davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
The Canadians still Riding q High
Horse.

HORSE.
| Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Que, June 2.-There is a
very independent spirit manifested by the
Canadians in the discussion of the fishery
question.
"This matter will be settled as Canada
wants 1t to be, or not at ALL" said Hon. Peter
Mitchell, member of parliament, and ex-
minister of marine and fisheries, to-day. SIT
VIII NOT De as England says, but as Canada
Wlshes, the Granvilles and Kimberleys to the
contrary Notwithstanding. England does not
oppose us In this. We know our rights, and
maintain them at whatever cost / do no
lnrer that Canada desires a tilt with the
united States: on the contrary, the interests
OF the two countries are so closely allied that
II Is to our interests to be on the most
friendly terms. do not think there is any
thing in the present situation to give
cause for serious apprehension, and I
peheve the whole matter will be
adjusted amicably; but in the
meantime there are certain things that must
De considered. l know that most American
statesmen regard Canada simply as de-
tendency of Great Britain, and that we will
be forced to do just as she says. They were
never more mistaken. We have a large
country, and the time has passed when our
rights can be ignored by the mother country,
Inc Canada of to-day is not the Canada of
twenty years ago, and the English leaders
Will make the discovery il they attempt to
tribe with our interests. AS to the seizure of
the David j. Adams, in the first instance
have taken the ground from the start that the
seizure was first made without any authority
OF law. She was seized first for buying bait
and then when it was found that she could
not be held legally on that ground, the charge
was changed to violation of the revenue
laws Tor being more than twenty-four hours
in port without making entry at the custom
house,
what conditions will Canada demand in
the event of conference?'
"a free entry for her fish into American
ports: also lumber and other commodities.
In other words, something commensurate
with the privileges Canada grants the United
States. Unless something is granted by the
American congress, your fishermen will be
driven, forcibly if necessary, out of our wa
tiers. No party could remain in power day
in Canada that would permit any other
course. 1t is more than probable that Sena-
tor Frye is not working so much in the inter-
ests Of the New England fishermen as he is
to stir up bad feeling against Canada and de-
feat the section in the new tariff bill before
congress, placing Canadian lumber on the
free list"
When asked about the threatened seces-
sion OF Nova Scotia Mr.. Mitchell said that
1t would be impossible. The Canadian
provinces were bound as firmly together as
our states in the Union, and any overt act
of secession would be summarily sup
pressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
NOTICE
To seventh ward Property own

The Undersigned property owners in the
Seventh ward. in view of the necessity of
united action in regard to sanitary measures,
streets, parks. railroads and other improve
ments, would request other owners to join
them in organizing union for the promo
ton of the local interests of the midway dis
trict, and request your presence at an in
formal meeting to be held at the chamber
OF commerce rooms. corner of Robert and
Sixth streets, on Friday, June 4th. at 4
O'Clock p. H.. sharp. This call is designed
to include not only individual land owners,
but representatives of the various educa-
tional institutions in the midway district.
john l.. Merriam, W. r. Merriam. J. P
Moore John w. Merriam. John G. Hinkell,
st. Paul r. e. Syndicate. Arnold Kallman,
secretary; Hamline Syndicate Arnold
Kallman, Secretary: j. W. Brown, super
ntcndent of State Reform school; o. l..
Rheaume, J. II. Bridgeman. president of
Haniline university; Charles H. Pratt. for
st. Anthony Park Co.; Charles N. Bell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Demecratic Climb.

The Conservative Democratic Working
mems club of the second precinct of the
Second ward was organized at the Office of
the fremont house last evening. J. II.
Geiske was chosen president; c. G. King,
vice president; John Wagner, Jr.. secre-
tary and II. Birmingham, treasurer. John
Haggenmiler and Alderman G. II. Petsch
were appointed as committe on finance,
The president was instructed to appoint a
committee to secure permanent quarters
and to act with the committee in preparing
constitution and bylaws. The meeting
adjourned to next Thursday evening at the
same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
PERSONALS.

Col. G. H. Graves of Duluth was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Benjamin T. Keator, Moline, ILL.,, was
registered at the Merchants yesterday
Capt. James Rockwell, Jr., U. S. A., Fort
Abraham Lincoln, registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
The Rev. E. S. Thomas, after four weeks
absence in the east, returned home Wednes-
day.
Ed. l.. Smith, representative of Sprague,
Warner Co., Chicago is guest of the Hotel
Ryan.
Lauren Dunlap, commissioner of emigra-
ton at Huron, Oak, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
Mr.. j. M. Martin, one of the legal lights of
Ada, Norman county, is at the Merchants on
some railroad business.
Prominent arrivals at theRyan: Lucien J.
Barnes, Duluth; j. r. Meyers, Duluth; E. S.
Hayes and wife, Eau Claire; E. W. Cross,
Rochester; Moses Mores, Helena, Mont; f.
K. Davis and G. E. T. Clark, Lawrence.
Some Northwesterners at the Merchants
yesterday were: w. H. Kelly, Owatonna; G.
S. Hall, Stewart; John Cooper, St. Cloud; A
Lawler, Menomonee, Wis; Judson La Moure,
Pembina; Joseph P. Heatwoles, Mortified;
G. G. Byrne ST. James; Joseph Scott, Miles
City, and W. P. Lambert, Sank Center.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Grand Pacific: j. c.
Easton, Lacrosse, Wis; Z. r. Morgan Osh-
kosh, Wis; N. N. Hayden, Eau Claire Wis. ;
j. F. Conklin, Minneapolis.
Palmer House: II. E. Newton, Minneapolis:
G. G. Squires, st. Paul
fremont House: W. S. Benton, Mime
apoliS; A NJ. Knox, St. Paul
Sherman House: P. NJ Hennessy, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
\ Resignation and appointment.

Mayor Rice yesterday received the resig-
nation of Mr.. NJ. Koch, the oldest con-
tinuous member of the board of public
works. and appointed in his place, Mr..
Frank Schliek. Mr.. Koch, who is assistant
assessor for the Third ward, insisted on
resigning as member of the board, and in
accepting his resignation, Mayor Rice
wrote him personal letter of thanks for
his valued services while on the board.
The appointment of Mr.. Schliek dates
from March 8. and is to run three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Revenue Collections.

Following is the report of the amount of
internal revenue collected at the st. Paul
Office for the month Of May: For fines and
penalties, S5.97: for beer stamps, $2S, s7s.S5;
for cigar stamps, So, 165.33; for tobacco
stamps, S360.42; for special taxes, $f5,465. so;
total. Sis, S16.17. The collections for April
and May show an increase of SIG, coo over the
corresponding months of last year. The col
lections for May include all the annual
licenses issued, as follows; 7,700 stamps for
dealers in manufactured tobacco, 400 stamps
for retail liquor dealers, and 400 miscel-
lannnnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
FOR BRIEF VISITS.
Wien Who larry at the Hotela.'
Views and Missions.

Views and Missions.
Lawrence Dunlap, Huron, Oak, was an
arrival yesterday. He is the agent of i'm
migration for the territory, and has done
much to bring Dakota into favorable notice
Before going into the position named. which
was created for him, he acted as cores
pondent for the Chicago Inter Ocean, and
wrote up every hamlet and farmhouse in
the great and growing territory.
he is not the only newspaper man in the
the council OF the territory, as Gov. Pierce.
Auditor Caldwell and the superintendent of
public instruction are all members of the
| journalistic profession. His visit to st.
Paul was OF a business character.
-
Col. C. H. Graves of Duluth came in on
business. He is one of the solid men of
the Zenith City, and is largely Interested in
several schemes besides being a political
| power On more than one occasion he
! has represented that district in the state
Legislature, and now would not take it as an
insult if the Republicans of the Fifth con
gressional district would nominate him TO
represent the district in the national legis-
lature as the successor OF Knute Nelson. He
| feels, however, that the present representa-
tive has sure thing on the denomination.
and Is therefore not making any effort to
| secure the place.
~
| Capt. q. Hartshorn, Crookston. told ey-
| periences of his early days in Minnesota at
the Merchants He came to ST. Paul early
! in the fOrtieS as the commander of a steam
boat plying between ST. Louis and the
head of navigation. He continued on the
river for thirty odd years, and as the rail
roads pushed into the Northwest the steam
boat business decreased. and made it neces-
sary for many of the steamboat men either
go out of the business or move northward.
He moved up TO Crookston and began anew
on the Red river of the North. He is of
| the opinion that the steamboat business can
never be revived. but that its best DAYS are
gone forever. The competition of the rail
roads, he said, was too much for the water
craft, and the days of the latter were num-
| bered.
80
| Judson La Monre, Pembina. was about
the hotels. He is a well-known character
in Dakota, and has been in more political
and county seat fights than any man of his
size and weight He has been in the terri
torial legislature one or more terms, and
while at the territorial capitol always made
himself heard and known. He is Repub-
llcan, and would not decline the nOmina-
ton OF delegate to congress if offered him.
-
Judge Evans of st. Cloud, the ex-iudge
OF the probate court and mayor of the CITY
for several years, is at the Merchants. He
is an Old-tme Democrat who has done
much for the Democratic party for the past
! thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
IN unicEpal Court.

Andrew Laber was assessed SIS and costs
for fast driving. George Miller was arraigned
on the charge of the larceny of coat and
the hearing was continued until to-day.
Jacob Rinker was accused of violating the
health ordinance and the case was continued
until to-day. The following women paid SIOO
each for conducting houses of prostitution
Alice Piercy, Jennie Johnson, Emma Hail.
Molie Hewitt and Matte Lucas. In all there
were eighteen cases before judge Cory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
STREET SAYINGS.

]. Newton Mind of Minneapolis, who
retired from the editorship of the Minneap-
oils end of the Pioneer Press on the 1st of
June, was in st. Paul yesterday He has
been in the newspaper business so long
that he said he hardly knew how to behave
now that he has become an ordinary Amer
lean citizen. Its great,'' he said Il 90
10 bed at o'clock every night and get up
about next morning. L don't have to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

To-day is the Twenty-fifth anniversary of
the death of Stephen A. Douglas, AMI the
Itasca club will tittingly celebrate the day by
listening TO an address by Hon. J. B. Brisbin
on the Life and Services of Douglas. It is
public meeting and will be held in the Itasca
club room in the Union block. Mr.. Brisbins
reputation rs a public speaker insures an
evening that will be profitable, as we'll as en-
joyable, to those who hear him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
nnnnv - S..anlxirhr

From forty 70 fifty cases are on the calen-
dar for the Winona term OF the United States
district court 1t is not yet certain that the
term will hold for any len 9Th of time as the
marshal'S requfsitioi. for money has not vet
been honored at Washington. No court has
been held i'll Winona for two years, the term
last year icing adjourned because there was
no money on hand with which to pay ex-
penSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
The IotercxT N5u,.ife.tcd

Among the real estate men in the machine
shops. brass foundry, stock yards and the
surrounding property on the West side has
not subsidized. The Dennis Ryan syndicate
seems 10 have gotten hold of the most de-
sirable tract. During the last few days
Harrison IL Handy, who have control of this
property. have sold several blocks and had
many inquiries for single lots. Actual
builders are already looking for desirable
locations. The foundry will be in opera
finn in thirty DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

Mr.. James E. Meads. the United States
lighthouse keeper at Fort Carroll. near Bal
timore, Md. says he was afflicted with
rheumatism in his legs and ankles the past
six months. constantly suffering great pain
Having tried great many remedies and
getting no relief, lie was advised to try Sal
Yatiun Oil. and it relieved him entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Dean Pleaded Not Gu;,tv.

Stanley e. Dean, wllom the grand jury in
dictel as result of its tax title investigation.
appeared in the district court yesterday of
his own accord waived the reading OF the
Indictment against him and pleaded not guilty
to the charge. He furnished bail in the sum
OF $500, ]. J. McCardy and K. w. Johnson he
coming his suretes. C. d. o Brien appeared
as Mr.. Deans counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Supreme Coslrt--April Term.

John Geib as administrator of the estate of
DiedriclS Thole, deceased, respondent, vs.
Frederick Dieling, H. T. Reynolds ct al. Oh T.
Reynolds ct ALL appellants; argued and sub
mitted.
Michael Gates, appellant, VS.. Eliza Shugrue
executrix of last will and testament of Mich
ael Shugrue. deceased, respondent; same.
Dennis O'Connor, appellant, VS.. John
Hughes, respondent; same.
DECISIONS FILED
James W. Williams, appellant, vs. Malcolm
Moody and NJ. B. Abbott, sheriff OF Red
wood county. respondents.
Syllabus-There may be an abandonment
(without any writing) OF homestead
which will terminate Its existence and
exemption. An actual removal from a
homestead without any intent to re-
turn to it as q home or place of abode
constitutes an abandonment. As head OF the
family it is for the husband to determine and
fix the domicle Of the family, including that
Of the wife, so that where he and his wife re-
move from homestead, he having no inten-
ton of returning, that fixes the character of
the removal as an abandonment. Judgment
afhrjned. BERRY, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Total. &c piece
T otal number of permits, 10. ..........:
Here is Nor,r f,hauer

A dairy farm of 900 acres, twenty min
utes' ride from city, On the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Northern railway: depot on farm;
will sell at $40 per acre. j. E. Kittson &
Co., IA East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
pure CALIFORNIA; wines.

The finest wines made, and guaranteed alb
solutely pure, for 81 gallon at the Cali
fornia Wine house. ~ to 46 East Seventh
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
a Change at the Ryan.

Messrs Brugh & Truman, proprietors of
the Ryan hotel, have dissolved partnership,
and while arrangements are net made
proprietorship of the hotel, an impress
sion is generally abroad that both
Brugh and Truman will pull out. The
latter gentlemen are inclined to say little
about their intentions and Mr.. Ryan said
yesterday that he would be unable to say
for two or three days who would succeed
them. Mr.. Brugh said that all he could
say was that the partnership was dissolved
and as to which, if either would stay, he
was silent. Mr.. Ryan says that the agree
ment between himself and Messrs. Brugh
81 Truman has simply expired. He knew
nothing of the relations between the two.
1t is rumored that G. w. Mcintyre will sue
coed to the management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
MAY WEATHER.
Signal Observer Lyons Record fo,
the Budding Month


Observer Lyons furnishes a summary of
the weather for May, which contains some re-
markabe features.
The month was unusual for dryness, the
atmosphere at times being almost entirely de-
nuded of moisture, while the total rainfall
was less than half OF that had in Nav. 1874. or
the dryest May on record except the one in
question, which had only 0.S2 of an inch. The
average of the last fifteen Mays is $50 inches.
The lerUest had in 2ny May was 7.1S inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

rack my head every night to think whose
pictures I'll have to get tomorrow, and |
don't pick up the papers with mild shud-
der for fear Pm scooped. OF course Pm
studying how 1 can induce the dear people
to come and see the panorama. but its a
regular picnic" Mr. Mind says he has
already been practlcng on little speech to
make in the ofiices>when he goes to the
newspaper offices, and can say the usual
story about, write the notice myself"
USED to be newspaper man myself"
pretty nearly as smoothly as Ed johnson
can when he brings the Boston Ideals up
here.
Last February, when the last SHOWS of
the winter were drifting down from the
cheerless skies, there was child born to
young parents in this city. They were
amateurs in the way of bringing up chill
dren, and in their wild alteration for the
little stranger, they forgot to give him a
name until about four days ago. when the
father and mother went into a committee
of the whole, and settled on the following
title, which was applied to the baby:
Hugh Villahad Vindician Julianus Galahad
DeraStrus Puritanus Felipiania Baratio
Demetrius PAGES. 1t is feared that the
weight of the name will have tendency to
make the baby rOund-ShOudered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

nOyance from the smoke and noise Of the works. The
accompanying diagram shows the location of the property
the plated tract being the one in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

Judge Evans of st. Cloud, the ex-iudge
of the probate court and mayor of the CITY
for several years, is at the Merchants. He
is an old-time Democrat. who has done
much for the Democratic party for the past
thirty Years
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-04
CANINE STRATEGY.
How Two Dogs Con>pired to Rob a Faith
full Newfoundland.
T,Ih

~ L. lliOhlC'
A Brooklyn householder living near De-
Kalb avenue has q large NowfOunlanl
d. name Plate that is his pri lie and de-
light. Plate is a Zig, shaggy fellow, re-
markably intelligent, and favorite with
everybody in the neighborhood except a
couple of dogs on the n nxt block. These
bruteS, an overgrown mongrel black and
I II and Il collie, hate him with as perfect
a hatred as Cv1r lodcel in canine breasts,
simply because he is good and obedient
an more than match for both of them
in running errands. This his owner has
taug ht him to do to nicely He will
take a basket in his mouth with a list of
things wanted inside, go 10 the grocer's or
the lutcher's like a model boy, and no one
unless he is wearing an apron can get the
lasket from him. 1t is on his return trips
from the butchers shop that the two
wicked dogs make special efforts to bother
him by trying to steal the contents of the
basket.
They never succeeded in their efforts
until the other day when they devised a
cunning conspiracy. As Plate came
NA'H- " iiH "a NiiOitC III Va SlilOlu III III
basket the black and tan made furious
attack upon him. PLATE paid no serious
attention to it for awhile, u contented
hiInSelf with trying TO shake eff his an
noyer. The other would not be shaken or
He grew more violent until at last he
nippel out a piece of Pilates left ear ,
big as a trade dollar. This was too mu h
for the Newfoundland. With a howl OF
rage and pain he dropped the basket and
in moment the black nd-ta looked as
if he had been run over by double truck
PLATE fairly wiped the sidewalk with
him. Nosooner, however, had he dropped
the la ket than it's contents were grabbed
and carried away by the collie, which hal
been waiting for this turn of events.
PLATE saw the robbery and the whol
game Mt once. II was terrible blow to
his pride. He let the black and tan go,
picked up the basket and trudged slow}v
home in a broien- hearted sort of way, -
though he fully realized that he had been
made the victim Of a base and cruel cQQ-
spiracy,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-04
HOME AND FARM.

Examine vour flocks every evening
and remove any fowls that may be dis
eaSed. Try Times.
Grass seed sown on -pulverized
soil lust before n smart shower will need
no other covering ia cause IL to germi-
nate than that resulting from the rain.
ALBANY JOHr1G.
Two or three cats kept In the barn
summer and winlor may keep it free
from rats. bat they will not trouble the
rodent much if pampcrcd and petted
about the kitchen stove. - Western Rif>
rd'.
To pickle eggs boil the eggs per.
fectly hard. remove the shells, and put
the eggs in Jars, then pour over them
scalding vinegar, we'll seasOned with
whole peprcr. spice and ginger. Seal
tightly and they viii ba fit Cor use in a
month. Delicious with cold meats -
Boston Post
Apple or peach sauce Is rendered
delicious by stcwing and MASKING fine
or rubbing through strainer. When
cold, beat in quarter as much cream,
and set in cool place. Or, beat the
whites of three eggs, stir in q pint of
fruit and pour over tho topa cold Gus
tard made with the three yeks. -
Cleveland Lcadcr
Always gather your own tomato
seeds, selecting the earliest and smooth
est specimens from the variety which
YOU NAV prefer. 1t may be lvisable
TO pick these fruits for seed before they
are fully ripe, for it is proclaimed as a
fact that carineSs is promoted by seed
from immature fruit orchard and
GdySiGH
No Kind of'stubblo except of clover,
of which the root forms the pTinciral
part. is worth anything - manure. OF
grain crops especially neither the stub
Bile above ground nor the root below is
worth regarding rs fertilizer. If the
straw of grain stubble can be burned,
ii is no waste to make this disposal of
it.-Prdiric Farmer.
Velvet Sponge Cake: Beat four
eggs and two cuptuls of sugar well to-
gcthcr, add two coffee cupfuls of flour,
two tcaspoonfulS Of baking powder,
lemon favoring. Mix well together,
add two-thirds cupful of boiling water.
Bake at once in well-heated oven,
This is splendid and easily made. -
I0leii3 BLAZE.
A writer in an exchange gives the
following directions for making a bel
spread. Take IN oblong piece of plain
congress canvas for the center. Put IN
inch vide hem all around il. Then
make a horde" Of the striped scrym,
upon the four sides. and run bright RIB
bon in it, which can b, taken out when
washed A broad lace around the edge
will be very han lsomc, though Il wide
hem is .. pretty finish.