davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22

THE death is announced at Wies-
baden of the widow of the great COM
poser, GiacOmo Meyerbeer, aged
eighty-two years.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

A NEW JERSEY pOst-office has been
named after Mr.. Gladstone.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22

PRoF. WIGGINs predicts great storm
will sweep from the Atlantic to the
Rocky Mountains September 20.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22

The youthful Emperor of China is
reported seriously i'll with consump-
lion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
SUBWAY MEMORIAL HALL.
The Building Whose Corner Stone
2 Was Laid on Thursday,
And the Means for Which Mrs. Hunt
ington Bequeathed.

Shumway Memorial hall, whose corner
stone was laid with imposing ceremonies at
Faribault last Thursday, is the first of a
group of new buildings to be erected in &C
cordance with plan for the improvement
of Shattuck college. The hall is one of the
benefactions for which the school is in
debted to the late Mrs. Huntington, for
merly Mrs. Shumway. 1t will be
remembered that in the year 1871,
while travelling in the southern
part of Europe, Bishop Whipple CHANGED to
meet Mrs. Shumway, a wealthy New York
lady, who became interested in the bishops
efforts to establish system of church
schools at Faribault, and when they parted
she promised that she would aid him. The
next year she erected the beautiful chapel
now used in connection with the college, at
a cost of $4,000 and probably expended
several thousand dollars more in ornament
ing the grounds. The chapel was built as
a memorial of her little year-old
daughter. 1t is the most unique structure
of the kind in the United States, as it is
the most beautiful. being a perfect gem of
architectural art. In speaking of this
chapel the other day Bishop Whipple re-
marked that the first time he visited these
grounds, just tWenty-Six years ago, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A. O. u. w.
Proceedings Of the Supreme Lodge
Yesterday.


Yesterday mornings services of he su
preme lodge OF the Ancient Order of United
Workmen was devoted entirely to ritualistic
work. In the afternoon the reports of the
committees on laws and finance were re-
ceived and discussed in detail. A pleasant
episode was the presentation by the grand
lodge OF Massachusetts to the grand
lodge of Minnesota of an elegant
velvet plaque upon which rested
a golden anchor and shield, the emblems of
the order. At the evening session the re-
ports Of committees were still further dis
cusSed. A memorial was received from the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union asking
that the order shall incorporate temperance
work among its prime objects. This was re-
ferred to the committee composed of repre-
sentativeS of New York, Texas and Kentucky,
of which w. P. Coleman is chairman. At the
close Supreme Master Workman Brooks was
presented with an elegant gold
headed cane, the gift Of the supreme juris-
diction. The presentation speech was made
by Judge Freizell, and was happily responded
to by the recipient. The lodge meets again at
o. clock Monday morning, and hopes to con-
cude the work during the day. The hospit-
atty of the Twin Cities, while appre-
ciated as both generous and hearty,
has seriously interfered with the work
of the order. The delegates say
that it was simply Irresistible and have been
almost forced to forego their business to par
ticipate in festivities arranged for them by
the citizens OF Minneapolis and st. Paul. AS
result the business for the transaction
of which they were assembled has
suffered. A good many delegates left last
evening for their homes, thinking that it
would be useless for them to remain longer.
Last evening the lodge passed resolution to
the effect that hereafter a two-thirds vote
will be necessary to allow the acceptance of
auy hOSpitalitieS whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Additional minneapolis News Oh
the Tenth and Eleventh Pages.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Three bands of music at Calhoun this after
noon and evening.
Open air concerts at Lakes Calhoun and
Harriet this afternoon.
Camp meeting at Lake Harriet. Motor trains
every twenty minutes.
Sackett g. Virgins new theater will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The steamer Lotus connects with the 30
motor for points on the Upper lake.
Rev. M. d. Shutter will preach morning and
evening at the Church of the Redeemer.
A teachers library has been established at
the Office Of the county superintendent of
schools.
Motor line trains make connection at Excel
sior with steamers for points on Upper and
Lower lake.
Rev. j. 7. Pinkham and Eugene Ro okes
will address the Eighth Ward Reform club
this afternoon. n
Forty deeds were filed with the register of
deeds yesterday. the considerations Of which
amounted to S123, 469.
Prof. Raymond, chorist of the First M. E.
church, has been presented with an elegant
gold watch and chain.
Martin McNulty, who died Tuesday, Will be
buried to-day at 2 o'clock, from Connoilys
morgue, by the A. Q. HI.
Alice McMenimy was yesterday granted a
divorce from William McMenimy in the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Indians were having a medicine dane,

Indians were having a medicine dance Oh
the very spot where the chapel now stands.
What a wonderful Transformation in so
short space of time. Yet it is typical of
the progress of this great Northwest.
Two years ago Mrs. Huntington died and
left $500, 900 to Bishop Whipple in trust,
to be applied for the benefit of Shattuck
and Seabury schools. Shumway hall is the
first building to be constructed and it is in
tended to be a memorial to the husband of
the benefactress. Its estimated cost is 500
900, and was planned by Wilcox & John
ston, architects. of st. Paul. The idea of
the architects was to give it a strong monu-
mental appearance, showing on the one
hand that it is intended for use as boys
school and on the other that it is mem
orial. The tower, which is the most COM
handing feature, starts at the base twenty
four feet square and is to be carried up in
nearly full size in stone to the height of 100
feet, and surmounted by spire forty three
feet high, made of wood and covered with
slate. A clock will be placed near the top,
whose dial shall be sufficiently large to be
visible a great distance. 1t is expected to be
completed in time for the opening Of the
school, September, 1887.
Prof. Dobbins, the efficient rector of
Shattuck, has been in continuous service at
tablished. twenty years ago. The great
| reputation that the school has attained has
been largely due to his excellent manage
ment. In addition to his superior literary
attachments and executive ability Prof.
Dobbns is the most fatherly sort of man
in the world. The boys love and reverence
him as they would parent, and 1t is to
this faculty of winning the affections of his
pupils that the professor owes great deal
of his success. He is a graduate of Sea-
bury divinity school. The recently elected
associate bishop of this diocese, Rev. M. N.
Gilbert, is also graduate of Seabury. Mr.
Gilbert was honored at the recent session
Of the trustees of Shattuck by having the
degree of doctor of divinity conferred upon
him. this being the first degree ever con-
ferred by the college, although it had the
right to confer degrees since the date of its
Incorporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
AN ARRANT KNAVE.
A GenfeeI SwindIer Who Worked
Twin City Piano Companies.

Twin City Piano Companies.
! Some weeks ago a well-known figure in
I Minneapolis, st. Paul and Saltwater was that
of o. N Dudson, a piano seller. About that
time he appeared in st. Paul and obtained
! EN- ployment from W. J. Dyer s. Bro, but
after a short stay left them and came to Min
! neapolis, where J. NJ. Root gave him employ
ment He was consigned pianos, paying for
them in cash when sold. Mr.. Root had met
him in Faribault, where he was taken by
Dudson's genteel appearance and smooth
] tongue, readily trusting him to any extent
While in Farbault Dudson married a lovely
young lady, whom he captivated just as he did
his employers. Root recommended Dudson to
the Century company and succeeded in get
ting him employment there, from which he
in turn went to w. j. Dyer & Bro, staying
with each q short while and returning to
Root few days ago he received q piano
from Root and sold it to W. @. Conrad of
Saltwater, giving Root IN payment note for
$500, purporting to have been signed by
Mary E. Tracey. Root found afterward Con-
rad had paid 1875 cash for the piano. The
note was a forgery and Dudson was gone
SLICK swINDLER.
One discovery led to another, and soon it
came to the front that Dudson had swindled
all of the firms with which he had been con-
nected. A GLOBE reporter visited the several
music houses in Minneapolis last night and
found them all mourning for Dudson, because
he was not present. Mr.. Root was
particularly anxious to find him and
WASH willing to lose his money
to see the swindler brought to Justice 1t
was also developed the mans right name was
Oscar Newton Dudley, and his former home
ut Springfield, o. He served one term in the
penitentiary at Columbus, and his own father
has a reward of $500 standing for his capture,
the unnatural son having swindled him out
of considerable money. The poor unfortu-
,6ofn in lU yun
Earibault who took his name of Dudson. De-
tectives are Cd his track, and 1t is hoped he
may be speedily unprecedented and brought
back to justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Haverley's Ministries, the standard organi-
zation will play three-night stand at the
Grand, beginning tomorrow. A matinee
will be given ON Wednesday.
'.Fanchon'' will be the bill at the Pence for
the first half of the week, and mick O. the
Woods the last half.
An entire assortment of new stars is an
nounced for the Comique this week. On
Friday night benefit will be given Sam
wager, for which there are thirty-five volun-
teers.
The Albino beauty show will be one of the
features at the dime museum during the
coming week. All the prettiest Albinos of
the country will engage in this contest. The
other features are the incub ator, Matching
chickens, Johnson's expose of spiritualism,
and Fiji canibals. The stage performance
will include the Writings, and other clever
clever specialists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
SUBWAY HALT.

I from the tower On the chamber of commerce
building, and then said to bystander, ssrell
me, please, do those flags indicate the status
OF the wheat market?" Shades of the late
Gen. Carl.
Elder Satterlee, as soon as the Red Rock
camp meetings are over, will plunge headlong
into the "madding throng' of politics, And
it may be remarked IN this connection that
the Republicans are decidedly leary of the
sharp-tongued little parson, who has way of
telling the truth that is unpleasant
to the representatives of organized hypoc-
risY.
The mounted police are going to wear the
helmets that formerly graced the caputs of
the Ames cadets.
The Sunday base ball games are held within
an enclosure on the outskirts of the city and
there is not a residence within an eighth of a
mile. Still the congregation Of the lovers of
the national game seems to disturb people
living on Portland and adjacent avenues.
Auditor Frank S. Mcdonald last evening
returned from Big Stone lake and says simply
and convincingly, "There's Minnesota's fu-
ture resort. FISH Why they'll catch YOU if
you don't catch them
Sam HILL who is quite moulder of great
men, resents the idea that he is not friendly
to the Pillsburys. why, swear by C. A.
he says.
The corner of Nicollet and Washington
the city. More people turn this corner than
any other and yet there is no electric light
there and the intersection Of the two great
avenues at night resembles the mouth of a
tunnel. Why is it? Do they expect the
small electric light used to illuminate the
face of the clock in Temple Court block
to make the street light enough?
j. E. Sackett, the proprietor of half
dozen dime museums and two theaters,
used to be a side-shOwman of the most viru-
lent type. He relates q little incident in his
career as follows: 1--WE were with Barnrims
circus ut kalamazoo, and the yokels wouldn't
come in to see our fat woman and sword
swallower. There was an immense crowd
waiting to see Barnum. Suddenly saw him
getting out of his carriage and yelled,
There he is-the greatest Snowman on
earth" Ten thousand people rushed pell
nell to get a glimpse of him. Barnum saw
EN- coming. The only way of escape was
for him to run into our tent. He pulled up
the canvas and crept under. The crowd
started after him, but stood at the door and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

commenced to cackle: ''Ten cents adj
mits you to our great pavilion with Its
countless wonders, which will be explained
by P. Il. Barnum, the greatest of showmen
and the greatest lecturer on curioslties the
world ever saw. Pass in, ladies and gentle
men! Say! We took in $7O0, and Barnum
wasn't there at all, for he had crept out I'M
der the canvass. True, the people turned
the tent over and had to hide in band
wagon, but didn't mind little thing like
that in those days"
1t was on Nicolet avenue. A lady driving
handsome span of grays came galloping
rapidly Down the street and was going to
cross the walk at the same rate of speed.
when an officer raised his hand and cautioned
her to drive slower. She did so, but re-
marked in very sarcastic voice as she
passed: "You will find out that it don't pay
to stop a lady this way. You won t
be on the force two weeks longer"
THAT'S the way it goes" murmured the
disguised officer, as the carriage disappeared
from view. ''If we do our duty these cranks
threaten us, and in thousand and one ways
make our life a burden. Can't help i'll
would stop President Cleveland if he drove
over this crossing too fast"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
The Postnaastership.

Special to the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Postmaster LARA
ways term expires next Monday, and yet
nothing is known here about the choice of his
successor Papers have been in the presi-
dents hands two weeks and Col. Villas has
had two consultations with him in regard to
them. Senator Sabin's illness has handi-
capped Mai. Henderson somewhat, as the
senator believed him an excellent man for
the place and was to have made recommended
tIons in his behalf There is impression
that Col. Villas has been studying the signs Of
the future in Democratic quarters in Mime
sofa Sf late, and that this has had something
TO do with the delay in making the appoint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Lost Roth Eegs.

At 10 o'clock last evening engine No. 16 of
the Minneapolis Transfer company ran over
the PROSTATE body of man VINO was lying
across the track in the Minneapolis 6. St.
Louis yard, near Lyndale avenue, severing
both legs below the knees and crushing his
head badly. ]. w. Cutler, Waterman, wit
messed the accident, but did not see the mans
body on the track in time to stop the train.
The injured mans name is John Benjamin,
and he is employed as q teamster by trans
fer company. At midnight he was still living,
but it is thought that he cannot survive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

lodges throughout the United States and
has paid out, for relief over $500. 900. Its
membership is about 10000, and the
amount of insurance carried on each IS
81. 500. Three years ago, the order had
IT'S lodges and Z. 297 members, against the
figures given above, showing tremendous
increase. About 600 delegates are expected
to he r,rnSant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

At late hour yesterday physician re-
ported to Health Officer Quimby that small
boy, liviving at 1856 Sixteenth street south,
was confined to his bed with disease which
resembled smallpox in several respects. Up
to midnight no word had been received from
the place concerning the true character of
the disease. A resident of South Minneapolis
said he knew that the boy had been exposed
to the disease, vet he did not think he was
sick from it, as he had seen relative of the
lads, and nothing had been said about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
BRoTHERHooD OF F1KEmEN.
The National Convention to be Held
at MinneaDOIiS Sent. II.

Still another national order will hold it's
kession in Minneapolis this year. The
thirteenth annual convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen of North
America will be held in this city on Sept
Is. The brotherhood is in the most flour
Thing condition, and during it's existence
lever had strike. The present officers
Are as follows:
Grand master, f. P. Sargent; G rand keeper
of records and seal, e. V. Debs; grand organ
izer, J. j. Hannah.
At present the brotherhood numbers 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

1t has been decided that Harry MaXfeld,
the young man captured while walking out
Of George McNair's office with nearly $4,000
in stolen bonds and notes under his coat, is
slightly insane, and Mr.. McNair will not
prosecute him. The young man will be sent
to Chicago, where he has sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
ssOfficial Catalogue and Visitors
Guide'' minneapolis Industrial
Exposition.

ssOfficsaR Catalogue and Visitors,
Guide's minneapolis Industrial
ExpositiO on.
OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION,
MINNEAPOLIS, June II, 1886.
Messrs. Johnson, Smith 81 Harrison:
Dear SirS: [ take pleasure in informing
you that your firm have been awarded the
privilege of printing the ''Official Catalogue
and Visitors Guide" of the forthcoming ex-
position, having the exclusive right of SELL
ing the same in the building and on the
grounds of the association, and for which
General Manager Hibbard will furnish the
copy and revise the proof.
The well known character Of your firm
and its high reputation for dong the best
class of work insures Catalogue that will
be credit to yourselves, the Exposition
and the city of Minneapolis and I can
heartily commend the pamphlet to the at
tention of advertisers and the business pub
lie generally as one that cannot fail to have
a large circulation among the classes where
advertising Is most valuable and most pro-
ductive of immediate results. Very truly
yours, @. M. PALMER,
Chairman Committee on Printing and Ad-
vertising.
Approved fully:
LEWIS B. HIBBARD. General Manager.
Messrs. Johnson, Smith & Harrison in
form us that they are ready to receive adj
vertisements in the Official Catalogue and
Visitors Guide, and have at their Office,
257 and $50 First avenue south, sample
of what is proposed to be printed, and
would be glad to correspond with anyone
wishing to be represented in the catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Silk Gloves and nIitts

Ladies' and misses Milanese mitts and
gloves, warranted to wear, at Mrs. Vroo-
mans glove store, 400 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y

w. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
I transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections a specially. Send for
circular with full details and references
Rooms and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company's building, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

TTTTKTE Until you consttutionally tired and you
HIlIV will not find any place where Coffees, Teas,
llUlvl Spices, Baking Powder and Extracts are
sold so low, at RAYS Tea Store 80 Washington
Avenue South. Coffees roasted ground and pull
verified daily Teas best and latest mporta-
tion including Mayunes Congous Formosa Young
Hyson, Imperial, sun-dried basket, fired and green
Japans Don't fail to get Of those fancy lib baskets
s, g 81: =: =: : RAYS TEA STORE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14
A Matter of Gratitude.

Months ago had occasion TO publicly
testify to the rare curative properties Of
Swift's Specific in the treatment of rheu-
matism, from which l had suffered for
several years. I am again constrained
to bear testimony to the virtue OF this
famous medicine in the treatment of
another and quite different disease.
During my late visit to the North was
stricken down with malarial fever, and
at times my recovery was extremely
doubtful. At this period of my sickness.
however, a copy of an Atlanta paper
came to hand in which was q certificate
from some person who had used with
success Swift's Specific in similar case
Having bottle with me Immediately
commenced taking 1t, and l am proud
to say that good results followed at
once. then procured few bottles
from Boston, and continued to take three
doses daily until recovered my health
perfectly, a result lareely due to that
valuable preparation, s. 8. s. Crate
fully, SIDNEY HERBERT.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. New York, 1877 w Esd St.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-07-14
FROM DAKOTA.

lROQUOs1. II. H.. July ID.
Mr.. ED1ToR:-To. morrow is the 4th
of July. We shall have a grand old
celebration. Notwithstanding a Demo-
cratic House of Representatives refuse to
admit us as q state. Our celebration
will come on the 9Th. We have fine
crops this summer. Small grain is
splendid.
We are glad to see the TRANSCRIPT
supporting the Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell for
Congress. We forme rly resided in the
list Minnesota District. and had the honor
of voting for MIR. Dunnell five times for
Congress. We do not think any person
ever wrote to him while in Congress and
requested an answer that did not get
one. He is friend of the old soldiers.
Let the old soldiers stand by him, and he
will be nominated and elected.
Dakota has large amount of grain
large number of harvesters.
s. 0. Weston, formerly of your county,
is N, q. of the I. 0. O. F. Of this place
for the term ending July Z. also Secretary
of the A. F. & A. NJ. He was married
to Miss julia Hobson June 9th. by N. s.
Bennett, ESQ.,, at the Slater House. The
large dining room was crowded with
guests, and large number of presents
presented. We could not do without the
TRANSCRIPT, as we get great deal of
home news through it. We see that our
old friend, A. z. Case. is doing business
in Austin. ''Dell' was a good young
man when he lived IN High Forest.
ONLY OCCASIONAL.