davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Frank Clukey has been appointed to sue
coed ]. ]. Quinlevan as a patrolluan.
A large number Of men are being employed
to complete the school house improvements
by Sept. l.
The Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church will
celebrate the third anniversary of its dedica-
ton to-day.
Thirty-three deeds were filed In the regis
ter's office yesterday, the considerations ag.
gregating $63, 40S.
President Walsh G.. P. WaIlihan and others
left last night to meet the returning head
milers' excursion at Crookston.
The workman who was killed on the MIL
waukee short line Thursday was yesterday
buried in Maple Hill cemetery
Julia Bropery was granted a divorce from
Peter Brobery on the ground of adultery. The
parties were married last May
Bank clearings for yesterday were s47s.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
SOME POLITICAL CONUNDRUMS.
Which Show the Danes Are Up in


Dear Sir: Having been Informed on pretty
good authority that meetings are being held
in South Minneapolis with u view of white-
washing Mr.. Gunderson, the seif-appointed
Danish political leader, L would like to ask
few questions, that it might be Of consid-
cradle Importance to the public to have an
swered: lis Mr.. William Gunderson, who is
trying to cut such big swath politically in
the Sixth ward, the same Gunderson who,
about 1854, stole money package from the
United States Express company in Cairo, ILL.,,
and skipped, leaving a countryman, a Mr..
Jurgenson, to stand the blame? Is he the
same Gundersou who, about 1864, was detec-
tive in Copenhagen, Denmark, emigrant
agent in Christiania, Norway, and who lastly
went to America as Methodist preacher,
turned Baptist minister, temperance lecturer,
missionary, Republican politician, etc. If
the Gundersod of the Sixth ward is not the
same Gunderson whose checkered career is
described above he will have no need of being
whltewashed. If he is the same man let him
hold his peace and be satisfied thar his
countrymen and others have been charitably
disposed toward him, and only remember bis
character and failings when he tries to abuse
the confidence and good will of his country
men, and by Misrepresentation and tricks
seeks to get the public Endorsement of his
nationality. A DANISH DEMOCRAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
The Storm Does Considerable Damage in
the Eighth Ward--The Exposition
Threatened.
Three Men Seriously Injured by the Fall
ing of Scafolding at the Expo
sition Building.
The New Telegraph Company An
nounces Itself Ready for Bush
ness With the East.
Why the Trades Assembly Wanted
Foote to Resign--The Mayors Or
der for To- Morrow,
STRUCK BY THE STORM.

Minneapolis Suffers Somewhat -
Narrow Escape of the EXPOSE.
ton.
About o'clock last evening, the dry,
nltry day terminated in the most severe
ain and wind storm the city probably ever
new. Dark, greenish-looking clouds
oiled in from the northwest, preceded by
short, powerful puffS of wind that shook
light buildings to their foundations, and
drove timid people to their cellars IN all
parts of the city. AS the clouds approached,
the wind grew stronger until 1t attalnea
nearly the force of a hurricane. ms lastea
for ten minutes, when the rain began Ial!-
ing in torrents and beat down the VIVA.
During the blow considerable damage was
wrought and reports OF minor calamltes
are constantly coming in. From Its great
height and size the Exposition building was
given a severe test, and only its excellent
material and construction saved it. Before
the windows could be closed the gale
swept through and almost created panic.
But though chips and smaller articles
were blown about in lively way, no &C
tual damage was done. A plank OH the
roof was caught up and whirled through
the main skylight, beyond which the build
ing escaped.
In the Eighth ward the full force OF the
blow was felt and the damage was wide
spread. A large warehouse in process of con-
struction on Lyndale avenue and Twenty
ninth street was utterly demolished, the
timbers being scattered in every direction.
IL was owned by Christopher 81 johnson,
upon whom the loss will be very heavy.
Four houses on Twenty-eighth street. the
property of William Langley, and in varI-
Gus stages of completion, were badly dam
aged, the loss exceeding So, 500. Along
Garfield avenue at least eight houses. par
TALLY completed, were more or less
wrecked, and the new residence OF John
Garner. on Harriet avenue, was COM
pletely unroofed. More than two score OF
chimneys were demolished and twice that
many window sashes blown in. The lum-
Der yard of S. B. Tibbitts at Lake and
Nicollet. was blown about in wild disorder
and trees in thai vicinity were twisted up
like shrubs. For time the jewellers near
by were in state of wild alarm and tell
many stories of the funnel-shaped clouds
they saw. but the blast was of brief dura-
ton.
At Lake Calhoun the tempest ragged with
great fury for a few moments, lashing the
water into foam. The Menage prospect
tower, on the west bank, was lifted up and
hurled bodily into the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

would make good officers. as good as these men,
but the question is, who are the men who will
bring harmony and strength to the ticket?
Any good Democrat will waive his personal
claims for the benefit Of his party This is
particularly true when it comes TO a square
party fight, such as we have before us. With
DR.. Ames for governor and such county
ticket, we can clean out the Republicans
from stem to gudgeou." My observing friend
turned on his heel and walked away with the
ejaculation, s'enly let them use Judgment"
lay all animesities and that the Democratic
party of Hennepiu county will be rejuvenated
by love feast of unity and success.
RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Pence Opera Esouso.

Last evening concluded the preliminary
one weeks season at the Pence opera house
with the Howe's Dramatic company in a
series OF new and popular plays. The at
tendance was unusually large throughout
the week. This evening the regular fall
and winter season will commence with the
play Of ''Streets of New York" for the first
part of the week, and ''Ten Nights In a
Barroom" the latter portion. Messrs. Book.
Sterling, Fisher and Gregston, Misses
Marie Wellesley and Jessaline Rodgers of
the former company remain, while the new
faces comprise Wallace D. Shaw of San
Francisco, Arnold Woelford and E. B.
Mardsn Of Chicago, Misses Kate Beeke,
Grace Beebe and Lillian Peck Of Cincin-
natl. Next week the opera house manage
ment have rendered the George n. Morgan
post G. A. E.. q benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Lighting tho Grand Opera.

The new electric lighting apparatus at
the Grand opera was given thorough test
last evening in the presence of small
party OF invited guests. 1t gave entire sat-
isfaction, and hereafter the electric illumi-
nation will show up the tragedy and COM
edy on that popular stage. The house will
open for the season tomorrow evening with
Sol Smith Russell, in his new play PA"
Manager Conklin has been very successful
in his bookings for this season and good
run of sterling attractions is promised.
PA" will be followed by Rice's New
Evaugeline," which will run during fair
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

not CONS from the people, but from $50
ciety." AS the Trades and Labor assem- bly,
regards itself as direct representative of
labor organizations, considerable feeling
has resulted and a mass meeting will prob
ably be called or a petition circulated to
convince Mr.. Foote that he is mistaken in
his estimate of the assembly's strength and
influence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Motor Line Change of Time.

On and after Monday, Aug. 90, trains
will leave Washington avenue for Mime
tonka at 9 a. M, 1:20 and $40 p. M; re-
turning. leave Excelsior at ITO and 1850
a. M, and 4:50 p. m. Trains will leave
Washington avenue for Minnehaha Falls at
$50 and 10 a. M, IL noon, 1, 2, 8, 4 and
6 d. m. daily, and 9 a. m. and z and D.
Lake Calhoun to Lake Harriet every FORTY
minutes on week days, and every twenty
minutes OH Sundays. The $50 a. m. train
to Calhoun is abandoned. All other trains
between Washington avenue and Lake
Calhoun remain as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
St. Paul Purchasing and Collection Agency
116 East Third Street.
T. NJ. LYON, Manager.

Business transacted in both st. Paul and
Minneapolis for non-residents. Goods bought
and sold. Goods matched and exchanged.
Information fuEnished. Special attention to
collections. Twenty years experience. and
references of the very highest character.
Send for circular with explanatory features.
iuly2.3mos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Minneapolis.
Cleveland Gone Fi.hiug.

But McLain is still here, 3S4 Wabasha
street. His stock of new dress goods is
complete. All new styles and at prices
To SiIit all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Corduroy.

Garnet. green, blue. brown and drab, at
McLain's. IS cents per yard. Only at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

Copying and Typewriter Work
Done accurately and neatly by Anna c. Drew
& Co., so and 81 Stillman block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Additional Minneapolis News Oh
seventh Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

John G. Record, an attorney of New York,
Is the guest of A. L. Straight,
w. G. Wh1teman. editor of the Ortonyille
Herald, is in the city over Sunday.
Judge Ueland has returned from two
weeks sojourn at his farm in Dakota.
Prof. J. E. Bradley, the new superintendent
of schools, is expected to arrive from Albany
tomorrow.
W. E. Powell, general emigration agent of
the Milwaukee road, is in the city arranging
the cempany's exhibit at the Exposition.
]. E. Strong of Toronto, has arrived in the
city and will be ia attendance at the Expo
sition as correspondent for the Toronto Globe.
The Crablrse Bros, NJ. H. and E. W., are
new acQuaintances to the business interests
of the city. They have opened a cigar and
tobacco store at the Pauly house.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits as fol-
lows yesterday:
D Hamilton, 2story frame dwelling, 127
Fourth st southeast. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900
Same 4Q7 Second av southeast. ............. 1909
Same 400 Second st southeast. 1920
Same, 401 Second st southeast. 1900
Same 4lG Second st southeast .............. 1900
William Harlow, 2-story frame dwelling, 1882
Washington av north. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
DANISH Lutheran church, 1-story frame
church, 2004 Ninth south. ............ 2,50U
Three minor permits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 425
toll 70 n. fod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

If You Wish to Learn
Shorthand and typewrtting, go to Anna C.
Drew s. Co., rooms SO and 81, Stillman block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
BOWEN 8 K1NGsBURY, Prop is,

This session OF the constitutional con
vention just closed at Sioux Falls was inn
portant in its developments of strong dis
position to inaugurate statehood without
the permission of a congressional enact.
ment, should congress persist in refus-
ing to grant south Dakota the privileges
of statehood. Tha resolution which
committed the constitutional convention
| to this line of policy reads as follows:
| Res2loed, That we recommend if con-
gress shall adjourn without action upon
the claims of Dakota for division and
admission, or diviBiop, the constltu-
tional convention should reassemble and
submit to the people at the November
election the question of the repeal of
section 81, of the schedule and ordinance
OF the constitution.
Section 32 of the schedule is the Sec
tion which was adopted as a closing
clause, upon the demand of the con-
servative members of the convention
and in opposition to the plan for state
hood known as the Campbell plan.
Section 50 of the scheauie reads OF fol-
lows:
Sec. 30. Nothing in this constitution
or schedule contained shall be construed
to authorize the Legislature to exercise
any powers except such as are necessary
to Its organization, to elect United
States senators, to provide and psss
means and measures necessary, prelimln-
ary and incident to admission to the
II nd TO l,l 4. l.
and adjourn from tlnie to time; neither
to authorize any officer of the executive
or admlnistra tTs departments to exer-
else any powers OF his Office except such
as may be preliminary and incident to
admission to the union; nor to authorize
any otticer of the judiciary department
to exercise any of tho duties of his Office
until the state OF Dakota shall have
been regularly admitted into the union,
except such as may be authorized by
the congress OF the United States.
Under the provisions Of this section
the statehood organization could go no
farther than the threshold of statehood
and must there halt and await the dila-
tory action of congress. With this SEQ
tion expunged from the constitution the
statehood organization can be perfecte d
Immediately and the state government
can assume all its functions. There was
a large majority in the convention
almost three to ons-in favor Of the re-
peal of this section and the proposition for
snch repeal Will be laid before the con-
stltutional convention of its July meet
ing, with a recommendation that it be
placed before the people for ratification.
The statehood idea, under the theory
sdvanced by Judge Campbell, is broad
ening and deepening, as was demon
stratea by the practical unsnimity in
the Sioux Falls gathering. 1t is now
strongly opposed only by the represen-
tatiYss and baoksrs of the old political
rings which have in the years of the
past managed the affairs of Dakota. The
newer element in our midst, those who
people the counties brought under de-
velopment within the past few years
stands as unit in behalf of statehood,
by permission OF congress. if that per-
mission can be obtained, otherwise by
force of the unquestioned right we pos.
sess TO govern ourselves.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

and with good rsason-that the chair
man of the committee himself is favor
ably disposed toward it, and rather thar
see Dakota remain intact during,the re-
mainder of the present congress, he will
vote with the Republicans to ratify the
constitution adopted at the Huron con-
yention. Friends of the measure are
still hopeful of it's ultimate passage this
session. They believe that they can get
it up before adjournment notwithstand-
ing the efforts of their opponents to
prevent consideration OF it.
Hon. M. HI. Day, who has just re-
turned from Washington, says there
are as many as twenty democratic men,
bers of the house who will vote for the
Harrison bill If they have chance.
This with all the republican
votes would give to the bill 161
votes, only three less than
majority. There are among the demo-
Gratis several others whose course is an
to both sides, SO the demo-
Gratis of the house have good cause to
fear that the bill may pass if it is per-
mitted to 60 to q vote. They will now
probably resort to fllibustering, in the
committee and in the house, to prevent
the measure from coming to vote.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

SO far as the committee on territories
IN the house of representatives can ac-
complish the work, the several measures
invented by various congressman and
senators IN behalf of Dakota's diyi-
sion or admission are dead. The COM
mittee assembled on Wednesday and at
one full swoop destroyed the entire
fabric. Harrison's statehood bill first
went down under a vote to
report it adversely. The Hill bill,
the Springer bill and the Baker bill
quickly shared the same fate, and then
everything pertaining to Dakota's state
hood ard division claims rested under q
committee decision against their pas
sage or further consideration. 1t was
asoertained, after this action had been
taken, that the democratio majority on
the committee was possessed OF fear
that if the Harrison bill went to the
house. under even an adverse report,
1T might pass that body,
as there are several dem:s
cratic representatives who have expressed
determination to vote for it. Under
this dilemma those who oppose Dakota's
rights in the premises are disposed to
avoid making any report, preferring to
let all Dakota bills quiatlyexpire In the
committee. But this the republican mi
nority will seek to prevent by insisting
upon both majority and minority reporta.
The Washington correspondent of
the Omaha Bes tells the balance OF the
story, as follows:
When the committee had laid aside
ell the Dakota bills, Mr.. Barker of New
York, suggested that now was the prop
er time TO make an adverse report on
the senate bill, but SprIggs, Springer,
Boynten and Barnes became alarmed
and objected. A motion was made to re-
consider the vote which an adverse re-
port on the the senate bill was agreed
to, but owing 20 the efforts of the re-.
publIcans this shrewd movement enIthe
part of the democratic members failed,
1t IS very generally understood amosg
the members of the committee that il
the bill is reported to the house at all
there is danger OF the admission of south
Dakota under the terms of the Har-
rison bill. 1t is very well known tkat q
number pf democrats in the house de-
termined to vote for the measure, and it
is feared by their associates on that side
of the chamber there may be enough Of
thaE to force the bill tbronlgh in Rpite
|uf the adverse aation OF Springer and the
-xtI
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

Most of the newspapers of Dakota
make the mistake Of according to Ord.
way johnson position upon the demo-
cratic congregational committee. He
was appointed to such position, but M
III. Day went before the congressional
committee and related some circum-
stances in connection with Mr.. John
sons career and the committee suspen-
ded him from his place and instituted
an investigation. Johnson is still Gin sus-
pense," and Dakota is unrepresented in
the democratic congressional committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

EOURTH yEAE BEGINS sEPTEmBER
2. A.. u. 1885. Collegiate, Scientific
and English courses Preparatory depart
ment. Instrumental and yocai mnsic. Paint
ug and Drawing, Expenses low
-. 8JONEPH WARD, ,HPresidenf. {.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

Correspondents: Chemical National 81. ,k,
New York. Commercial National Bank, ~
cago, Illinois.
sg" Sell Exchange on nj, Il principal cities
0s Europe. Collections receive prompt
attention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
THE PENTNS ULI.

luther n. Monra,s granarv and stables
-, .,,,,4L s;,3t III - -. "a 80
TanrsI wsrs I nv. Ma,,ias njgbt ,yeel
toaatbar IN, top h,sbeis " ,,ern +hroa
slschs ~ foJ3nr corn shelley ana ~ a.
fos,rinc, ,,tons;ls in.nra5 Tbo b1,;tJ;ns,s
WsTc s,5n,,oss3 - laye Mon, cat ~, iirs X,
sltred F,onli;n Tavlnr c,InreJ VIC ~, ,yos
ina,a5 i" Iii las, ,rl,,,rs5a, e, ,,s w,s
'L,,ya,5 :" go ''s' '''fo'"
= = -
=. bf'ttan' trustee, sold 70 +, y
600 7at0r9aS Weak me stean mil pop
e ~ ioeat'd near aiieh anu helonglhR 70
v, D'shTHont Tor ~ f5u. The mill
VIII e greatly improved ny the addltion
q ,Ptttf iAAehleeFy' W. irving TODD
VIII Ilaflhtehn INC running OF the mill
sii Will luanntac'nre all grades OF lum-
hef, peach crates strawberry crates and
baskets. --lsdttSb~'D .laeeTttsef.
w Scott Way, secretary Of the PENN.
sular Press Association, says he is in cor
reapondenea with the passenger agents Of
the trunk lines in reference to The con.
templated trip of the association to Cali
fornia next season, and thinks he will BIZ
able to report fully to the executive com.
mittee by January list. II win then he
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
COOPERATION IN oBIc1Go.
Fear That the scheme will En-
courage Monopoly.

AOuTHNb
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The gentlemen who
are trying to organize the Knights Of
Labor Cooperative Packing Company
appear to be having hard time of II
from outside influence and opposition.
The leading men in the yards favor the
scheme, and have offered to pay for their
share OF stock at once, but so far no
money has been paid into the commission
for incorporation. The feeling comes
from antagonistic, sooialistic elements,
who are not in the trade themselves, and
who think il will have bad effect on
universal cooperation even though not
less than 500 wage.workers can hold the
stock.
At meeting of English speaking social
lists, yesterday, Morgan, one of the prinoi-
pal opponents of the cooperative scheme,
read paper on the subject. He held
that the scheme should be opposed as il
would benefit, II successful, but q few
men-the stockholders In due time they
would acquire some wealth and thus
adopt monopolistic tendencies. The
scheme was simply cooperation of
individuals in corporation togain money.
When these men became wealthy or got
any money they would lose their
interest in the wage-workers, and then be
bar TO the universal cooperation or a
socialism Of the state. Again, the schomo
was not feasible, as the wealthy packers
would crush them out by selling at lower
figures than they could possibly afford,
and with the selfish nature of man, the
public, wage-workers included, would
buy where it conld got the meat the
cheapest. The chairman called for de.
bate on the question. Only one man
| spoke for it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
. - :
KBfRD.


Special ucrrtaRonienceof ia2cttc and journal
BLNuKBIRp, Nov. y William Weldin
met with a very painful, though not
serious accident this week He, in com.
pany with several friends, had spent the
day in gunuing. In retntning they
stopped 10 rfst faw momt nts on fence.
Turning to bid good night to his friends,
his gun struck against post or rail and
was discharged the shot tearing the rim
of his hat to pieces and the powder burnt
ing his face very much. For some time
he wns unable to open either eve, and it
was Thought he would lose one. but news
from him to day says he is improving
rapidly and can use both eyes, but is
compelled to Temnin in d dark room.
A party of gentlemen of our neighbor.
hood ON Thanksgiving morning mounted
on horseback with score of hounds, en-
j1yed several hours hunt for the willy fox.
The revival services at Friendship NJ. E.
Church have caused a general awakening
of the people, and they are meeting with
much success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
-
killing pIspnAeh t,aI,la.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Accordine to tho
agreement made between the state com.
missioners and the owners of tho healthy
oattie at the Phoenix distillery, the work
of Strengthening the animals waa bes,,,,
yesterday morning at Bridgeport On
saturday night l73 head belonging 10
simon Ryan were driven from the dist;I,
iery to Bridgeport. Ryan was
- principal owner that objected
10 the arrangement. When be
discovered early yesterday morning what
mad been done he started for
the abbatoir yowing that he wonld aet
ont an injunction and stop the Killing
lie ;, was too late, however, and now he
VIII sue the commission for the value of
the animals, as they were appraised ton
low. One hundred and twenty. four Mead s
belonging to Nelson Morris were sent 10
bridgeport last night and will be killed
so-a"y while 1850 more belonging to that
owner will be taken to the slauohter
house to-day, su'eE-