davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
TwENTy-EIGHTa DISTRICT.
The Caucuses TO-Nig kt--Candi-
dates to BE probably Nominated.

The Caucuses TO-Nig ht--Candi-
dates to BE Probably Nominated.
In the Twenty-ninth senatorial district,
embracing East Hennepin. AnOka and
Isantic counties. caucuSeS will be held this
evening. to elect delegates to the senatorial
convention, called to meet at AnOka, on
Monday, to select one senator and four
representatives. Considerable interest is
being taken by the Democrats for the rea-
son that it is considered possible, for the
first time in years, to carry the district
The ponderous majority of the First ward,
which is this year promised to be heavier
than ever, will, it is thought wipe out the
Republican majoritieS elsewhere, reduced
as they promise to be. 1t has been the
custom to give the senator to AnOka
county. but this custom will hardly obtain
this year. r. II. Graham, of the First
ward, is looming up as the coming candi-
date and his friends think he can
beat D. NJ. Clough. who will lose the
labor vote of this county, on account of
his opposition to the short hour plan pro-
posed to the council. 6. A. Chase, who
was Endorsed by the Trades assembly. will
probably be nominated for representative.
Jacob Becker, of the Second Ward, and
Frank Anger. of the First, are also men
toned as candidates.
The caucuses tonight will probably be
held as follows:
First Ward-First precinct, Germania
engine house; second, Monroe street car
barns; third, Twins livery barn, corner
Spring and Adams street; fourth, Jaax's
store, 9O1 Spring street; fifth. corner
Central avenue and Fifth street: sixth.
Reeves store. 81 Central avenue.
Second Ward-First, Cataract engine
house; second, No. engine house; third,
Spear block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Bismarck at Franzensbad.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The two members of the secret police
who had come with the chancellor from
Gastein were joined by four detectives
shortly before the arrival of the prince. A
list was kept of the names of all the Poles
at FranzenSbad, and all hotel managers and
clearinghouse keepers were ordered to give
notice of every new arrival. During the
night the secret police formed a chain
round the hotel where Bismarck and his
people" were necessarily at work. Court
ers came and went, kilograms were sent
and delivered all day long in this branch of
Prince Bismarck's Office. Herr Won Rotten
burg was at work until after midnight on
the first day of the interview between the
chancellor and M. de Giers; on the second
day he worked till 8 a. m. In the great
saloon of the Villa Imperiale, where NJ. de
Giers was staying, dinner was given
on Aug %. The chancellor APP
peared in evening dress and tall
hat, but his only decoration was the
small Order of st. Anna, which he was
fastening to his coat when leaving the car
riage. M. de Giers, also In evening dress,
wore corn flower in his buttonhole. The
table decorations were Of blue corn flowers
and edelwelss-the latter delicate symbol
of the good understanding between the Ger
man and Austrian emperors. Before the
dinner was concluded the military band
played serenade outside, and at the sound
of the Austrian national hymn the whole
party went bareheaded from the table to
the balcony. After the music had stopped
Prince Bismarck asked to see the director
of the band, who shortly after was intro
duced to him by M. de Giers. The prince
at once addressed him. You are a Bo-
hemian," he said. 81 thought so, for Be-
hcmians are always good musicians. Since
1864 and 1865. when I used to be at Calls
bad for several weeks, and listened to NJ.
Labitzky, l have never heard music which
could equal that which have heard to-day.
You need not thank me; do not understand
anything about music; it is not in my line
But if you will do me favor you will play
Die Wiener Kinder"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Haverly will Rise Again.

Philadelphia Times.
1t will interest theat rical people to knO
that John III. Haverly is slowly getting on
his financial legs again, and that he will
probably appear in the managerial arena
before many more years have fled. Since
he planned to rule the theatrical world and
awoke one morning to find himself bank
rupt, but little has been heard from him in
general except that he finally drifted back
to Chicago. 1t appears now that he has all
this time been running little mint in the
form of gentleman's pool-room. where
stakes were laid upon games of skill or
chance under the shelter OF police pro-
lection. With what money he has and
what he is able to borrow, he proposes to
develop Cheltenham Beach. a place occupy
ing the same relative position to Chicago
that COney Island does to New York. His
plans for it contemplate the use OF vast
amount of money-half million or more
but he is confident it can be raised with
out much difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Why Senator Edmunds il Lonely.
Philadanhis TimAa

why senator EdmuMds IL Lonely
Philadelphia Times
No one At the capital misses Thurman
more than Senator Edmunds With the
Ohio statesman these two formed that illus
trious ceterie among which Roscoe Conk-
link and Secretary Bayard loved to linger,
whether 1t was to discuss affairs of state or
partake of the far-famed senatorial tea.
These gatherings, held always in one of the
committee rooms, were the delight Of all
who there came together but beyond those
named few others could obtain admission,
though they sought it in every way. For
convenience theyskept the liquor in jug
which never grew empty, though the sup
ply was frequently low. Scattered around
the room, in easy position, often with dish
evelled hair and other garments flung off for
comfort, they frequently outlined party pol
icy in friendly cooperation, for in those
meetings all jealousies and rlvaIries were
laid aside. When Thurman gave way, to
be succeeded by Garfield, the first break in
the chain was made. Then COnkling
dropped out. and later Bayard and Garland
went into Cleveland's cabinet. OF that il
lustriOus group only Edmunds now remains
and he is inconsolabe in his mourning for
those whom he really loved and missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
SHE COwHAGED HIM.
The SpitefuI Revenge Taken by a
naa w airer Innn a TraXeler.

The SpitefuI Revenge take" ny
Hotel Waiter Upon a Traveller.
Cowhage or Mueuna, a prarlens as 1t Is
.alied in medical dictionaries. is probably
The most powerful irrirant eXtant. II
comes from leguminous climbing plants and
will produce an intense itching that will
drive a man crazy. Recently, girl en-
ployed as waiter at the st. James hotel,
Tor some reason or other, became possessed
IF a most intense hatred for certain trav-
cling man who is an agent for widely
Known patent medicine. To avenge her
self for some fancied insult, she procured a
quantity of cowhage and plentifully be-
sprinkled his bed with it. AS result, the
victim of the girls malice was driven
nearly frantic. His groanS attracted atten-
lion. and help was summoned. He was
given a warm bath, and SOundly scrubbed.
Afterwards cold cream was appllec. put II
was several hours before he could lind any
roliaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
OFFICER Shafer shows His Grit.

The flats in South Minneapolis were the
scene of pleasant little row yesterday
afternoon in which Officer Shafer and a
gang of hoodlums figured quite conspicu-
ously. While the officer was patroling his
beat the gang began to close in on him and
for a few minutes made his life a
weary burden. Shafer then remarked
that things were not running to suit
him and sailed in. In about ~ minutes
he had arrested five. and was starting in
for more when a crowd of half-grown boys
and girls began pelting him with rocks
The officer secured his men, sent in a call
for the patrol wagon, and soon had his
men in the station. He stood at his post
bravely, and acquitted himself with credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Victor Hugo at a SIugging Match,
Oil City Blizzard.



'Timev'
Sullivan and Hearld shook hands. Crack!
1t was not some one stepping on parlor
match, but the conclusion Of the champions
fist as it lambasted his opponent in the ribs
and threw his diaphragm into active vibra-
tons. Oh, the meeting of the irresistible
and the immovable; oh, the roastingness of
the rib-tickler. The men grappled, and
the rabble hooted and cried: !''Long live
the republic" The referee ordered the
men to pull themselves apart after it was
plain that they could not pull each other
apart.
''Timev'
Godfrey's cordial!
Did ANYTHING break? Sullivan's left fist
went out like projectile from mortar and
engaged the suburbs of Hearld's ear, while
his right landed squarely on his (Hearld's)
stomach with a smash that brought him to
his hunkers. All along the river people
felt shock and prayed for the Charleston
sufferers. Heard was lifted off his feet in
time to prepare for the second slaughter.
He got it soon. A cyclone nterpoSitiOn
put in an appearance on his midribs and his
liver performed two Summersaults in mid
air. alighting with both feet on his spleen.
The blue acknowledged atmosphere was
rent with curses. The curses did not issue
from those who lad bet on Sullivan.
''Time!''
Oh, me! Oh, my!
Heard looked blown, rather fly-blown.
He did not know that Sullivan was the
double distilled essence of paroXysmal
lightning, always on tap and in quantities
to suit. He gasped and caught friendly
eve. It was that Of the chief of police,
who stepped forward with club in his
hand and Glove in his mouth. He jumped
into the center of the area and demanded
that the combat cease. Who can dispute a
policeman when one meets him outside a
bar-room? Certainly not those who would
bruise each other for the sport OF the small
headed.
do you believe the fight was square?"
asked Michael Muldoon of Daniel Null
cahey.
How could anything be square that is
fought in a ring?" responded Mulcahey
with a cunning leer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
ANUS r M ENTS.

Kiralfy Brothers ''Black Crook will
open at the Grand opera house this evening
and run all the week. The play is well
known, and needs no especial mention.
"a Bunch of Keys" will be presented to
the audience the evening of Oct. IS, and
will run three nights.
At the Pence opera house 'The World, ,
with its great scenic effects, was presented
for the first time last evening. There was
a crowded house. The play will run all
the week.
The COmique has good bill this week,
it being Dick and Hattie Stewards All-Star
Speciality company. Good specialties are
being introduced. and good audiences will
attend.
The anarchists reproduced in wax will
be again presented at the dime museum.
The stage attraction will be 1.-THE Octo-
room"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
tuxedo park the Fashion.

Philadelphia Record.
1t is wonderful what fashion will do for
a place. There is Tuxedo Park, in New
jersey, that was not even on che railway
time tables until about a year ago, which is
now one of the most desirable suburban
towns of New York. The property up
there among the Jersey hills belonged to
the Lorillards and has been in their family
for great many years, doing them
no particular good until lately, when
it struck Mr.. Lorlllard that it
would be fine place to
make fashionable settlement. So he at
once laid out park, secured Mr.. Bruce
Price as his architect, built clubhouse
and number of cottages for members Of
the club. and even last winter it was fash
lonable resort. Its best time, however, is
in the fall, when people come back from
long distances. but still do not want to be-
gin CITY life. The Astors have taken cot
tage there, and the Breezes, the Cuttings
and the Barlows, and Mrs James Brown
Potter. and amateur theatricals will,
of course, be the next thing in order. In
deed. Mrs. Porter. is to open theater
there early in October. and an amateur
company from Boston Is to succeed her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
LITTLE DEALS.

A $40, 900 brick structure will be built near
the east eud of the Washington avenue
bridge by the Northwestern Standard Oil COM
pany.
E. A. Harmon has begun the erection of
$500, 600 store and apartment building on the
corner of First avenue south and Sixth street.
Mr.. Berry is building slx-stOry structure
near the east end OF Second avenue south
and Second street. 1t will cost $4,000.
The site of the Jumbo saloon, on Washing
ton avenue south. has been sold TO Marsh 81
Bartlett, Vermont, for $3.50
+. P. Clough has sold to Daniel Jones six
lots in Ly ndale avenue addition for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Second Souvenir Day.

Day" at the panorama of the Battle of At
lanta. The attendance has been very large
thus far. but has been composed largely of
people from abroad, the citizens of st. Paul
and Minneapolis evidently desiring to post
pone visiting the panorama until the rush
is over. Now that the Exposition has been
closed, the management desire to bring the
panorama prominently to the attention of
the public, so tomorrow each visitor will
be presented with an elegant heliotype, Civ
ing sectional view of the painting. These
pictures are very handsome. and are well
worth framing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A Beautiful 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 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, 1886-10-11
LOOK AT THE RECORDS.
How Minneapolis Leads the Coun-
try i'm Real Estate and Building

Real estate matters the past week, with
out being dull, have not been running up
to the highest notch. Real estate men say
that that the demand for outlying, unim-
proved residence lots still prevails, and that
purchasers are willing to pay good prices.
The $50 acres near the Washburn home,
now being plated and placed on the
market, under the name of Washburn Park,
is attracting considerable attention both
among spectators and persons desiring to
erect residences. The prices of lots ranges
from $500 to 81. 900 per lot, and number
of gentlemen have already begun the erec-
ton of houses. The transfers of real estate
the past week have been numerous. the
following table showing the number and
consideration for each day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
MINI PERSONALS.
]. Fl. Hiland is at Chicago.

J. II. Hiand is at Chicago.
r. B. LangdoR has returned from the East.
W. B. Macarthur and Alex Taylor, Of Win
nipeg, are at the West.
Gus Bothner, in advance of the Bunch of
Keys company is at the Nicollet.
c. H. Goodsell, of Fergus Falls, was at the
Nicollet.
We Harris, in advance for Royce &
Lansing's Swiss bell ringers, is at the Mic
ollet.
Mrs. L. L. Scott, Birmigham; Miss Clara
Watts, Liverpool; Miss Ella Dunavaup, Lon
don; Miss o. P. Piper, Of New York, COM
posed party of tourists at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

Probably the most distinguished railroad
party thai has ever visited Minneapolis will
arrive Wednesday, next week. 1t will
consist of: G. B. Roberts, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad; John P. Green,
vice president; n. P. Shortridge, Henry
D. Welch, John Prince Wetherhill. direc t.
ors; Thomas Williams, a relative of Presi-
dent Roberts, j. n. Mccullough, William
Thorn, Thomas D. Messler; James Nc
Crea, general manager of the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad company;
a. S. Newhall assistant secretary of the
Pennsylvania; S. B. Liggett, secretary,
and several others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.


The same week in 1885 there were 1853
transfers recorded, and the consideration
aggregated $24S 327. The week has not
been an especial one in the matter of build
ing permits. Still, for this season of the
year, it stands out as lasting monument to
Minneapolis push and energy. There were
in ali 80 permits issued, AID according to
the estimates the buildings will cost S112.-
495. The permits are mainly for resi-
dences in various localities, and in nine
cases out of ten it is for a labOring mans
residence. The same week in 1885 but So
permits were issued, and the estimated
cost was $7S.370.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

During Christmas week-that is, from the
day after Christmas until the day after
New Year-there will be one round of fes-
tivities, balls. sleighing, tobogganing, ice
boating on the lake. skating, etc., by night
as well by day, and fashion has set its seal
upon Tuxedo Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
TORN UP OVER TEE TARIFF.

Minneapolis Republicans Sadly
Divided Between GilfilIan and
McGiIi.
The Republicans of Minneapolis are sadly
mixed on the tariff question, while watch
ing with bated breath the bloody war waged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

"a with lady speakers. The convention
will close Oct. 26, but the executive COM
mittee will hold sessions until the 2Sth.
There will be meeting for the children of
the Sunday schools and Bands of Hope
Oct, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A Labor Ra.s.

Friday night the North Star Labor club
gives its first annual ball at the Leland
rink, the proceeds of which are to be turned
over to the Knights of Labor building fund.
The floor managers for the occasion are:
G. L. Locke. Frank Waltman, Fl. A.
Hanson, G. NJ. Coleman, d. III. Robbins
Thos. Crook, Jas. Kenney, Emil Schort.
Alex. Stewart, NJ. p. Finnegan, Matt.
Daily, c. wv. CurtiSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The body of an unknown infant was found
by Officer N. Kennedy in the alley way at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

How Pretty Waiter Girl Revenged Her
self Against Wsll-Known
Travelling Man.
The Way in Which Man Escaped Being
Robbed By Very Tough
Woman.
nemocratic Caucuses Tonight
in the Twenty Eighth District
--Shadrick Explains
Republicans Split on the Tariff Ques-
tion--Sherif DispIeased With
McMuIlen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Dmocratic Senatorial District CeOn-
vcntiOn.


A delegate convention Of the Democratic
electors in the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis
trict, including the counties of Isanti Anoka
and Hennepin east, is hereby called to meet
at the court house in the city OF Anoka on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of October, A. D..
1885, at IL o'clock g.. m. to nominate candi-
dates for the following officers, viz: One
state senator and four representatives to
represent the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis
trict in the state legislature.
The several counties, towns and precincts
will be entitled to representatives in the con-
ention as follows:
1santi county.
Anoka county...........-.. Z
Hennepln east. .....................17
Divided as follows:
First Ward
First precinct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Second precinct.
Thlrd precinct. ....................
Fourth precinct. Observation-Disclosures. 2
FItn precinc1' ''....s................ q
Second Ward
Second prec1hct... Observation-Disclosures.
Third precinct. Observation-Disclosures. i
Town of St. Anthony.
Precinct committees are requested to call
the caucus OF their respective precincts to
meet on Monday. the 18th day of October,
A. d. 1886, at 1880 p. m.,'to elect delegates to
the said senatorial conventions and in case of
the failure of any such committee to call q
caucus of it's precinct, such caucus shall be
held on the day and the hour last named at
the place in said precinct where caucus
was last regularly held.
BY order Senatorial Committee,
BALDWIN BROWN,
Chairman.
Dated Sept. so, 1885. 274-5t-eod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
THE STATE PRISON ~ CONNECTICUT

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.l
HARTFORD. Conn.,, May 3O.-The trouble in
the newly appointed commission to build the State
Prison eliminated last week In the withdrawal OF Alfred
Burr OF this from the board lie had been elect
ed OF the board whereas he had proposed
assume duties of chairman because his head
ed the list OF appointments made by Governor Harri-
son. But there is more behind this withdrawal than
appears the surface There has besn strong feeling
expressed publicly by letter from Representative
Hammersy OF this city. that this Governors action In
appointing members OF the board OF prison directors
upon the building commission, was not in accord with
spirit OF the Appropriation act for the plrpose and
was not ways proper for the Governor
taken. While there does not seem to DO much
point the objection strongly stated. II has been
made the basis for tho withdrawal OF the
only Democratic member OF the commission and 1t will
be difficult for tn, Governor to other Demo
will be willing to serve. because the Democrats
have decided that no member OF their party shall DO
connected with the blding of a new State Prison this
year. The ultimate end sought Is opportunity 10
build 1t next when tho Democrats expect II thoy
have the good luck TO plans all work, TO be la
control OF the appointment OF a commission under
new act which viii then DO offered to the Legislature
From the first the plan OF building the State Prison
adopted Nv the Legislature has been bitterly opposed
and II Messrs Bronson and Hewitt, the remaining Inc
beers of tho commission should conclude to 20 ahead
with building operations there every indication that
al possible obstacles will be placed In their way This
The accepted policy OF the Democrats regard to the
prison building aud 1t has founi expression In
demand for the withdrawal OF all members Of tho CON-
mission for tie apparent purpose OF delay operations
until the season is too far advanced to begin.
The Broad Brook WOolen Company. tho only large
wOoen nrm In the state tha suffered In way by
recent strikes. aud that for only few have
extensive improvements In their village for the ben eft
| OF their employee
the assemblies OF the Knights of Labor In Hartford
have increased their numbers materially within the
last few weeks, but have settled down To weekly
sideraton Of topics connected with labor agitationA