davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THE BABY'S BANK ACCOUNT
From, R1buAaoH


IL Is rot to baby millionaire wish TO call yorr aten.
on nor even 10 any baby but to the finances OF your
You, Of course. know all about what the little fellow
has cost and know what be is likely cost not only ia
uoI'rs anu cents, put In wake.u watcnfu hours and
anxietlos iDEnncrablr. But after awhile, the now
costly baby will require not only scnoong bat busuess
oaueaon' and touuiaton upon Which TO stand in
great money getting world.
There are So inany ups and downs with prosperous
people that tho child OF toa, may twenIy years
nenve 10 eking 3nt scanty living clerk. and
piain anu nnei by tho same time may DO lie broad
While you lit by the dsrinss cradle is tho time 10
thougLtfuiiy mature your piaos TOR tue future Tners
are 80 many little tribes bought for BaLy lhst might %
dispon>od with aud the money allowed Ia Accumulate
Tor future USE IL Is wonderful how nice a suiu MAY
rspose IL one OF the man, s.viussuna Institutions ~
Just "A little forbthought and ecouomy. A Nayor IN a
southern city gave on Saturday evenings To us four
ntto uaishcrs ali the dimes NE happened 70 nave III
MS pocket lady OF my acquaintance saved iii her
gold Pieces for her SOD deposiunx them bauk "a ais
small rcutiug for ~ mona put tie sum to ner
chidrcns account in tho savings fund.- and ssrefully
1 know Of many Instances OF welto Go parents who
are faithfully laying ny Tor the children. aud Ihst Ia
small, mattor-pI-iact way which would astousu many
with whom they ninglo In sOecty peucl ant psf or
aud half honr OF less spout IN calculating the possible
accumulation OF even 80 year Tor twenty years VIII
show what can 70 dOue.
had tuIs my eiGploy ~ nurse a widow with
little GIRL she came IN great distress OF 10 no
one day In reference 10 her money matters Her has
ba nj oo.chuan had had from nj, snrly.r .aon YEAR
a giit OF $50. which, with Other Earnings. hal bcon
deppsltod III ~ the credit uf the cuL The atBc-
trustee died. ami tie womau in Ignorance OF nov %
proceed had ocon Tor three unable 10 any OF too
Interest Tor the child Tue sum had accumulated nnt
tile utefcst would cothe the little grl had tue pleas
uro or securing fa'tAfu guardian for tue Guild and
rcilcviLg the poor wpmsns mind OF much anxiety shs
having supposed the touched uuti tAe
III 10 girl or This woman small ibsur
Tor the end, IN case OF the mothers Jeah to
ould could comfortably cared for without the or.reds
POVERTY which would have for tue savings 0i
few years a the part OF her fkthsr.
II Is wise FOR woman acquaint herself with
the OF the law in regard 10 the money belong
to ohidrea, also 20 know the rates OF Interest aud
values % property. While moI-y In bank sometimes
fast as that Invested and be secured
nj ussd IN less ins thai by other
lny tnoro mauy otAer OF using the
mo ley saved-a piece Of land To hQusht aud put
Baby name, or sDid again tho money tgrued over
and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

OLD BOOKSTORE rREASURLN
CARR Hashtn0fon Lsffsr 10 7As Clsvsiana Lcaasr
AZ ghe OF these bookstores not long ago. an alma
VI 'e"erSoh was sold for dollar. Upon iavesuSAt con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
DID 0ORMAy "OOAOa" REARsrs

DID GORMAN GOA Oh" HHIRSTf
Warrington Dts'Gtch 10 TIE Boston Herald.
IL stated that Senator Gormans trip 10 the laciof
coast last summer In HeaIsts interest. Hears9
relied on Gofman's counsel while IN tho senate ans
souxht his advice In osctng Democratic Logslature
last summer lie tsels II ssd that b owes ~
success 10 German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
CRIMINALS IN COURT.
Result of Grand Jury WOrk--PIeas
and Sentences.


The grand jury yesterday returned twelve
Indictments, and the arraignment, held at
} o'clock, resulted as follows: John Smith,
grand larceny, stealing 75O pounds of lead
pipe from L. G. Rockwell's residence,
March IA, pleaded not guilty and had his
rial set for Monday; Walter Morris, grand
larceny, stealing 50 from E. d. Campbell,
March 25, pleaded not guilty, trial set for
Thursday; Joseph Devine and w. II.
Bloomfield, assault with knife on Thomas
Kennedy. Feb. 81, with intent to kill.
pleaded not guilty, case set for Monday;
Frank Clark. alias John Ryan, burglary,
pleaded not guilty, trial Monday; Thomas
Connor and George Harris, alias George
O'Connor, rObbing Mike Colesor of S35,
pleaded not guilty and trial set for Monday;
Harry Campbell, who is alleged to be impli-
Gated, is said to be in Canada; William
Foley and Henry Heft, larceny of fishing
tackle from William Morris, Foley pleaded
not guilty and Heft guilty, Foley's trial set
for Tuesday; Edward Young pleaded not
gnilty to the charge of stealing a buffalo
robe from E. Nottingham, trial Tuesday;
Wilson l.. Fife, embezZlement of 500
from j. F. Howry, pleaded guilty; Joseph
Green pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ing 500 grain sacks from w. T. Bowen;
Henry Horn also pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing books from A. B. Bar
toms residence, on March s. Henry Heft,
Wilson Fife Joseph Green and Henry
Horn, the ones who pleaded guilty, were
sentenced to two years each in the state
prison, with the exception of Heft, who was
sent to the reform school on account of his
youth, he being but Is years of age. The
case of Wilson Fife has attracted Soma ar
tention on account of the young man being
well known all over the city and the pecul-
lar circumstances under which the crime
was committed. He was employed as col
lector by j. F. Howry, the groceryman, and
took the money to bet on the first Woodside-
Shock race. He thought he had ''sure
winner" and intended to repay the money
as soon as the race was over. Luck went
against him and he bitterly repents his rash
move. He took his sentence philosophically,
saving that he knew he deserved it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

Office stools. From small beginning the
Minneapolis Athletic club gymnasium has
sprung TO be the forum of the city's manly
art, and under DupleSSis' careful training
many small. crooked human sapling has
branched out into stalwart, graceful tree
"a sound mind in a sound body
has been the motto of this temple
to Hercules of Milo and the weary man of
letters, and the wiry small boy have to-
gether met there TO develop fiabby muscles.
Recognizing the public benefits conveyed
by such an invitation, its members deter
mined to give its founder royal send of in
the form of a testimonial benefit and last
night was the time and the Grand opera
house the place for the event.
The audience was not large one-not
nearly so large as it should have been-but
it was sufficient to encourage and inspire
the young athletes and to appreciate the eff
forts when made. Nearly every sort of
athletics known to the modern gymnasium
were shown and well shown, by a score of
well-known young men. The curtain rose
upon gymnasium scene, showing all of
the apparatus in use at once, nearly fifty
performers being at work, rang
ing from the stalwart man of
80 TO the agile little prodigy
of scarcely eight years. DR.. c. II. Hunter
prefaced the exhibition with a short address
On physical culture and recommending
gymnastic exercise as the necessity of the
age, The horizontal bar was then intro
duced and some capitol work upon it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
BOGUS BUTTER.
Bill Drawn Up 10 Tax the AR
ficle.


ticle.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April Congressman
White and other members of the agricul-
tural committee had another conference
with the commissioner of internal revenue
with reference to the proposed bill taxing
imitation butter. The commissioner,
with the aid of members of the committee,
prepared a bill which is to be laid before
the committee. 1t taxes all imitation of
butter 10 cents per pound and also fixes a
license for the sale and manufacture of
the same, the rates being 5000 per year for
manufacturing, $3.50 for wholesale dealers.
SIS per year for retailers. Stamps are to
be affixed to all packages containing this
Imitation butter. and a heavy fine is pro-
vided for those selling the article as genu-
inc butter. This bill viii be made basis
OF measure which will be reported from
the agricultural committee probably
within q short time. 1t seems very
likely to pass. There appears to be gen.
eral sentiment in congress in favor of some
system preventing the sale of imitation but
ter in the guise of the genuine article, and
it is believed that this plan will afford
means OF detection or means of ready
recognition of imitation butter whenever it
is offered for sale. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether the rate of tax of 10 cents per
pound will be maintained. The object of
the proposition is more to obtain a method
of distinguishing the imitation from the
genuine article than for the revenue which
it would bring. Is is held by many that a
tax of or ? cents per pound would attain
the result just as readily and would enable
butter of this class TO be sold at a much
lower rate, and thus benefit the poorer
classes who make use of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
AFire Department x unaway.

About 5 o'clo ok last evening an alarm of
fire was sounded from box II. and as the
horses were being hitched to the chemical
engine of the Third street engine house one
of them ran out of the door and up an adioin-
ing alley. The other, powerful black which
was harnessed, also started 10 run, and pulled
the heavy engine after il at rapid rate of
one rein TO pull on, and was powerless TO stop
the frightened animal. In the street the
steamer struck a horse attached to Massolt's
pop wagon, injuring it severely. The r,Ina-
way then turned up First avenue south, and
the heavy engine, as il swayed from one side
to the other, threatened immediate destruc-
ton to everything that came in its way.
Johnnie Bessenger, hack driver, however.
came TO the rescue, and catching the horse
by the head hung to him like leech. The
horse finally ran on to the sidewalk and fell
down, and the danger was over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

business houses are models OF architectural
beauty. The firm or Reed & Sherwood is
among the most active in the Northwest E.
l.. Reed has charge of the Anoka branch of
the business, and from the fact that he was
elected mayor this spring by large majority
II might be inferred that ne was as success
ful In politics as in business. The firm was
organized eleven years ago and has a capacity
for handling 25,OO0,0O0 feet of lumber year.
IL employs, when in full force, 225 men, and
its yards occupy I40 acres. It also
owns large sash and blind fac
tory at Anoka-. The Washburn mill
company is operating large saw mill and
Touring mill here. The city has one of the
largest G. A. X. posts I'm the state. While
the Minneapolis and st. Paul physicians are
contending as to who shall be entitled to the
glory for service at the Sank Rapids disaster,
IL should not be forgotten that the physicians
OF Anoka were ON the scene ahead OF all
others and did rs good professional work.
The trotting stallion Pioneer, who has been
the subject of much comment in sporting
circles, is owned by DIR. ID. @. Durham of
Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

and is eighty-five feet deep. The building
will be exclusively for use as theatre; the
auditorium, which will contain 2, 200 seats,
being located on the ground floor. 1t is in
tended that the new theater shall
be both handsome and modern in its
Accommodations and appointments, and the
interior decorations will be on an elaborate
scale. The leSsees will be Sackett " Wig
gins, who have made the dime museum
such signal success. and the management
will be vested in Percy Weadon, whose
ability is unquestioned. The theater will
be run upon the popular price plan, which
means that the people of Minneapolis will
soon have an opportunity of witnessing
firSt-class attractions for the very moderate
admission charge of Is. % and S5 cents. If
there is no hitch in the negotiations the
opening of the new place of amusement
will occur this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS
Deeds were yesterday fled with the register OF
deeds as follows:
Lots and :. blk 70. Paramount Park add;
Thomas A Fisher CT al. Go J. Clark Taylor 81 OO(
Lots l and ?. blk .. GrOveland add Mary y
Foster CT al. 20 Uterine Smith .....-..... ZOO
Lot To- blk Il. Lake of the Isles add: Kutus-
OF NJ Macfee 60 Maggie l. McCleIland. $50. 500
Lot ?, blk ?. Gilpatrick's I'd add; George II
Rust ct al. TO Mary Moore. 1000
lots 10 H. inclusive. blk %. Rem'ngtOn's
I'd add; Amelia a Camp to Frederick c
Harrison. ;;.....:................ $500
Lots l. >. 3 and !, blk I6. Prospect Park LIST
div; Benj ID Spraguc ct n. to CORTLAND
Babeoek g. COCO
Lot g blk .. Grand Av add; Nathan Herrick
ct al to TheOdore Preult. ;.;..-....:...... 1000
Lots % and 80. blk ]. Garfield Av add: w II
Lee ct al 60 John = Bel ct al ............ $500
Lots and s. blk ?. Willard add; Adam c
Dixon ct Al TO Hiram Young. ............. 200
Its and :, blk 6. Bakers add; Mary Wilson
ct al. 60 Robert BlackwoOd. ............. q 900
Part of sec ,. town lis, range p; Matthew
y Dean TO William ] Dean. ......... 500
It 9. blk !, T : JohnSon's subd; Cassius
Douglass 10 ID Is Lyon .-... ...-... ...... s.750
Part of sec town lI9, range 22;.Christian
LANCE TO Ernst LANCE. .........-.......... lS75
1t G. blk . Hastings add: Charles A Win
ship TO Louisa Williamson. .-...--..- 1 500
Part of Il 9. Lawrence X Reeves out lots;
Jacob II Coos ct al 20 Cast win5erg 225O
1t Is. blk (. Rand's add; James NJ William
ct nj 20 Anna Bradbury ............ L iOO
Eight deeds amounting TO less than $1,000
each. 4.Os7
Number Of deeds. % sac, 762
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
CHRISTIANS IN COUNCIL.
Second Days Session of the North
western Board OF Missions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21.-The bust
ness sessions of the fifteenth annual conven-
ton of the Presbyterian Woman's Board of
Missions OF the Northwest, began this morn
ing with an attendance of four hundred dele
gates. In the absence of the venerable and
intirm president, Mrs. A. h. Hoge, of Chicago,
Mrs Herrick Johnson, of the same city, pre-
sided On behalf of the Presbyterian ladies
of indianapolis. the delegates were welcomed
by Mrs H. A. Edison, and the address was re-
sponded 10 by Mrs A. C. Knowlton of Chi
cagO. Instead of the presidents annual adj
dress Mrs. johnson read a long letter from
Mrs. Hoge, aud then the board ordered a tele-
gram of coincidence and congratulations to be
sent to the officer. Greetings from sister
boards in the Methodist, Baptist, Cumberland
Presbyterian, Congregationalist, Christian
and other churches were presented by local
delegates The report of the home secretary,
Mrs. n. ID. Pratt, was read, giving the figures
of last years transactions by the board, and
Mrs. A. Hopper, who has just returned from
China, addressed the board on the work done
in that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

A. L. Croker has gone to Maine
r. H. Hengerer left last evening for Bos-
ton.
L. L. Bailey and wife OF Buffalo, n. Y, are
at the West.
Col. John T. West is expected tc return to-
day from the South
X. E. Daniels, the Oshkosh insurance ad-
juster. is at the West.
Mrs. ]. Everett Caldwell and daughter leave
this evening for Boston
Lon Brandenburg, sheriff of Otter Tail
county. is at the Nicoliet.
c. II. O'Brien, prominent merchant of
Portland. Me-. is in the city.
b. II. Bartol and W. W. Bartol. prominent
capitalists OF Philadelphia, are at the West
hotel.
Randolph Mitchell and wife, and Mrs. Har-
rimdn have gone on months trip to Cali
fornia-
Mrs. DOrillus Morrison leaves for New York
this evening to meet her sister and brother,
who have just returned from Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The canvass for the city directory was COM
menced to-day.
The Lurline Boat club is making prepare
tons to open the season at Lake Calhoun
shortly.
At ST. Paurs church the rector. Frank R.
Millspaugh, will lecture on Confirmation this
evening.
Another excursion to Sank Rapids for the
benefit OF the cyclone sufferers next Sunday
is talked of.
The glass eater and the whipple brothers
dancing at the dime museum are attracting
large audiences.
c. II. COlyer OF Traverse county yesterday
passed through the city, having in charge
Patrick Rodger, an insane man.
Subscribers TO the last Philharmonic popu-
lar, which occurs next Tuesday evening, can
be secured on and after this morning at
Dyer's. The general sale begins on Saturday
morning.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday; Andrew F. johnson and
Anna b. Cole, Andrew Mattson and Christine
Walquest, W. S. Cooper and Nellie E. Con-
| ners.
The Minneapolis Dental association met at
the office of DIR. c. NJ. Bailey, on Central ave-
nue., last evening, and devoted the time TO an
informal discussion of various topics. There
was large attendance.
Officer Krumweide arrested Mrs. Levi, alias
"Frenchy," for splitting in mans face at the
Boston retaurant yesterday. Judge Mahoney
gave her the option of paying fine OF SIS or
going TO jail for thirty days.
An old man, formerly an inmate of the
Ohio soldiers home, who has been wandering
aimlessly about the city for the past few days,
was yesterday committed as insane in the
probate court to the Rochester asylum.
The examination OF applicants for positions
as letter carriers and clerks in the postal
service begins at o'clock this morning at
Curtiss hall. The examiners are Thomas /.
De Land, secretary of the board of civil
service examiners; Deputy Postmaster
Hughes, c. ]. Braydon and Max WANG.
Articles Incorporating the Review Publish
ing company were filed with the register of
deeds yesterday afternoon. The company is
composed of Esdras b. Truley, Samuel Potts,
George Haggard, George +. Getty and James
Aspden and is formed for the purpose of pub
fishing a weekly newspaper, to be known as
the Review and a monthly paper to be known
as the Day.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Home Mission union was
held at the Central Baptist church yesterday.
Remarks were made by Mrs. McLauren and
others. Letters were read from Miss Hamm
of Chicago on general missionary work and
training school culture, and from Miss Miller
upon her missionary work among the Nor
mons. The work Accomplishment Minneapolis
10y Miss Sandberg among the Scandinavians
was described and applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

COCO
$500
1000
1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
Minnesota Appropriations.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The house
dragged along on the river and harbor bill
to-day rather slowly. 1t managed, how
ever. to get thrOught with some features
which are especially interesting to Mime
sofa. \ proposition for improving Duluth
harbor and enlarging the basin between
Minnesota and Kice's point got $50, 900.
with the consent of the government for a
change of the existing dock line on the east
side of Rice's point by the municipal au-
thOrities of Duluth, provided that the
change meets the approval of the secretary
of war. Grand Marais harbor gets So 600.
Agate Bay 5000 Lake City harbor
S1O, 600. Wisconsin harbors were all passed
according to the provision of the bill, get
ting about $3.50, 900 in all. The house did
not reach the Mississippi section of the bill,
but it is believed that there will be no OppO-
sitiOn for the proposition for survey of the
Mississippi from st. Paul TO Minneapolis,
and that general appropriations for reser-
voirs and upon Mississippi work generally
will meet with little opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
pruniur the PoIIce

Mayor Ames and his stat officers met with
the Democratic city committee and severa
members of the ward committees in the
council chamber last night and looked over
the present police department, with q view
20 cutting IL out, leaving only
the best OF the force This
being done, attention was turned to the bad
applications for appointment now in the hands
of the adjutant, but the night was too short
To permit of an inspection of the entire list
At late hour an adjournment was had I'M
I'll tonight. Meanwhile the mayor and his
staff will look over the list and make selec-
tons.
work, including the grading about the lake
and the paving of alleys, etc. The following
officers were elected; President, W. IL.
Truesdale; vice president, W. X. Smith: sec
rotary, j. n. Mind; treasurer, c. w. Dawson;
executive committee. A. NJ. Shuey, c. III.
Lord, j. III. Bishop and II. X. Danforth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

done by Messrs. Pfiaum, Smith and others,
assisted by Max Adler, Frank Gutsch and
other members of the East Minneapolis
Turnverein. Freddie Lowe and George
Jarouse. two dimiutive but very active and
expert boys, gave contortion and brother
act, which was afterwards repeated, on a
larger scale, by James and Albert Taylor,
both performances being good. r. II.
Spear did some of his clever bicycle balanc-
ing in his usual good style. Nine swingers
of Indian clubs did one of the best acts of
the evening. They were II. 0rth, A. Dan
naher. S. Kelleher. J. NJ. Murphy, G.
Kane, E. L. Carpenter, A. Taylor, F. Gill
son and Nj. Kelly. Samuel Pfiaum followed
with expert work of the same kind, elicit
ing rounds of applause.
Fred Searles of Mortified was unavoid-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
THIRSTY FIRE
Takes a $4,000 Drink of Liquors al
HOfflin's Drug Store.

A blaze that lasted but a few minutes
and never got out of the cellar, licked up
5000 worth of goods at j. R. Hoff1in's
drug store, yesterday afternoon. About 4
o'clock heavy smoke suddenly issued from
the rear of the cellar and in moment had
SO completely filled the room as to make it
impossible to enter, at the same time is
suing into the street and attracting a great
crowd of people The cellar was stored
with heavy stock of fine WHISTLES and
brandies, oils, paints and varnishes, and that
among them a fierce fire was raging was
evident. Benzine and gasoline were
stored in cans and were hurriedly removed,
in the course of which George Ludecker
had his left hand badly burned The fire
department arrived promptly and in a short
time flooded the cellar and drowned out the
blaze. the loss is estimated at So, 900 and
is fully covered by insurance policies for
S23, 600, written by Gale & Co. Mr.. Hoflin
had a stock of about SIS, 900 stored in the
cellar. The building. corner Washington
and First avenues south, belongs to r. NJ.
Hooley of Chicago, and was scarcely dam
aged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
Lake City.
Special to the Globe.

LAKE CITY, April 2l.-At regular meeting
of Lake City Commandery No. 6, K. T., held
in its asylum Monday evening, April 10, Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
Henry DOOlittle was very seriously injured at
the depot last Monday, while loading trees.
box of trees fell onto Mr.. Doolittle, break
ing his collar bone, jamming his ribs and hurt
ing his left leg very badly. Gus. Walstrom,
accompanied by his mother, left for Sank
Rapids last week to assist in burying his uncle
and child, who who were killed in the late
cyclone.