
He swore as for home he made scoOt
Where toboggans never tobog.
-
AT a recent meeting composed mostly of
ministers, reporters were requested to leave
the room while some matters of business
were discussed in executive session. The
reporters were again admitted and allowed
TO remain until the close of the meeting.
Next morning some of those present Won
dered how it was that the reporters got the
substance of what was done at the eXecu-
tive session. Nobody told the reporters,
but TO assure the members present that
none of their number gave it away, it only
need be stated that the reverend brother,
in closing the meeting with prayer, sum
med up the business so thoroughly that in
cOnnecllOn WIN what was transacted IN
open session, il was easy for any one of
good intelligence to state exactly what had
transpired during the executive session. and
the reporters considered statements so made
pretty reliable.
49,
A very pleasant theater party has been
organized for the opening night Of ''Unele
Toms Cabin" at the Grand. 1t came to
the ears of certain gentlemen connected
with the carnival that Mr.. George ThOmp-
son had never yet witnessed this novel,
spectacular drama, and they will chaperone
him on the opening evening.
-
A gentleman who was at the Grand on
the night of the cOrner-blOck laying, and
noticed the small audience. suggested that
1t would be paying thing for Manager
Scott TO change the hour for the rise of the
curtain. during the carnival season. from
TO 9 o'clock, and extend an invitation for
the participants in the sports to attend in
carnival uniform. He said he believed that
the gay Groves that will be here and will
devote portion OF the evenings to the to-
boggan slides. etc, would finish up the
evening at the Grand, if the play could be
postponed and the idea published that car
nival suits would be acceptable as opera
clna Ia aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
PERSONALS

mutes In the morning was well attended,
several being present from Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
SnIoon Ncorclaed.

About 10 O'Clock last evening a fire broke
out in the saloon and dwelling house of
Rudolph Schmidt al No. 70l Lawson street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

The House Judiciary Committee have
reported adversely the bill to prohibit
aliens from assuming title to or owning
lands in the United States. A minority
report in favor of the bill was submitted
by Messrs. Oates of Alabama and Hep.
burn of Iowa. The minority, in support
of their views, refer to the case OF Mr..
Scully, who resides in England and is a
British subject, and who owns 80, 600
acres in Illinois, occupied by hundreds Of
tenants, mostly ignorant foreigners, from
whom he receives as rents $500, 900 per
annum. and expends it in Europe. The
Shenley estate, consisting of about 1000
acres, within the city limits of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, is
cited as another instance of alien land.
lordism in America. The Shenleys are
British subjects residing in England,
who draw annually from their American
estates 500, 900. The minority report
concludes thus: "With the natural in.
crease in population, and the 500, 900
foreigners who flock to our shores an
nually, and by competition are reducing
the wages of labor, making the battle of
life harder to win, how to provide homes
for our people a few years hence is a
problem for the American statesman to
solve. The multiplication of the owners
of the soil is a corresponding enlarge.
ment of the number of patriots, and
every land owner in this country should
owe allegiance to the United States"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07
John =. Capron, Plaintiff,
Enterprise Mining and IrrIGatiDg
Company, Defendant.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Dissued out Of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District OF the State of Ne
vada, in and for the county of Eureka, on
the Goth day Of March, A. d. 1886, and TO
me directed and delivered upon q judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the ed
day Of April. A. d. 1884, in favor Of John
s. CaproD, plaintiff, and Enterprise Min
ing and Irrigating Company, defendant,
for the sum of "a, 641 Ga United States
gold coin, less the sum of S25 realized by
previous execution, with interest thereon
in like gold coin, at the rate Of 2 per cent
per month until paid, together with the sum
Of $40 costs Of suit, | have on the Sd day
| of April, 1886, levied on the following de-
scribed personal property, to wit:
One engine bed, fly wheel, pulley, sbafI
| crank, eccentric rod, connecting rod, two
steam pumps, lot steam pipe, one exhaust
| pipe, one lubricatOr, one steam gauge, one
water gauge, four water jackets. lotfurnace
fixtures, eight tweer pipes and sleeves,
four lanterns, four lamps, 200. more or
less, tons ore, lot brick, n coal car bed,
one coal fork, one coal box, one desk, ONT
table, five books, one paper file, lot old
lumber.
Notice is hereby that on
Friday. the I4th day of May, A. y.
1855,
| Between the hours of 0 o'clock A. NJ. and
5 O'Clock P. IL. to wit: IL O'Clock noon OF
said day, l will sell all of the right, title
and interest Of said defendant, Enterprise
Mining and Irrigsting Company, in and
to the above described personal property
at the Diamond furnace, in Eureka county,
Nevada, at public auction, for cash in
hand, TO the highest aud best bidder, TO
satisfy said execution and all costs.
WIN. STINS0N, Sheriff.
BY A. STISsoN. Deputy.
FITZGERALD & BEATTY, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Eureka, New, May g.. 1886. m7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07
ACTIVE SILVER MEN.

The New York Tribune says: Silver
men have an organization which is
known as the National Bimetallic Coin.
age Association, which they are using as
a means of reaching voters in the East
to influence public opinion in their favor.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, is President.
The Secretary is NJ. H. Slater. He was
here recently and said: 1--WE have one
prime object to secure-free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, the same as gold.
We have no war to make on gold; we
believe We can educate the people to the
belief in a bimetallic standard, and that
then our object will be accomplished.
We advocate free coinage as the thing
most likely to bring about bimetallism
at once. Secretary Manning is not cor
rect in his views--the suspension of sill.
yer coinage is necessary to force foreign
nations into the bimetallic conference.
We are sending literature into all the
Eastern States to inform the people on
the silver question. They write to us
daily that they can get only one side Of
the silver question and want to hear
both sides. Silver clubs are springine
up in the East. There is a strong one al
New Haven, and all through the interior
of New York they have been started"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07

"The new South" says the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, SIS much greater, richer
and stronger as a part Of the Union than
it could have been as a separate State
with slavery as it's chief cornerstone
The bitterness Of the wal times has SUBJ
sided, and gradually North and South
are coalescing and becoming homoge-
neous. General Gordon sees this, and
his speech at Montgomery, while doing
full justice to the South, does honor to
the cause of the Union. 1t was well
worth while to let Mr.. Davis make his
speech and receive applause for the sake
of having it supplemented by a manly
and patriotic grafton from such a man as
General Gordon"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07

An important progress has been made
in the Irish difficulty by the mere pre-
sentation OF Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule
bill. With men who endeavor to agree
upon any project for the settlement of
differences, they are. for a while, all in
the air, as to possible demands and on.
c~cssions on either side; but the first posi-
tive proposition laid down by any one
that can be argued upon and reduced
or enlarged leads toward the light. That
is the way with this bill, and those who
are the ~fiercest against it are only trying
to reduce the terms. They know that
some such thing must be done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07

One of the best things for California is
the subdivision of large ranches into
small lots for orchards and vineyards.
This wholesome movement is spreading
throughout that State. 1t is essential to
the growth and development of the fruit.
growing industries, and to general pro.
Uraaq
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07

A New Departure-PEices Reduced.
Having bought several new accessories
at the city while l was in San Francisco
recently, 1 am prepared to introduce vari-
Gus innovations and turn out still finer
results in regular lefty STYLE" And in
consideration of the %stringency of the
times l nave from the LIST of May on re-
duced the charges on my photographs.
Gall and be convinced by experience.
LOUIS MONACO, Artist.
Eureka, Nevada, May l, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07

DIR. Bennett, of Boston, practices the
mind cure by the simplest formula yet
introduced. His fee is, in all cases, $40
in advance. As he pockets the money
he receipts for it by saying to the pa
tient, "You are cured" and that is all
there is of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07
p r G Z LIST
M. vi. LEY.

Cheese, from l6c. to zoe. and from 25c. to
to 35c. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, So IS to 81 12h per 100
pounds.
Crushed, Granulated and Brown Sugar,
l0h to 12% cents per pound.
Oatmeal, 10 pound sacks, from Use. TO 90c.
per sack.
Corn Meal. 10-pound sacks, Coo. to Use.
per sack.
Eggs, Csc per doz. TO 8 doz, for 81.
Bacon, lac. to lSc. and zoe. per pound.
Hams, lie. to Zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. to 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork, from lac. to 18c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoe. TO 93c. per pound.
Tea, from 40c. to 81 Is per pound.
Rice, from Sc. to 16 SO. per pound.
Coal Oil, from IS per case to 75c. per gal.
Beans, from 5he c. to Sc. per pound.
Crackers. from l2kc C. to Csc. per pound.
Eagle Brand Milk, Csc. per can.
Kirk Soap, from Sc. to Zoe. per bar.
ole If NJ. NJ. LEY. South of Courthouse.