davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
v. MI. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Elected and Constitutional
Changes Discussed.

The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS and directors of the Y. NJ. G. A. of st.
Paul was held in the association rooms,
corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets. A
large membership was represented, and sew
eral proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton were discussed at some length. The
following board of directors was chosen:
F. L. Hoxsie, F. E. Bryant, A S. Tall
madge, Nathan Ford, f. NJ. Finch,
George II. Hazard, w. F.
Myron, Carey l. Warren, T. w.
Forbes. T. II. Dickinson, Il. w. Knauff,
E. 81. Habighorst, w. M. Bushnell, G. II.
Cannon, James NJ. Smith and DR.. Barnum.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were
as follows: President, A. E. Rood; first
vice president, D. r. Moves; second, Ma
than Ford; third, r. NJ. Newport; treas
urer, a. c. Anderson; recording secretary,
d. D. Smith. Thomas Cochran, Jr., was
re elected resident member of the Interna-
tional committee. Reports of various COM
mittees were made all pointing to quite an
improvement of the association during the
past year. The increase of membership
was fully so per cent 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
PRAIRIE STREET EXTENSION.
Arguments Before the Board of
PusnHIc Works.

The board of public works held meet
ing last night for the purpose of hearing
arguments for and against the proposition
to open up Prairie street, from Douglas to
Western avenue. 1t was estimated by the
board that the opening would cost from
S12, 900 to SIS, 900 and that the assessment
would run from Seventh street back to
Western avenue. After hearing number
Of persons Interested, for and against
the move, the board adjourned the
matter until Monday, the 31st inst, when
those fayoring it are requested to present a
petition, and those against it the same.
The board will at S:45' this morning view
the premises to be taken for the extension
of Broadway, from Grove to Thirteenth,
and will meet experts and discuss the pro-
posed extension with property owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Presbyterians Coming.

In response to the invitation the Presby-
terrain general assembly will visit ST. Paul
to-day. The members will leave Mime
apolis on the Milwaukee road by special
train at o'clock, p. m. They leave the
train at Manchester station. and will be
taken in carriages to the college. and will
be driven over the city. They will be served
with supper at the capitol. and between the
hours OF and $3.50 general reception will
be held in the same place. During the
evening Gen. Sanborn, ex-Gov. Ramsey
and Rev. d. G. Marquis of Chicago will
speak. A general invitation is extended to
the people to attend the reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
The Sheriff Has a Warrant for Stanley ].
Dean, but Cannot Find His
Man.
Arguments in the King Remington Land
Suit Begun in the Supreme
Court.
Young Republicans Organize Po1ft-
ical Club--Lesisiation by the
West Side Union.
Election by the Y. NJ. C. A.--Guests
for a Day or Two--Presbyte-
rfans Coming.
A WARRANT FOR DEAN.
But Dean Has Gone to Parts I'm
known.

known.
Between and 5 o'clock last evening
warrant for the arrest of Stanley E. Dean,
ex-clerk for the county auditor. was placed
in the hands of the sheriff. The warrant
was issued as result of an Indictment
found by the grand jury, at just what time
there seems to be a question. Dean, as
stated by the papers yesterday, was in the
city the greater part of Thursday and could
easily have been taken if wanted. After his
testimony was refused by the grand jury. he
suddenly disappeared, and has not been
seen since in the city. The warrant charges
him with purchasing lands delinquent for
taxes while clerk of the auditor Of Ramsey
county," Careful search was made for
him last evening and last night, and the
officer learned enough to convince him that
Dean had left the city. He has probably
gone to Chicago to keep out of reach of
newspaper reporters and legal warrants.
DEANS oFFENSE.
County Attorney Egan was asked yeSter-
day what penalty Dean would be subject
to- and after Directing to saying anything
about the case, finally remarked: well, if
you will put it down just as say it, l will
fell you" and he spoke as follows:
If Dean has been indicted he has been in
dicted 10y the grand jury for violating what is
claimed TO be a law of the state, tO-wit: that
no county auditor, county treasurer, or either
OF their deputies or clerks, shall purchase at
any tax sale any property offered for sale for
delinquent taxes; nor shall they, or either of
them, procure any assignment of the states
interest in any property covered by such
SALE, although there is no prohibition upon
any of these officers or persons against pur-
chasing from the state after an absolute for
fixture, yet it is claimed that by analogy and
the general prohibition heretofore referred
to such officers are inhibited from purchasing
after q forfeiture, and consequently if any
such indictmepr has been found it is based on
this theory. The penalty is not moro than
a fine of LOCO and two years Imprisonment.
ali of which is respectfully submitted and we
VIII ever pray.
NOT REALLY WANTED.
'tIf true bill was found against Dean as
early as Wednesday night, as has been
claimed, how does it come the warrant was
not issued before this evening, while he
could have been found" asked reporter
of an official last night.
1T cannot be explained unless It'll that
Dean was not wanted as badly as he might
have been, and that it was only done to
scare him badly and to stand as a warning
to others in future" was the reply. And
this idea seemed to prevail about the court
hnnSa GeneralIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Am Hour,. difference.

The signs point to an early settlement of
the plumbers strike. Yesterday the master
plumbers offered the strikers $3.50 day
for nine hours work six days in the week,
but the men have not accepted the PROPOSE
ton and still ask for an eight-hour day on
Saturday. The men think that yielding
now would hurt the cause of their brethren
In Minneapolis. President Coyle of the In
ternational union was in st. Paul yesterday
and attended a meeting of the plumbers.
lie Endorsed the stand taken by the journey
men OF ST. Paul. He was given drive
around the city after attending the COM
mfttee meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
"rhe Forty.Niners.n

The Old Settlers association Of Mime
sofa, often known at ''the Forty-nin ers,"
will hold its annual meeting at the rooms
OF the State Historical society, June 1. at
noon. The society is rather limited in
membership in these latter days, and even
the number of those eligible is now small
There are few old-timers who come from
different parts of the state nearly every
year to answer to the lessening roll with
the Ramsey county members, who gener-
ally constitute the majority of those pres
ent. After proceedings of the usual ma
ture, dinner will be INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
PERSONALS,

J. Leonard, Fargo, is at the Clarendon.
A. w. Raidt, Moorhead, is at the Claren-
don.
A. J. More and wife, Sioux City, are at the
Ryan.
R. R. Briggs, Moorhead, is stopping at the
Ryan. 1i9N tcu
s. Newman, Moorhead, is stopping at the
Ryan.
]. H. Fairchild, Winnipeg, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. H. Clague, Duluth. is guest at the Mer-
chants.
John Van Voorhis, Rochester, N. Y, is at
the Ryan.
G. Peterson, Red Wing, is registered at the
Clarendon.
w. H. Kelly, owatonna, is stopping at the
Merchants.
F. S. Christensen and wife are stopping at
the Merchants.
w. B. Berry, Duluth, is registered at the
Merchants. sFrST
A. M. Halstead, jamestown, Dak., is at
the Clarendon.
J. L. Leroy, Chippewa Falls, is guest at
the Clarendon.
James Mondey. Grand Forks, is stopping at
the Merchants. '1,--,.r
Thomas WEIGH and wife, Henderson, are at
the Merchants. H. .,,-- -,
John H. Baker, wife and child, Bismarck,
are at the Ryan. aa,,s
Charles A. Pollock, county attorney of Cass
county, Dakota, is at the Ryan.
at the Merchants: James Lambie and W.
b. Curtis, Shell Lake; A P. Fitch, Glencoe;
II. L.. Simons Glencoe; G.. F. Long, Mankato;
S. C. NcQuade, Duluth.
Judge w. W. Giffin, a prominent attorney
OF Nebraska, who is member of the PreSby-
terrain General assembly, was in St. Paul last
night visiting friends.
Rev Richard H. Allen, d. D., secretary of
the Freedmens' board, is in attendance on the
meetings of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,. He is the guest of Gen. r. W. Johnson
in this city.
AT the Ryan; J. W. Rymond and wife, Bis
marck; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lambert, Miss
Lambert and Miss Wtllets, New York; G. r.
Cummings, Chicago;, H. A. Porter, New
York; d. D. Brown, Rochester; N. B. Bry-
ant, Boston; S. G. Smith, St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Municipal court.

Edward Chandler was arraigned on the
charge of horse stealing, and his hearing con-
tinued until to-day. Catharine Finnerty, for
assaulting Mrs. Dwyer, will be given hear
ing to-day. ]. L. LIE Due was arraigned on
the charge of violating the building ordinance,
and will be given a hearing to-day. John
Mems, John Thompson, William Ewing, John
Park, William Williams and John Kelly,
Migrants, were committed thirty days.
Thomas Johnson received sixty days for
larceny. Ten DRINKS were disposed. of in the
usual WAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

'Over 80. 900 acres of Western lands,
mostly near st. Paul, belonging to the es-
tate Of Jay Cooke & Co., in bankruptcy,
will be sold at public auction in Chicago,
May 26, under the management of James
G. Young of Cedar Rapids. Ia. Aesale of
such magnitude rarely occurs, and IT will be
an opportunity for investors. This auction
is for the purpose of closing out the remain
ing lands to the highest bidder. Noibetter
or safer investment can be found than in
these broad acres of the growing West,
which are the true sources of the nations
Wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
NORWEGIAN LIBERTY.
A Correspondent Who Takes lssue
With ssA Swede.,,

A communication to the GLOBE from a
well-known citizen, signed American
Citizen. takes wide issue with the letter of
"a Swede" published Wednesday morning
regarding Norwegian liberty. The letter
claimed that Norway obtained the blessings
of constitutional liberty by the grace of the
Swedish king and people. American
Citizen" goes into the details of history to
prove the contrary. i'll substance as follows.
Previous taSlS14 Norway had for centuries
been nnised with Denmark, where mobiles
retained prerogatives subyersiye of th g
equality and liberty of the ,Norwcginns.
Denmark had been an ally of France
Under Napoleon l, and when TIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

The police committee are having tele-
phones put in at every police box in the
city, which will be connected with a tele-
phone at headquarters. BY, this means
patrolmen can make known his wishes or
any one can be communicated with from
headquarters. The use of the wires for
telephone communication will in no way in
terfere with their use for sending in fire
alarms or calls for the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
FEELING THEIR PULSE
Schiller and Window Looking after
Their Fences

albert Scheffer is out Of the city. and
questioning IN e:npsoye in the bank yester-
day. q GLOBE reporter learned that he
: wo!ild b. absent three or four DAYS. but if
could not be ascertained where he had gone
The s:sns Of the times Indicate that he
IS "i;f Oil an exploring expedition looking
after .:.s political interests, aud it is pr6ba,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Strawberry Festival.

A strawberry festival was given in the
vestry of the Jackson Street Methodist
church last night for the benefit of the La
dies Aid society. There was a profusion
of flowers and excellent strawberries and
cream. The people were coming and going
until 10 o'clock. The society will realize
over 500 from the festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
IELlAS MoArlMs a

years was given the position of engineer on
freight train. Six years later he took a
passenger train and has since handled the
lever on a ''short line" passenger engine.
He is careful, fearless, but not reckless,
engineer and has the reputation Of always
being ON time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
ON THE TRAIN.

Familiar Faces and Figures ON one
of the ..Short Line'' Trains.
An in dividual, well known to the hun
dreds of travellers on the Manitoba 'short
line" trains between st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, is Conductor l.. S. Hough. He is
about the medium height, has pleasant
face and luxuriant mustache and strong
right arm that can punch ticket, assist
lady to her seat or quiet pugilistic and
disagreeable passenger. For the Las three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
NOT MUCH TROUBL ED
Is Surveyor General Chandler Mt MAJ
ft.sesa1 LEGISLATION.

'KSEEHI ElGss ISEdtIOme
Surveyor General Chandler does not ap-
pear to feel very bad over the possible pas
sage by congress of the bill abolishing his
office. He says that two years ago con-
gress came near doing the same thing, but
he happened to be in Washington when the
bill passed the house and got committee of
conference appointed and the bill was
killed. Mr.. Chandler shows table giving
the number of acres of unsurveyed land in
in each state, in the report of the commits
sioner of the general land office. From
the comparison Of figures in different states
he does not think that the office in Mime
sofa should be consolidated with Dakota or
abolished as soon as the offices in some other
states. He shows these figures on unsur-
veved lands:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Capt q. f. Augenvine, Fargo, and Capt.
w, Woodfolk, bismarck, are at the. Merchants.
The former is the captain Of a Missouri river
steamer, and the latter part owner and
manager of the line of steamers on the upper
Missouri from Bismarck. They came In on
business connected with the steamboats,, and
departed for the territorial capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

come out in the spring because the river Ind
been down and distractions to navigation
We're most easily traced, fact not SO easily
accomplished during high water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
TAKING A REST.
People at the ST. PauI Hoteis-.Their
Views.

Maj. Alex Mckenzie. United States epei-
neer in charge of the Improvement of the
Mississippi river, was about the hotels. He
said that very little work could be done until
after the necessary appropriation had passed
both houses of congress and had received the
signature of the president The appropri-
alton bill, as passed by the house of repre-
sentatives, appropriated more than the usual
sum for the Improvement of the Mississippi
and it remained to be seen whether the hin
would pass the senate without amendment. or
as originally drafted. He came up on the
packet from Rock Island and returned bv
train last night.
*x#
! Capt. Charles w. Durham, the genial and
popular commander of the United States
steamer Gen. Barnard, was visible in ST pauI
The steamer will not be out until late in the
season, owing to the fact that tn. govern
Inent has no funds on hard for the current
expenses Incident to running the sna.r boat.
He said that the boat as soon as funds werc
appropriated for the purpose would prob-
atty he brought out early in August. IA at
that time the water was very low ana the
necessity FOR q N " boat was n.ore i1npera-
tive. In other years the Gen. Barnard had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
80 Exchange,

40 Exchange. $500
House and lot in Chicago for st. Paul
property. improved or unimproved. Ad
dress c. II. NJ. Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Acres.
Minnesota. neutrality-suspicious.. II, 1884, 576
Nebraska. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500, $50
Dakota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g., Os4, 597
Florida. Observation-Disclosures. 7,549,5 62
Louisiana. Observation-Disclosures. 123,091
MI. Chandler says: Il recommended in
1888 that all the land in this state be sur
veyed and put upon the market at an ap-
praised valuation. Scarcely any of it is
agricultural land, and now the timber is
being stolen from the government and sold.
By selling the land the government would
get something oat of it."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
MISPLACED SYMPATHY.

When the Arbeiter Zeitung, in Chicago,
and Herr Most, in Sing Sing prison, de-
nounced the sentence recently passed on
the seven anarchists IN Chicago, nobody
was surprised. The newspaper ana the
convict anarchist have both thrived on
the anarchist doctrine and both displayed
the merit OF consistency. II Is rather as
tonishing, however, TO find a generally
well-balanccd newspaper, and a Texas
newspaper Mt that, questioning the JUS
tice Of the verdict and expressing sym
patty for the condemned anarchists. In
a lengthy editorial article on the verdict
the I'll Paso Evening Tribune remarks;
1.-THE conviction and sentence to death
look very much more like persecution
than impartial justice, Does anyone
suppose that II these men had been tried
for specific acts OF murder in q strictly
unprejudiced community the evidence
would have been sufficient TO convict
them? No doubt they were hot-headed
and foolish aud made incendiary speeches;
but this is a country where every man has
an inalienable right to make fool OF him
self, and these things do not constitute
murder 1t is sad day for the liberties
Of the country when mere talk, however
extreme, is made crime punishable with
death That is what the Chicago verdict
really amounts to-"
The Cutting case came on the boards
Just about the time the anarchists trial
was fairly opened In Chicago. II is only
charitable to assume that our esteemed
contemporary at FL Paso was so intent
on the performance across the river at
Paso del Norte that 1t did not have time
or neglected TO give careful attention to
the trial at Chicago. 1t certainly must be
that the Tribune has not read the full,
sickenlng history as given in the trial Of
the Hay market riot Otherwise it would
not seek TO condone what it calls the
"mere talk" of the disciples of the red
flag. There was a great deal OF mere
talk, 1T Is true, but there were dynamite
bombs and dead and mutilated men, the
peace officers OF Chicago, by the score,
What has the Tribune TO say about these
thlngs2 The "mere talk" might be con-
doned, we grant, but the dead men and
dynamite never. 1t would have been
very unfortunate for the cause OF law and
order in this country II the Chicago jury
had failed to bring in their stern verdict.
In u measure, our institutions were on
trial, and the permanency and stability of
society were involved. The verdict was
fortunate for the anarchists who yet live
and are free, for 1t may help them to
avoid the fate Of the seven 1t was o
blessing all around, and we can only con,
clude that our El Paso contemporary has
failed to read up on the subject, or hat
let sentiment get the better of its usually
sound judgment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

1870. Daily GAZETTE, three months.
2022. Case Common Sense soap.
l145. Hemans.
1888. Edwin Arnold,
$50. Daily GAZETTE, one year.
1892 Pendenls.
$50. Language OF Flowers.
2774. Taylor's Phillips Van Artevelde.
1881 Dore's Wandering Jew.
2739. Treasures, New and Old.
1854. Heaven in Song.
1886 Giant Raft.
924. Sewing machine.
20I3. Half Hours with Great Authors.
~. Josephus' Complete Works.
1881. Byrons Works, illustrated.
2242. No. 10 Norwegian pillow.
1858. Byron.
1884. Children Of the Abbey.
SCI. Bryant's Early Poems.
25l0. Thirty Years War.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
At the solicitation OF the management
OF THE GAZETTE we were present at
their first distribution of premiums, on
the Sd Of September, superintendent and
managed the distribution, and can attest
the impartiality Of the awards.
Signed, NJ. b. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
b. G.. EVANS,
j. b. BOYD,
j. M. HARTsFIELD,
ii. FULLY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
TEXAS In TYPE.
Clippings from state Exchanges on matters
of Interest.


Clippings from State Exchanges on Maiteri
of Interest.
The Grayson county fair opens October
lis.
Mexis is shipping large quantity Of
peaches.
Cass county has new posto flee Just
established, called O'Farrell.
A postofflce has been established al
Fremont Parker county, Tex.
Worms are said TO have made their ap-
pearance in the cotton fields about Deni-
son.
Around Haskell City they are gath
efing mesquite beans for feeding pur-
poses.
Fall apples are coming into market at
Greenyille from the country, and are said
to be very fine.
Bolton has received $50 bales in August
OF this year against 1853 for the same
month last year.
George Braidfoot committed suicide by
hanging near Seymour, Tex. He was sup
posed TO be insane.
There have been fine rains In the vi
entity OF Garlic Springs, and the grass
Is growing very rapidly.
In some parts of the state, where It is
possible, the stock men are buying cotton
seed on which to winter their cattle.
In Cass county there has been fine
season for sowing turnips, and most of
the farmers have availed themselves
Of 1t.
Mrs j. d. Walker, residing IN Mart,
near Waco, WAS edjudged insane, and
will be sent to one of the state lnstitu-
lions.
The cotton factory at Jefferson is ship
ping batting as fast as manufactured. II
is expected the manufacture OF cotton
goods will begin there early this month.
The cotton in some parts of Morris
county is falling off to such an extent
that unless it is checked the impression
| Is there will not be more than q third Of a
crop.
young man living seven miles from
Bonham committed suicide September l d.
| The cause assigned was given by him as
Indebtedness which he was unable to
meet
Some cotton stealers were arrested in
Williamson county and jailed. The cot.
ton was stolen at Leander, and the thieves
tracked by cotton sticking to the bushes
as they passed along.
The impression In Jones county is that
Notwithstanding the long drought the
grass roots are not killed, as the turf is
now closing over, and that the fall and
winter grazing will be good.
Texas during the year 1856 had $500
schools, pa 800 children in attendance
and an appropriation of Sl,6Gl, 47G;
ranking first among the Southern states
in the amount of money appropriated.
The Tascosa Signal says that from 1900
to 1000 cattle crossed the river a little
below that place on Sunday last. They
were going to Colorado. The gen
eral fall roundup commenced on The 25th
ult.
young man from West Tennessee by
the name of William Wells was killed in
the gin of Blakenship & Bailey, in Hunt
county. His sleeve caught in the saws,
and his arm was so mangled that he only
lived about six hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.

The Gazette's Second semi.Annual Distri-
button Of Pre- miums VIII be Made April
5, 1887
Every person subscribing or renewing
their subscription to the SUNDAY or
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year from the
LIST September, 1886, to the 8lst March,
1887, will receive ticket in the April
distribution. No tickets in the April dis
tribution will be issued after the 3lst of
March.
The premium list for the April distrl-
button will be published as soon as it
can be arranged, and it will fully meet
the expect tion of our patrons.
All subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance, and no tickets will be issued ex-
cept on yearly subscriptions.