davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
LONG WILL CONTEST.
I'D. Long Says Rse Has Decided 10
Fight.

Fight.
AID. Long will contest the Seventh ward
election. He was found in his office yes
terday conversing with Aid. Petsch and
other friends, and when asked ii he had
come to decision regarding the matter he
said he had, and would fight to retain his
seat in the council. He has retained w. t.
Warner as his attorney and says he VIII
employ other legal counsel, but hasn't de-
cided vet who it will be. When asked on
what grounds he would make the contest,
he said on the ground that the student
votes were Illegal and other points, which
had not vet been fully decided on. lie has
been very busy during the past
week and has not had an
opportunity to attend much to this matter.
The case will probably be called up at the
next regular meeting of the council, whlch
will be held next Monday night, May 10.
1t is the general impression among the
Democrats that if the votes of the students
are decided to be illegal by the council, MI.
Long will have a clear majority that Will
keen him in his seat. Should Robbins be
beaten in the council, he will have right
to appeal to the supreme court, which he
will undoubtedly do. This court has in
several cases decided that the vote OF STU
dant is illegal. Some are in favor OF call
inganother election in that ward, and the
opinion is expressed that if this course was
taken Long would be elected by big ma
iOrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

terlan church will give an entertainment
.nls evening at Turner hall. The program
Includes musical selections and an categorical
representation called 1.-The Procession of
Days, the following taking parts: Christina
Koch, Minnie Hickman. Rosa Hill. lille
Whlte' Lulu Zlrkelback, Willie Koch, Charles
Leonard, Charles Els, Gus: Leue, Will Lesh,
james johnson and Robert Schroer.
m An entertainment was given at the Gospel
temperance rooms last evening. Piano solos
were were given by Mr. E. L. Darling. Miss Lou
ToWDie reoited Kate Ketchum and The
LoPsr very creditably. The chorus numbers
by Misses Lizzie and Fannie Lindsey. Misses
james, james, Buck, Carsley, Messrs. Stark, Hewson,
gay and Wilson, were finely given. Mr..
otarks tenor solo Only a Dream, was also
wen rendered. All were encored and re-
sponses were made. The attendance was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Visiting Stocknen.

The Montana stockmen returned from Min
neapolis yesterday and a number of them
were in conference with President Stickney
OF the Minnesota Northwestern during the
AFTERNOON. Judge Strevell, one of the COM
mittee, said that they were unanimously in
favor of the establishment of cattle market
here and would do all they could to aid tn
project. But he said whatever was done
needed to be done quickly as the gentlemen
interested in establishing similar industry
at Miles City were active, energetic fellows,
and were already pushing their interests for
all they were worth. Several Of the stockmen
called on Mayor Rice at his office. Among
them were: Col. NJ. E. Cochran, Mai. Logan,
Hon. Granville Stuart, Maj. w. A. Towers, A.
Heller and Samuel Gordon. A general dis
cussion of the objects of the committee S
visit was INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
A Libel OH the Mater.

CHICAGO, May Elm regard to the state
ment made by the New York board of health
that the artesian well water used to wash
down beef in the Chicago slaughter houses of
Swift and Armour is declared unfit for con-
tact with food, Health Commissioner De Wolf
asserts that there is no grounds for the asser-
ton, as the water is the same as that used by
the entire town of Lake for all purposes and
he declares perfectly pure. Prof. Long of
the Northwestern university and Prof. Pat
ton, the government chemist, are making an
analysis of samples of the water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Cattle i'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May Gov Ogleby to
day issued proclamation prohibiting the
importation of cattle into the state from the
country lying north of the thirty-sixth paral
lei and west of the Mississippi river, and also
that portion lying east of the Mississippi ane
south OF the thirty-ffth parallel, between the
first day Of April and the first Of November
except upon conditions prescribed by the
State Board of Live Stock Commissioners
According to these conditions the proclama
te does not prohibit the carrying of cattle
through the state on railroad trans, nor the
shipping OF them for immediate slaughter
out prohibits the importation for feeding OF
grazing purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
40. III. PREPARATIONS
For the Convention that will BE
Held Next Week.

Members of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans met lsat night and compared notes on
the preparations for the national meeting
that will be held in ST. Paul next week
1t was reported that about $50 delegates
had signified an intention of being present
1t was decided to meet the visitors from
Minneapolis and Saltwater on their ar
rival. The convention will be held in
Pfeifer's hall. opening on Tuesday and
continuing the balance of the week
On the opening day process
sion, which is expected to be Of good
proportions. will escort the delegates from
the Hotel Ryan to the Cathedral, where
religious services will be held, after which
the convention will be opened in Pfeifers.
A banquet will be held on Wednesday
evening. 1t was reported that the expenses
of gathering would be about 50, 500 and
this was reported as having been provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Yesterday aftel noon about o'clock John
Haley was driving out West Seventh street
with his daughter, Lizzie Haley, and Miss
Celia Esinger. In crossing the Milwaukee
track the carriage tipped. throwing Dir.
Haley out, and the horse becoming fright
ened. ran away. A half q block away the
buggy ccllded with a pile of dirt and threw
the two ladies to the ground. Miss Haley was
quite seriously bruised, but no bones were
broken. Miss Eisinger was badly scared, but
received no bodily injury. The young ladies
were taken TO Semers drug store and cared
for until removed to their residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
The Faverite Everywhere

Gettysburg, OAK, Union-Index.
The ST. Paul GLOBE, with the comm endable
enterprise which has ever characterized its
present management, now issues every Sat-
urday regular Dakota Edition. containing
full Dakota news of the week from Washing
ton, sketches of noted Dakotians and terri
torial news in general. The GLOBE will now,
more than ever, be the favorite paper in Da-
kOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

sailants what magnanimity means. AS to
their leaving British PRISONS where they were
lncarcerated for political opinions, think
their countrymen and the world at large would
rather honor them in their convict garb than
their prosecutors with all their hereditary
nobility. FRESHMAN.
st. Paul, May 8. CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

next Monday night. will commence this
morning at the box Office ''Fantasma" is
a combination OF the spectacular. panto-
mime and Elusive. The Hanlons have a.
knowledge of the humor of mechanism,
and their ingenuity in stage mechanical
tricks has reached q climax in .sFasntama.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
The Cn1ifornsa Wine uouse,

Corner Seventh and Cedar, started in a
small way. By selling nothing but abso-
lutely pure California wines at prices as
low as the inferior Ohio and New York
and Missouri makes. they have built IN
such a gigantic trade that now four stores
are required to transact their largely
increasing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Sick and bilious headache, and all de-
engagements OF stomach and bowels cured
by DR.. Pierce's "Pelets''-or anti-bilious
granules; 25 cents vial. No cheap boxes
to allow waste of virtues. BY druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
The Great Northwest

Sewing Machine Supply and Repair COM
pany have leased the premises in the rear
OF IS East Third street, and are prepared
to repair any kind of sewing machine at
the lowest possible cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Unjust Insinuations.
To the Editor of the Globe:

In this mornings GLOBE, under the head
line OF The EnEliah Press. notice by the
statement of the Standard that they are moi
yet tired of maliciously lying about the irish
people. In covert sheer the Standard says
these rioters in America belong to a crowo
tries to find in America, pending the CON
struotion of an Irish parliament, secure
resting place. Thus far the reports fail "a
show the name of one Irishman in the ranks
of the Chicago or Milwaukee anarchists. but
you can find the names of Irish.
men among the killed and wounded
officers of the law engaged in preserving and
protecting life and property. Thank God
we are on the eve of seeing the Irish ma.
ton send her representatives to College
Green instead of Westminster, where they
will teach their oppressors and cowardly as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
sherry and other Mnes,

Guaranteed absolutely pure, for 81 per
gallon at the California Wine House 1.-THE
only exclusive dealers in California wines
in the city,, corner of Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
STREET SAYINGS.

The charming Pitt Sing, OF the Chicago
Opera company, when she arrived in st. Paul
brought with her canine Of the pug variety.
The dog was her constant companion and be-
came standing nuisance to the other mem
bers of the company. One day she went out
for stroll along the verdant banks of the
river and left her pug in her room at the
hotel. He was suffering from an attack of
meningitis and would not accompany his dot
ing mistress. When Pitt Sing returned her
adored pug was missing and in his fight he
had left nothing, not even note explaining
why he had fed Patti Sing wept; then raved;
then sang and those who heard her wept, but
the dog refused to return and the lovely
Pitt is inconsolsble. When the mat
ter is mentioned in the pres
ence Of the irrepressible Mic Wade,
he goes behind the door and laughs in low,
still voice that is full of meaning and book
beer, and Ehle Allen joins him.
AS the warm weather grows warmer, it is q
noticeable fact that the patronage of the
museums is falling Off. The managers are
keeping up their list of attractions, but the
people are too busy with their preparations
for the summer campaign at the lakes to give
attention to freaks. In spite of the falling of
in attendance, the museums are doing good
business, and have little cause for complain
ing.
~
The members of the Republican city COM
mittee are now wearing a very weary look,
and move around the city in a listless sort Of
way. Gen. MacCarthy gives the impression
that he wishes he had stayed where
he was two years ago, in the
Democratic ranks. A leading silk stocking
said yesterday: There's no use talking, the
defeat OF last Tuesday proves that the Repub-
lican party is shut out in this city so long as
they pull apart as they have been pulling for
long time, and it shows that in the future
they must stay within party lines when they
make their nominations, and fl ht it out on
strict party grounds
~
Capt. Thomas ]. Barney, who fell dead on
the street Monday noon, was remarkable for
many things. but the most remarkable was
the fact that he never drank anything
stronger than milk. He was never known to
taste sprituous liquors and never smoked In
his life, and he never tired OF Boosting of
this total abstemiousness.
So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Prof. Duu.tcr,. recital.

j. G. Dunster, the famous London, Eng.
composer, gave an organ recital at the Firs
Baptist church yesterday afternoon that was
one OF the grandest musical treats ever
offered to the citizens of ST. Paul. The pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
FESTIVAL March. ................J. G. Dunster
with Vcr1ure Clad .......... $500. Haydn
For unto us Child is Born. canaan. Handel
But the Waters Overwhelmed Them. Handel
uIahu feual Fugue. Bacn
Adagio Cantabie Haydn
Grand Otfertoire Batiste
U Gloriosa Virginum. ...........J. G. Dunster
'IlOiOiu
The recital as::largely attended by ladies,
and the program was frequently applauded.
Ine Festival March and 80 Gloriosa Vir-
glnum were Mr.. Dunster's own compost
ton, and as executed by him were exceed
1ngly fine. He is undoubtedly the finest or
ganist who ever appeared before an audience,
in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
THE B0STON'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Sells more furnishing goods than
any two stores in ST. Paul put to-
gether, simply from the fact that
all the nobbiest.most fashionable,
stylish and latest novelties in
Mems Furnishings Of all kinds
can be bought here for 25 per
cent. less than elsewhere. It's
ridiculous to suppose that you
can't buy as hobby or fashionable
goods here as at an exclusive fur
nishing house. Our Furnishing
Department customers are as fas-
tidious and particular as possible;
theywill have nothing but the best
and latest, and we cannot afford
to keep anything else. There is
no Stock Of Furnighing Goods in
Chicago or New York that con-
tains a better assortment than
can be seen here. Every man in
St. Paul can afford to dress well
and dress fashionably, too, if he
but patronizes our Furnishing
Department. A comparison Of
our Furnishing Stock and prices
with any similar stock in the city
will convince any reasonable
man that it is greatly to his ad-
t will be saving of at least 25 per cent. on
not already a customer of our Furnishing
those you have been in the habit of paying
Fada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
STOPPING IN THE CITY.
Guests at the Hotels and Their
Varied Views.

r. l.. Frazee, of Frazee City, is guest at
the Merchants He is tall and thin, and has
All AR about him of Yankeedom, although an
Ohio man born and bred. Eighteen years ago
he came to Minnesota having previously To-
Gated for q short time at Olney, Illinois, and
directly settled at Frazee City, which was SUBJ
sequently named in his honor. Here he be-
came engaged in farming, general storekeep.
ing and milling, and managed to prosecute
these varied Industries successfully. Always
a Democrat, he has more than once led that
party in this state in state and congressional
campaigns, and when on the ticket has car
ried more than a fair share OF votes. Two
years ago he ran for lieutenant governor and
ran ahead of his ticket. He is quite hopeful
of the Democratic state ticket the coming
election. provided the members present bold
front and select good candidates.
~
State Senator D. A. Morrison of Roebes-
ter said that very little interest was being
taken in the coming state election in and
about that place. 1t was generally under-
stood whereabouts that Kellogg a young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
DR.. JOS. LICK -OCULIST ]!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Nves
particularly grannlation of the eyelids'
Seventh ~ Wabasha, over Drug store.
Room 10. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
April Mortality.

Officer Jones of the health department re-
ports the total number Of deaths FOR the past
month to be 1872. against 104 for March. The
death rate was 11.60. The number of cases
Of contagious diseases was materially re-
duced. Number of cases of diphtheria ~;
cases in March, 25. Number of cases of
scarlet fever, As; cases in March, 4S. The
deaths from diphtheria and scarlet fever were
6 and respectively, against and for the
previous month. Another noteworthy fact is
that the deaths by violence were never SO
large before during any month in the history
of the city. OF the deaths by violence, died
by having surgical operations performed
committed suicide by shooting,2 were drowned,
l killed by bombshell by suffocation, by
fracture of spine, l was poisoned and l killed
by the cyclone, making Total Of Is during the
month.
Other causes of death were: Pneumonia,
Is; consumption. 10; old age, 7; meningitis,
5; heart disease s; bronchitis, 4; Group, 4.
OF the deceased 70 were males, 81 females
AZ were under years old, ID from to 20.
81 from 20 to 40, Is from 40 tC go, Ia from 60
to 80, over so, age unknown.
The total number of births during the
month of April was 1914, of which 1O7 were
males and 81 females. The number of mar
riapeS WAS 36.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Total. 81 pieces.
BUILDING PERMITS


Inspector Pardee issued permits yesterday as
follows: -
Horn, 1story frame barn. Ellen. bet
virginia and Harrington. ........ % SOC
john Richardson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Marshall, bet Aackubin and Kent 5.5oO
81 Ii Horn, 2-story frame dwelling, Drive
way. bet ST Peter and Rice. ... $500
Mrs A Driscoll 2-story brick-veneer block
M, dwellings Pleasant, bet Third and Sixth 600
Thos Shehan, 2-story frame dwelling, Ash
land bet Kent and Dale. .. lion
w Fallihee, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, Ashland bet Kent and Dale. ......... 1900
Owens, HISTORY frame barn, Holly bet
western and Arundel. ........... ann
w Fisher. stone foundation to barn. Elev-
\, enth bet Broadway and Pine. ............ 1000
Nihe ininor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Real ESsnrp
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers were record
with the register of deeds yesterday:
VIM Strong to Edwin Adams, w y of lot
B, blk ~, Marshalps add Observation-Disclosures. 81!
ID A Bryant to h l. Graham, lot blk
Bryants Park add
Frankiyn Ford to Otto streissguth, lot g.
subd OF blk SO, Lyman Dayton's add
Geo Heron err to same lots 3. 4, and 8, subd
OF Dix 96, Lyman Daytons add . 8;
Il Norman to Geo w Deliinger, lot H. blk
5, Nininger Donneliy's add II
Il Johnson to John H Horton, lot IL, blk
rs, Dayton & Irvines add a
Richard Burdick to Henry Henly. Its / to
IL INC, rearr of blk H. Banning & divers
auo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
James Moore ct al, to Francis W Ander- ~
son, Its % and 20, blk 8, Summit Park
Jackson st M E church to Ed Langevin, civ
100 1T OF Its 13 and "A, blk 10, Robert &
RandaiPs add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.
Cunningham Haas. to Lille Groh. Its and
5, blk 4, Brightwood Park
Barbara Deiseroth ct al. to Barbara Haber,
Its II, Is and 10, blk II, rearr of Sigel's
add. Observation-Disclosures.
II Davis to o Brown. 1t II, blk 10, Wood
land Park add 10
James Akers to Mrs w Hicksi, Its 6. : and
Ii, blk /, Lockwood's add.
henry Il Vayhm5er to Henry Vessel 1t 9
rearr OF part of blk SO, West st Paul
Mary Hillman to G w DiIlinger. II IA b1k
~ oiu L.,
P1nkham to William Saches, 1t H. blk
l79. Robertson's add. Observation-Disclosures. 8.
Ferdinand Hicks to George vanville,e
OF 1t 4, blk 20, seaupre 4 Kslly's add. :. J.,
q D Lang to Nels Larsen 1t 4, blk 4. Eaton =
& Morrison's add. = q,
James Mcclure to George Heron, Its TOT
and g. subd of blk SO. Lyman Dayton's add l.,
oS Hagerman to same, 1t TO- subd of blk 90,
Lyman Dayton's add .
Matteson to same, 1t "a, subd of blk 1O3,
Lyman Dayton's add .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Alderman Long Says He Will Fight to
Keep His Seat in the City
Council.
IN Ounce of Prevention Taken by
the City Fathers Against Any
Lawlessness.
low Boycott Works on ST.
Paul Baker--Resolutions by
Bricklayers.
he Pied Piper of Hamel1n--A Big
Convention Next Week.-Mrs.
tive knights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Suprcme Court-A nril Terrn.

William B. Turrel, respondent, VS.. Jacob
Larsen, appellant: argued aud submitted.
Henry G. EmmOns, appellant vs.. the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis Railway company; same.
In the matter of the estate of Frank l.,
Hardy, deceased, Emeline A. Hardy, admin
istratriX, ETC., respondent. VS.. the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis Railway company, appellant;
same.
NJ Frankoviz, appellant VS.. G. and D. Ire
land, copait ners G. & d. Ireland and Har-
old G. Smith, respondents; submitted OH
briefs.
In the matter of the application of Peter
Welten Of Red Wing for writ of habeas
corpus; motion to quash writ denied; case
argued and submitted and order ended
prayer of the petitioner to be discharged de-
MED and the prisoner remanded to the Gus
tody of the sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
DECISION RENDERED.

Jacob Lenthold, ct al. respondents, VS.. E. E.
Fairchild, Louisa Young as administrative
of John Young deceased, Eliza Fern as ex-
ecutrix Of John Fern, ct al, appellants.
Syllabus: An agent or servant who acting solely
for his master, or principal, and by his direction
and without knowing of any wrong or being guilty
of gross negligence in not knowing of it, dfsposes
of. or assist the master in disposing of property
which the latter has no right to dispose Of is not
thereby rendered liable for a conversion of the
property. Instructions sent to the district court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Huge Forest Fire i'm Michigan.

EAST SAGINAW. May pa forest fire of i'm
mense proportions was raging yesterday all
through the woods back of and ad-
joining Chippewa Station in Clare
county. 1t appeared at noon, about
half a mile southwest of Churchs camp, and a
mile and half east of Chippewa Station. Trains
there loading logs, owing to the fire burning on
both sides of the track, could not come in, leav-
ing the people numbering three families of women
and children, and about fifty men, including
one train crew scaler and the leaders. almost
surrounded by flames The people at the camps
have everything packed and ready to try and
save what they can. but have scarcely any
means of exit The camps are located on the
southwest shore of Bass Lake, and if it should
be necessary they can go to the lake for shelter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
River Steamer Burned.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 23-At 1916 o'clock to-
night all o-lamp exploded in the barber-shop of
the steamer Dean Adams. The flames spread
rapidly, and although the night Waterman
promptly gave the alarm. the crew barely escaped
with their lives. The boat was held fast to shore
and burned to the waters edge. The steamers
Rene McReady and Gayoso were just below the
Dean Adams, and were cut loose from their
rnoorings and taken in tow by harbor tugs.
The Kate Adams, which was lying just above the
burning steamer, was in great danger for a
while stiff upstream breeze was blowing.
The fire department turned their attention prin-
cpay to saving her. and succeeded. The Dean
Adams was built by James Reese g. Son. of
Pttshurg, in October, 1880, and cost $37, 900.
The sum of SIG, 600 had recently been expended
in repairs.