davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
SUSIE. ded Animation.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Dec. S.-W. W. Stead,
an alderman of this city, and well-known
throughout the country was supposed to have
died last Sunday evening. His body was laid
out and all arrangements were made for the
funeral. VIII ca was to have occurred to-day.
Yesterday, however, Signs of resuseitatlou
became apparent, the face assumed its nat
ural olor, the temperature OF the body be-
came distinctly higher, and the eye lids opened
and shut several times. He was spoken to,
Ut gave no signs that he heard or under
STOOD. 1t is thought possible that he
may be brought back to life, although the
efforts of physicians TO accomplish that end
have SO far failed. In the meantime the
funeral has been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
State Park.

The commissioners Of the state park at
Minnehaha met yesterday morning for the
appraisal of the property comprising the
proposed park. 1t was deemed best to adj
journ until to-day at 10 a. M. when the
property owners interested will be present
An opportunity will be given them to talk
at this meeting. The following is COM
plete list of the owners of land included in
the proposed park. with the number of
ACRES held by each party:
Franklin Steele heirs, 1924 acres; Lincoln
heirs, .u6; ]. Z. b. 9th heirs, 8; l. l. e lry.
2.S5; J. E. Maxwell. 3.3: +. McCauley, lJ.3;
Fl. n. Godfrey, 5l.32: H. c. and A. G. Peter
son ,; Helen Berry, 5.l3; Z. l.. Peck, 2.3S;
Anna johnson. LBS; V. A Godfrey, 4.77; 81.
N Godfrey, 1927: s. J. Walker, 1872. Total,
1922.
The Steele and Lincoln heirs own the
land about the falls and the most beautiful
part of the glen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
A NatI.faciorY sale.

The council committee on ways and
means yesterday opened special bids for the
purchase of $4,000 of AZ per cent. per-
manent Improvement bonds maturing in
% years, and $40, 900 4 per cent. library
bonds. The bids for the AZ per cents
wele as follows: U. NJ Stoddard & Co.,
Minneapolis, AZ per cent. premium with
accrued interest; James B. M0desette,
Minneapolis. 2M per cent. premium and
accrued interest; S. A. Kean & Co., Chi
cagO. 3-16 per cent. premium; w. j. Hayes
& Sons, Cleveland. 500 and accrued IN
terest; Comptroller Holbrook for the board
of sinking fund commissioners, offered 81
per cent. premium and accrued interest,
which was accepted. The bid of David
NJ. Stone for the $40, 900 of per cents. at
a premium of 1-6 of l per cent. was ac-
copied. The sale. considering the time of
The year, is regarded as very satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
Minneapolis Real Estate.

the following real estxts transfers were re-
corded IN the osacs Of the register Of deeds yes
terday.
1t 3, blk l. Channels add; T Tabom to
~ II II. blk 5. crim's Second add: Nellie '''''
Briggs to a G Willis ........ .... $500
LII III, DIX /, Rosenauists add Hugh Wilson
to William Byrnes . $500
Its rs. % and 80. blk 5, Bidlemans add;
George Ninnous to Francna Vincent. 1900
Its and 2 blk 2. Lsndale Avenue add:
Lent to W Baxter. ....... ............. 1000
1t g. blk !, CHANNEL Haywood's add; L T
TAoOm TO II Swensen. Observation-Disclosures. LOGO
LIT /, blk Is. Bassett Moore & Cases add
Kohn to n Raths. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2.22s
Part 1t l. blk I, Minneapolis; Holton to
the >wedish Syndicate Land company. go. 1000
1t ID blk %. kemingtons Second add; W e
Mccormick to P Svsndssn. ............ 1,l0O
1t g. blk 5 Ramsey, Lock wood and others
add; L Anderson to John Olson 49,. LIS
Its |. land .. blk .. ElWeli Higgins add;
George A Mason to MagOon ...... 5000
Its l. Q aud 3, ok =, Bsrues' add: Hugh
Byrnes to Vile Tlndolph....... 800. 1850
Its and q, Exposition subdiv: James &
o. Brien to Robert Jamison :. ............ IL 500
Its "a and Is. blk |, Hamln & Browns add;
John Schmidt to Nsttie Matthews. ..... LOCO
1t l, blk ., Parker's add; James Corrigan
to Bernard Dixon. ..................... $500
Part of It's IL ana IA. blk 1. Pleasant Avenue
add; William N Spriggle to Morey 1000
Its Z. S. g. 10, Ii and 10, blk "a. Bakers
Fourth add; q E Fletcher to H Smith. S,OOe
Reuben 5 Gooifellow. ................ 1860
Its l. and 8, bis ., Bakers Fourth add;
Henry z Fletcher to p q Smith I5O0
l. ). Davisons su5d Thomas McVeigh to
Oh yer Batcheller. ..................... 1900
Part 1t 8. blk /, Merriams add; Bridget Ma
honey to sarah Mahoney. -. $500
Part Its and s, blk |, Davidson a id; John
J Dlssette to jam es A Robinson. ........ 5000
Land in sec 20, town 20, range %; James a
Robinson to John Di-sette. ............. 1000
All blk 2; its 10 and Il, blk 4 Its II and 49,
n r. IFS a Rlr INe -
blk IA. Prospect Park. First div rearr; Its
|, 8, l. 5. Is, 10, ~. 81 and %. blk 2; Its
!, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6, Z, 8. Q, TO- II and IL, blk 9,
Prospect Park, second div rsarr; 1t s. blk
2, Aeeker Island, Land Power company
Rev add; the Northern Pine Land Co toe
K Jewett. .......................... 5000
Its and Is, Groveland add; Fannie K Blyth
to William Curtis. .................... 1900
Twenty minor deeds, less than ST. 900 each. 5,977
Total number of deeds, 47....... SOL 532
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
THE ENGINEERS REPORT.
Over TwentY.six Miles of Water
Mxin aid During the Past Wear.

Engineer Waters, of the water works
department, has prepared table showing
the location. size of pipe and extensions
of water mains lad during the past year.
The total amount of pipe laid was 40, $50
feet or about 2619 miles; 500 hydranIS and
2l2 gates were also put in place. The
amount of money expended by the depart
ment during the year was 1878. 400. SO.
The mains ordered for next year include
So, $50 feet of 6-inch pipe; 77,S95 feet of
s-inch pipe; 3.O6S feet of 10-inch pipe; 3d.
Isl feet of 12-inch pipe; S.243 feet of 10
inch pipe; 1910 feet of 24-ihch pipe.
Tie total length of the mains is 5000
miles and 336.54S pounds of specials will
be used in laying the pipe b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09

Judge Young yesterday filed decision
in the case of Caroline l.. Baldwin against
Francis Martin. George r. Robinson,
Charles j. Bartletson. and the North
western Mutual Life Insurance. company,
in which he finds fol- the defendants. The
suit was an action brought to quiet
title, and possessed number OF peculiar
features which attracted considerable at
tention when the case was tried The
plaintiff alleged fraud in various forms on
the part of all the defendants in securing
title to part of lot TO- block so, in Min
neapolis proper, which is the land in QueS-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
He Wa ats HIS CaiId,

Thomas H. Hurley. an employe of the
Security bank. made application before
Judge Rea Yesterday morning for writ OF
habeas corpus compelling Mrs. John Noble,
his first wife's mother. to surrender to him
his child. Three years ago Mrs. Hurley got
a divorce from her husband and was given
the custody of the child. ON condition that
II remain with her mother. where Mr. Hur-
ley could visit it when he pleased. She Is
now living in New Mexico. A motion to
ouaSh the writ was denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
fornvatttiye Drill.

Company held its annual competitive
drill last even ng for gold medal and tine
Steele silver cup. Twenty-three men took
part, and after one hours hard drill Sergt.
HallOwell was declared the winner. Maj.
Fitzgerald, Capt Amory and Sergt. Maj.
Bartram were the judges Among the
guests present were Col. Bend. Lieut.. Col.
Harrison, Lieut.. Palmquist, Lieut.. G. s..
Williams and First Sergt. Sam Gilbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
Noted Composer pead.

LEADvILLE, COL, Dec. s.-Siguor Operti,
the composer, impressario and leader of the
''Clio" orchestra, died here last night of con-
gestion of the lungs. The deceased COM
posed the music Of the "Black Crook" was
the leader Of the orchestra at the Centennial
exposition, the author of several French
operas, and prior to coming to America was
pianist to Victor Emanuel. lg of Italy.
The remains will be shipped to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
Refer ate Thau Never.

In the district court yesterday Addie
for divorce against o. c. Smith, whom she
married in Floyd county. Iowa, Dec. l,
1879. She was then Al years of age and
her husband 4S. They lived together until
November 1883. when Mrs. Smith alleges
that her husband deserted her and has since
failed to contribute 10 her support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09

the signers are Lydia W. Hoblit. Phebe c..
Coe. Eliza L. Miller, Laura G. Beach,
Alvina NJ. Henderson, Hannah j. MOtfit,
Almira Mitchell and Amanda B. Merriam.
The officers are: President. Mrs. Lydia w.
Hoblit; vice president. Mrs. Coe; treasurer,
Mrs. Miller; recording secretary, Mrs.
Beach; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hen
derSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09

stock rs fund to be used in a preliminary
survey of the proposed Duluth, Red Wing &
Southern railroad The fam " of Henry
Sanders. the baker, lost u threeyear-od
child Monday night. The child was sick only
about twelve hours. -. Lewis Lord and
family departed Tuesday for California via the
Santa F~ route. E. District court convened
yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09

by the delegates OF the American branch TO
have another big socialistic rally at Martlns
hall next Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of the central labor committed and the mo-
ton was accepted. The speakers Will 6e Ny
hanover. Morsy, Becker and others and the
public will be allowed 10 partske in the dis
cussiOn of sociaIsm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
New rempeInnce Nncielv.

In the office of the register of deeds yes
terday was filed articles Incorporating the
Central Woman's Christian Temperance
union, of the city of Minneapolis. Among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
CONTINUAL nE SYSTEM.

The NchOOI Board akes Steps tor
Further Improving the VenIila.
Ii0n.
At the meeting of the board of education
yesterday all members were present with
the exception of r. P. Russell Rufus
Cook. the sanitary engineer, submitted a
report upon the ventilation of the school
buildings. in which he stated that most of
the buildings provided with steam heat are
constructed with two large chimneys, the
Dne IN connection with the boilers Is sutti-
siently heated when in use to maintain
rood exhaust from two rooms when prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09
LOCAL. ME. TEON.
California Iourists

CaInoTuta sOuThsts
Should call on or write j. L. Blair, Agent,
Atchison. Topeka i Santa Fe Railway. 255
Temple Court. Minneapolis. MINI. fer ex-
cursion rates. leaving Kansas City Dec.
and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-09

Exquisite Christmas Cards.
Rich in colorng and beautiful In design. for
little money at DickinSon's, Fourth, Fifth
and ST. Peter streets
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
The Extcrminataon Gocsaea,,

OwENsRoRo, KY, March 22.-On Thurs.
day, at Vsnover's precinct in this. county,
q shooting affray occurred between John
Fits, his son Dick Fits, on one side, and
John Grant and negro named Alexander
johnson on the other. The quarrel origi-
nated over the woundinge by Grantlof a
steer belonging to Fits.
The Fittses were warned that GrantaAd
Johnson had threatened their lives. On
Tuesday morning, while the Fittses were
passing the Grant house, they were fired
upon,. and returned the fire, without any
one being hit on either side.s The next night
the Fittses went to the Grant-residence and
asked for Grant, who appeared with John
son, and Immediately battle was begun, in
which dick Fits was shot in the leg, and
Johnson's little son, aged 8years, was killed,
Over fifty shots were fired, and the doors
and windows of Grants hsuse were literally
tory
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
PAN-EIECTRlC.
The Interest In the Telephone Tnyestiga-
ton Gradually Decreasing.

The Interest In the Telephone Inyestiga-
ton Gradpally Decreasing.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 22-Interest
in the Pan-Electric telephone investigating
committee has very materially deprecated.
Few spectators were there Saturday to
listen to the continuation of Col Casey
Young's testimony. The dngy little room
in the basement OF the old portion of the
capitol was only partially filed with
auditors, pricipal OF whom was Senator
Harris, Of Tennessee. Col Young produced
q bundle of letters from the Rogerses
to him relating to the Pan-Eleetric
affairs, and some of them were admitted
as testimony, but none were Of special in
terest. He then proceeded with his story
about the formation of the Pan-Electric
company. In the course of the narrative,
witness was interrupted by the committee
for the purpose of determining the report of
Messrs Oates and Hanback,, the sub-com-
mittee appointed several days ago, to select
such letters from the album of letters fur
nished by the Rogerses as should be admitted
as evidence. 1t was agreed that those Sc
lected by the subcommittee should be
printed separate from the testimony given
by the recipients of the letters. Thirty
seven had been selected as proper for ad-
mission. Five letters were found from
Attorney General Garland, but more were
thought to bear upon the subject under in
vestigation. Witness did not believe the
inoorporators Of the company had the right
to divide among themselves the stock Of the
company. The incorporators were j. Har-
ris Rogers, joseph E. Johnston, r. 7.
Looney, L G. Harris, and Augustus r. Gar
land, and the capital stock s., ,G0O,H0 Wit
ness stated that all the pamphlets and ad-
vertisements relating to the Pan-Electric
company were published without authority
Of the company by Dr. Rogers; that the
company issued none OF the pamphlets, ETC.,
mentioned in the investigation.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Hurd in spite Of the committees report, just
as it seated English.
Dsbate ON the Free Coinage nan.


WASHINGTON CRY, March 22-The house
was presided, over Saturday by Crisp OF
Georgia, as speaker pro tempore during the
absence Of speaker Carlisle.
Under the special order made last Tues
day, the debate ON the adverse report of the
free coinage bill, was begun by James of
New York, in opposion to the bill He said
that people were apt to look to lawyers
and professors and political leaders for
financial legislation, instead of to business.
The result OF this lookingto lawyers, pro.
fessors and politicians was that now the
country was il, slough and the car of state
nearly ditched This was more q question
of getting ont Of something had than OF do
ing something great
The business men should have spoken out
and insisted that their advice b Followed
The so-called demonetizAtion OF silver had
been a great business blunder OF the nations
as a whole. No nation could AFFORD to ale
low other nations to unload their silver ON
it. Germany was responsible fer the de-
monetization for her action IN c1osing the
naints 10 silver had bees fAllowsd by oshers
The history of Europe had been
one of depression for ten years.
The coinage of silver In this
country had operated injuriously to the
success of the effort to- secure bi-metallishi
in Europe, and the extreme silver men were
really tha "cat's paw of the European
o-netaltists The coinage Of silver
I'M Ter the Bland act had been colossal
business bl,inder from the beginning.
James favored the suspension Of silver
coinage until an international agreement
was reached, and asserted that
New York, as state, was
unmistakably in favor of international BIZ
metallism. Free coinage OF silver was
what the country wanted, but this could
only be accomplished by suspension and
negotiation. He argued that Germany,
France and England only needed a. little
pressure to force them into adopting BIZ
metallism.
Seymour Of Connecticut, followed in the
same line of argument saying the present
law had proved an unwise one, and in the
end would bring disaster.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
OBJECTS TO THE PENSION.
Price OF Wiseonsin Opposes Bill Ora

Price OF Wisconsin, Opposes Bill Grant
ing Mrs. Hancock Pension.
| WASHINGTON -CITY, March 22-At the
evening session the house passed thirty PEN
sion bills The last bill to be considered
was that granting q pension Of 81, 600 a year
to- the widow of Gen. W. 8. Hancock.
Bingham Of Pennsylvania eloquently SUI
ported the bill Price of Wisconsin op-
posed the bill, and stated that it must be
considered in full house He knew that the
country had paid Gen. Hancock the sum of
sI50, coo during the last twenty years.
"He helped save your country" suggested
Bingham.
Price-And there are hundreds and thoa-
sands as good as he who helped save the
country who are starving.
Continuing, he said that the practice Of
granting large pensions to widows of men
who had been receiving big salaries, and
who died poor, was destructive of American
manhood The influence was to make men
live up to the last dollar of their salaries in
pomp, and extravaganza, and champagne
It shook every principle of justice and
created privileged class.
On the question of passing the bill the
vote stood 25 to 4-Price, Zach Taylor,
Johnson of Indiana, and Winans voting nay.
Price then raised the question of no quorum
The previous question was, however, ordered
on the bill, and it goes over until Monday
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Frank Hurd,s Case.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 2c.-As soon
rs IL was known that Messrs Turner and
Boyle, Of the elections committee, had voted
With the Repnplicans in opposition 10 the
efaims OF Frank Hurd to the seat occupied
by Mr. -Romeis it at once began to be gos-
siped around that two protectionist Demo
Gratis had voted for Romcis in order to keep
such.a q free-trader as Hurd out Of congress
This gossip had little and probably no
foundation Mr.. Boyle, of Pennsylvania, is
not q tariff f-reformer-no Pennsylvania man
Sss whether Republican or Democrat-but
Turner OF Georgia is low.tarif Democrat,
and when, two years ago, the vote was taken
on striking out the enacting clause of the
Morrison bill, Turner voted with Morrison.
Hurd's case seems to have been rather weak,
and most Of the testimony he offeFsd was
indefinite and inconclusivs Turner is
very judicial and candid man, and con-
gressmen nave great confidence in his per-
feet freedom from partisan bias In contested
election cases. In the last congress he voted
with the Republicans In the case of English
vs.. PeeIle, from indianapolis All election cases
have been treated with more fairness since
Turusr was made chairman of the elections
ccmmittee than previously. Mr.. Hurd says
~ has not been disposed of yet, and 1t Is
verye epossible that the house win seat Mr..
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
SHIFTING THE BLAME.
The Negro Massacre Not ,Attribut table t
Citizens of Carrollton.

The Negro Massacre Not Attributable to
Citizens of Carrollton.
NEW ORLEANS, March pa dispatch
from jackson, Miss, says: Additional
news received here Friday from a reliable
sourcs strengthens the belief that the terri
bic affair of the 18th at Carrollton can not
be attributed to the citizens of that town.
The information received indicates that it
was not the intention of the armed force to
execute their work in the manner it was
done. 1t was evident that they. were in
search of only the Brownies and the ring
leaders In what was regarded and knowa to
be conspiracy, and their intention was to
punish them alone. The, sentiment here,
however, is adverse to the methods
adopted by the participants in the. asfray
at Carrollton on the 18th, and genuine
feelingof regrot for and coad ,mnatioa Of
the affair is expressed, no matter what was
the origin or objset.s
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The chess game played Friday at
urleans by Steinitz and Zukertort resu
N Q draw on the twenty seventh move
The city hall at Fall River, Mass, will
all the municipal records, were destroyed by
lire Friday evening, causing loss of $780,
0t0. No insurance
a mob OF the unemployed at Liege, Bel
GUM, INDUCED in a riot which ceased only
after o fight with tho gendarmes. Severnl
hundred persons were arrested.
DR. Benjamin Ehrmann, who introduced
the homeopathic system Of medicine In the
west IN 1871, died in Cincinnati on Monday.
He was born near Stuttgart In 1919.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
II. w. RANDALL.
A CHAT WITH CARLISLE.
THE SPEAKER THINKS A FREE COIN
AGE BILL WILL NOT PASS.

A Short Talk on the Tariff BilI-Interest
Fiagging I'm tho Pan-Electric Investiga-
tion Frank Hurd's Case General
News from the Capital.
Carlisle, while in New York Thursday, was
ASKED: What about the great public ques-
tionss What Is to be done on the silver
question:"
The indications are that it is not possible
to pass bill absolutely suspending silver
coinage through either branch. Of congress.
without supplying something in the place Of
coinage. That IS if coinage is suspended it
viii be because some concession has been
made to silver producers which they regard
as equivalent to coinage. On the other
hand, do not believe it is possible to pass
through the house or the senate bill for
free coinage The indications are therefore
that the subject will be left right where it is
without any change in the present laws" "
What about the tariff
at is more difficult to say what will come
Of the tariff question. The sui. .ect is very
intricate one. You can scarcely prepare bill
that will not antagonize some OF our friends
somewhere. No matter how carefully bill
Is drawn, you are sure to get in something
that some one objects to, or leave out
something that some one thinks ought to be
in There will be an effort to pass tariff
bill That much is certain. All that part
Of the bill now before the ways and means
committee which relates purely to the ad-
ministration and execution of the tariff laws
to the operations of the treasury depart
ment is practically agreed upon and salts
factory to both political parties 1t is the
matter of the rates of the tariff where the
tug comes and the question of what articles
shall be dutiable and what go on the free
list. see that the committee agreei by a
party vote on the free list"
Does that mean a party vote on the hill
when it comes into the house."
That will depend upon the course of
those who opposet tho former Morrison bill
It may be that when tie bill is completed it
will be unsatisfactory to them, and we may,
therefore, lose the support of some of our
political friends for the bill. All that will
depend, however, on the provisions of the
bill when completed"
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Pittsburg Street Car Emploves.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, March; % AT noon Sat
urday the managers of every street railway
company in this city and Allegheny were
served with q notice by their employees de-
manding reduction in their hours Of labor
Seventeen hours has been heretofore Is-
quired. The limit is now placed at twelve
hours. The management have until Tues
day next to make reply. It is understood
that majority of the companies have al
ready declared their willingness to con-
cede the demand, and no trouble is antici-
mated
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Dom Pedro,s Sem Cominr.

WASHINGTON Cry, March 22-The de-
partment OF state received adviees, Friday,
stating that the emperor of Brazil has sent
his son, Augusta Leopold, to New Orleans,
in the man-of-war now en- route, to the ex-
position. The department has asked the
cooperation Of the war and navy depart
ments to aid in the reception of the prince,
He will subsequently, be invited To visit
washington
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

CINCINNATI, March 22-McIlvain &
Spiegel's extensive boiler factory was de.
stroyed bysfre Saturday morning. The
Standard Carriage Goods company, adjoin-
ing lost about 5000 by: damage from
water. McIlvain &Speigel's loss is proba-
bly, 81, ,0u0, nearly covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed to have caught from
lamp left burning in one corner of the
shop.