davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25

ers' association have been enabled by the
generosity of the st. Paul, Minneapolis s.
Manitoba railroad to make trip of some
l,@0O miles over its extensive and splendidly
equipped system;
Resolved, That the association takes this
means OF giving expression to the great
pleasure and enjoyment experienced by the
members and their ladies on the trip to
Devils Lake and Winnipeg, and hereby re-
turns Its Slucerest thanks to the Manitoba
company and its courteous general passenger
agent Q. II. Warren, for their liberal treat
ment and painstaking attention. The kindly
cooperation and attention of the representa-
tives and employees of this road, and particu-
larry of 81. G. McMicken, the Winnipeg
agent, and George S. Hunton, tho porter to
the party, are to be remembered, and these
gentlemen have the thanks of the excursion
lists, as do also the employees of the Canadian
Pacific road.
Resolved, That language fails the head
millers In adequately retur ming thanks to the
Ogilvie Milling company, Mcmillan Bros. and
the hudson Bay company and attaches OF
firms for their liberality and royal treatment
OF the excursion while in Winnipeg. Thanks
are also due to Lieut.. Gov. Atkins and lady
and Consul Taylor for honors conferred; and
to the citizens in general of Winnipeg for the
hearty cordiality shown the party.
Resolved, That George G. S. Campbell, the
Alexandria mill owner, Nelson of the Warren
Manufacturing company and J. G. Heular of
the Crookston Roller Mill company have the
thanks of the association for special kindness
and attention shown it while at their respec-
tive places of residence. Thanks are likewise
returned to the many friends of the millers
who in various ways contributed to the sue
cess and enjoyment of the excursion,
The ladies wish to return special thanks to
George T. Smith for the liberal supply of good
| things with which they were remembered and
to the Northwestern Miller for a betting
souvenir Of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
LIBRARY BUILDING.
The Board Will Have the Stone Cut
at Home.

The library board met yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Present: President T.
B. Walker Secretary E. NJ. johnson, Di-
rectors Thomas Lowry, NJ. B. Koon, j. B.
Atwater, Cyrus D. Northrup. Mayor
Ames was absent, but sent word that he
had been unexpectedly called out of the
city and would regard it as favor if the
board would not take action relative to the
bids for the stone work of the building I'M
i'll his return. Thomas Lowry reported
subscription of So. 600 from r. B. LangdOn,
Judge Koon reported $500 from j. G. Bell,
President Walker $500 from S. P. Snider,
J. B. Atwater $500 from the Wright estate,
$500 from Samuel Hill and $3.50 from him.
self. E. NJ. johnson also gave $3.50. The
board then set to work to find out its finan-
cial status. The total subscriptions amount
to S45, 900, SIS, 600 of which had been paid
in. the names of the subscribers and the
amounts given being as follows:
Thomas Lowry. $5.000W. H. Duuwoody. $500
T. B Walker. -. 5000 Frank H. Peavy. 500
Atheueum... 5000 Long & Kees.... 5000
Joseph Dean. 5000 S. d. Snider. 80. 500
c. A. Pilsbury.. 5,C00J. E. Bell. ...... 500
W. D. Washburn. 5000 R. B. Langdon.. 1000
S. c. Gale. 1000 George 3. Wright. 500
George Rush,. 500 Samuel Hili...... $40
NJ. B. koon...... 500J. B. Atwater... $50
w. II. Eustis.... 500E. NJ. Johnson. $50
Charles J. Martin. 500 H. o. Hamlin... 500
The amount of cash on hand is 500, 1000
and $40, 600 in bonds will be received from
the city as soon as the S., 900 necessary to
bring the subscription ap to $50, 600 is
raised. Mr.. Lowry was certain that the
amount could easily be raised which would
bring the total amount up to $102, 600.
Judge Koen said he thought the board was
now in condition to make proposition
upon which contracts for the construction
of the building could be based, after order
ing warrants drawn in favor of Davis Bros.
for IS, 900 and Long s. KEGS for $1,000 the
board went into an executive session.
From the particulars that could be learned
after the meeting it is surmised that the
board authorized the building committee to
make Herbert Chalker proposition to do
the stone work for a certain sum, with the
provisO that the material shall be of brown
stone to be cut in Minneapolis. 1t not
thought that any definite action was taken
with the bids that have been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
The Crossing War.
I fn fha Elnha

SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Aug. 24.-The
legal phase of the controversy between the
Minneapolis & Pacific and the Manitoba
roads concerning the crossing in Richland
county, occupied Judge Palmer's attention
to-day. Last week Judge Palmer, in the
absence of Judge Mcconnell from his dis
trict, granted the Minneapolis &c Pacific
road temporary injunction restraining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25

the Manitoba road from making the cross
ing at the proposed angle. Later in
the week the: Manitoba road obtained
temporary injunction from Judge Francis
restraining the Minneapolis & Pacific from
crossing at the disputed point. and hear
ing before Judge Mcconnell at Fargo the
Goth inst. was ordered. Judge Palmer de-
cided to continue the temporary Injunction
against the Manitoba and ordered tie case
transferred to Judge McConnelFs district
for further hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
ONE HAND CUT OFF.
Die RoIsecs Gets His Right Hand I'm
Trimmer.

While at work upon one of the feeders in
the Diamond saw mill yesterday morning
Ole Rolsecs. % years of age, in some man
ner pushed his right hand into the machine
with board. Before the machinery could
be stopped the hand and wrist were cut to
pieces. The sight was a sickening one,
and as the arm fell at his side the other
workmen turned away with a shudder of
horror. The injured man was taken to his
home on the corner of Eighteenth avenue
north and First street. where he was made
as comfortable as possible. At late hour
last night he was resting easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25

tawa. ILL.,: Mary Blomgen, ]. A. Blomgen. L.
e. Dndberg, Chicago; Mrs. r. C. Jefferson,
st. Paul; Mrs. S. G.. Nixon, Chicago.
The Trades and Labor assembly will picnic
at Lake Park Sept. 6. The st. Paul assembly
will join the Minneapolis union and big
picnic is assured. The Minneapolis st.
Louis railroad will sell tickets on that date at
reduced rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
AT LAKE MINNETONKA.

day at the lake.
The ball at the St. Louis hotel was well
attended last night.
J.J Brotherton and William Deyo rowed a
race in rowboats yesterday at Excelsior.
The registers of the hotels are running
quite light at present A good many guests
are departing.
At late hour last night the body of Will
lam B. Jackson, one of the victims of Satur-
days storm, had not been recovered.
There were registered at the Lake Park
hotel yesterday; W. 3. Titus and wife. OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
rs THE PROPERTY TAXABLE.
The Minneapolis Bar Association
Thinks Its Property is Not Tax.

able.
When the Minneapolis Bar association re-
fused to pay the personal tax levied against
1t suit to enforce the payment was begun by
the state of Minnesota. The Bar association
fled an answer to the complaint yesterday,
wherein it alleges that 1t has never owned any
nroperty whatsoever that was subject to tax
stion on the ground and for the reason that
The only property owned by it consisted and
now consists of law library and fixtures, and
nroperty belonging to and connected with
fhe same; that its library is public library
and is expressly exempt from taxation by the
tote laws: that it is not corporation organ
wed for pecuniary profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Fine Re sidence For Sale.

That very fine property No. 216 Tenth St.
outh which invites inspection instead of de-
scription here. Terms to suit professional
men especially. Price $4,000. Say S3,OOO;
or $4,000, in cash or in good mortgages and
the remainder in monthly payments of $780,,
interest at per cent. Apply to George B.
Shepherd at Citizens bank, or J. I. Bell, 942
Chicago avenue. or to James Adalr at Pitts
burg Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Democratic convention of Hennepin county
will be held at Turner's hall, Minneapolis. on
Thursday, Sept 2, at 10 O'Clock a. M for the DUR
pose OF selecting thirty-three delegates to the
Democratic State convention at st, Paul on the
14th of September next. Also to select FORTY
seven delegates to the Democratic Congressional
convention of the Fourth district TO be held Mt
Minneapolis on the 29th of Septemb er. The sew
eral precincts and towns will be entitled to the
foIIo 1aIa ~~~N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
tits the Northwestern,

To the Editor of the Globe.
E Will you please inform US throu gh your val
liable sheet whether the Battle of Atlanta, on
exhibition in this city, is owned by the Min
neapolis Panorama Association or by the
Northwestern Panorama Association, and
oblige. Very truly yours,
READER OF GLOBE.
Minneapolis, Aug a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
The NriIlers, Thanks.

TJpon their return from their recent
,sunt the members Of the Head Millers'
association adopted the following resolu-
tons: ,
Whereas, The members Of the Head Mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Total permits, 81; estimated cost. -.
A Caucus Called.

A caucus of the Democratic voters for the
First precinct of the Fourth ward, Minneap-
oils, is hereby called to meet at engine house
corner OF Second street and Third avenue
north on August 80, 1886, at 7:30 p. m, to Sc
lect eight delegates to the next Democratic
county convention.
LORANEE ZIRCANY,
NJ. KOEMLA,
n N1rpEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25

Fourth precin Ct. Total, ia delegates
The committee recommend the city precinct
caucuses be held Monday evening, Ang. 80, at
1880 O'Clock to be called by the chairman of pre-
cinct committee as selected by the delegate of
their ward. By order of Democratic County con-
vention. SOLON ARMSTRONG,
TITUS MARECK, Chairman.
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Denies Bearing the Market.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

TO ING EuItOr OF the GIObe.
Be so kind as to rectify some mistakes that
were inserted in Sundays GLOBE, under
heading Of "Red Hots,' which did me gross
injustice. In the first place l am not a Ger
man If was I should be proud of it, and
in the second place did not cut down the
prices of sandwiches from ten to five cents.
o n the contrary, it was the ''coon" with the
Knights of Labor stand that started the cut,
and Of course followed. Respectfully,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
SALTWATER NEWS.

The city council recently ordered Laurel
street graded, from Fourth to Owen. at a cost
OF $l,775. The property owners on that
street are unwilling to wait unttl next spring,
when the city expects to do the work, and
want it done this fall. The majority of them,
composed almost entirely of workinglnen,
have signed a petition, agreeing to pay 30
per cent. of the assessment OF the street,
which Is not quite 1888. According to the
law this will require the city to furnish the
other oue-half and begin the work Of grading
at once and collect next June. The residents
of the street are highly pleased over the
prospects Of having the work done before
winter.
On the finest casket at the Minneapolis eN
position in the exhibit Of the Northwestern
Casket company appears on placard ''Sold
to Mueller & Spindel of Saltwater" This
casket is very expensive one and attracts
much attention. Mueller j. SpindePs under
taking establishment Is excelled by only one
in the Northwestern Minneapolis.
Yesterday Matt Clark and Will May were
driving to dinner. When near DR.. Willard S
residence the horse became frightened at the
lines under his tail and turned suddenly,
breaking one wheel and came near running
away.
Yesterday morning three laborers at work
In the st. Croix Lumber company's yard at
South Saltwater were Frustrated by the heat.
a number of men at work in the city were
obliged to quit workson account of the heat.
One of the employees in the mill of the st
Croix Lumber company had his eye knocked
out yesterday.
The county fair will be held on Sept. Z, 8, 9
and 10, instead of the latter three days, as
stated yesterday.
Misses Lizzie and Eva Webb have returned
from brief, but pleasant, visit at Duluth.
A Lesson in object Teaching.
Boston Courier.
do you like mustache?" he asked. as
he sat beside her gazing on the rising moon.
81 ask because there are young ladies who
say they are horrid."
Il don't know, she replied innocently,
whether l like one or not. l never had
one on my lip"
''Oh!" he exclaimed, with long drawn
breath. Then he drew her closer, and there
was sound as if a bird had chirped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
NOT WHILE ..TmANsIT,, EXISTS

NOT WHILE s.TR ANSIT,, EXISTS
will the Minnesota IL Northwestern
Come into the Northwestern
Freight Association.
There is nothing at all in the foolish re-
port that the Minnesota & Northwestern
and the Minneapolis & st. Louis had en-
tered into contract for doing the Chicago
business. No contract of any kind has been
made between them. The Minneapolis &
st. Louis will not do the Minnesota &
Northwesterns Minneapolis business.
This business will be handled temporarily
by the Northern Pacific freight depot in
Minneapolis until the Minnesota & North
Westerns depot and freight house. on the
corner of Tenth and Washington avenue
south are completed. The Minnesota &
Northwestern will reach Minneapolis over
the st. Paul & Northern Pacific. under
contract made over year ago. The only
connection between the two roads is that
they will use the same track between the
two cities. Traffic Manager Hanley has
written Commissioner Faithorn, of the
Northwestern Freight association defining
the opposition of his road to the association.
Briefly, it is that the Minnesota & North
western will not be party to the associa-
ton until the milling in transit system is
abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Mary Burt Felt Brings Suit Against the
Winona Republican for Defamation
of Character.
The W. @. T. q. Protests Against the
Sale of Intoxicants at the State
Fair Grounds.
Druggist Dow Acquitted of Selling
Liquor without a License-The
Millers' Thanks.
Library Building Stone to be Cut at
Home-OIe Rolsecs Loses His
Right Hand.
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Miss Mary Felt Burt Brings ActiO
Against the NyinOua RepubIicau.

Miss Mary Felt Burt Brings Action
Against the Sinona Republican.
The WiDona Republican has been sued
for $50, 900 damages for alleged libel by
Miss Mary Burt Felt of this city. Miss Felt
taught school at st. Charles in May, 1886,
and special telegram from st. Charles
correspondent to the paper under date of
May 81 insinuated that the lady had gone
West to huntup young man who was the
father of her unborn child. Friends of Miss
Felt declare that there is no foundation for
the story, and claim that it was prepared
with view to doing Miss Felt a great harm.
The lady has an excellent reputation and
will push the case. Her father resides in
Olmsted county and is prominent citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
LIQUOR AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
The ". C. IT. U. of Minneapolis Pro.
tests Against 1t.

tests AS0luSI
The meeting of the w. G. T. U. and the
ehairmen of all committees appointed on ar
.rangements for the national convention to
be held at Minneapolis in October, was not
largely attended yesterday afternoon, and
it was decided to hold another meeting
Thursday afternoon, to which members of
all committees are invited. The ladies dis
cusSed some of the details of the temper
ance booth at the Exposition, and after
wards held an impromptu Indignation meet
ing concerning the proposed sale of liquor
at the state fair. The secretary was finally
instructed to forward the following protest:
To r. c. Judson, secretary Of the State
Fair association: The Womau's Christian
Temperance unions of Minneapolis, having
seen your advertisement for bids for the
privilege of selling liquors at the state fair
grounds, because such sale is forbidden by
the vote of the people of Rose township, in
which the fair grounds are situated, under
the local option law, and, because we regard
such sale by authority Of a state institution
as derogatory to the honor of our state, and
because in this case it is especially to be de-
precated, on account of the close proximity
OF four educational institutions, do most
earnestly protest against such privilege be-
Ing granted by the fair association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
sFinneapoli. Real Estate.


The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:.
TT 1t IA, blk 2, Davson's Second add; James
Glennou to John Lerchliter ............ 81, 000
LIT Z, blk 2. Goodrich subd; A G Bergstrom
to Charles Esplin. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its 1, 2, ., and 8, blk IL, Bakers add; u d
Reese to w futile. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its 4, and i, blk l. Steele's Lake Harriet
Park; w H Hubbard to Rachel Brown. 1000
Lit 2. blk ., Cobb's add; Trye Tharalson to
Fred Golel. ................ 1000
Land in sec Is, town 81 range 81; John II
Bradbury to Albion Bradbury. ........... 8 500
Lit z, Exposition subd; ] O'Brien to Ed
win Cooley. ......................... $500
Its to IA inc blk 81, Remington's Second
add E A Harmon to w 3 Hawley. 1000
Its u and II, blk 5, Bakers Second add;
John w Power to Thomas B Arnold. $50. $500
Lit 10, blk &C. st Anthony falls Samuel II
Baker to Jeremiah Spear. 5000
Part 1t g. Lawrence s. Reeves outlots; MO
Cole to W Nesbitt ............ 1000
Part Its and s. block V, Tuttle's add; A C
Wilson to NJ L Spear Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Lit 4, blk IS; Its Z, and 10. blk Al, Reming-
toms Second add; M l. WEIGH to Mrs Min
nette Spear. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its and s. blk 6, st Anthony falls; Sarah E
Broad to Nj Wells .......................12 900
Twenty-four minor deeds, less than $1,000
each. ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
Total number of deeds, 80. .

PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
City Water works. 1-story brick addition to
pump station, sol South First .......... $500
Nj Lara, lR-story franc barn, 1911 Portland
ov.::..:....:. ................. 900
John Hanley two 11s-story frame dwellings,
2l5 and ai7 Ninteenth az north -. 1900
e Gill, three 2-story frame dwellings, 2lS,
223, 22G Thirty-ffrst st west ............ 5,400
VIM Taller, 2-story frame store and dwelling
1888 Harrison ..........'. 1900
Francis Pevon, 1k-story frame dwelling. 1905
Third st northeast. :......... ........... 800
Mrs Thompson, 2-story frame dwelling,
1901 Harrison st :. ..................... 500
] Rosquist, 2-story frame dwelling. 2319
Pierce ST.: ;;..;.:..: -: $50
Leighton, 1H-story frame dwelling, 2637
Eleventh st north ........................ 1900
A johnson, 2-story frame dwelling, 2s1S Har-
ret av.. ....................... 5000
Eight minor permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1905
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-25
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
The New York Difficulty.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-Vanderbilt con-
nections in this city state that President
Depew of the New York Central remains
in Europe to conclude the arrangements for
placing the new per cent. Lake Shore
bonds with which to take up the present
Nickel Plate securities. Secretary Knox of
the Jersey Central says that the traffic
agreement between the Jersey Central, Bal
timore & Ohio and Reading roads has been
agreed to by all parties and only waits the
formal signatures. The contract assures
the Central of haul from Bound Brook to
Elizabeth in perpetuity and the use of the
CentraFs terminals for passenger business
for six years and for freight for two years.
No guarantee whatever is given and from
the figures prepared by the Baltimore g.
Ohio, Secretary Knox says that increased
business will be very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-24
SKIPPED TO CANADA.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 20.
Preliminary proceedings were taken this
morning in the probate court on motion of
the Phoenix National Bank, which has a
claim OF $4,000 to put George M. Barthol-
omew in insolvency. Under the law six days
are allowed. The court fixed next Wednes-
day for action. This is done to dissolve pre-
ferences and attachments.
There has been a few new developments
concerning George M. Bartholomew's defAl-
cation. Bartholomew has been heard from
IN Montreal. How much paper used solely
for his accommodation and not for the legiti-
mate business of the corporations with which
he is connected is af1oat, it is impossible now
to tell. There are those who think the
worthless paper will exceed half a million
and that all the paper bearing his name good
and bad will be three times that
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. %.
1t is now said that Bartholomew indebted
ness to the Holyoke Water Power Co., will
amount to 500, 100, this amount is believed
to be amply secured but even should the sum
prove total loss, the value of the stock
wouldn't be affected and it would market for
as much as at any time i'll the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-24
A MURDEROUS HATCuET.
A Whole Family Killed on a Missouri
Farm.

CUBA, Mo, Sept %.
James Davis farm six miles east of here,
was the scene of horrible butchery on
Tuesday. The farm is owned and occupied
by Malcolp Logan and his family, consisting
of his wife, son six years old, girl two
wears old, an infant two months old, and an
adopted girl seven years old.
During the night all were murdered and
the buildings burned. Yesterday morning
the body of Mr.. Logan was found upon the
railroad mile and half from the house.
The body was badly mangled by the train.
His hat, scalp and scull all showed that he
was killed by sharp instrument, probably a
hatchet. The light of the burning house was
first seen about 5 A. NJ. by a neighbor Some
charred remains of tine inmates were discov-
cred during the day.
Mrs Logan's murdered body was found
near the door. There was a hatchet lying
near and the supposition is that the same
weapon was used to murder all the family.
Logan was seen at work in his field late on
Tuesday evening and the common theory is
he was enticed from his home on pretence of
needed assistance, and was murdered for
money supposed to be in the house, as it is
known he had lately received 81, 300 for
some land. There is as yet no clue to the
Murderer. Great excitement prevails in the
vicinity.