davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
TIE TIME FIXED ID.
The Next Exposition Will Open Aug.
Bland Close Oct. Is.

81 and CLOSE OcIs lOs
At the weekly meeting of the Exposition
directors Yesterday, Col. W. s. King
offered his resignation as director, on the
ground that he had not time to give the
dutv that attention it should receive. He
made some very sensible and timely re-
marks concerning directors who chung to
the position without really intending to de-
vote their time to it. The matter of time
for the Exposition of 1887 coming up, the
discussion was opened by A. J. Blethen,
who urged thattfie Exposition remain open
at least two weeks into October. 5. c.
Gale moved as a substitute that the next
Exposition open Aug. "a and remain
omen six weeks and four days,
closing Oct. S, making the time forty days
exclusive of Sundays. Manager Palmer
seconded the motion. President Washburn
Thought it better to extend the Exposition
into October rather than begin tco soon in
August. G.. A. Bracket also favored the
later date. He had spent the last two
weeks of the last Exposition in the Red
River valley, and the complaint there was
general that the show closed too soon. Mr..
Gales substitute was lost. Maj. Heffel-
fingers amendment to the original motion,
fixing the dates as Aug. 81 and Oct. Is. was
adopted, and the time is therefore fixed for
fhe next Exposition. 1t will open Aug. 81,
run six weeks and close Oct. 10. Col.
Kings resolution was adopted and
his resignation accepted. The result Of this
resolution will probably be either to insure
a full attendance of the directors at meet
ings OF will bring forth several designations
from members who cannot attend to the
business of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Death of L. r.. stevens.

E. r. Stevens of the firm of Croker,
Fiske & Co.. died at Upton, La, yester-
day of pneumonia. Mr.. Stevens has been
prominent head miller in Minneapolis for
several years, and large circle of friends
will be much surprised to hear of his death.
He had been in ill-health, but no alarm was
felt regarding him. A few weeks ago he
left the city to rest and recuperate. While
visiting In Upton he caught cold which
resulted in pneumonia. The remains will
arrive in this city this morning, The time
of the funeral will be announced tomorrow.
1t will probably take place from the Park
Avenue Presbyterian church, of which Mr..
Stevens was prominent member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Scalp,ng Does Rot Kill,

Fort Keogh (Mout.) Letter.
1t has been said that man cannot live
after being scalped. One of the Crow In
dian scouts with Custer, before that brave
officer met his fate. was caught by party
of Sioux alone On the prairie and scalped
alive. His enemies cut a pear-shaped piece
out Of the crown of his head, and left him
writing in agony, supposing he would. OF
course, die. Notwithstanding all of which
the redskin recovered, and at last accounts
was living with his people Oh the Crow
reservation and doing well. There was an
old hunter in Western Montana whose
cabin is located on the eastern slope Of
the Rocky mountains, who had his
hair raised some years ago by a
band of savages. and yet he lives and thrives
in most astonishing good health. The old
fellows name is GanZio, and by reason of
his advanced years would, in the natural
course of events, have white hair now, only
that he has no hair at all to speak Of. Still,
what little he has got is whitened or gray,
the rest of his head, where the hair ought
to grow" being as bald as a billiard ball.
To be exact, GanZiO did not lose his entire
scalp, but only a portion of it. The prOba-
biltieS are that he could not have survived
with the loss of the whole top of his head.
Some few years ago, when Sitting Bull was
master of this country, Ganzio was the
guide Of an emigrant party Ell route to Fort
Laramie, Eyo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
STATE EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
The First Annual Report of Prof. e.

The First Annual Report of Prof. e.
ID. Porter. the superintendent.
Advance sheets Of the report of the SUI
perintendent of the experimental farm of
the state university have been received at
this office. If the sample is a fair indica-
ton of the report entire, Prof. Z. d. POr-
ter. the superintendent, is deserving of the
thanks of the entire agricultural commun-
ity. The report is the first one issued by the
college of agriculture. 1t has long been a
question among the farmers of the state
whether they were getting any benefit from
their experimental farm. Prof. Porter has,
during the past three years worked quietly,
paving little attention to adverse criticisms
which have come from disappointed politi-
clans, but working steadily to put the eX-
detrimental farm in first-class order for the
purposes for which it is intended. He has
succeeded in making beautiful farmstead,
and during the past season began series
of experiments which are carefully chron-
icled in the forthcoming report. The
sheets received contain careful and easily
understood account OF experiments to show
the feeding value of bran. Prof. Porter
presents the matter in the following terSe
paragraph:
Ii is estimated that it requires $4,000 head
of cattle annually to furnish Minneapolis and
ST. Paul with beef, and that at least 81, ZOO of
them are raised and fattened outside of Min
nesota, while millions of tons of good wild
hay are allowed to go to waste, and 200, 600
tons of feeding stuff are exported to Eastern
points, The question naturally
arises, cannot Minnesota raise her own stock
on her own prairles and prepare 1t for the
market with the waste products of her own
mills, and thus keep at home large amount
of capital now sent out of the state?
The report is a most valuable one
throughout, and every farmer and horti-
culturaist in the state should secure one.
They can be obtained by addressing Prof.
E. ID. Porter, State Experimental Farm,
st. Anthony Park. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
FOUND AT THE COURT HOUSE

The will of the late Andrew Mckenzie was
admitted to probate yesterday.
Fw Kelly, a Juror in the district court,
was yesterday excused for the term.
Charles S. Roberts, of Wisconsin, was yes
terday admitted to the bar of Hennepin
county.
Judge LELAND yesterday ordered Brita
asylum at st. Peter.
The Lyman Eliel Drug company has issued
an attachment against f. C. Harris & Co., to
recover $3.50 alleged to be due.
Joseph Ellis. formerly telephone operator
at police headquarters, will on Monday as
sumo clerkship in the register OF deeds
Office.
Jacob Leinenkugle has begun an action
against Sam b. Tibbetts and Ross p. Russell,
Jr., to recover S1,270 05 alleged to be due on
an old Judgment.
This evening, at Gil Twelfth avenue south,
Chris Hottie, night Waterman at the court
house. and Miss Marian Johnson will be
united in marriage.
William Peet, Jr., has begun an action in
the district court against Eugene J: Swan to
settle an adverse CLAIM to lot rs, block 4, in
Portland Park addition.
Joseph Lawrence, Dennis Murphy and Johan
BergQuist have filed all application in the dis
trict court for the $500 reward due for captur-
ing John Hegg, who was recently ''sent over
the road for horse stealing.
The case of W. r. Mullett against the
American Life association, TO recover salary
and commission alleged to be due, was tried
before Judge Young yesterday and verdict
for the defendant ordered by the court.
Rebecca S. Bach, Charles Wickund, Charles
a. eau, Frank Johnson and Andrew Berg
and c. A. Carlensen pleaded guilty before
Judge Young yesterday to the charge of SELL
ing liquor on Sunday and paid $40 each.
The case of S. Myers against John Eicher,
to recover about $500 alleged TO be due as
borrowed money, was heard before Judge
Raa Yesterday afternoon. The case was in
teresting only in the fact that Freeman P.
Lane and John Long were the attorneys Cd
opposite sides. What they did not call each
other was not worth mentioning.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George E. chenehOn and Belle L. Coo. Christ
Hottie and Marian Johnson, John Thorson
and Lena Peterson, William Blocker and
Maggie johnson, John r. Chute and Emma
Chase, 0. H. SkOgman and Annie Hanson,
Samuel Marks and Louisa Hickey, Oscar j.
Bay and Ereka Kostomo, Will r. Weide and
Helen NJ. Aspinwall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29

propriate for a children's celebration. A
large Christmas tree held boxes of candy for
all, and these, with oranges. constituted the
gifts. After the tree had been denuded of
its sweets. dancing for the young people and
all sorts of games for the little folks made up
q evening thoroughly enjoyable to all pres
ent.
At the Tuesday evening session of the
central committee of the local Socialists, no
agreement of a new plan of recognizing
was carried as that proposed did not suit a
few of the leading members of the commit
tee. The secretary offered to submit TO the
next special session, unday forenoon at 9
o'clock, at Martins hall, an entirely new plan
on which to work for the coming semi-annual
term, which will commence in January. 1887,
and which proposed to centralize the work of
administration and propaganda in the hands
of the central committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29

for the free use of all newsboys and boot
blacks, and that they should be encouraged
to avail themselves of its use. Some of the
directors seem to imagine that ''newsies"
can be bound by the same lines with
which they manage their own
children, and these have not yet fully
comprehend that, if the home is to do the
work for which it was projected. all the
boys, especially those whose surroundings
have been most unfavorable. must be
brought within its influence. and iron
bound measures are not the kind to win
them. The committee having in charge
the Washington rink benefit reported the
net receipts of the entertainment as $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
THE NEwsROYs, HOME.
Better Facilities Needed.-PolicY of
Handling Boys.

An unusually large attendance at the
meeting held at Mrs. Walkers residence
Yesterday afternoon manifested the inter-
est felt in the newsboyS' home. The COM
mittee on bylaws were not prepared to re-
port and the meeting was devoted to gen.
eral discussion of matters pertaining to the
home. The building at present used is
totally inadequate to the purpose, and an
effort will be made to secure more COM
modious quarters. Regarding the policy
which should be pursued by the manage
ment with reference to the treatment of
transient boys. it was found there were
several opinions. The prevalent one
seemed to be that the reading room should
be open throughout the day and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
HuSk,S Bank.

About a dozen representatives of the
eastern creditors Of Y. G.. Hush, whose
bank recently suspended payment, are in
the city, Yesterday afternoon was spent
in making an examination of the bank, and
in the evening conference was held at the
West hotel-with what result is not known
further than that a positive decision was
not reached. Mr.. Hush and his attorneys.
Judge Terrence and j. G. Wooley, were
on hand to give what information was
desired. and number of leading bankers
were also in consultation. 1t is not likely
that any definite determination will be ar
rived at for a day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
BEDS.

An item in Shakespeare's will reads, Il gyve
vnto my wife my second best bed with the fur
niture." These are the very words found under
lined in the last testament of this great man.
Up to the sixteenth century royalty, as well
as the common people, slept upon straw
sacks. the Romans having introduced this luz
ury into England; before that the skins Of ami
mails were used. The largest bed is the great
bed of Ware which is so frequently alluded to
in English literature, which will accommodate
over twenty sleepers The most uncomfortable
bed ever known was probably that Of Pro-
crustes, a Greek robber He was in the habit
of putting his victims to bed on an iron COUCH
to which he adapted each one by cutting off the
legs of them who were too long and stretching
out those who were too short. Don't you ever
go to bed again until you have made up your
mind to see what the u T K is offering in
SUITS and OVERCOATS, PANTALOONS,
Children and Boys SUITS and OVERCOATS,
Hats and Caps, Fur Caps and Fur Collars and
Furnishing Goods at the u T K, corner Nicollet
avenue and Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
All About Bees.

1t is said that bees can predict the
weather. They do it with their little tails.
and curiously enough, they always make it
warm.-Burlington Free Press.
Bees" says the Scientific American.
''can remember man." We didn't know
that, but we have frequently had reason to
believe they could dismember hm.-BrOok-
Ign Eagle.
1t is said that the sting of a humble bee
contains only one-fftieth part of drop of
poison, but it sends it home with as much
enthusiasm as if it were gallon. -Burhng
ton Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29

''Mikado." and sang the part of Sir Joseph
in ''Pinafore' four years on the continent.
All children visiting the dime museum
Friday will be given holiday president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29

Stand by the old and tried. Goes Cough
Balsam has been in the market over fifty
years. Every druggist has it. Price only
30 cents per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
FROM THE FALLS CITY.

Hennepin County Republicans Having
Hard Time to Straighten Out
Their Finances.
The Exposition of 1887 to Last From
Aug. 81 to Oct. l5-Col King
Resigns.
Prof. Porter's Agricultural report
Credit to Him. Discussing 'hH
Newsboys' Home.
A Good Racing Programme - Inc
Creditors of Mr.. Hush--The
Newsies' Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29

Total number deeds, 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. a. II. Frear and Miss Hattie
Wood are visiting relatives in Troy, n. Y.
-Residonts on g street, between Fourth
and Fifth northeast, ask that sidewalk be
laid in front Of their houses.
Tho funeral Of Miss Ella Colbert took
place at st. Peters Church this morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Father
Devlne.
The Marine Band has received orders
to commence its weekly concerts at the
White House grounds on Saturday after
noon next.
The annual closing and distribution OF
premiums OF Miss l.. O'Brlens school took
place Tuesday evening last in st. Stephens
Lyceum Hall, corner OF Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Last Friday evening the Colorcd Mons
Republican Campaign Club of this city held
a meeting and unanimously adopted reso-
lutlons approving the rejection OF the nomi-
nation OF Matthews as Recorder OF Deeds.
AT a meeting Of the Associated Vete-
rams last night at Cosmopolitan Hall the ar
Engagements were completed for mass.
meeting to be held July ~ to celebrate the
muster out Of service OF the thirty.day yete-
rams.
Charles H. Kates was put on trial in the
Criminal Court yesterday, charged with
bgnmy, nut was acquitted by direction OF
the court The Indictment stated the name
OF the second wife TO be Kash, and the tes-
timony showed that II was Rash.
AT the annual meeting Of the convon-
ton Of high priests, Il. A. NJ, the following
were elected officers for the ensuing yen:
Joseph IIamacher, presidents DIR. William
Pitts, e-presidont; WIN. Il. Singleton,
secretary; VIM. NJ. Harley, chaplain;
Howard NJ Gilman, master Of ceremonies;
Samuel H. Bond, conductor; Thomas Il.
Gibbs, herald, Robert Ball, guard.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
IN THE CORRIDORS.
Gossip About Prominent Arrivals at
the Hotels.

Gossip About Prominent Arrivals at
the Hotels.
n. Mulenbuche of New York and Walter
II. Rhett Of Atlanta are "booked" at VIII
lard's.
Ex-Governor and xRepresentative Chas
Foster of Ohio arrived at the Riggs House
this morning.
Mr.. j. +. Robinson of Lexington, KY, is
at the Riggs House with his daughter, Miss
Lily Robinson.
Lieutenant Commander William p. Ran
dali, U. s. Navy, is at Wormley's from his
home at New Bedford, Mass.
Eugene Higgins, Baltimore, registered at
Wizards last night. This instiros the ho-
tel remaining open all through the heated
season.
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Defrees, Fifth
Infantry, who is at the Ebbitt from Clifton
Springs, N. Y, where he has been on sick
leave, is the son of the late Hon. John ID.
Defrees, Public Printer.
Mr.. Edward l.. Pierce Of Milton, Mass, a
brother Of Ex-Governor Pierce, has a suite
OF rooms at Wormley's, and is accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Mary NJ. Pierce, and
his sons, Gage b. and Charles s. Pierce.
Paul Revere, of Morristown, n. j., who
is registered in bold, round hard at the
Riggs House, is descendeut OF that other
Paul Revere whose famous ride down from
Boston Town is the theme OF the poets
stirring song.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
COUNT RECORD.

CRIMINAL CoUnT- Justice Mac Arthur
Thomas Kelly and Herman Kelly, house
breaking; both pleaded guilty. Thomas
Kelly, eighteen months In the penitentiary.
In Herman Kelly's case sentence was sus-
pended and defendant sent to the hospital
EQUITY COURT. - Justice Cox Fur
mage VS.. FURNACE; reference to the audi
tor TO restate trustees account. Hook VS.
Rearder; proceeds OF sale ordered deposited
in registry of court.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Cox.-Raub vs.
Godden; verdict sustaining Will. Boarman
VS.. Fischer; order to withdraw notes.
Jones VS.. Hubbell; judgment set aside;
verdict for plaintiff Of one cent damages
Thayer VS.. Duncanson on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Justices Hag-
ner, James and Merrick k-Birth vs.
Birth; certain books ordered into the Gus
tody Of the court. Osborne VS.. Gheen on
hearing.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell. Rochester
Scott, colored, threats; personal bonds to
keep the peace, w. +. Hamilton and John
Schofeld, Schofleld was dis.
missed and Hamilton forfeited collateral.
Martin Lane, assault; six months in jail
apDeal noted
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1886,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and Cstreet.
For Chicago 10 m and 1910 p m daily. Tho
10 IN Is Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg ut
735 p m; Chicago next morning at S:55 No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, louisville and st. Louis daily
at 3.30 m and 1910 p m, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to above ,
bmed TIah9ut ran to e9nnEs SnGSnot 5S Sng g. is
ARRIVING In Cincinnati next morning at 7:ly,
81, louis $40 p m. No extra fare is charged
on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at 10 IN and S:55 o m dlily "a !
Pntsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon-5 !
arch parlor and sleeping cars TO pittsburg.
For Natural Bridge, Lexington and Virginia
For Lexington and Local Stations, $40 a m
daily; except Sunday. and 1910 IN daily.
For Baltimore on week dugs 5. 6:30, $40, 7:31,
$3.50 and 1O.05 a m, 1910. 1:25, 3:1b g5-minuto
train, $3.50, 4:So, 4:ic. 5Ao, GAO, Z, sa5 and
11pn.
For baltimore on Sundays $50, 7so $40
and iOT5 m, l:25. 1:So, $3.50, 4:4o, $40, GAO,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South 10 . IN and $3.50 p IN daily. The ioa
Mom n w9m nrodM. mas s sleeper from Washlngton %
For Annapolis 6:4o a m and ls:iU and d:sU
pm; on sunday $50 a IN. 4:iO pm.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 5, 6:iO, $3.50 IN, 1910 p m, $3.50,
9:1p, and ii m. On Sundays S:3Oa m and !
1:S0. $3.50. d40, z, II y IN. For stations on Met!
ropolltnn Branch Gas m daily exceptSunday
and 5:3l p m daily; di0 p IN daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch. $40 NJ daily. on Sun.
day stops at all stations. For GaithersburS
and intermediate points, 1866 u IN, l2:a0 and
ll:2O IN daily except Sunday For Freder-
lex $40 IN and d:40 p IN daily except Sup
day.
For llagerStown 10 m and 5;3i m daily ex.
cept sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily Geo T:ao
IL, 10. $50 and 1880 p m. Qittle Rock ex-
press.
from Annapolis, $50 m and l:J0 ana BOZ
p M: Sunday, 1875 m. G.31 pm. tn..
From Harrcr's Ferry and Valley Raits
$50 q IN daily and 5;3O p m dai y, exdd}
Sunday.
from Frederick and intermediate points Sd
m and Slb p IN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:l0y
$50, TnO, 9.CO, O:O5 aud 1030 a IA, l3:l5 2:3D.V
3 4, 40, 3. G;30, 7H5, and II p m; on sun
days $50, i:g0, 800 and g:05 m, i.3O $3.50,
$50. b $50, T:i5, and II m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relayl
Station except 1:25, 3;15 and $40 pm
For further information apply at the BaltfSv
more Ohio Ticket olioe- Washington sta.
tion. 6la and l3ai Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Of Fourteenth street. where orders will be
taken for bargegc to be checked and received
at any point In the city,
u, DuNiiAM. c. K.LORD,
Gen. Manager, Ralto. @. F..
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
West Washington.

-Ofllcer Riley Of the Third Precinct
brought to the station yesterday white
female baby which he found in the alley
near Dunbarton avenue and Thirty.secoud
street 1t was turned over to Mrs. George
Walker, 1889 Prospect avenue, who offered
TO take care Of 1t,
Miss Ride Darneille and Miss Mollo
Jones Of n street, leave the city to-day for
an extended tour In the North. They will
visit Lynn and Springfield Mass, and Phil
adelphia and will he gone nearly all the
summer.
Miss Jennie Dodson will leave In few
days to summer with friends In Bcrryvllle,
Va.
Shipping News. Arrived Schooner
Columbia, with cord wood for Libbey
Brothers from Tappannook, Va.
Temperature aud condition of the water
at II. m. Great Falls, temperature, ~; con
dition, 3O receiving reservoir, temperature.
az; condition at north connection, %; conii-
tion at south connections, 36 distributing
reservoir temperature, 10; condition at in.
fluent gatehouse, 3j; condition at ciluent
uutehOusp, 81,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
Johns l ore nnd 81 eli. EstnhIished

streets northwest, has changed hands. Its
present proprietor has thoroughly reno.
waited and made many needed improve
mcnts, and II is now one Of the most at
tracliye resorts IN the city. Its new owner
is an experienced caterer 2nd employs
none but who are equal to himself, and he
proposes to redeem It's former prestige by
prising in pait soups, clam chowder
frlcass' chicken, hard, soft and devlled
crabs, lobster, salads of all kinds, choice
cuts of meat, fish, game, &c. Oysters
speciality, roasted, fried, stewed aud raw.
Every deLcacy in seisou aud all the finest
brai DIS Of wet gooCs AID cigars. Go aud
zee for yours II AMI b conyins,d aud enjoy
some OF ite luXulies
The Washington critic., 1886-07-01
Punished for Resisting Arrest.

Martin Lane, the young man arrested for
assaulting Policeman Bast last Tuesday
afternoon at the corner of Sixth and II
streets, was before Judge Smell for trial to-
day. Bast stated that Lane, with crowd
OF others, met him at the place named and
Lane used some profanity and he put Lane
under arrest. He resisted and threw wit
ness down the hill and tried to get his pistol.
finally captured him. The question Of
whether the officer had a right to fire at the
prisoner was discussed, and the Court said:
"When an officer has made an arrest either
for misdemeanor or felony, he can main
tain the arrest at the risk of taking the
life Of the prisoner A sentence of six
months in jei. was imposed.