davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
The state Turner Festival.

The eighteenth annual Minnesota State
Turner festival, to be held in this city from
June II to 20 inclusive, promises to be one
of the most interesting ever. held in the
state. There are eight turner societies in
the state, and the convention will be at
tended by about twenty-five members as
actual delegates. Extensive preparations
are being made for visitors, of whom some
500 will be present. The turner societies
of Chicago and st. Louis have been invited
to attend, but up to last evening no answer
had been received. 1t is probable, how
ever, that they will be here. The conven-
tion will meet at West Minneapolis Turn
er's hall at 20 o'clock ON Thursday, June II.
In the evening there will be grand torch
light procession. An address will be made
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
THE GREAT WAR PAINTING
To BE Inspected To-D Day by a Party
of ConOiSSeurs.

To BE Inspected To- Day by a Party
of Con0isscurs.
The $40 train from Minneapolis on the
Milwaukee road last evening carried out a
gay party of newspaper and proprietary
art critics, bound for Milwaukee, to inspect
the new painting. Battle of Atlanta, soon
to be hung in the panorama building at
Minneapolis. The painting is Just CON-
pleted and is hanging in the studio of
William Wehner at Milwaukee, awaiting
the inspection before being rolled for its
trip to the Northwest. The party in the
special car last evening represented the Off
cials of the panorama company and the
various newspapers of St. Paul and Mime
opolis as follows: Panorama company, r.
C. Kalkoff, president; George Eastman,
secretary: Judge j. P. Rhea, vice-president;
j, n. Mind, manager; John Watson, George
G. Jacoby, John De Laittre, M. 3. Koon,
w. Z. Steele, w. III. Eustis, F. B. Long,
Stanley Kitchel and f. A. Smith, directors
and stockholders. Newspaper men: GLOBE,
II. T. Black; Pioneer Press. G. NJ. Schultze;
Journal, A. C. Harris: Tribune, George
Caven; Dispatch, G.. S. Bartram; Specta-
tor, c. II. Dubois; Staats-T Tidnung, A.
Soderstrom.
The party will reach Milwaukee about
9:3O this morning, where they will be met
by William Wehner, who originated and has
charge of the work, with party of Chicago
Newspaper men and art critics. The paint
ing is at Mr.. Wehner's studio, where it will
be duly inspected. 1t is said to be the
finest war painting extant-the result of the
experience gained in producing the other
pictures now on exhibition. After the in
spection the party will be entertained at the
Plankington house, and possibly later by
the Milwaukee Press club. 1t will return
by the limited train, reaching Minneapolis
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Battle of Atlanta is completed and
will be rolled and shipped here about the
middle of the week. Some little time will
be consumed in hanging and arranging the
accessories in the building, corner First
avenue south and Fifth street, but the pam
Drama will be opened to the public before
,Iuly
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
with SnicidaIIntent

Maud Cook.a young woman who recently
came to the city. yesterday took twelve
grains of morphine with suicidal intend. A
man who passes for her husband discovered
her condition in time to save her life by the
application of restoratives. The woman
lives at room % in the Merchants
block at 90 Washington avenue south. Her
acquaintances say she attempted her lie
because of love for well-known married,
man who has paid her considerable atten-
ton, and had recently declined to have any
thing more to do with her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
SU URELY CRIMINAL,
who Endanger Public Health.
summary Treatment necessary.

The most disgraceful and criminal prac-
tice has been carried on recently by some of
the sanitary companies about the city. 1t
seems incredible. yet is the fact that they
have taken the contents of cesspools and
emptied them into the public sewers. Yes
terday morning Aid. Clark caught one of
the tanks just after the man had emptied it
into the sewer at Second street and Second
avenue south, and he says one was emptied
about the same time into the sewer at Fifth
and Hennepin. Such reprehensible work
should be stopped at once and at all hazard.
Saltwater should be the portion of any
men or set of men who TINS endanger the
public health by such criminal measures.
An epidemic is thus made liable to sweep
down upon the city at any moment. Aid.
Gibson has called the attention of the coun-
ell to this. and the measures should be
nrompt and salutary
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
THEY ARGUED IT.

Col. Glenn, Maj. Henderson and Mr..
Ankeny CHANGED to meet yesterday after
noon on Bridge square, and just as the
GLOBE artist hove in sight they were en-
gagged in an argument as to their respective
claims upon the presidents favor. The
police kept back the crowd. and gave them
clear space, but the lines were so far away
that only words and fragments of SEN
tences came to the ears of the reporter,
concealed in the electric mast:
g. Blaine in 1854"
"Respectable Democrats promised -
g. contribute fund - last campaign
- ought - voted against Ames.'
lied hosts to victory - - nary 9
kid gloye.''
"Vilas friend - Albany - Dan
Manning's relative
''- solid Muldoon.''
ssDamni''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
To.Day,s Press Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Minneapolis
portant measures are pending. 1t is prob
able, however, that the attendance to-day
will not be sufficient to meet the constitu-
tional requirement. Quite a number OF
members went to Milwaukee last night.
others are absent at Minnetonka and still
others have important assignments to-day,
so that even a quorum is doubtful. 1t is
proposed. therefore, to meet and take a re-
cess for one week, so as to make gather
ing next Sunday entirely legal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Holy Rosary Fair.

The fair given by the Holy Rosary church
at Market hall was thronged by people un-
til midnight. and the patronage was gener-
GUS. Detective Quinlan was awarded the
gold headed cane, receiving 9O2 votes to
Detective Gleason's 757. Miss Langdon
won the lady's hat, receiving 772 votes,
Miss Barrett 3S7 and Miss Hall
1853. Miss Maggie Kennedy won
the toilet set. The other prizes
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

will be distributed Tuesday night when
the fair closes. The interest principally
centers upon the contest for an elegant silk
banner. Holy Name society is the leader
with 91S votes, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans 73S, temperance society $780, Chris
Gallagher leads for the attorneys desk and
chair. Miss Nellie Hall is ahead in the
race for the watch, to be given to the most
popular young lady, and there are half
dozen minor prizes that attract more or less
interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
REinneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were filed
with the register of deeds Saturday.
Lot II, blk l, Bakers Second add; E
Saunders to E Stone e....................S4.50 81 800
Lots and 5, blk SO, Highland Park add; A l.
March to G wyant ...................... $500
Lot 10, blk l. Excelsior add; L Darrow to
A l. Straight. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Lot ., blk Z, Highland Pard add james
Murison to Jessie G Murson. .............. $500
Lot S, blk 15 Wolvertons add; A Wolver-
ton TO D r Young. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Land in Mattisons add; NJ Chrissinger to
Lot s. blk 9, Lake of the Isles add: Chat
fee to Nellie Mortimer r.................. 3,70O
Lot l, blk 2. Washburn's add; Spear to
Messiah Advent church. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lot 22, blk e, Gilpatrick's add; II Tuttle
to G II Rush. sh................ ....... l,s0O
Part of 1t s, blk Is, Browns subd; Nj schulen.
berg to Peter Yosh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,400
Lot 16, blk l. Sixth Avenue add; Theo Devol
to j N Safer: :............. .............. 1000
Lots and 5, blk 4, Chicago avenue add e NJ
Kohn to z Medal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Land in section 2, town 2S, range "a; SN
Gilman to G l. Gilman. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Lit &, blk l, McIntyre's Second add; W WEl-
ser to L Bowker. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Lit IL, blk Z, Excelsior add n G Cable to
Il Hurley. Observation-Disclosures. 1,10O
1t 5, blk 1. Lake of the Isles add; Ezra
Farnsworth to- w. Ingison ............ 2,40O
Lit s, blk g. Harrison's Second add; John
Leahy to H Cable. ....... .............. 1,25O
1t 5, blk l. Lake of the Isles add; w Ingi-
son to B Fawcett. t............ .......... 2,6oo
Its 5 and G. blk /, Fischer's add; C
Fletcher to H R Drew. w.................... 1895
Its &c, 27. IS and part of go, blk 10, Elwelrs
Second add; James ElweI to William G
Bebb. b...................... 4.2oo
One-third of Haugan's add; Louis Medal to
wB Boardman .......................... - 5000
Land in sec ]. town 29, range "a; Grimdan
to J 1 Dobbin - ..e................ - 5000
to Robert Gale -. ................ 1900
Its 10, 20, 81 and %. blk 1, Cottage City; NE
sturtevant to John Nelson. :. ......... 1900
Its II and IS, blk TO- Oakland add; G
French to J Babcock ............ 1.oOe
Lt2, blk 2, McIntyre's Second add; 81
Steele to John Purchase ............ 1900
Twenty-Five minor deeds less than $1,000
each. ch....................... ............... s,e77
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
The A. o. III.

The following delegates leave to-day tC
attend the state convention of the A. o. Ii.
at Winona, which begins Monday:
w. j. Reece, state secretary. Division
No. 1-James j. Smith, M. Mogan, John
Moorehead, Frank Conway, ". IL. Bailey
Division No. 2-.Iohn Dineen, Jerry j. Null
lane, r. j. Fitzgerald, Dennis Bremen
Michael Walsh. Division No. 3-H. NJ. Burke
Perry Long, Frank Rooney. County Dele
gate-JChn p. Fitzgerald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Beecher stiiIliyes.

NEW YORK, June 5.-About noon to-day
a rumor was current that the son of Henry
Ward Beecher had received notice at his
office that his father had died suddenly
this morning. Investigation, however. re.
vealed the fact that the rumor is unfounded,
and that Mr.. Beecher was in the enjoy
ment of his usual health
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

He was riding with his elder sister and
thought he could take some liberties. "Have
you any objections to my smoking, Mabel?'
he asked. NO." she replied. 'sIf YOU
desire to smoke, the coachman will help you
alight."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
FOR TIRE posVOFFlcE.
Promi nent Candidates Discuss Tn cir
Claims OH Bridge Square.


Claims on Bridge Square.
No additional light was shed upon the
postoffice race yesterday by the return from
Washington of Mayor Ames and Col.
Glenn. and, so far as the public knows, the
sleek race horses are neck and neck. The
presidents wedding is to the people of Min
neapolis what the high ground at the state
fair track is to people in the grand stand
shuts the course out of sight. When next
the field appears, the racers will be in such
position as will enable good judges to pick
the winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Total number deeds, so. 50.................
BUILDING PERMITS,


Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terday as follows:
w ii Eustis, five i-story brick stores, corner
OF Sixth st and Hennepin av......,.......s7,00 600
e Ludwig addition to frame dwelling 1925
seventeenth aV ST.. .......... 600
w l. McMullen, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn. 8o44 Fremont av avs............... 1850
and barn, 1927 Aldrich av................. av. $3.50
w Remberg. 2-story frame dwelling. $40
Iwenty-eighth ay ys....................... 700
Frank Dart, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 1887 First av Observation-Disclosures. 6,400
ling, Penn av n......,,............... 1000
w M Hartman, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 2sl6 Fremont av.................... $3.50
Frank Gibson, 2-story brick-veneered store
building, 2607 Thirteenth av s............ 500
Thomas Upton, 2-story frame dwelling 2625
First av s..................... $. 1000
Peter Nelson. 2-story frame dwelling 2615,
Thirty-tourth av ........................ 1900
81 Rodgers, 2-story frame dwelling, 1904
Pleasant ........................... 3,7Co
Eight minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 1,57o
-
Total permits %; estimated cost .s33, 345
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

ing with Charles
Mitchell at the
W ashington rink
next Friday even
ing. Each morn
ing he rises at z
o'clock and takes q
run around Lake
Calhoun and Har-
riet, the total dis
tance being four
miles. Then he is
rubbed down thor
oughly and eats
breakfast. After a
rest he fights the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Miss Belle Stuart.

Formerly of the Stillman block, has re-
moved her trimming parlors to the elegant
quarters situated at No. 42s NicolIet ave-
nue. where she will be pleased to receive
ller many patrons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
The Civ pirectory

Is compiled and will go into the hands of
the. printer on Wednesday next. All are
warned that it is not too late to make
changes or to leave your name if you think
it has not already been given. Those de-
string to leave names or make changes must
do SO at once.
Z. WRIGHT DAWSON,
257 First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Removed! Removed! removed!

Miss Belle Stuart's trimming parlors,
from Stillman block to the handsome new
quarters, No 42s Nicollet avenue, corner
of Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y
WE. MCMILLAN, Proprietor

transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis.and st. Paul. for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections a specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms l and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Companys building, Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

which is open to the
world. Strokel, More
mac, PanchOt, Vint and
Cox have all entered,
each of whom possess a
national reputation as
long-distance men. An
ton Strokel is already in
the city. He holds two
champion six-day go-as
you-please records, hav-
ing made the wonderful
time of 432 miles in 72
hours. SO miles in IL
hours and 6261a miles in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
No. 42s NicoIlet Avenue.

Corner of Fifth street. New quarters. Miss
Belle Stuart's trimming parlors, removed
from StiIlman block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Damaged About $4,000.

The damage to the Nicollet house amounts
to much less than was estimated on the
night of the fire. Fifteen thousand dollars
will probably cover all loss. The floors in
the addition in which the fire originated
will be replaced by sections. The hotel
will run in the meantime. dining room
having been improvised out of the ladies'
ordinary and the hallway. Supper was
served there last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
SUNDAY WRESTLING.
SOrakichi and Cannon to Meet in
MINNEAPOLIS To-day.

Tom Cannon and Matsada Sorakichi
wrestle at the Minneapolis Base Ball park
this afternoon, beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
for the gate receipts. The style is to be
Graco- Roman, and the conditions best three
falls in five, and the match must go to a
finish. There has been considerable ques-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
The Walking Match.

An event will shortly take place at the
Washington rink which will make test of
popular feeling as to whether interest in
pedestrianism has in reality died out
or is only slnmbering. Juue 81 a six-day
(tweive hours) walking match begins,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

mean business, and will do their utmost
Neither can afford to lay down to the
other. Both are striving for world wide
reputation. Wrestling is their business,
and unless they win they cannot succeed in
their profession. Cannon is matched to
meet the great Muldoon in Cincinnati.
Muldoon has wrestled the Jap in Minneap-
oils land everybody pronounced it the most
interesting struggle ever witnessed here)
and failed to win a handicap. but did sue
ceed in winning two falls. If Cannon fails
to do as well as Muldoon did he realizes
that his chances to draw a big house when
he wrestles Muldoon will be exceedingly
slim. Cannon said yesterday:
am sure l can throw the Jap. am in
much better condition than when was here
before. Then / weighed over 200 pounds.
Now only weigh $50 pounds. I am strong
and hearty. and am bound to go to the front
1 want match with Capt. DAILY of New York
and the prospects are that will get one on.
He has signified his willingness to come on
and give me q tussle. l will show what can
do tomorrow. / will show now can go be-
hind man when that man has got no cos
metic on his skin. l know will have no pic
mic with the Jap. however. He has thrown
many of the best wrestlers Of the world and
wears medals that no dub could get.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
FLOUR CITY SPORTS.
Cardif's Course of Training at Calhoun
for His Meeting With Mitchell,
June 81.
A six-Days' Go-As- You-Please WALKING
Match-some Big Walkers
Entered.
The Wrestling Match To-Day Be-
tween Sorakichi and Cannon--
Sporting Spray.
Hadley of st. Paul Knocks Ed Mohler
Out at Waseca in Five
Rounds.
Cardiff i'm Training.

Patsy Cardiff, the champion of the
Northwest, is now undergoing Il thorough
course of training preparatory to his meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
Am Oversight Corrected

Among the floral tributes on Decoration
day none were more beautiful than the one
laid upon the grave of Gen. George n.
Morgan, by the Morgan Post No and its
relief corps. The emblem represented
Faith, Hope and Charity" and was tit
ting symbol to the sacred dust underneath.
At Layman's cemetery in the afternoon
nothing gained more favorable mention
than the beautiful mound prepared by the
hands OF Comrade Layman and Comrade
Burr of Morgan post and Mrs Burr and
Mrs. Pierce Of the Auxiliary Relief corps.
Many thanks are due Comrade Lobdell for
the flowers so kindly donated, which en-
| abled every lady of George \. Morgan Post
Relief corps, to be supplied with a bouquet.
The corps was especially commended for
its fine appearance. The members were
carried in six fine hacks, and for the Soldierly
appearance and square corners" displayed
while marching, their post drew forth many
expressions of admiration. With its eff
cient corps Of officers and constantly in
creaspg membership. it well deserves the
good reputation it has earned. Morgan
Corps No. now stands as the banner
corps of the department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
The Omaha Fugitives.

The police received advices from Omaha
Yesterday which indicated that j. G.
Franks, who was arrested by Detective
John Hoy upon dispatch from that place
Friday afternoon, is wanted there for sell
ing mortgaged property, while the woman
who was with him, is wanted upon an in
dictment for acting as a procuress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
CHG Stood Before Dempsey.n

Friday night desperate prize fight oc-
Cured between Prof. Hadley of ST. Paul.
the colored pugilist, who some months ago
announced his retirement from the ring,
and Ed Mohler, the man who endeavored to
stand before Jack Dempsey for four rounds
recently. The match occurred near Wa
SEGA and was witnessed by large number
of sports. The battle was for $50 and was
pluckily fought by both men. Hadley at
the end of five rounds succeeded in knock
ing out Mohlcr, whose grit seemed to desert
him long before the match was ended. He
did some very fair fighting, however, but
showed lack of science when compared
to his adversary. The peculiar waving
of Hadley's left hand seemed to be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

by Mayor Ames. A social at the hall will
follow. The second and third days will be
devoted mainly to prize gymnastics and
concerts. In the evening of the third day
there will be supper at Turner hall. The
fourth and last day will be devoted to prize
gymnastics of the different societies, prize
recitations, etc. During the day there will
be a picnic. when all the scholars of the
turnverein Will give an exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.

Additional minneapolis News on
Pages,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06

wilder Mohler, and he often left his guard
'side open. The opportunity was never
lost by Hadley, who poured in any number
of his short arm blows with tellin effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Terrible Charge Upon Which a Wife
Secured Divorce From Her
Husband.
4 Young Woman Tries to Shuttle OH the
Mortal Coil by Taking the Nor
phine Route.
Why Omaha Fugitives are W"n'e"
damage TO the N1coliet rio
tel SIS 1000.
A discussion by the Postofhce Cahui-
dates--The War Painting
mer Festival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-06
The Effect of Little Things,

Total permits %; estimated cost. 8
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
THE Levy COURT.
Contract Awarded for Masonry 10
the New Bridge

sho NotS HhEhuAoe
The levy court held an adjourned meet
ing Tuesday to swear in the assessors
Of White CLAY Greek and Christiana hun
dreds, who failed TO present themselves at
the last meeting of the court. The two
tardy officials were sworn and instructed
by the clerk Of the peace.
The sum Of $500 additional was appro-
priated to maintain the bridges and
causeways in Pencader hundred, subject
to the order of Thomas w. McCracken,
member for said hundred.
Messrs. Toy, Grubb, Hickman, Nc
Cracker and Haman, were appointed a
committee on legislation.
The sum of $500 was appropriated to
pay E. G. Bradford, Esq, fees as assist
ant attorney for appearing before the
court of appeals to defend the county in
suits against the railroad company
instituted for the collecting of taxes
The bridge committee of the court
opened the bids for the masonry, paving
| filing, &C., to the new bridge across the
Brandywine at Market street. There were
four bidders, Alvin r. Morrison and
Davis & Brother OF this city, John
Gordon, Chester, Pa, and Albert G..
Barker. Mr.. Morrison's bid being the
lowest-prioes given herewith-he was
awarded the contract: For masonry,
$15.46 per cubic yard; filling, 38 cents
per square yard; paving with Belgian
block, $500 per square yard; cobble
stones, 76 CENTS per square yard; curbing,
80 cents per lineal foot; brick paving, sc
cents per square yard.
Mr.. Morrison has also been awarded
the sub-contract by the New Jersey Iror
and Steel Company for furnishing flooring
and all woodwork to the new iron bridge
The next meeting of the levy court will
be held on Tuesday, November 30th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
THE PENINSULA.


Mrs. Ellen Jones died at her home in
Smyrna, Sunday week, aged SO years. She
was the oldest member of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
United States. Her husband was a soldier
in the war of 1912. She had been widow
"a years.-Douer Sentinel.
On Saturday G. P. Milliner of Locust
Vile, was out rabbit hunting. He killed
q rabbit and was holding it up for his
dog to jump at; when the dog, in jump
ing, struck the hammer of the gun,
causing it to explode, the load going
through Milliner's arm near the shoulder,
necessitating the amputation of the limb.
He is at this time doing well. Eastern
FtrgintaS.
The new postmaster for Seaford hasn moi
vet been made. There are three or foui
applicants, but just now II would seen
that Henry Lee Phillips will be the sue
cessful one. He has been good part.
man, and not only comes recommends
| by the business Of his town, hut brings {,
bear inyulnerable influence from the out
side. His appointment may be expecte'
OF an early date. Light.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
GAME ASSOCIATION.

4 he Annual Meetina-b@Ws 10 po
Amended-Re-eIec of Offacers
The Delaware Game Protective Associa-
ton held its annual meeting at the oapi-
toll Hotel on Saturday last. 1t was AT
tended by James Il. Lo6and, ESQ., George OFF,
A. Churchman, John F. salisbury, VIII
liam Ellison, Thomas ourTey, George
Millington, and DR.. e. P. Shortledge. An
election for officers resulted in the seieo-
ton of the present incumbents 70 ser ,,.
the ensuing year. No business OF punntV
interest was transacted save Inc appo 'a
ment Of James L. Lohand, Esq, George
Churchman, and Thomas Currey conn
mittee to procure quail or partridges from
Tennessee to be liberated in the spring
for breeding purposes. The assoeis sn.,,
adjourned to meet again on January izts
TO consider certain changes and ameno
ments to the game laws of the State