davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
MONEY! MONEY!!

have recently perfected arrangements with
several Loan Companies and private capitalists in
the east Tor loanlng money upon hTst-class real
tate in Central Kansas. L can make these loans
upon short notice where there are no complica-
tons In the title. / do not wait for an examina-
ton, but pass upon the suficency of the security
myself. HILAND S0CTHWORTH.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

Notwithstanding the bad roads
about twenty teachers attended the
Institute at the Tennessee school
house last Saturday. The teachers
of south Dickinson are a progress
sive enthusiastic class.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

The teachers of north Dickinson
county will meet at the McMahan
school house, in Hayes township,
Saturday, Feb. goth.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
BILLIARDS.

o. D. Merrill's new and elegant Bill
lard Parlor is now open in the new
room over W. II. Smith & Co. S store in
the post office block. Double entrance
from north and south side of block.
Gentlemanly attendants and everything
bright, cosy and cheerful. A pleasant
place to spend a winter evening. Come
and see US.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

Teachers Institute at Highland
district, four miles Southwest of
Abilene, Saturday Feb. 9th.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

Petitions are in circulation asking
President Cleveland to appoint E.
II. White of Ohio, commissioner of
education at Washington.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

Flowing reduced and its correct PRINCIPLES EN-
bodied in this Three Wheeled Suy POw Perfect construction
Simple in operation and the ghes draft pillow the world This
the universal testimony farmers who have used It, Save your own
strength escape annoyance and worry and avoid oVxng your horses
by securing the best pillow madeTHE FLYING DUTCHMAN
MOLINE PLoW co. MOLINE, ILL
FOR SALE BY
BERRY BROS. MER. CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Joseph Lang paid fine of IS yesterday for
an assault.
Officer Woolsey arrested a man last night
who bad a harness in his possession, upon the
suspicion that he stole il.
An old soldier who started for the soldiers
home at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, lost his
coupon ticket to that point at the union de-
pot ast night, just as he was about TO take
the train.
c. G. ChiIcotte, the detective forger. was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday.
He waived an examination. and was placed
under $500 bonds to appear before the
grand jury. 1t Is not likely that he can raise
the bail.
Charles Danntger keeps a saloon at lI9
North Washington avenue Yesterday he
was arragned in the municipal court upon
the charge OF selling glass of liquor 10 An
ME Williams, a fifteen-year-old girl. He
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for
to-day.
Charles c. Chilcotte freely confesses his
guilt, aud after beiug indicted by the grand
jury will probably plead guilty before the
district court. bogus draft on the Nicol-
let National bank turned mp. but was not
cashed. The draft was in favor OF NJ. G. Tate
of Nicollet Island.
At the instance OF Chief West, Julius Lind
seer, who brought VRleria Rekofski. the Pol
ish girl, TO Minneapolis, leaving her at First
street hotel, was found by an officer. When
confronted with the statement that the girl
had charged him with her ruin, he displayed
a written contract. executed before a notary
public in New York, releasing him from fur
sideration the sum of SICO. Lindseer will
not no urOSReutpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Ahe Routine BUSINESS Acted Upon a
Last Nights Session.

Ahe houtine BUSINESS Acted Upon at
Last Nights Session.
A various lot of communications were
read and given proper reference al last
nights council meeting.
A communication relative to the adop-
tlon OF the new metallic street signs which
have been placed at the corner of Nicollet
and Washington avenues was referred TO
the committee on public grounds and build
ings.
An ordinance authorizing the Baltimore
q Ohio Telegraph company TO set poles
and construct lines along the various streets
in the city was referred to the committee
on ordinances and ire department, as was
petition from Charles NJ. Loring. repre-
senting the North American Telegraph
company, and asking a similar ordinance.
Herrlck Bros. d Lowry petitioned for
the privilege of trying a new system of
down draft" ventilation in the temple
court for period of three months as an
experiment ranted.
j. Gansl was granted permission TO place
town clock in front of his place of busi-
ness, subject to the approval of the en-
gineer and chief of police.
The Globe Oil company asked for per-
mission to erect fire proof warehouse for
the purpose of storing oils at the corner of
Sixth street and Fourteenth avenue south.
Referred to committee on fire department
and alderman Of the Sixth ward.
The contract for furnishing brick for
sewer building the coming season was
awarded to Gregg & Griswold, they being
the lowest bidders.
Chief Stetson asked for permission to
purchase Tooker keyless doors for certain
ire al Ia rfn hnVAC tad ia p1n nfil
and manufacturing centers of the city.
Alarms may be sent in from such boxes
without the delay often met with in pro-
curing key.
Upon motion of Aid. Cutter the city
engineer was directed to present to the
council a plat of the property recently
authorized to be transferred to the Mime
apolis permanent exposition, and the plat
was forthwith submitted the engineer hay
taken time by the forelock. The mayor
was then requested to sign the transfer of
the property in question.
The committee on fire department recon-
mended that five hand fire eXtinguishers be
purchased for the use of the department, to
make the Oak Lake and the Cataract Hook
and Ladder companies permanent and to
place three pieces of apparatus on runners
for experiment, and the recommendations
were adopted.
The committee on railroads moved that
an ordinance be drafted giving the North
ern Pacific Railroad company right of way
across certain streets. Adopted.
The council committee on ordinances re-
ported an ordinance providing for the pun
ishment of Migrants, limiting the time of
Imprisonment to ninety days. The ordin-
ance was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were s4Is,-
1881.
The East Side league met last night at Ger
mania hall.
The plasterers' union will meet on Saturday
evening at the Northwestern permanent
exhibit.
MIXED Pickles" last night ended a profit
able engagement at the Grand, and "Uncle
Toms Cabin" viii return tonight
Special matinees win be given for children
at the dime museum Saturday. Rola, the
great illusion, will be the attraction next
week.
The Massachusetts, association gave a
pleasant entertainment at Curtiss hall last
evening. Prof. A. w. Porter sang several Sc
lections, as did also b. +. Clark. Miss Annie
Wilson rendered two piano numbers. Dancing
and card playing wound up the evening.
Bricklayer's Union No. g of Minnesota
held largely attended meeting at the North
western Permanent Exhibitors aud Builders
exchange, where the meetings of the union
viii hereafter be held. The action of the In
ternational union in establishing nine hours
as a days labor and IS cents per hour as
wages. TO 60 into effect May LIST, was warmly
Endorsed.
The reception committee at the New York
ers annual entertainment, set for Feb. 10, is
as follows: w. II. Eustis, G.. L. Dale, F. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

at 81. Paul with prospect OF winning nrst
place.
II. NJ. Dufur has returned from his trip TO
Fergus Falls and is in the finest condition.
Col. Mclaughlin will not arrive until to-mor-
row morning. but the matca viii surely come
OF Friday evening.
James Brady has gone TO Chicago, and the
promised set-to between Brady and Cardiff H.
consequently OF. II was feared that too FRI
"slugging" would be INDUCED in and III
police would int rfere-
Albert Schock and william Woodside
signed articles of agreement for six-day
race at the Washington rink for $500 side
and the American championship, TO COM
mence on the morning OF March s.
r. F. Jones says he would like to know who
the unknown is that is seeking newspaper
notoriety. He claims that he is ready tc
make any fair race with any Minneapolis
horse, but don't go much on unknowns.
The Oak Lake Toboggan club has adopted a
navy blue uniform. with an anchor on the
hood. breast and sleeves. and the rank of the
wearer viii be denoted by stripes on the
shoulders. Their opening will occur next
week.
DR.. Ames viii head the young sports who
will enjoy an hour or so on the Sixth avenue
north toboggan slide Saturday night. but the
doctor wall avoid the merry tobogganers with
blankets His ST. Paul experience on Monday
night, he thinks, was enough for one seas on.
Prof. G. Rookie and Prof John Donaldson
two famous boxers, are 10 meet in the ring at
Leland rink on Friday night of next week.
While il win not be a genuine ''slugging'
match. She pugllists will spar on their merits,
and considerable interest is manifested in
Sporting circles over the event
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

with carpenters, who met TO discuss the
eight-hour question. A number of speak
ers addressed the meeting in favor of the
proposed reduction of the hours of
labor, advancing arguments to show
that by its adoption the surplus
of carpenters. which in Minneapolis amounts
to about one-fifth the entire number, will
be provided with work, thus removing an
element which inevitably causes a reduction
of wages, besides securing TO all more time
for improvement of mind and recreation.
From the enthusiasm OF the worklngmen
composing the audience it was obvious that
the movement is being hailed with unani-
nous approval.
Similar meetings are to be held in differ
ent parts Of the city for the purpose of ed
ucating the masses upon the questions. and
closed meeting for members of the Car
pen.efS union VIII be held next Wednesday
evening at Plummer hall, Ill Nicollet aY-
enue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

mittee on police. was also read. II read:
ION behalf of the committee on police l
desire To join with Mayor Rice in express
ing our pleasure at the announcement that
the Minneapolis council, with a police es-
cort, would attend the carnival to tonight.
This was followed by a communication
from Mayor Rice as follows:
Win consider IL an honor to receive the
honorable the city council of Minneapolis
with its escort and patrol wagon Thursday
evening" and promising TO meet the council
at the depot. etc.
The invitation was unanimously accented.
Aid. Cooley stated that the invitation had
been extended with the understanding that
the CITY government OF St Paul would meet
the Minneapolis council at the depot in St.
Paul with carriages and that a handsome
escort will be provided, and. after storming
the ice palace, a banquet is 10 be given at
the Ryan hotel. In order to give the St.
Paul people an idea of the number to be
entertained, AID. Cooley was instructed to
telegraph last night
Before the council adjourned Aid. Cooley
announced that the train would leave the
Milwaukee depot at 1880 this evening. the
railway company having provided special
train. The St. Paul city government has
arranged 70 entertain twenty OF more alder
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.
Tales of How il is Done, Mixed with
Music and Talk.

Tales of How il is Done, Mixed with
Music and Talk.
The meeting of the Minneapolis district
of the Women's Foreign Missionary society
was held yesterday at Centenary Methodist
church, the attendance being large, though
cold weather prevented many delegates
from abroad from coming. Mrs. Emily
Huntingdon Miller OF st. Paul presided,
and Mrs. Hurd of Minneapolis was secre-
tary. DR.. Van Anda opened the meeting
with prayer and the morning session was
occupied with reports of auXiliaIies not
represented at the st. Paul quarterly
meeting In the afternoon Miss Taylor
read paper on Missionary Experiences in
India, and Miss Wagner one on her eXpe-
rience in Farther India. The Misses Mar
shall furnished some pleasing selections
for the piano. Mrs. F. j. Wagner gave
some entertaining missionary scraps. Then
came thank offerings and scripture prom
Uses. After lunch by the ladies of the
Centenary church. Mrs II. j. Van FOssen
led devotional meeting; Mrs. G. S. Win
chell Read a paper on West China;
DR.. l.. r. Wass, on Chin Kiang;
Mrs. Lawler, on Wuhu; Mrs. Miller,
A Practical Talk; Mrs. Charles fanny, Bull
garia; Mrs. A. Stewart, The Geography
Of Singapore; Mrs. Mary c. Mind, The
missions of Singapore. A collection in
envelopes was taken up; young peoples
hour followed; Miss North read a paper on
Budaon; Miss Stella Calkins. on Hakodate;
Jessie Blank and Minnie Winslow, of the
children's band, contributed music; and
Miss Winnie 4. Abrams closed the meeting
with missionary talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
Minor NTishaps.
Manchester, Eng, had a $500, 900 fire.

Manchester, Eng, had a $500,000 fire.
The great bridge at st. Louis caught fire
Tuesday night. and il was with the greatest
difficulty that the flames were extinguished
Three persons were covered with boiling
candy by an explosion OF a candy kettle in
Detroit, and the injuries of Carl Snicken-
bacher are thought to be fatal.
Shaft No. 2, of the new Croton aqueduct,
New York, exploded yesterday morning. One
man was killed. People left their houses
terror-stricken, thinking an earthquake was
upon them.
Tuesday night at Dillon's Falls, near Zanes-
vile, Ohio. on the Baltimore & Ohio road one
section of a freight train crashed into an
other Charlie Sisk of Newark, conductor of
the train ran into, was terribly mangled. Ed.
TroJt, brakeman, had u leg broken.
About IL o'clock Tuesday night fire broke
out in NJ. f. Belger's saloon. Charlotte
Mich. 1t spread rapidly, destroying a num-
Der of adjoining buildings. not being under
control until o'clock the following morning.
The loss is $4,000; insurance $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
CHRISTIANS CROSSED.
The Council Still Undecided and
DIR. Hutchins ON the Anxious Seat.

The Council Still Undecided and
DIR. Hutchins ON the Anxious Seat.
Yesterdays all-day session of the Con-
gregational council brought no final action
whatever, and the body last night adjourned
until Monday without having reached a
conclusion. Summed up, the meeting was
nothing more than a general expression of
individual opinion, the friends of DR.. Hut
chinS standing firmly and Loyalty by him
and insisting on retaining him at all haz-
ards. The entire affair is unfortunate and
rather sensational and all agree that it can
only do harm to the general cause of
Christianity in the CITY, As nearly
as can now be ascertained,
there is a small percentage of the congre-
CATION which has a personal dislike for Dr.
Hutchins. founded on nothing more than
that he does not please it. He was made
aware of the state of feeling, and believing
his pastorate would be made unpleasant
and inefficient, rendered his resignation. 1t
looks as though the prudential committee
was packed" by the dissenters. and with
out giving the friends of DR.. Hutchins an
opportunity to be fully heard. they called
the dismissing council. The canvassers
saw 22O OF the members and found 20S OF
them in favor of retaining DR.. Hutchins.
The others were somewhat beforehand, and
had informally communicated with DIR.
Faigfield of Manstee, Mich, formerly
president of Hillsdale college.
The situation is simply that the dissent
ers have accused DR.. Hutchins of gospel
starving his flock, " but his friends will not
Tefute where no charges are made. The
pastors personal following is so great that
unless be is retained there is a promise OF a
serious split in the church. Ways and
means may yet be devised to prevent this,
but in the meantime harmony is out of the
question and an unpleasant odor pervades
the church councils. 1t is to be hoped an
imicable adjustment may be reached
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
STEAM PUMPING STATION.
The City Council Promises 10 Take
Immediate Action.

At the regular meeting of the city council
last night communication was received
from the water board, requesting immediate
action relative TO establishing a supple
mentary steam pumping station, as had
been voted by the water board. Referred
to a committee composed of one alderman
from each ward. as follows:
First Ward-Ald. Maaveck.
Second Ward-Ald. Barrows.
Third Ward-Ald. Pratt.
Fourth Ward-Ald. Cole.
Fifth Ward-Ald. Downes.
Sixth Ward-Ald. Swanson.
Seventh Ward-Ald. Noerenberg.
Eighth Ward-Ald. Cooley.
The general sentiment of the council is
to the effect that immediate action relative
to procuring a site should be had. and the
project will doubtless be pushed to an early
elimination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
Additional Precincts.

AT last nights meeting of the city coun-
ell City Clerk Mathews stated that if there
were TO be any changes made in the ward
precincts previous to the spring election.
the aldermen should lose no time in attend
ing TO the matter. The clerk also said that
complete set of new ballot-bOxes would
have 10 be made TO receive the ballots for
members of the public library board. The
president of the council requested the
members TO consider the question of pre-
cinct boundaries without delay. 1t Is I'M
derstood that additional precincts in the
First. Third, Fourth. Sixth and, perhaps,
Fifth wards are desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

The council committee on markets last
night reported back the matter of the no
tice filed by Franklin Steele, JT., terminal
ing the contract for hay and wood market
on First street south and recommended that
the contract be cancelled. TO take effect July
6, 1886. The same committee recon-
mended that the ordinance introduced by
William ID. Lyons, established a new hay
and wood market and requesting the same.
be passed when it meets with the approval
of the committee on ordinances. The ordi-
nance establishes the new hay and wood
market on the bank of BaSSett creek at its
intersection with Lyndale avenue and be-
tween Lyndale avenue and Sixth street.
The ordinance was referred to the commit
tee on ordinances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-At $50 o'clock
this evening the tug boat Blanche Kate,
while towing railroad float up the North
river, ran into row boat attached to the
Austrian COrvett DOMAIN living off the float
of West Twenty-sixth street The row
boat was under the command of Midship-
man Karoch and contained eleven men.
The midshipman and four OF the sailors are
missing. Five were rescued by the tug and
two others taken from the river by the tug
boat Garrett. The rescued men were placed
on board of the Corvett, and the river
police boat arrested Capt. Hubert of the
Blanche Kate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
The LoraILexion.

About thirty members of the Minnesota
Commandery of the Loyal Legion of the
United States attended the January meet
ing last evening at the West hotel. After
the disposition of routine business. the fol-
lowing were elected to membership of the
first class: Gilbert a. Pierce, governor OF
Dakota; Gen. c. c. Andrews of ST. Paul;
Maj. E. w. Cross, Rochester; Major c. b.
Hefietinger. Major r. r. Henderson, Col.
A. d. Nettleton of Minneapolis. Capt. II.
A. Castle of st. Paul read an interesting
paper, ENTITLED: Some Experience of an
Enlisted Man. and banquet in the ladies'
ordinary followed, at the close of which
some short addresses were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

Davis. J. +. Conkiin, DR.. Murdoch. E. p.
stacy. Z. p. Preston. L. b. Elwood. c. H.
Du Bois. Mel II. Eddy, George c. Farnham,
= A Camp. c. W Bowen, Fred T. Peet,
weed Munroe, H. G.. Hicks, Fl. a. futile. F..
o. Daniels. James Bishop, c. c. Curtiss, E A.
Sumner, D. c. Bell.
In ITS weekly review of the -four situation,
ne Northwestern Miller will say that while
ali the mills under the pool arrangement
70 shut down TO give the other half the
'ater, yet the supply is so poor that no sat
lstactory results are reached The week s
Hour production was IS, $50 barrels by IL
mills. Exports for January were lis, 240 bar
reis, against $4,000 for December. Total
wheat in store Feb i. Minneapolis, 5,s54, $50 ,
Duluth, 5, 622, al; St Paul. 1.l56.OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
THE COUNCIL WILL GO.
They WIFI Storm the ST. Paul Ice
Palace Tonight.

At last nights meeting of the city coun-
Gil, Aid. Cooley, chairman of the committee
on police department, introduced the mat
ter of attending the storming of the st.
Paul ice palace this evening. A communi-
cation was read from President Finch to
Mayor Pillsbury. inviting the attendance of
the council and all organized bodies of the
city. and then placed on fle.
A communication to Aid. Cooley from E.
c. Starkey, chairman of the st. Paul COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

schock and Eek left for Chicago last night.
Hardwick. 1.-THE cowboy" has returned to
his home in Kansas.
There have been few, If any, bets made on
the Dufur-McLaughlin wrestling match 10
occur tomorrow night at the Leland rink.
]. W. Curtiss has challenged Patsy Cardiff to
meet him In a four-round glove contest for
500 a side. Cardiff to stop Curtiss or lose.
J.E. Whitcomb's gray mare, Theresa Scott
win start in the next pacing race on the ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
ARRESTED AT LAST.
Frank TrusheI Finally i'm the Hands
of the Law.

q RAM tIuShet In1tly IN the han0S
of the Law.
Frank Trushel has been arrested at last.
His queer career which he inaugurated in
Minneapolis on Christmas by getting forged
checks cashed, it seems. he has strictly adj
hered to throughout his southern trip. at
the Hot Springs he succeeded in getting a
$500 draft on Joe CharbOnneau cashed by
l.. ID. Crane, proprietor of the Waverly no.
tel, he having previously known Trushel
subsequently meeting a former Mime
apols man asked Trushel to get a check
for $3.50 cashed. Trushel took the check,
got it cashed, and left at once for st. Louis,
where he was arrested, and taken back TO
the Springs. The theory among his
acquaintances in Minneapolis. is that he
has gone insane. A letter received by
Washburn. Crosby 81 Co., his old en-
ployers, goes far to establish this
theory. He wrote them giving advice
relative to insurance on their mills, and
while in their employ he had nothing what
yer to do with insurance matters.