davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
Rates OF AovsST's'ne

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly, & aran- an
sient advertisements must be paid ior peiorc '"-
serted except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per linen tor
three Insertions and at that rate for additionai
insertions without reference 10 lengtl'
tices three dollars.
Transient or Local notices. ten cents a line reg.
ular advertisements half rates.
cards in the 'Buslness Directory" column, on
ollar a year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

c. y. CRIrTENTON, N, Y, General Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
Matthias SandoIf.
JULES VERNE.
AUTHOR OF TOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH, "TRIP TO THE MOON"
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL STROGoFF.'
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, ETC, ETC.

TRANSLATION COPYRIGHTED, 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
DEMOCRATS AROUSED.
e nth usiasm for the Ticket in the
Seventh Ward.

Seventh Ward.
A rousing and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held in the Seventh ward last
evening and Siewert's hail was entirely in
adequate to contain the crowd. T.
P Dwyer occupied the chair and James
Mccall, of the county committee, introduced
the speakers. j. j. McHale, who came first,
coutrasted the two platforms, showing how
the genuine in the Democratic had been coun-
terfeited afterwards IN the Republican. Matt
Walsh made sensible address, advising
thorough organization and showing the neces-
sity of electing the legislative ticket.
c. L. Locke, in good speech,
showed the utter hollowness of all
Republican pretense of friendliness to
labor He showed how they had scattered
and wasted the public domain, legislated for
the rich and imported contract labor to COM
pete with American workmen in the mines of
the Hooking Valley and the iron works of
PENNSYLVANIA. Judge J. B. Quinn took up
the story and showed how Republican legis-
lation had deceived labor at every turn. He
analyZed the tariff and showed the hypocracy
of the Republicans in running some congress
men on one platform and some on another.
Evert Nymanover addressed himself practi-
cally to the Scandiuavians present, showing
them the Republican tendency to
centraliZation-a power roDolng the
poorer citizens of the right to govern them
Selves a. l.. AuhcHy 0NOACu SICdG
by his tribute to Mayor Ames, the friend of
the people, He also pointed out the popular
uprising wherever Mayor Ames travelled
throughout the state. c. A. Gallagher elab-
GRATED this, giving fair idea of the recep-
tions Mayor Ames received everywhere. He
eloquently charged the voters OF Heunepin
county to be at the polls and show by the
overwhelming majority the estimation in
which the people at home hold DR.. Ames.
Oryille Rinehart concluded the list of speak
ers, urging cordial and hearty support of
the county ticket. The meeting was most
enthusiastic one and is al earnest of the in
creased Democratic majority in the Seventh
ard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Cauuaigu Notes.

L is altogether probable that within few
DAYS the record of Lars Swenson, the Repub-
lican candidate for senator in the Twenty
ninth district, will undergo an investigation
at the hands of the laboring men. He was in
dorsed by the Trades assembly, but the claim
is now made that this was done under a mis-
apprehension of the facts. A member of the
assembly said last night that the only thing
that recommended Swenson was that 'he
voted with the Democrats in council on all
labor matters.
The Republicans have circulated quantities
of the Chronicle containing surs on the Dem
ocratic candidates through the upper part of
the county. They expect to ALLEVIATE Irish
American votes, but Irish-Americans laugh
and wonder how they could be expected to
desert ticket with four Irish-Americans on
it and support one with none.
The Plummer drum corps, accompanying
Hon. A r. Ankeny and Otto Rinehart, left
the Turner hall meeting at 9 o'clock and, in
hacks, proceeded to South Minneapolis, play
ing through the streets.
The Republicans held a meeting at Chest
nut hail. in the Eighth ward, last night and
declared themselves better than anybody else
in the world.
AE Rice of Willmar, is expected to make
a speech in the city on Saturday. He will tell
how he lost his arm in the WARMTH circu-
lar saw.
Inc DemOcrdIS VIII epOdh I'LL IHTOuSu tnc
county next week. Meetings will be held at
Excelsior and Parkers Lake on Monday.
The Sixth Ward Norwegian Democratic
club will meet at Stockholm hall this evening
Good speakers will be on hand.
The Democrats of the Fifth ward will meet
at Window hall this evening and organize q
ward Ames club
meeting of the county Democratic COM
mittee will be held tomorrow evening at
headquarters.
The Independent Seventh Ward club meets
at the corner of Lake and Minnehaha Satur-
day night.
Bob McMullen has been fixed and will run
as an independent candidate for register OF
deeds. <ftE
There will be an excursion to Mortified
Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Four new cases of diphtheria were reported
yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S666,S07.30.
Ernest johnson, years old, died Of Group
at 1907 First street south.
The plat of ST. Louis Park north was filed
in the register of deeds Office yesterday.
John w. Byrnes will present Tourists in a
Pullman Car at the museum next week.
The funeral of C. E. Goodsell, who died
Monday, will take place at o'clock to-day.
Edward Neiburg, a young boy, was sent to
the work house yesterday for drunkenness.
East side Masons will erect $4,000 build
ing on the corner of Bank and Ortman streets.
Prof. Folwell addressed the art class at the
residence of Mrs. c. J. Martin Tuesday even
ing.
The Mexican band gave its final and fare
well concert at the Casino theater last even
ing.
According to Supt. Wraaman's report there
are 4, 400 pupils enrolled in the 107 school dis
trlsts.
J.C. Taylor will erect $4,000 worth of
buildings at 2120 and 2l22 Fourth avenue
south.
The drawing of all prizes at the recent
orphans fair will take place tonight at Asso-
citation hall.
Il the probate court, yesterday, decree Of
distribution was made in the matter of the
estate of John Harrison, deceased.
The suit brought against the Minneapolis
Industrial exposition by Martin Ring, was
commenced before Judge Lochren yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the George n.
Morgan post Friday evening to take action
in regard to the Charleston earthquake suf-
fererS.
Tuesday next mass meeting for the associ-
ated charities will be held at the Casino. when
the candidates for governor will probably be
present.
The Aultman s. Taylor company has begun
an action against Joseph st. George to re-
cover some $500 alleged to be due on prom
issory notes.
There will be q meeting of the members of
the Northwestern Veteran Travelling Mems
association at the Merchants hotel, st. Paul,
Oct. II, at p. m.
Father Fitzgerald, who has been connected
with the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton for the past two years, has been re-
moved to Belle Creek, GOOdhue county, and
he is succeeded by Father Tracy, of Boston
Yesterday the council committee on gas
listened to the arguments of the petitioners
in the underground electric light matter, but
came to no conclusion. They decided to
locate number of street lamps in various
parts of the city.
Some time ago the boot and shoe store Of
marco q LaIayette on central avenue, was
broken into and robbed of dozen pairs of
shoes. Yesterday detective Lawrence and
Lieut.. Bosworth arrested three boys, Charlie
Larson, Tom Lyons and Tom Kennedy for
the theft of the shoes.
The council committee on roads and
bridges will meet to-day to consider the mat
ter of widening Twenty-eighth avenue north
and the protest against the award of the
commissioners in the matter of opening Will
low street. between FOurteanth and Fiji
teenth streets.
Ex-Gov. J. s. Pillsbury, who has returned
from his trip with the commissioners to To-
cate second state prison, says that nothing
definite has yet been decided upon, but that
the commissioners will start out again next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
ALL SOR It's

The idea was quite prevalent, yesterday.
that if Mayor Ames were to return home,
the strikes would soon be peaceably and
amicably settled.
Marian A. Mael has bobbed up again
and writes more of his soul thrilling invec-
tive in one consecutive chapter. How very
angry he must be when he speaks of an Of
icer's "sacred duty"
William E. Lockard, who wanted the Trades
assembly to indorse McGill and is very
much disappointed because it Endorsed
Ames instead, is a very expert writer of
communications and very adapt in the calling
of names. For thrilling communications,
those Eighth ward Republicans are unri-
vailed. Judge Hauser, who is Fifth ward
Mugwump, is the only notable exception.
1t has been suggested that Supt. Bradley
used the nails to transport his effects from
Albany, which accounts for the expense.
The railroad switchmen working for the
Milwaukee road, for instance, say they want
only the same wages their company is paying
for the same work elsewhere. 1t is a conun-
drum why switching should be worth more
in Milwaukee than in Minneapolis.
Prohibitionists in Minneapolis are not cast
down by the failure of the N. E. conference to
adopt their resolutions. Brother Satterlee
showed his white teeth in the same even
smile yesterday, and thinks the cause of pro-
hibition will prevail over Republicanism,
even in the Methodist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
THE COOPERS STILL OUT.
Probability That the CO-Operatives
and JOurneymen Will Hang To-
gefher.

Probability That the Co-Operatives
and JOurneYmen Will Hang To-
geIher.
In spite of the statements to the contrary.
It is likely that the cooperative and Journey
men coopers will hang together. and that the
suspension of work will continue. a
meeting was held at Peterson's
hall in the morning. at which it was decided
to make formal demand for a raise of 10 cents
for handmade barrels. The cooperative
cOOperS also held a subsequent meeting aud
In the afternoon the boss coopers meet at
the oficeof the Hardwood Manufacturing and
Storing company for conference. The talk
there ives that the 1e cents could not be paid
and that the only way out OF the dlfhculty
was to form pool for the sale of barrels.
ONE VERSION OF THE STRIKE
Is thatjt has been caused by the jodrneymen
In the interest of the Hardwood Storage
company for tho purpose of causing the
North Star and Sixth st-eet shops to lose their
contracts for supplying the Pillsbury mills.
Some expect that these two shops will
10 to work to keep their contracts.
sits all scheme of McReRyes," said CO.
operative cooper last night. 1.-The North Star
and the Sixth street shops got the contracts
away from him, and now he wants to get
them to break their contracts he gets the
men to strike"
On the other hand, 1t was quite as strongly
asserted by other co-operatiTes that McReeve
had nothing to do with the strike being
started by the jOurneymen. They also went
90 far as to say that the North Star and the
Sixth street shops had always denied, previ-
GUS to the strike, that they had any contracts
with the Pillsbury mills anc the cry raised by
these two shops of 'sbreaking contracts was
simply an excuse, and bac one at that.
Even if these two shops go to work it is
thought that the other cooperatives will go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

Tuesday and finish up the work. The prison
will be located where the best stone can be
obtained.
Six of the Tooker keyless flrc alarm boxes
have been located as follows: NO. =, Nicoilet
avenue and Fourth street; NO. IL, city hall;
No, Is. Second avenue south ana Washington;
No. 20, Sixth avenue south and Canal street;
No. 10, Sixth street and Nicollet avenue; No.
122. Nicollet and Washington avenues.
In the district court yesterday, the suit of
Dayton c. Cooley against the Western Union
Telegraph company to recover 81, 900 dam
ages by reason of q delayed message, came
up for hearing when Judge Young sustained
the defendants demurrer against the COM
plainant. on the ground OF imperfect allega-
lions in the complaint regarding the con-
tract.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Even Anderson and Julia NJ. Johnson, Jacob
Foell and Maria Schoefrel, w. A. Wilson and
Anna Iuman, Charles Rohnquist aud Emily
THOMPSON, Joseph Doorak and Franc" Doc
rak. John Nelson aud Hannah Swansea, John
Branyen and Marian Smith, M. e. j cobs II
and Anna Larson Michael Stoskopf aid III
zie Cooleu.
The report of the Minneapolis posto',lce for
the year ending June 30,is rs follows: .rlic:s
employed. 40; registered letters de iyercl,
2O.0II: mail letters delivered, 5,097,0,, III Ill
postal cards delivered, 500, 527; locai letters
delivered, 937, 1898; local postal cards d" ivercd.
sos. 354: newspapers, ETC., delivered, :; Il, Up;
letters collected, 3,451 1884; postal o..'ds col
lected. $50, 1853; newspapers, etc.. collected,
SOS, 7T2; total postage on, local matter, $780,
1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

them on Bridge square. Inside of ten min
utes after the colonel really settled down to
the work he had more friends among the little
lads than probably any one man in the city.
In appearance the colonel is quite plain, OUT
he possesses that magnetism thst no one can
resist The parade in the evening was
large one and the boys all entered into 1t IN
a manner which demonstrated fully that the
leader had fully won their hearts. Two OF
the larger boys carried the fourteen
year-od banner of the Louisville association,
the oldest newsboys' flag in the world.
The crowd was large one when 1t brought
up on Bridge sqnare, and when Col. Hogeland
mounted box several hundred grown people
were in the audience, all anxious TO see now
any one man was going to subdue the IRE
pressible young urchins who sell the
daily papers. His first move was TO
call for three cheers, and the 200 news
boys IN Il solid phulanX around him responded
in manner that was at once pleasing and
alarming. They cheered roraly, and one
little mite on the outskirts OF the crowd raised
Il laugh by bowling:
''Hurrah for de man as is friend of de
newSboys!"
The boy was then handed into the space
near the speakers stand, where he remained
the remainder of the evening. To illustrate
that he had gained the confidence OF the boys
the olonel pulled from mis- pocket large
number of slingshots and dice which the
boys he had seen In the AFTERNOON Hdu given
him, telling him they did not want to Garry
them any more after he had been so good to
them. Instead of putting on long face and
firing the boys with language they could not
understand, he talked to them in rafferty,
kind of manner and appealed to their better
feelings. He said that it was not manly for
lad OF or years TO 20 around with cigar
cites sticking out of their mouths or their
faces covered with dirt, and the boys responded
with cheer that startled Lieut.. Jake Helm
in police headquarters. The Salvation army,
with drums beating and tamborines going,
passed at this point, but the boys were so in
terested in the colonePs talk that they failed
to rush out, mix up with the band and en-
dedvor to disturb the harmony by bowling
rats and ''chestnuts." The speaker used
in illustrating his task number of paintings
on canvas, representing street scenes, and as
each one was brought into view the boys
cheered at the life-like representation. The
meeting was complete success, and series
of similar meetings will be held until the
national convention of the Youths National
Employment association, which meets in this
ra5fx h,.+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
NJaxon,s wife Acquitted.

The trial of Mrs. Maggie Maxon and James
Conley for adultery, preferred by the woman's
husband, George S. Maxon, proved to be
quite an interesting case in the municipal
court yesterday. MaXon himself was
promptly on hand to prosecute the pair, but
when the case was called for trial suddenly
disappeared, and it was said by the attorneys
for the defense that he had been convinced
of his wife's innocence. County Attorney
.Jamison tried to make the case stick on three
different complaints. but without avail, and
it was dismissed. Mrs. MaXon in appearance
is a hard-working woman of 30 years, and
has raised four children, one of whom is 10
years of age. Her husband, she claims, de-
serted her over year ago, and she has been
compelled to pawn her jewelry and finally to
take in washing to support herself and
children. Conley. who is young man, be-
friended her, although she claimed there has
been nothing criminal in their relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
o,TArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Oct.
In the matter of the estate of Minnie A. Suits,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Fred G.
SHIFTS. administrator of the estate of Minnie
A. Suits, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said
estate and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his account of
administration, and for the assignment of theresa
due of said estate to heirs.
It is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by the judge of this court on
Monday the Sth day OF November, A. DpSs6. at
10 O'Clock a. m, at the Probate Office in st. Paul.
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
he given to all persons interested by publishing
a copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing in the St Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul in said county. By the Court
TI.s1 WM B. MCGRORTY
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr Clerk.
oc14-4w-th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
The Scandinavian Fair.

The second evening Of the Scandinavian
Unitarian fair, for the benefit of the church
partially destroyed by the cyclone, April 10,
was we'll attended last evening, and general
good time was had. The evening was pleas
ant one in all respects, and the programme
presented was an interesting one. The
Future of America" a taDleau, attracted
attention, as did the scenes in "a common
school in the valleys of Norway in the last
century Many fine musical selections were
rendered. The buying of votes for the vari-
Gus prizes was lively, and the balloting for
the two gubernatorial candidates, Ames and
McGill, was an interesting feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
A ReautiauI Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches. on large photographed
card having a beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Further advices
have been received by the state department
touching the action of the Canadian authori-
ties in hauling down the American flag on
the schooner Marion Grimes. The facts as
officially stated are that the anniversary of
the birthday of the captain of the Grimes oc-
CURED while his vessel was in the custody of
the Canadian officials, and he celebrated that
event by hosting the American flag over his
vessel. The Canadian customs officers have
confessed that mistake was made in sum-
marily lowering the coiors have expressed re-
gret at the occurrence, and as the Grimes has
been released. no further notice is likely to
be taken Of the case by the department of
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
announcements.

There will be meeting of the Democrats
of the Fifth ward at Window hall tonight.
Judge Rand, c. A. Gallagher, r. B. Forrest
and others will speak.
At Peterson's hall tomorrow night the
Democrats of the Sixth ward will rally.
Speeches will be made by A. T. Ankeny,
Judge Rand, Evert Nymanover, ]. J. McHale
and others.
The Germans of the Sixth ward will organ
ize club at 355 Twentieth avenue south to-
OiCht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
scandinavian Prohibitionists.

AT the Scandinavian Prohibition mass meet
ing, held last evening at Peterson's hall, adj
dresses were made by n. P. Lind, of the
Syenska Amerikanska Poster, J. A Temple,
the attorney, Prof. 7. S. Remstad. The at
tendance amounted to about. three hundred,
and the meeting was enthusiastic and Or
Derby A resolution was adopted to the eff
feet that prohibition is the only remedy
against the liquor traffic for both the individ-
uaI and community. The Prohibition ticket
was also Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
m;nueaDoIis Real Esrate

The following real estate transfers were Il I'D il
the Office Of the register of deeds yesterday:
North 4 1t l, blk 8, Wrights add; Ott
Holm to James A Broadbent. 5000
Its e. Is and IA, blk 8. Its s. 9, 10 and !
blk S: 1t z, blk and 1t g blk 9, Hawkin
add John F Appleby to Annie Davis. 6,7t
Land in sec SO, town 20, range "a; Johnson
to Herman Peters. 7,0U
North y It 1S, blk l, Lowry's add; Charles
woodruff to Edward A Patton. ......... $50
Part Its IL and Is, blk 3, Gilpatric. add;
r Plummer to Asa FELTON,. .......... SOC
Its Is and 10, blk ~, Blaisdelps revised add;
JE Wilson to R Jennings. .....-..... -. coo
Blk 2 WolvertOn's Second add; Jacob A
Wolverton to Willis Baker. .............. 500
Its to Is inc. blk 2, Wolverton's Second
add; Willis Baker to Henry A Paus. SOC
1t g. blk 2, willard & Cassiday's add; James
Ryan TO Ralph Rees.. .................... 2,oi
Its l, 2 and 8, blk 81, RemlngtOn's Second
add Thomas Saeger to William Mis-
OSimer. Z,o'
Minor deeds :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
natal rrr,har daada Ok era o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Oct. 13.-The cellar of a
man named Hennessy, living in Westcott
street, is Is feet across and 100 feet deep.
The bottom Of it dropped out to-day, falling
in the workings of Oakdale colllery. The
house is still standing, but fears are enter
tanned, not only for its safety, but for the
safety of other building in the neighborhood,
and the people of that section of the borough
are terribly excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
will Get No More Favors.

wAsHINGTON, Oct. ia proclamation re-
voking the suspension of the discriminating
customs imposed and levied on the products
of. and articles proceeding under the Spanish
flag, from Cuba and Porto Rico. was issued
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
ThanksS

To the Editor Of the Globe:
Your report of the Methodist conference at
Saltwater, as well as that of the Pioneer
Press was very correct. If Prohibitionists
would get the news would refer them to the
above newspapers. The Tribune threw into
the waste-basket that part of the report
which interested us ''cranks'' the most.
ONE OF THEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
.sTHE NEWsBOYs' FRIEND"
Col. RogeIaDd Shows That He
Knows How to Handle BOYS,

Col Alexander Hogeland, commonly known
as the .'Newsboys' Friend arrived in Mime.
apolis yesterday noon and began work at
once. His first move was to take stroll
around the streets. talking TO all the news
boys he met and telling them that at o'clock
there would be parade of all newsboys who
wished to join, after which he would address