davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1886-02-19

Eight million dollars are invested in pot
terry kilns, and five millions are annually
paid in wages in this industry in New der
gov
The Monitor., 1886-02-19

Much of the success of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union is due, doubt
less, to Miss Frances f. Willard, for the
past six years at its head.
She is a native of Rochester, \. y, but
spent her youth principally in Wisconsin
and Illinois. She was educated in the
Womans Department Of the Northwestern
University, at Evanston, Ill.
After graduation she taught in the Pitts
burg Female College and as preeeptress of
Gencsee Wesleyan Seminary, and was sub
sequcntly called to a prolcssorship in the
Woman's College.
Losing beloved sister at the age of
nineteen, she published her biography,
charming little volume, entitled mine
teen Beautiful Years
In 1868, in company with Miss Jackson,
of New Jersey, she sailed for Europe, and
spent about thirty months, including in
her tour Egypt, the Holy Land, Greece
and Turkey. On her return she was elect
ed president of the Woman's College, in
Evanston, and in 1873 was made professor
of csthctics in the Northwestern Uniyer-
sity.
At the first National w. G. T. L. Con-
vention in 1874 she was elected cores
ponding secretary In 1879 she was made
president. bringing to this organization
such signal ability as an orator and or
ganizer as is found in but few women in a
century. The work broadcned and
strengthened under her management, as
the most enthusiastic never dared to hope
it would.
Immense audiences in all sections of our
land, composed of people of the greatest
refinement and cnltnre, crowd the leading
churches and halls where she lectures, and
are moved to enthusiastic active work by
her burning eloquencc and convincing
arguments. Her quick, ready wit sparkles
and relieves the duh monotony OF a conven-
ton, while her womanly graces and loving
manner draw all hearts irresistibly 10
her.
One writer says: '.She is one OF the most
remarkable women of history. With
great natural gifts she has had opportuni-
ties of culturc and travel, which have given
finish and polish of high order. Physical
ly delicate, even frail, she has accom-
ylished feats of travel and labor which
would tax the energies of the strongest
men. She has a genius for government,
capacity for organization. a mental grasp,
which give her rank among the great
leaders of mankind. On the platform she
is mistress of the situation under any cir
cumstances; in u deliberative assembly she
presides rs easily aud as perfectly as if all
her powers ecntcred in this exercise She
is the prophecies of the ideal Christian civ
ilization. .''-I1rtland (He) Herald
The Monitor., 1886-02-19
IeIslperance.

fan essay written by l.. l.. Eavcnson, of the
Friends Central school, 18th and Race streets,
Philadelp phia, Penna.
The Monitor., 1886-02-19

woopsrowS. FarnAy. FEBRUARY l9, 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS eLoBULEs.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Dorner gave party to
$50 friends at Malcolm hall last evening.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $3.50, 577.51.
The sale of seats for Salvini will begin at
the Grand this evening.
Tonight at the Open Door church viii be
held Il meeting of the New Improvement as
sociation of that section.
Ell Perkins, the well-knUwn humorist, will
lecture at Leland rink this evening on the
Philosophy of Wit, or, How to Cause
Laughter.
The city council held special meeting yes
terday and corrected an error in the title of
the plat of the property decided TO the perma-
nent exposition.
Jo-Jo, the dog-fnced boy, conceded to be
the greatest freak of nature ever exhibited,
will be the attraction at Sackett s. Virgins
museum next week.
dressed the Mechanics club ut the builders
exchange upon iron casting, and the phe-
nomena OF chilling iron.
d. W. Vincent, the well-known tobacconist.
yesterday made an assignment 70 George E
Hayes for the benefit o. creditors. The es-
tate amounts to S2O,0c0.
o hurry & Murphy's Irish Specially company
played TO . small house at the Grand last
night, and will continue all week. There is
good music in the play and some excellent
dancing and dialect.
In the district court argument was heard by
Judge Young yesterday in the action brought
by Sheriff Bracket TO recover s.. $50 fees for
tie serving Of warrants in personal tax cases
in which no property was found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Joseph Ingertrout, the man arrested for
discussing politics on the sidewalk, will be
tried on the 3lst.
John LAWYER was yesterday arrested on q
charge of assaulJing a small boy named
Charles Crop. The case will be tried to-day.
Charles Anderson, James Corn, Patrick
Frederick and Bert Wilcox were arraigned
yesterday for creating disturbances ut the
Hope mission on Twentieth avenue north,
and their trial was fixed for March 30. John
Frederick, brother OF Patrick, was discharged.
Yesterday Detective Gleason arrested
Walter Morris for stealing So from the per-
son of Z. ID. Campbell on the previous night.
Morris was quite drunk and it is explained as
the freak of a drunken man. He is still i'm the
First precinct station, being too drunk to be
arraigned yesterday.
Mary Zenz. the insane girl, who was taken
in custody on Wednesday is still at the First
precinct station. Her parents in St. Cloud
have been motif I'd aud will doubtless arrive
to-day. Maggie Brady, domestic in the en-
p.oy of l.. :. Burlington, is acquainted with
the unfortunate girl. Miss Brady states that
insanity is hereditary in the Zenz family.
Henry Kegel, the special detective, has
again been placed under arrest This time
he is charged with hourishing revolver in
the face OF Francis Hoffman. He waived an
examination and filed bonds in the sum OF
$500 to appear before the grand jury for an
investigation. II is the old feud in which the
wife OF Mr.. Hofman's son is implicated, and
which was recently aired in the municipal
cOurl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Political Nnfna.

Last nights Journal rushes into an editorial
which settles it, 1t says Pillsbury will be
elected because during Ames' last admin
istration the police force was increased from
81 to SO to keep pace with the increase of the
saloons from $50 TO 5I5." This is just about
bright enough for the Journal. Now look at
the sequel. During the Pillsbury admin
istration the number of saloons decreased
from SIS to 29S and yet the police force during
the same time was increased from So to Il4l
Why? Because crime increased in proportion.
Let any who doubts it examine the records.
Ames and Reform is the battle cry.
EX-Sergeant Kirkham seems born 70 make
trouble. He tried TO get a seat in the Repub-
lican convention, but, with his delegation, was
fred out. This ended G. G. Richardson's
prospect for the aldermanic nomination.
Kirkham is a grieved and so is his candidate,
and the prospects are that Richardson will
be an independent candidate.
Several canards concerning T. p. Dwyer
are being circulated in the Seventh ward. Mr..
Dwyer, who is the regular Democratic nomi-
nee for alderman, writes to say ne viii, if
elected to the council, show himself q good
Democrat, and will act with the party In all
matters involving party principles.
Norwegian Republican" writes the fol-
lowing pertinent note TO the GLOBE: what
is the difference between the two candidates
for mayor! Ames, the Republicans charge,
has an open-door policy. Everybody. knows
Piilsbury's is back-door policy. Which is
your choice?"
The delegates TO the late city convention
from the Sixth ward will meet this evening al
the hardware store of Jacob Stoft, No. 1907
South Washington avenue. for the purpose of
selecting names for precinct committees in
that ward.
Quite number OF voters assembled last
night at the vacant store. corner of Western
and Girard avenues. and discussed Fourth
ward politics. Bernard Cloutier made rous-
ing speech and secured many friends.
An error occurred in the report of the con-
ference committee on school board as pub
lished IL. yesterdays GLOBE. Instead of @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Live stock Insurance.

Articles were yesterday fled with the
register of deeds incorporating the Mime
sofa Live Stock association. formed to in
demnify owners of live stock from loss by
disease or accident The business is TO be
conducted upon the mutual plan of assess
me mt. and the highest liability of the asSo-
citation is not to exceed 500. 600. The in
corporators are j. Il. Colman, Minneapolis;
James Colman Of Newell, Ia, and Abner
Il. Stetson of Mason City, la.
Articles were also filed Incorporating the
Minneapolis Live Stock Insurance company,
which proposes also TO insure by mutual as
seSsments. the liability not exceeding the
assessment levied. The officers are: w.
Z. Heron, president: w. /. III. Vernon,
secretary; G. Il. 0ldfeld, treasurer; c. +.
Barber, state agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
HOW Ames Works,

81 see the Tribune says DR.. Ames never
did days work." said Republican en-
ploye of the Milwaukee yards yesterday.
well, may be be didn't, but I'll tell you
what he did do. When my little girl had
the typhoid fever, Dr. Ames sat up with
her night and DAY and watched and nursed
her through, and then wouldn't take a cent
for it. That's the kind of days work he
has done. | know of a dozen other cases of
the same kind. That why Doc Ames is
popular aud that's why the working classes
are so solid for him. Never did a days
work! No, but he has sat by many a sick
bed while the poor laborer was out doing
his days work, that's what he's done. I'm
a Republican. but | can't stand such con-
temptible work as that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
He Will NOT Debate.

AS was expected, Mayor Pillsbury de-
clines to meet DIR. Ames on the hastings.
1t could never have been for one moment
supposed he would accept To do so. pre-
supposes more nerve than is possessed by a
man who would not face the convention
whose nomination he had said he could not
accept and retain his honor and manhood.
But the mayor makes poor and shallow
preteXt Il am not in the habit of going
about electiOneering for myself" he said.
This may be true. The Pillsbury plan is
to send the yellow boys" about in little
bags in denominations of tens and twen-
ties to electoneer. Mayor Pillsbury is not
a speaker, but the yellow orators" will
talk for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
CAMPAIGN CONUNDRUMs.
Some Questions Answered by Ask
Ing a Few Others.

The Republican papers eXtol Mayor Pills
bury as true friend of the working man,
and pleasantly refer to DR.. Ames as a
blatant demagogue, whose aim is to
pose as genuine friend of labor"
This is about as ludicrous as Ii. L. Cor
don's attitude in pledging the support of
the labor vote to Cal Clark, whose idea of
settling the trouble of the wage-workers is
''let them stop drinking cheap whisky and
go to work"
The Tribune claims that Pillsbury. be-
cause he is member of a firm which EN-
ploys a considerable number of men, must
of necessity be their friend.
Does he not employ these men to make
money Tor him, or is it because he loves
them?
Isn't it fact that the Pillsbury mills nav
men $3.50 per day When other mills are
paving SO for the same work, and give a
days pay where other mills allow a day-
and-a-half pay?
Are not the men who are allowed to share
in the profits of the Pillsbury mills, Obliged
to be in the employ Of the firm for five
years?
And has this concession emanated from
''Pa" Pllsbury or from the fertile brain of
G. A. Pillsbury, who declined emf hatically
to accept the Republican nomination at the
hands of convention which fawned at his
feet?
AS far as DR.. Ames is concerned, his
record on the labor question is too well
known to be effectively misrepreSented.
When he was mayor of Minneapolis he
used his influence invariably to prevent
contractors from paying their men the star
Walton wages that have been
administration. He appeared as the cham
piOn of the cause of labor when il
needed q friend. When it wasn't as popu.
lar as it is now to concede the rights OF
workingmen, when, by the way, the col,
umns of these same papers teemed with
abuse rather than praise of labor move
mentS. AS mayor he vetoed the fifty-yeaI
franchise of the street railway company,
and almost alone stood against the en-,
croachments of grasping corporations.
The Republican papers might quite as
easily make people believe that DIR. Anne.
had not been friend to the poor and SUI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Democratic Central Com ittee.

The Democratic central committee, 1.-THE
names of the members were published in
yesterdays GLoBE) met yesterday in the
Office of Robert L. Kelley and perfected an
organization. Robert l.. Kelley was elected
chairman and j. p. Fitzgerald, secretary.
No business was transacted further than in
structing the various members regarding
the procedure for organizing precinct COM
mittees in the various wards. The oues-
tons Of the campaign were discussed in an
informal way and the meeting was harmo-
NOUS in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Builders, Exchange Revived.

The old Builders exchange has been
resurrected, revivified and started on
a new career OF usefulness. a large
gathering of builders, architects and con-
tractors assembled at the permanent exhibit
rooms. yesterday morning. for that purpose,
and considerable enthusiasm was developed.
The following officers were chosen:
Il. G. Hurd, president; p. b. Woodlief,
secretary; W. W. Sly. treasurer; B. G. Hurd,
w. w. Sly, w. X. Griffith, @. W. Davidson.
G. w. Libby, L. q. Bisbee. Fred KEGS and W =.
II. Dennis executive committee.
Meetings will now be held each day from
IL TO IL O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
WILL TAKE NOTICE


improvements as hereinafter noted,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That the money necessary to pay for al
damages for land condemned as well as for al
buildings, sheds, fences or other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
OF the following improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par.
ties entitled thereto.
The title TO the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Opening. widening and extension of
Fuller street, between Western Ave-
nue. and Rice street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Bertha street, from Oregon street
sOutherly to Morrison street.
Opening, widening and extending
Temperance street. between Tenth
street and Norris street.
Opening and extension of Dakota Ave.
nue.. through lot 4, block 81, West
St.IPaul Proper, in the Sixth ward.
Opening, widening and extension OF
Herman street. from the levee to
Bridget street, in the Sixth ward.
Reassessment for opening, extending
and widening street or levee along
the Mississippi river from the south
line of the city in section 8, town 28.
range %, to the south line in the
city in section II, town %, range %.
in the Sixth ward.
Reassessment tor opening, widening
and extension of Temperance street.
between Tenth and Norris streets.
Opening, Widening and Extension Of
Portland Avenue. from Avon street
to Victoria street.
Opening. widening and extension Of
Charles street, from Dale street to
Lexington Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Burr street, north from Maryland
street to the new Canada road.
All in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS.
S5-95 Citv Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

In accordance with an agreement made
an adjourned meeting of the First ward
Democrats, there viii be a caucus held in
each of the five old voting precincts in said
ward, on Saturday, March %, 1885. The eau
cuses viii each be called at 1880 p. M, and
the ballots cast will be counted By the tellers
appointed by the respective candidates for
aldermen of said ward as agreed, the returns
OF said caucuses to be reported as soon as
made up to the ward committee at Tobins
rink, corner of Eighth avenue and Second
street northeast. where the candidate having
the plurality of votes cast will be declared
the nominee of the party. tits recommended,
in order that none but actual bona tide Demo
cratic resident voters shall be permitted TO
vote, that one OF the judges of election of
each precinct be present at each precinct,
with the precinct books and poll-lists. By
order of the ward committee.
NJ. HOY, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
ON THE OTHER HAND.
Chairman Rea Appoints the Repub-
iican Committees.

hcan committees.
Yesterdays GLOBE gave the Democratic
executive and conference committees APP
pointed by Col. Glenn of the city conven-
ton. Yesterday Judge Rea. chairman of
the Republican city convention. appointed
the Republican committees as follows:
Executive Commiitee-Charles Robinson,
chairman; First ward, T.. II. Comstock; Second,
Il. s. Gillette; Third, j. IL. Seymour; Fourth,
Freeman z. Lane; Fifth, II. w. Brazie: Sixth,
Christian Hilstad; Seventh, c. b. Terrlli;
Eighth, j. N. Cross.
Conference on Park Commissioners-At
large, +. b. Hart; First ward, L. Lnquist;
Second, c. c. Jones; Third, j. IL. Wingate;
Fourth, j. II. Thompson; Fifth,G. w. March
ant; Sixth, ;. l.. Brearly; Seventh, ID. NJ.
Rand; Eighth, J. ID. johnson.
On School To. lrd-At large. II. G. Hicks;
First ward. j. IL. Hagen; Second, l.. L. Long
brake; Third, W. 4. B wen; Fourth, +.
Hooker; Fifth, c. b. Leonard; Sixth, A. IL.
Eison; Seventh, e. w. Thompson; Eighth, g..
IL. Warren.
On Library Board-At large. William p.
Roberts; First ward, Herman Vogt; Second,
w. W. Folwell; Third, o. ID. Skinner; Fourth,
Il. b. Langdon; Fifth, L. ]. Phelps; Sixth,
William Gunderson; Seventh, John Lund-
gren; Eighth, &. w. Wells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
WORK.
Construction Of Wooden Sidewalks for
the Year 1885.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March %, 1856.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until Il m. on the 9th day OF
April, A. ID. 1886, for the construction relay
ing and repairing of such wooden sidewalks
as may be ordered built, relaid or repaired by
the Common Council of the City of st. Paul,
from the LIST day of April to the LIST day of
November, 1856, according to general plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) responsible
sureties in the sum of five thousand dollars
(S5,O00) must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
SS-QS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and Guttering Grant Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, March Is, 1856.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m. on the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1886, for grading and gutteriug
Grant street, from Sherburne Avenue to
Como Avenue, in said city, according to plans
and Specifications on file In the Office of said
Board
A bond with at least two GU sureties in a
sum Of at least twenty coy per cent. OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
TIE OGBURN FAMILY.
Frank, the Brother of the Famous
May Ogburn. i'm Court.

Frank Ogburn, brother of May 0gburn,
whose connection with the late Arth w
Gainsford of Cincinnati, created such
sensation in Minneapolis social circles re-
Gently. Three years ago he married Ida
Kenney. Last September they separated,
each going to the home of their respective
parents. One child was the issue of the
unhappy marriage. The offspring is now 2
years old. A few evenings ago Frank 0g-
burn secured possession of the child. taking
it to the home of his parents. The mother
shortly after visited the house and de-
manded that the child be given into her Gus
tody again, but she was refused by her hus-
band. She attempted to carry her design
into execution, but was held by Frank,
who, in the scrimmage that ensued. had his
face scratched badly. Yesterday he had
the woman and her brother. Robert Ken
ney, arraigned for assault, but they were
discharged. The father still has the child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March rs. 1886. (


The owners and all parties interested in the
property condemned for any of the following
improvements as hereinafter noted,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That the money necessary to nav for all
damages for land condemned as well as for all
buildings, sheds, fences or other improve
ments TO be removed or abandoned by reason
OF the following Improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion Of st. Anthony Avenue,
from Rice street to Lexington
Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion Of Ducas street, 60 feet
wide, from Plato Avenue to
Eaton Avenue.
Opening of an Alley 10 feet wide
through block II, st. Paul
Proper, from Fifth street to
Sixth street.
Opening, Widening and Extern
sion Of Western Avenue, from
Merrell street to Maryland
street.
Opening, Widening and Extern
sion Of Thomas street, from
Western Avenue to Como Ave
nue..
Opening Of an Alley through
block Is, Ashton & Sherburne's
Addition, from Warren street
to FairvieW street.
Widening Grove street. between Broad
way and Canada streets. from the west
line OF Broadway to where 1t inter
sectS the south line OF Pearl street.
Opening an Alley 16 feet Wide
through the center of east half Of
block "a, Browns Subdivision of
Blocks 10. %, "a and 32 of Stinson.
Brown & RamseY's Addition.
Opening, Widening and Extension Of
Goodrich Avenue, from Dale street
tOLexingtOn Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Extension of
La Fond street. from Dale street to
Lexington Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Extension Of
st. Clair street, from Cliff street to
Lexington Avenue.
Opening, Widening and Extension Of
Arcade street, from Wells street to
north line of right of way of st:
Paul and Duluth railroad.
Reassessment for Opening and Exten-
sion oil Thirteenth street, from Cedar
street to Wabasha street,
All in the City OF st. Paul, Ramsey county.
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
so-9o City Treasurer.