davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Political Gossip.

Chairman Hooker has named the following
as the Republican county committee: Chalr-
man. E, J. Davenport; First ward, Martin
Knudsou: Second ward, Robert JamlSon;
Third ward. E. 9. Geesaman; Fourth ward
Freeman P Lane; Fifth ward, George W.
Marchant: Sixth ward, R. B. Thompson;
Seventh ward A. E. Allen; Eighth ward, W.
Z. Lockhard; Brooklyn, A. j. Smith; Rich
field George Wilson; committee at large, }.
H Hit George II. Boyd and John Thurman.
J.T Wyman seems to be pulling ahead of
D. NJ. Clough, in the Second ward, for the
Republican nomination for senator. Both
are working the labor vote, but Weyman's
friends are knocking Clough out by showing
how. in case Cough should be elected, he
would be utterly unable to do anything in be-
half of labor. Clough has no great burden
of parliamentary knowledge.
W. W. Wraamsn went to Eden Prairie be
fore the recent convention to see if he could
get q delegation for himself there. He was
told they were all against him, when he said:
az don't care snap for the country, any
how: Loren Fletcher will see that the city is
for me-"
Mayor Ames, accompanied by G. A. Gal
lagher and Lars NJ. Rand, went to st. Cloud
yesterday afternoon They will return to-day
and tomorrow will go up the Duluth road,
speaking at Pine City on Wednesday, Rush
City on Thursday and Duluth on Friday.
Some Of the Republican papers are making
desperate play at capital on the ground that
Father McGolrick condemns the Ames admin
istration. They should not forget that he was
vigorous in dis condemnation of the Pills
bury administration.
The committee of fifteen appointed by the
Democratic county committee, to confer with
the Republicans for the nomination of
judge of the district court, will meet at the
Algonquin club room this evening.
Some of the papers have credited Orville
Rinehart with saying Chris A. Gallagher
would run behind his ticket, but il is reason
ably certain Rinehart never made so unwise
and untruthful statement.
Republicans in Hennepin county who are
willing to wager money will only bet even on
McGill without naming majority, and de-
mand odds on Gilfllan. Democrats bet freely
On 1900 for Rice.
G. A Chase, of the First ward, who was in
dorsed by the Trades assembly, will undoubt-
edly be nominated by the Democrats for rep
resentative from the Twenty-eighth district
Hon. A. 7. Ankeny is of opinion the
postoffice changes in this state have been suf-
icient to change over 1000 votes from the
Republicans to the Democrats.
Real estate fell off in the Second ward when
it was announced the Republican state com.
mittee had established headquarters over
there.
The Norwegian Democratic Club of the
Sixth ward will meet on Thursday evening at
Stockholm hall, I419 Washington avenue
south.
The Fourth and Fifth wards, which have
now four voting precincts each, will ask coun-
Gil tomorrow to increase the number to six.
Harrison hall has been secured by the Re
publicans for county headquarters.
The regular meeting of the Algonquin club
will be held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
ORPHAN FAIR.

The Large Attendance Continues
The Various Prizes and Compete
orS.
In response to the appeal in the Orphans
Friend, which was published IN yesterdays
GLOBE, large number who were absent
last week turned mp at the fair last evening
to swell the receipts and vote for their ia
vorite candidate for governor. Among the
distinguis he'd visitors present was Rt. Rev.
Bishop Ireland, who, with an IrlShman'S
generosity, put his hand deep into his
pockets and gave gold coins to every parish
table and some in votes to the Republican
gubernatorial candidate, A. Z. McGill.
Michael O'Reilly, the man of Stentorian
lungs, who calls for the votes for the can
didates for governor, confidentially in
formed the reporter that the blind voting
on the last night of the fair would most
probably result in victory for A. A. AmeS,
unless the friends of McGill would follow
the bishops example by voting eXtrava-
gantly.
FAIR NOTES.
There was an exciting contest between the
ladies running for the gold chronometerS.
There are several valuable gold watches
offered for the most popular young lady from
ladles-Would melt the heart of an anchorite
by their pleadings to take chance. Each
of the fair tOrmentOrs keeps the others in
ignorance OF how she Is raking 10 the cash,
so that her competitors won't work too hard
and thus make her lose the prize.
The Holy Angels academy is in the lead for
the statute of St. AloySius, the patron of
students. and James W. Casey is ahead of
his three competitors. w. L. Walsh, Tim
Moran ahd James P Moftt for the hammer
less gun. As each contestant is an ardent
lover of the chase, there will be close COM
petition between them.
The beautiful doll on the Immaculate Con-
ception table Is competed for by two little
misses, Jennie Daley and Dett Kelley, the
latter being the daughter of the treasurer OF
the Orphan association, Mr.. Anthony Kelly.
The French clock donated by Father Dag
nault for the grand prize drawing is much
admired for its beauty of construction and
ingenious mechanism, and many are wishing
to be the lucky winner.
In the Horticultural department Miss Athey
and Miss Smith are doing a landofice bust
ness and the pictorial section, under charge
of the Misses Mollie Mccarthy and Allie
Hoye, is well patronized.
On the whole, the managers of the fair are
| pretty well pleased, and they hope the good
| people OF the city will not be "backward
| in coming forward to help them during the
remaining evenings Of the bazaar.
Little Joseph Byrnes, the brother OFF ather
Byrnes, of the cathedral, st. Paul, had nearly
200 votes for the boys suit, and his timid
adversary, Master Danehy, withdr ew from
| the race.
Miss Abbie Leahey purchased the frame
| picture of Father James McGolrick for $40,
| and has commenced work to raise $50 on
the bronze bust OF Pope Puts TX.
Mrs King is outvOting Mrs. Murphy for
the elegant chamber set, donated to the most
popular lady in st. Stephens parish.
The culinarysdepartment is not doing as
] much as the xonng in charge would desire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
ABBOTT AS THE BORGIA.

Good Season OF Opera--Nk eXican
COncerts.-OtBer Attractions.
The weeks engagement of Emma Ab-
bolt and her new opera company began at
the Grand last evening. the initial opera
being heard by very fine and certainly
enthusiastic audience. The pretty ana
plump little prima donna has grown pref
tier and plumper since her last visit here,
but retains to the fullest degree the bird-like
quality of voice upon which her farle as a
diva is principally based. Donizettrs
opera of ''Lucretia Borgia" is filled with
rare and charming music, and affords her
abundant opportunity for the display OF her
powers, but the audience was
rather too unfamiliar with the
lbretto for thorough enjoy
ment of the evening. Michilena, the
tenor, has fine voice and pleasing presence
| and was decided favorite. Abbotts mag
nificsnt cOstuming was one OF the most
pleasing features to the ladies. Tonight
! the bill will be Paul and Virginia" III
| which Abbott and Michilena are especially
popular, and an overlooking house is ex-
pected. 1t was in this opera that the
abbott kiss was invented, Emma being
one party and Castle, the once famous
tenor the other. Miss Abbott eXtolS the
osculatory ability of Michilena, and his
lovemaking in this play is said to fully
equal her own.
The Mexican band yesterday began weeks
series OF concerts at the Casino, giving two
daily. Yesterdays opening concert in the
afternoon was rather lightly attended, the
evening audience showing a slight increase
The concerts had, however, not been exten.
sively advertised. The programmes for to-day
are exquisite, and fine audiences are ex
pected. Prices have been reduced to 70 ane
Is cents.
At Pence opera house 1.-The Long Strike
was produced last night to q good business.
1t will continue through the week.
The Washington avenue entrance to the
Comique may have been instrumental il
drawing together the large audience that ap
plauded the variety stars last night.
The wax fig ures of the anarchists at the
dime museum are attracting large audiences.
On the stage, 1.-THE Tourists and John W
BYrnes' company are presenting laughable
entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
mcAalE ,s

Black silks at go cents and S1.25, and his
colored silks at 81 cents, are the best value
ever offered by any one. McLain's. 1884
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Marvellous Offering

Space will forbid a full descrip-
ton Of all the different lines Of
underwear. We will enumerate
only a few, and ask you to come
and see them all. The First Lot
will COMPRISE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS CLIO BuLRs.

appearance OF the street In the evening b.
the absence OF the illumination is almost de
DraSSilg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Great Underwear Sale!

Now in progress commands the
attention of nearly all the ladies
who visit our establishment
daily, and still we are not salts
fed. We want and are deter
mined to obtain the attention OF
all the Ladies and Gentlemen
who are NOT in the habit Of Wis
ing our store. If low prices and
reliable goods count for anything
we will accomplish this aim.
To Effect this object we pur-
pose to sacrifice what would be
considered a legitimate profit
and will offer an entire stock OF
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Club Politics in New York.

Club politics Will rupture friendships OF
many years standing. Nothing is more
potent as a disorganiZer of existing in
timacies in a club than an election rem
dered bitter by personal interests. Men
forget their friends, take up with anybody
who happens to be of their own political
belief, and can think and talk of nothing
else before election day but the affairs of
the club The causes for revolution in
the management of clubs are as trivial as
the first causes of war. \ member orders
pOached eggs on toast, and tells the waiter
to have the toast served dry on a separate
plate from the eggs. The waiter brings
the eggs and toast on single plate, and
the member tells him that he is n dolt.
Thereupon another member at an ad-
joining table remarks that it is con
trary to the house rules to reprimand n
waiter, and that all complaints should be
made in writing to the house committee.
Thereupon member No. requests mem
Der No. , To attend to his meal and not in
terfcre with other men, and member No.
, retaliatcs by complaining to the house
committee.
by this time twenty men are talking
about the row and the committee sends
n note to the member who ordered his
toast separate from his eggs and asks
him To come before them and explain the
matter. He rctaliatcS 10y rcmarking that
he ism u fclou in = police court, and that
he doesn't propose to he hauled To the
bar like HH everyday criminal. This
forms two parties in the club, and ut the
next election the candidates for the gov
eTning committee are arrayed either on he
eggs and toast side or against it. On this
issue they rise or BIakcly Hall in
TT q \rUaulVf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

BARRIERS have saint as well as other
psople. In France their patron Is ST
Louis. and the annual fctc day is the 2jth
Of August. BARRIERS have always been
an important element in France, but fra
tcrnity in other countries may probably
also sport saint. ''Tondor' was the
name given to the original members of
the profession in Francc-a name now re-
served to the dog barber. Then they were
called ''fratcrS,' and soon after became
the barber -ChirurgcouS. With Louis
NV came the reign of periwigs, and a
corporation of perruquiers was formed
The two lived peacefully together and had
their corporations and rules. The ap-
pcarauce of the modern coiffures made
them unite against the intruder who
thus broke in on their professional and
established rights which were recognized
lry law. The coiifcurS were allowed to
continue, and in thcir Clcc pompously
designated themselves Academcians de
In mode ct dc III coifTcUr" The French
academy jealous probably of the rival
academiciauS, objected to this designa-
ton, and the COiffeUrs were obliged to be
content with plain professor before their
names Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

The German students who have been rev
cling Ill the contents of the great tun at Held
elberg of late have been made sober again,
rs well as indignant, by an effort made by
Professor SCHNEIDER to restrict their liberty.
At present the German student is absolute
master of his time. He is indeed obliged TO
put down his name for certain number of
lecture courses every term or to pay for them; !;
but the matter of attendance is left entirely
to his own discretion. The consequence is that
professors frequently lecture before empty
benches though they have n large number Of
students on their lists who prefer to waste their
time in bccr gardens and defer study till few
weeks before examination
Students are obliged to get the professors
signature i'll their books both at the beginning
and the end of their term; and Professor
Schneider says it has repeatedly happened to
him that applications for these final signatures
was made to him by students who took him
for another profesSor-a statement which
seems to establish the probability of the story
of the man who visited his son at the uni
versity and took drive through town. Pass
ing large building the father asked what
that was. The son did not know, and appealed
10 the cabman. That was the reply, us
the university. New York Home Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
The Old Iady'- sure Sign.

y nice old lady has a certain test which she
applies 10 all young men who pay attention"
10 any of her granddaughter. After a GER
tain time she offers him some of her home
made cake. If he eats it with avidity she
mutely gives consent; if not, she instantly
begins to oppose the match-not as some
might suppose, from wounded vanity, but
because she has theory that men who like
cake never drink to excess or live dissipated
lives of any sort. Give me- she says, "the
man that loves gingerbread; its sure sign
he isn't fond of whisky."-HiudSon Republi-
Cap
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

-,Ivl.,.,.,,.vIaa newspaper IuulIsl.-,I AZ
Bombay has expressed itself with some con-
ciseness on the subject of the education of
women. 1t declares that Mussululan boys
should be educated first, before preparing
educated wives for them, and that girls should
be educated to suit their station in life. a
weaver's educated daughter VIII not accept
an illiterate weaver for q husband, nor will
she find welcome in rich mans house.
Let her have the benefit of superior train
ing in the art of weaving" The Mohamme-
dan newspaper is not yet educated up to the
doctrine that education, like Sir Joseph Por-
ter's love, levels all ranks.-Harper's Bazar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
ELEVATION.

The whole treatment of the design is most
satisfactory. \ particularly attractive eleva-
ton, with q really well arranged plan, makes
it one which could be utilized with advantage
1t is difficult matter to obtain design with
the conjoined advantages of a pleasing ex-
terror and n good plan at a low cost like
81 500; and one has only to look around and
notice the style of buildings of this class
which are, as a rule, erected to appreciate the
advantages of the design
The construction used in the execution of
this design is OF the usual kind, but
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Did you see the butchers paradcg"
asked the snake editor of casual caller
the other afternoon
Yes
See that man throwing sausages at the
crowd?n
Yes
"Well, never sausage thing before. $"
''IIa. ha. Pretty good. I'll surprise
my wife with that when get homc.n
When the casual caller arrived at
home he said to his wife:
My dear. ia the butchers parade to-
day there was Il man throwing sausages
to the spectators
''Was there
Yes; and never saw anything like
that done before. -
- Neither did ]. -
He waited five minutes for his wife to
laugh, and then went out to wonder how
he lost the combination ttsburgh
Chronicle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

,oHEI>PONUEST-.
Annie. Marvin n Ito .htsu. ia .a-puv.i e..
Fla.
MelvIilN. EVau~ - 60. - Lombard ~tr,tft
London, Engltui
\ q .urru Bls king business CruIUc'"d-
Accounts Opened f-r .rUu tit"r> amt collie.
tiuns AIDE.
Money placed on murtFaIr iuI investors.
ErNI. ESTATE IETAE1NE>T.
CurreSpuudeutt: StapyIs1u y G. D.. Frtut.aud
Park. 'TaUd"uIH l. -. S;IU.JCT Co.. FI"-, and =
Deluhay str, ct. Nr~tT iu-tcr. I,utur, ing
Iaud.
INVESTORS A>u SETTLERS
are invited to communicate icr-uually "r hy
GORE spuudyHre. wUlu G.u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

ton, which faces
north. The pantry
is fitted with shelves
and cupboard, and
with a sink supplied
with hot and cold
water. On the up
per floor the three
good sized be d.
rooms, two of
which are connect
ell by n door, arc
each accc : SibIe
from the hall pass
age. The bathroom
is provided with
n water closet, a
wash bowl, and Il
n ~ - /,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Casting Glass.

F. SienenS, Of Dresden, is stated 10 have
succeeded in casting glass as hard as any cast
metal, end not dearer than cast iron. Ex-
perinentsare now being made at the Siemens
glass fou1dry at Dresden TO ascertain if this
material can be employed for ties on rail-
ways. Specimens of this hard glass have
been made suitable for millStones.-Chicago
Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

bathtub supplied SECOND FLOOR fLAS.
with hot and cold water The usual objection
10 the use Of inside water closets is met by
the location being on the outside, 50 that on
opening window direct communication is
made with the outer air, and hy ventilators
which are carried up above the roof
In the roof IS ample space for storage, and,
If it We're wished a large bedroom could he
fitted there without difficulty
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

FIRST FLOOR PLAN. all of yellow pine,
finished to show plain wood. North
Carolina pine is employed for wainscot-
ing kitchen, pantry, lobby and bath
room, relieved by black walnut mouldings.
The parlOr, dining room and hall are con-
nected by sliding and folding doors, and each
ceiling IS neatly paneled and corniced.
The kitchen has rear entrance, which is
fitted up with hat rack, the lobby serving as
protection against the weather OH this eleva-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
ARMORY HAIL.

Armory hall, in which the cony cnt.ou was
held, is the only building i'll Richmond capa-
ble of holding such n large body Of men. 1t
answered the purpose perfectly as far con-
venience went. Ii was just large enough to
accommodate the delegates comfortably and
small enough to make the body compact, so
that the weakest voices could be heard in my
part of the hall. In drawing for positions in
this hall the seats farthest from the stage fell
to the lot of the noisy New York delegation,
while the St. Louis delegates camo nearest
the stage. The Knights from Chicago ard
Philadelphia secured seats in the center Of the
hall. Seldom does n body OF men meet for
deliberation in which points are SO hotly de-
bated rs in this convention, end seldom is it
that questions are discussed that are OF such
vital interest to so great O number OF people
The decisions of this gathering in Armory
hall will have far reaching effects on the for
tunes of the wage workers Of this continent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

thoroughly S u b
stantial. The foun-
dations arc of stone,
with underpinning
of local brick. The
body of the house
is painted q light
olive green in an
attractive manner,
with the trimmings
Of a darker tint of
the $ a m Q color
picked out with
English vcrmilion.
The roof is OF Ban
gor states, w i { h
terra Gotta ridge
and finals.
The castings and
trim internally are
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Convention in Richmond, Va. the
Largest Ever Held.

The greatest convention of wage cdIners
ever held was the ono which began in ArmOry
hall, Richmond, Va, recently. Last year,
when the general assembly met in Hamilton,
Ont, there were less than 600 delegates pres
ent; this years assembly contains nearly 500,
which is an illustration OF the growth of the
order. As each delegate is supposed to repre-
sent district assembly Of 1000 members,
some idea of the strength of the order in the
United States and Canada may be gained.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
AN $500 kOuSE.
An Attractive Dwelling: at a Moderate
Cost.

Nh -tIIfsfNNINt EINtIIIiI.. ~ y '.N'I'FsAIV
Cost.
a recent number Of tine architect and build,
srs' edition OF Tho Scientific American gives
the following plates and description Of an
sttractivo dwelling NJ I'll" i::c-lerate cost OF
Il 500
The exterior oT the house l. MI feet. 1t
contains six rooms, besides bathroom, pantry,
halls and lobby, on the first floor, l3xli feet;
dining room, 13xI4 feet: and kitchen, 12x1i
feet The second floor has three bedrooms,
iixlI, IIxI4 and 1lxl1 feet, respectively; also
a bathroom, Gx6 feet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-10-22
ERIer Money.

The history of Guernsey according to
Casse!pS Family Magazine, furnishes q
curious and perhaps instructive instance
Of the kind of uses that paper money may
serve. 1t was determined to build a meat
market, and $4,000 we've voted to defray
the cost. Notes were issued by the author
tiles for that amount, ard were guaran-
teed on the "who.e of the property of the
island, said to be worth four millions"
These notes were worthless outside of
Guernsey, and so they were never ex-
ported. They were one-pound notes, and
were numbered from up to 1000. With
them the contractor was paid, he paid his
worllmen in the SEINE money, and these
that supplied him with materials. Trades
men took them for goods, landlords fer
rent, and the authorities for taxes ain
due season." to quote from iona han Dun
can, "the market was complete. The
butchers stalls, with some public rooms
constructed over them, were let for an
annual rent of G4O0. At the first year of
tenancy, the States called in the first batch
of notes, numbered to 400, ard with the
9400 Of real money received for rent, re-
deemed the g400 of representative money
expressed by the Meat Market Notes
At the end of ten years, all the noteswCre
redeemed through the application of ten
years rental; and since that Leriod the
meat market las returned n Gear annual
revenue to the States, and continues to
afford accommodation without having cost
farthing III taAes to any inhabitant"