davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12

NJ. Frankoviz, appellant, VS.. Claud s. Ire
land, copartner to respondent.
Sylabus-ln an action for q mechanics
lien, which includes different items of ma
terial delivered al different times, the account
is TO be treated as suit, and the time within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12

DIED.

d. Ramaley s. Son, book ami job printers
Globe building. II West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
READ NOT To CONTRADICT
BUT TO
WEIGH AND CONSIDER r

Our Both SemAnua Red Figure Sale the successful of
The high grade Clothing well known that peO
pie take advantage the opportunity offered pur
chase 0Yecoats and Suits less than actual that
formerly sold for Fifteen Dollars selling for Twelve and Eleven
Our only object winter stock and if selling Over
and Winter Suits will not reduce stock don't
know what will RecOect that the present selling price black
that customers the of reduction ALI win
Underwear and Winter Caps share the reduction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
H. W. CRUDE, appellant, VS.. the City of

ID. w. CRUDE, appellant, VS.. the City OF St.
Paul, respondent.
Syllabus-In the absence of q statute i'm
posing such liability, a city is not liable for
the negligent acts of members of a fire de-
partment established for it and its duties de-
fined By the legislature. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, c. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12

s. G. Lineer, respondent, VS.. Louisa z. Gerr-
bach, appellant.
Opinion by the court: The evidence, es-
pecially on the point Of ratification, by de-
PENDANT of G. +. GerrbRch. executing the
note in question In her name was such that
the finding on that point cannot be disturbed.
Order affirmed. GILEILLAN, Q. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Grading of Valley Street, from Jack
SON Street to Broadway,

In said City of st. Paul. the undersigned will.
on the ed day Of January, 1886, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the City
Treasurer's Office in the City OF st. Paul.
County of Ramsey, offer for sale at public
auction as provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, 1856.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 5, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment entered on Nov. Is, 1885,
in the District Court Second Judicial Dis
trict, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota
against the hereinafter described real estate
situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading University Avenue, from
Rice Street to Grant Street,
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the 22d day of January, 1886. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's offica
in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey offer
for sale at public auction as provided by law,
to the best bidder for cash, the following de-
scri0ed real estate, to-wiU:
Whitney's Subdivision OF Brewster's Addition
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
l schneek................17 ! 1919 IS
NJ Schenz ...............16 3z2 IS
All in the City of st. Paul, County OF Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
I2-15 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Ashton & sherburne's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt o.

All IN the City of st. Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota
ELS GE0RGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the partnership lately
existing between d. w. and G. l. Horst. of
St Paul. Ramsey county, Mimi, under the
drm name of Horst Bros, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the l4th day of December,
1885. All accounts owing to the said partner
ship are 10 be received by the said c. L. Horst.
and all demands on the said partnership are
TO be presented TO him for payment.
ID. w. HORST,
G. l.. HORST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Total, l5pieees....................
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
rmnire-Magg. Of Yarmouth.

Umpire-Wagg, of Yarmouth
At Belfast -Manchesters, g.; Belfasts, 4.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 6; LoulSvlles, O..
At Philadelphia-At s.; st. Louis, A..
At Concord Concords, II; Salems, 4.
AT Staten Island-Cincinnatis, 8; Metro
politans, 1.
At New York-New Yorks, 3; st. Louis, o..
Base hits-New Yorks, 5; st. Louis, g. En-
rors-NeW Yorks, 8 j; st. Louis, 4.
At Philadelphia -Philadeiphias, 8; Kansas
Citys. 1. Base -Philadelphias, 8; Kan
sas Citys, 5. Philadelphias, 4; Kan
sas Citys, 8.
hits-Bostons, 8; ChlcagoS, T. Errors-bos
tons, 6; Chicagos. 4.
6. Base -Washingtons, 8; Detrolts, s..
rs-Washingtons, s.; Detrolts, 10. IN
the First half of the seventh inning, the
Washingtons left the field because Oh several
alleged unjust decisions, and the game was
declared forfeited to the Detrolts by score
of to 20.
NOTES.
Freligh's umpiring in the three games
played here this week has been eminently
satisfactory. He possesses sound Judgment,
has an intimate knowledge of.the game, and
sufficient frmness to enforce his decisions.
1t is to be hoped that he will retain his POSI-
tion during the remainder of the season.
The POrtlands will play an eXhlDltl0n
game with the Yarmouths Monday after
noon. Clarkson will pitch for the Portlands.
The Yarmouths are one of the finest amateur
teams in the State, and will undoubtedly
make the Portlands play ball.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
A TERRIFIC STORM
Rages in New York-Severai Lives
Reported Lost-creat Damage to
Property.

TROY, N. Y, July 3O.-A storm OF hail,
wind, thunder and lightning at Eagle. Bridge
last night assumed the proportions OF huro
ricane. Several barns and outhouses were
destroyed and others unroofed or nearly ae-
molished Acres of corn and other crops
were levelled. Heavy timber was torn up
by the roots and hundreds of sparrows were 1e
killed. There is an area of about nlile me
square on which $4,000 will not cover bhe
loss. About twenty barns were wrecked
ALBANY, N. Y, July 30.-The surround. ID.
night from electric storms, and many head
of cattle have been killed Many parns
were set on fire and several totally destroyeu
Several lives were also lost.
ELMIRA, n. Y, July 30.-Reports from IRON
Corning say last nights storm destIoyfa s,
this valley. The tobacco crop on Little
Flats, an area of three miles in extent, was
entirely destroyed by hailstones.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
BASE BALL.
poRrLANps, s; NEwBURYPoRrs, 2.

PORTLANDS, !, NEWBUHfPOhIS, Il
The Portlands won their third victory for
this week on the home grounds in finely
PLAYED game with the Newburyports yester-
day afternoon. Madden pitched for the.
Portlands, and his work was the feature OF
the game, the Newburyports were unable to
hit Madden with any success, five singles
and Whiteley's home run summing up, the
result of their batting. Shoeneck played an
errorless game as usual, with IL put-outs to
his credit. The fielding of the Portlands
was excellent, and they hit Gruber, who was
perhaps little wild, with considerable free
dom. The Newburyports also played flne
fielding game. A difficult catch of foul ny
by Hatfield in the sixth inning deserves men
ton. But for an unfortunate error the New
buryports would hare been shut out. In tne :i5
fourth inning Flapagan got first ala on Wlla Nnt
throw Of Hatfield after two men were Tg,;ta 4us
and went to second on wild pitch. Whlte-
ley, the next batsman, then made home
run on clean hit over the left field renee. zee.
Sending Flanagan in ahead Of him. After 1
this the Newburyports failed to score. Inc
following is the official score;
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
Trottlng at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 80. The ~ Il,
class at the Cleveland races was won ,,,I,y ,pIy
Mambrino Sparkle, best time, 2.lo3. 4;ln Inc
2.29 class was won by Palo Alto, pest ttlle' 4a1e
221. The free-for-all pacing purse was tah- ins
en- en- by Gossip, time, 2.15, PA, 2.l64, 4,ad zil24 e
straight heats by Arab, best time, 2.lS4. 4,,o
Major Banks and Hard Tuck won a 9 Gne
1.485,
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
MAIN &.
Knights TempIars Enjoying Them
selves.

kniSnrS GemPiGrS Enjoying tho'"
selves.
BRIDGToN, July 30-The Bradford Com
mandry Knights Templars of Biddeford,
comprising many of the eminent Masons Oh
York county, and accompanied by the In
stitute band of Biddeford, arrived last night
by way Of the Sebago Lake route, and are
resting today in various ways. Their head
quarters are at the Bridgton House, which
was finely Illuminated last evening and made
very attractive in honor Of the Knights. The
Bridgtonians are extending many hospitall-
ties in the entertainment of the Knights.
They return this evening via. the Bridgton
narrow guage railway. Among the distin-
guished Knights of the party are c. I. Rey-
nolds, Eminent Commander; r. E. Gould,
Generalissimo Horace Fl. Burbank, Captain
General; Captain r. M. Stevens of Alfred,
and James E. Hewey of Dunlap Comman-
derry. The visitors received Knightly re-
ception and have enjoyed royal good time.
Drowned While Bathing.
WATERvILLE, July 30.-Charles Emery, the
ten years old, son of Thomas Emery, was
drowned this afternoon while bathing in
Messalonskee.
Death of a Prominent Aroostook
Man.
PREsoUE ISLE, July 3O.-David G. Cook,
one of the most prominent citizens of Aroos-
took county, and for many years Trial JUS
tice and terror to wrong doers, died at 9
o'clock Thursday night.
Accidents in the Spindle City.
LEWISTON, July 30.-Joseph Beaudoin, 10
years of age, fell into the river while fishing
and was drowned tonight.
Chas. Cole caught one of his hands in
picker at the Bates mill this forenoon, and
it was mutilated so as to require amputation
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31

~na. m.-Sixth Normal Houri W. f. Berry.
ar ~a-Lecture. 1.-THE Man of Tomorrow
~ 3 of Today; Rev. A E. Dunning
200 = Lecture: @How Can we Get People
to Study the 8ble?'' Rev. A. Z. Dunning.
800 p. m.-Lecture: "John Bunyan'; II. c.
Westwood, d. D., Providence, r. 1.
7.3O p. m.-Illustrated lecture: "Walks in
Florence; Miss Lillian NJ Munger.
Following is the programme for the ser
vices on Sunday:
900 a. m.-Sunday school,
11.Oo a. m.-Sermon by President VIM. Dew.
Hyde of Bowdoin College.
200 p. m.-Christian platform meeting.
GOO p. nc l.. S. G. Religious Service
7.30p. m-Evening of Song and Social Service
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
Notes.

Rev. E. A. Dunning of Boston arrived this
afternoon.
F.A. Noble, d. D., of Chicago, ILL.,, is ON
the grounds and makes great addition to
the list of able speakers.
The class of sc were photographed by
Howe yesterday.
Too much credit can not be given the
management here. Miss Kate Batty, who
has the charge of all the lodging rooms, is
most pleasant and efficient young lady. In
deed. it is a wonder how she can keep every
thing in such fine order. Miss Lizzie Stan
ton. her assistant, is also a most accommo-
dating young lady.
At the dining hall everything is served in
a first class manner. The bill OF fare Is
extra, and the walters very polite and
attentive.
Mr.. c. E. Hussey of Boston has been CIV
ing some very entertaining and instructive
talks on Physiology and Anatomy, together
with the effects of alcohol and narcotics on
the human body. These are given in con-
nection with set Of charts, called "Yaggy's
Anatomical Study" They are intended to
be used in the public schools and Women's
Christian Temperance Unions. Mr.. Hussey
is making a deep impression upon every one
who hears his lectures.
The programme for Saturday will be as
follows:
500 a. m-Morning prayers.
Q 40 ~ a. m-10 Choir rehearsal; Prof. Morse.
foS Chiidren's Meeting and Primary Teachers
Conference; Mrs. Crafts.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
FOREIGN,
Another Sensation for London.

LONDON, July 3O.-The Evening News
says the parents of Eliza Armstrong, tIe
young girl who figured so consplcuously III
the Pail Mall Gazette exposures, nave d., d.
ranged to bring suit for $40,OO0 daInagets 20
against Mr.. Stead, editor of the Gazetse, loS
publishers, and General Booth OF the SaIss I ~,
tion Army The claim will be Tor nDel .I,a on
the girls parents and for aSsaudId5i aSs.aad yybiie lie
child. Eliza was procured for STEAD Wiz ito
he was pursuing his Investigations lncognlIo
for a certain price and was subjected 10 ex-
animation by a reputable physician, r. wiio tho
certified for the procuress to STEAD tlat tne
victim was pure. The child was turned over
to the custody of the Salvation Army od tod
reclamation. the procuress having asselteo
that She purchased her for regular Iaee prace
from her parents, who, the pIo pIocuIeHo p,
averred knew perfectly well tne Rai HRe9etta m
the purchase The opponents OF l1e ss @afbp fbeip
singled out the case on when VA, " D"no norants
Secured through the courts the surrender OF
Eliza by General Booth. Conspiracy ana
ahdnction were charged against Stead ana
the nrocuress- and it is alleged that tne WhoIe
nrocpednre through which the child mas been
mt was concocted for the purpose, OF Iur-
nishing the Gazette specific eXample oI tle
trnth of its revelations. The deIehuahts, IL
is said by the News, are endeaVoIlns W COIL
promise with Mr.. and Mis-. ArlliStlohs'
Created Surprise.
LONDON. July 3O.-The appointment Of
Henry Matthews. O. c., to be Home Secre-
70 cu las caused more general surprise than
onJ other annointment made by the present
t,ny y,ornanf The Pail Mall Gazette well
Comes the appointment 1t says. that
Matthews is a pronounced anIi-coerclonlst
and Roman Catholic.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are generally fair
weather, stationary temperature.
The indications for New England are gen.
orally fair weather, westerly winds, and
stationary temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
TuF popTTANp DAILY PRESS

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME-.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
ToRRID WEATHER..
The Mercury ovor One Hundred In
the Shade.

PALMYRA, Wis, July 30.-Tbe weather
continues insufferably hot with frequent
light showers. Thursday the mercury regis
tered from 1O6 to 109 in the shade, according
to the location. 1t was hoped rain would ex-
tinguish the big marsh fire, reported few
days ago, but did not. The soil is peat and
it is now burning down to depth of two
feet.
A peculiarity of the fire is that it spreads
from underground and breaks out in the un-
expected places. Another large stack of hay
owned by p Antwiler was burned last even
ing. The fire is now spreading slowly but
surely, and may yet do incalculable damage
to hay and other property besides running
the land.
OAKLAND, Ill, July 30.-The heat Thurs
day was intense, the mercury at one time
registering 112o in the shade. Several cases
of sunstroke were reported, one of which re-
suited fatally.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31

New YORK, July 3o.-The cool wave that
the weather bureau predicted for this region
did not reach here today, the atmosphere was
curry touched 95 at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon
The cases of prostration numbered fifteen,
two of them being fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
SEwBuRypoRrs


Earned runs-Portlands, 8. Two base hits-Gal-
gan shosReek Three nse+ bs base on hsnePsf basMPor
lands, g; Newburyports, 1. First base on errors
PoTtands s. Neyb%rypGrts Passed sfrSek bslsBy 0u
ReiIIv. / bv Murphy, q Wild pitches-Gruber,
2 Let on basesPortlands s. NswoqTyRGstSs HSyERsS
Reilly. Murphy, O'Brien ~. Time-2h. Sm
Umpire-Freligh.
AT BROCKTON.
Innings .........I 2 6
Brocktons ...O O 3 Q x
Lawrences ...0 0 o 2 0 L
Base hits-Brocktons 9; Lawrences, 8. Errors
-Brocktons, 6; Lawrences, l6,
Other Games.
PREsUMPsCoTs, 2; YARMouTHs, !;
The league game at Yarmouth on Thurs
day last, was very exciting. The. steady
work of the Presumpseots was notlceaDie,
each one playing with a determination to
win. The principal feature of the game was
the double play by Wilson and Morton IN
the last inning. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PoRTI.ANn Me. ,July 30. 1886.
THE cHAUTAuoUA UNION.
Proceedings of the Fourth Days Ses
sion at Fryeburg.

FRYEBURG, July 30.-Thursday evening at
7.3O the assembly had great treat in the IL
Illustrated lecture, 'Sights and Insights at
Chautauqua," by Rev. L. S. Baketel. The
lecture gave great pleasure to the entire au-
dience, but especially to the G. L. 5. q. 10
those who are not permitted to go to Chuatau-
qua this lecture is the next best thing, and
we advise all who have the chance offered
not to lose it,
At $50 the camp fire and illumination oc-
Cured The grounds were very prettlly hung
with japanese lanterns and, with the bright
light of the camp fire, made very fine show
The exercise used at the camp fire was one
prepared by the General Circle, and was OF
much interest. "The Past" was ably spoke
for by Rev. 0. S. Baketel. ''The Present,
by Miss Ellen Mosman, and "'rhe Future
by Rev. DR.. Warren, and with this ended the
services of Recognition Day, one long to be
remembered by the G. L. S. c. of 'S6.
Friday ushered in another lovely morning,
which wasIgreeted by the early risers at Frye
burg. AT a. m. the prayer meeting was LED
by Rev. A. E. White, of Bath, and was well
attended.
At $50 the primary teachers conference,
and the choir rehearsal led by Prof Morse,
were held, one in Normal Hail. and the other
in the Auditorium. These lessons by Mrs.
Crofts are such that no one can afford to miss
even one lesson.
At9.3O the fifth Normal Hour, led by ReY
w. F. Berry, took place; subject, Study of
the Bible from God" 1t was lesson Of
much interest and profit.
AZ mi
Hill gave a most interesting lecture on
christian Endurance made easy"
At1.15 Prof. A. W. Small of Colby Unlver-
sitv gave one Of the most interesting and IN
structive lectures of the assembly, and it was
listened to by a large audience. His subject
was "Books and Reading"
At2.15 came the eight mile drive and there
was large number who went and all came
back delighted.
The following is corrected list of the
names of graduates;
Mrs. l. S. Faunce and Miss Carrie Riggs, Lew
Miss L. V. Wordsworth, Hiram.
Emline 7. Willard and Mary Z. young, feffy
DAISY b. Peabody, Lewiston.
Emity NJ 7 Randall and Emma G. Randall,
Old Orchard.
Carrie e. Riggs, Lewiston: ,,
Emline NJ. Rogers, Cambridgeport, Mass
Minnie A. Sawyer, Knightville.
Ellen j. Small, Gray.
Mrs j. Watson Smith, Philadelphia, Pa
Della Spring. Brownfeld.
Lillian TarboX Sac0. 80 ,,u
Sophia Thurri and Ella T. Thurrill Ferry VII
lage.
Fannie f. Thrasher, Willard.
AbbieiM. Adell, Lewiston. -
Clarence E. Allard, jennie L. Ailaru' Dro"h-
field.
Jennie Bean, Denmark.
Miss Julia Boutenhouse, Ferry village.
Lizzie +. Bradbury, Saco.
Charles Burleigh, Portland.
Mrs. M. X. Centre Bridgton.
Mrs. 4. X. Chandler, Augusta
Mrs j. n. B. Colby, Denmark
Ada Cora Cole Ferry Village.
Jennette Z. COombs Brunswick
Mrs Carrie n. Corey, York.
Mrs. Fannie 1. Emery, Freeport
Mrs.sA w. Fink and Miss L. A. Fink, Brown
field.
Harriet NJ E. Gardiner, Calais.
Lizzie L. Groudy, Saco.
Rose C. johnson, Gorham.
Adelia A. Merrill, Fairfield.
Ellen NJ Nye, Augusta.
Nellie B. Nye, Fairfield
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-31
The New Solicitor General.
,oinations by the President.

The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate to-day: Cornelius c.
Wattes to be United States Attorney for the
district of West Virginia. Dubney II. Maury
of Virginia, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United States
to the United States of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-02

cause of failure at either season, is driving
or injury between digging and planting.
A we'll dug and promptly planted tree. by
copsiderate men, handled in mild weather
seldom dies"
Mr. Manning prefers to plant decidu-
Gus trees and shrubs after they have their
leaves ripened, some as early as Septem
Der. and then on to winter, choosing mild
days for the operation. He would care
fully remove all leaves from decduous
trees and shrubs, if dug before they natu-
rally drop. Judiciously fall planted trees
form granulations. and often new growth
before freezing weather, of one to six
inches in length. Such growth is very
frequent in currant bushes, fruit trees, and
in evergreen trees. in the latter in almost
countless numbers. and the following
spring, such trees spring into growth as
though not transplsnted, while late spring
and early planted evergreens often suffer
large losses, especially as at that time the
soil is often dry, and dry summer fol-
lows.
From April goth to May goth, is the
best period of thirty days in which to
plant evergreen trees in the latitude of
New England. though pines, spruces, frs
or other evergreens that complete their
growth in length during the month of
June may BIZ successfully planted from
August to October, and even until the
ground freezes, if the work is carefully
done, and the planting is in a sheltered
situation. While some men are almost
sure to have 'poor luck' in moving trees
at any season, others will move them
whenever they have an opportunity, and
rarely lose tree.
Mr.. jackson Dawson, Superintendent of
the propagating and planting at the Bus
sey Institute, and the park grounds near
py, has taken evergreen trees from two
to two and half feet high, from the
ground in the fall, and after keeping them
carefully through the winter, has planted
them out in the spring by the hundred,
without loss of one tree to thousand.
More than fifty thousand native shrubs
have been dug up in various places, ten
to one hundred and fifty miles apart,
stripped of their foliage. if dug before the
natural fall, securely packed and trans
ported to the park grounds to be heeled
in, planted in nursery rows, and finally
to appear in beautiful belts and thickets
in the Boston system of parks. There is
choice in the time of planting. but there
is more in the method than in the time