davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-27
Il
THE RIOTERS on TRIAL.

London, Feb. 27-Hyndman, vii.
liams, Burns and Champion, soclalistic
leaders, were again brought before
James Ingham, OF the Bow street police
court, to-day, for q further hearing of the
charges preferred against them on &C.
count of their utterances at the recent
socialist demonstrations in London.
Hyndman, who conducted his own de-
Tense, complained of the course of the
magistrate end Childers, home secretary,
declaring that they were preiudiced
against the defendants and exhibited
that prejudice. In the course OF. his re-
marks he dubbed ChIlders "Coercion
Ohilders."
Col. Henderson, who WAS at the head
OF the London police at the time of the
riots but has since resigned, and who
was subpoenaed as a witness for the de-
Tense, @stiied that he saw no signs at
the meeting OF q p%remeditated attack on
property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-27
AFAvoRABnE OPINION.

Panama, Feb. s7-John Begslow, of
New York, who accompanied the De
Lesseps canal party, is believed to have
tesmed a favorable opinion concerning
the prospects of the canal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-27

Pontiac Purchased.
Johnstown, N, J.Feb. 27.-At the sale
of Lorillard today Pontiac was bought
by Dryer Bros. of Brooklyn, for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
THE BATTAE OF ATLANTA
I'm Panorama Reported to be a Great
work of Art.

I'm Panorama Reported to be a Great
work of Art.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 6.-The party of
newspaper men and panorama directors
from Minneapolis and st. Paul arrived this
morning over the Milwaukee road, and
proceeded directly to the studio of Prof.
Wehener, artist and superintendent of the
panorama of the Battle of Atlanta, being
prepared for Minneapolis. The huge CAN
vas on which this great battle of the Re-
bellion is faithfully depicted is 49, feet
long and 40 feet high, and every foot of
surface is filled with battle scenery of the
most intense and vivid character. The
scene chosen to Illustrate is the fight and
charge of the Fifteenth army corps, under
Gen. Logan, on July %, 1864, the central
point being the railroad crossing before the
city, where the fiercest hand-to-hand en-
gagement of the war is said to have taken
place. The federal forces are i'll the fore
ground in desperate conflict all along the
line, while distance exhibits rebel troops
and federal reserves fastening to the
front, the ambulance corps, etc. Union
generals are recognized. Portraits of Logan
and Smith are especially prominent. Gen.
0nernlan is seen directing the DaCule from
point on the right. The panorama is re-
markable above Gettysburg, Mission Ridge
and others for giving less prominence to
landscape effects, and more to the actual
encounter of armed forces in battle. and
was pronounced by all the most effective
and interesting ever exhibited. The work
will be completed by Thursday, and the
panorama shipped to Minneapolis next
week. Theo r. Davis. the famous war
artist of Rarper's Weekly, will accompany
it and attend to setting it I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
THE NIPIGON.
Prospects for the Seizure of the I'm
fortunate Vessel.

fortunate Vessel.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Regarding the seiz-
ure of the Canadian schooner Nipigon at
this port, for infraction of United States
laws, Collector Seeberger expects to hear
from the secretary of the treasury, but he
has no idea what action that department
will take. The custom house officials are
inclined to regard the violation of the city
law by the Nipigon as a serious matter,
because Of the arbitrary attitude of the
Canadian government toward American
vessels which violate Canadian laws. The
wholesale seizure of American tugs on
the Detroit river. for no reason but that
they endeavOred to assist American vessels
in distress in Canadian waters, and the re-
cent seizure of American fishing vessels on
the Atlantic coast by a revenue captain,
whose rank was too exalted to submit to
any argument from plain American skip
per, have created good deal of feeling
among vessel men, and many of them
threaten to exert themselves to have the
department enforce the law. If this is done.
the Nipigon will be forfeited to the United
States and sold to the highest bidder.
The same disposition will be made of the
cargo. Similar violations of the entry law
are on record in the custom house, but thew
have always been generously overlooked
by the secretary or the treasury, and the
vessels were saved to their owners. Can't.
Canlan, in his affidavit explaining his neg
ligence in not running into Cheboygan to
obtain from the collector there the neces-
sary permit to enter Lake Michigan, saws
he could not have done so without Ell
dangering the lives of his crew and the
safety of his vessel. He says the wind
was blowing hard, big sea was running
and a thick fog shut out a view
Of the land. The vessel was leaking badly
in fact her pumps were required to keep
her afloat at all. Several members of the
crew yesterday filed affidavits to the same
effect, and they will all be forwarded to
Washington by Collector Seeberger. The
Nipigon is not exactly under seizure. but
she will not be permitted to leave port un-
til Acting Secretary Fairchild has rendered
decision in her case. It seldom happens
that Canadian is molested or even DELAYED
for violation of American laws, and it is
thought the Nipigon may escape this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
AMUSE M EMS.

Thursday evening, at the Grand, William
BilD Nye and ]. Whitcomb Riley will lecture
Mr.. Nye will speak upon cyclones and other
subjects. The 'Hoosier Poet will give
characteristic readings and recitations.
At the Pence, the first three evenings of the
week, will be presented 1.-The Two Orphans"
The latter part OF the week will be given
over to 1.-The Ticket OF Leave Man."
Aliens Black Crook combination will hold
forth at the Comique all the week. Elegant
scenery and wardrobes are feature of the
company.
Mrs. Tom Thumb andl her new husband,
Count Magri are to open to-day farewell
weeks engagement at the dime museum.
Count Magri is q noted Italian midget and
was patented Count by the late King Hum
bert. Magri is quite an enthusiast on sport
ing matters and while small in statue, being
only rhirty-four inches in heighth, is an
adept with the sword and has won several
prizes for fencing with the rapier. During
the week he and his brother the Baron, will
give exhibitions with the small sword Apro-
pos of Mrs Thumb or the countess, she is as
young looking.as Of yore. After the engagement
they leave for New York sailing for Italy by
the Italian steamers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
THE PROHIBITION CLUB.
Those Who Propose to Join the
Organization.

Organization.
A meeting will be held at Harrison hall
tomorrow evening for the purpose of organ
izing prohibition club. The following
have signed the call for the meeting and
will become members:
Rev. ]. NJ. Bull, j. L. Pitner, Fl. W. Bron-
son, A. Blodgett, J. l.. Beach, DIR. Rarnum, s.
Brayton, E. Branch, ]. Burgan, /. Burgan, ].
Boswell, L. Boswell, G.. A. Burner, G. A. Ben
nett, S. S. Chamberlain, w. P. Chase NJ. d,
Cone, G. E. Clark, A. B. Chase, S. w. Chase,
E. B. Collins, J. Chick, J. Chick, Jr, S. S. Car
yer, j. H. Carver, w. J. Dean. DIR. L. w. Dem
ton, j. Flick, A. d. Eads, H. Farnham, c. r.
Fix, ]. w. Gruber, L. P. Goettel, w. A.
Gulick, w. A. ellison, R. II. Gibson, G. F.
Getty, c. F. ellison, ]. Hollander, G. D. Hag
gard, j. Hollander, E. L. Higgins, G.. w. Hig-
gins, W. Hartman, Rev. w. E. Hobbs, J. H.
Joy, j. 7. James, Rev. B. F. Kephart, A. A.
Kelly, r. W. Lee, A. a. LOOMS, w. NJ Law
renee, DR.. j. L. Laufkin, Il. P. Lupton, c. f.
Leonard, S. B. Mcdonald, H. McAllister, J.
W. Mathews, S. G. Mathews, G. L. Marble, S.
A. Moffitt, w. Mcmillan, ]. r. Mckinney, r.
Perry, w. W. Parker, A. Perry, W.
Pineo, J. P. Pinkham, Dr. E. Phillips,
Rev. c. D. Pillsbury, G. w. Peunimau, A W.
Perry, ]. B. Rutherford, NJ. L. Rentfrow, G.
L. Robinson, F. Rosenguest, d. S. Redding,
c. L. Smith, S. w. Serl, S. S. So ldford, c. nj.
Steere, Rev. J b. Starky, c. l.. Smons, WV.
Satterlee, 81. T. Shepherd, W. l.. Tandy, A. G.
Tandy, A. G. Taylor, NJ. Tousley, E. B. Tru-
hey, W. c. Thompson, J. A. Temple, NJ. C.
Tetesworth, W. A. Vosberg, Rev. G. A. Van
Anda. Victor Voorhees,, DR.. A. S. Milestone,
Rev. F. J. Wagner, John Was, S. civilians,
N P. Lind, R. j. Rankin, NJ. NJ. Durham, J.
Thrall H. E. Wilson, c. H. Durrin, W. H.
Golf, Mr.. Sausing, G. H. Fowler, ]. NJ. Under
wood. C.. f. Gilman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

go to dinner, and I've come down to get
some salve to heal my wounds"
THE TRAVELLING MANS COMPLAINT.
"Confound your town." growled a vet
eran travelling man at the Clark house YES
terday. Il got in from a long run this
morning-hadn't shaved for week. l was
out in the country and 1t didntmatter much
how 1 looked. Besides, L didn't care to
have any of those rural BARRIERS shave me
with jack-plane. Now l am in the
city L want to put on clean
clothes and feel as though l was
respectable citizen. Il got my bath, and
then couldn't get shaved and l feel as
though my face looked like an old stub of
scrub brush. I'm going out of town to-
morrow, and I'd like to visit some friends,
and go to church in the evening Can't do
1t. though. and I'll have to make some
other town for Sunday day-over after
this
So the comments ran on in the new
order Of things. The BARRIERS were jubilant
at their first victory, and were around in
holiday attire celebrating the victory.
Little squads of them walked from shop to
shop to see if all had closed up and
they were tickled to observe that this was
uniformly the case. The imprecations and
profanity of unShaven and unkempt custom
ers were sweet music to their ears. ITO
morrow we'll attend to the Sheigs, and we'll
see If they are going to have it fixed so that
they can keep open by only paying a fine of
81 chalr, Ii they can't be closed, every
body will omen -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

Owing to his sudden departure for
Washington, Mayor Ames' annual lecture
to the police department did not occur on
the date he had fixed. He will soon an
nounce new date and the affair will 90 off
according to program.
~
The aldermen are preparing for a junket-
ing tour to Duluth on Wednesday. The
average alderman has peculiar aptitude
for enjoying nothing more than junketing
trip, and there is no danger in predicting
that the Minneapolis aldermen will have
royal time in Duluth. Aid. Mills is the
manager of the affair, and he has the ap-
pointing of comissary. That is sufficient
to assure everybody that the wants of the
party will be fully supplied.
~
Perhaps it is more wicked to witness a
wrestling match on Sunday than it is to go
out to the lakes and row. fish, or listen to
the playing of a band while you
sip the foaming lager. AT any
rate the audience that witnessed yesterdays
wrestling match, which took place within
an enclosure near the outskirts of the city,
had the virtue of being orderly, and if not
composed largely of taxpayers, contained
but few of the toughs of the city. Perhaps
1hAiuCdpOilo uloco hCl HCdu III oudiHc,
as has been suggested by a morning paper,
but the impression should not prevail that
any glazing breech of the peace took place.
*x*
1t has been conspicuously stated that
all hotels save the West were thrown open
to Mr.. Sherman, his staff and his guests
on the night of the Nicollet house fire.
While this may possibly have been true
there is at least a good excuse for the ap-
parent oversight or seeming dis
courtesy. Mr.. Shepherd, the man.
ager of the West, was absent
from the city, and Col. West, who goes to
bed early with Christian-like regularity,
did not learn of the fire until the next
morning. Whatever fault might be found
with the Vests management certainly a
lack OF common politeness has never been
before suggested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

having large amount of statuary put in
was discussed and met with warm support
1t is proposed to make the collection q
special exhibit, and to devote the proceeds
to paying for the same. To-
day the plans will be elaborated
and completed. FL. Jay Smith, the agent
of this department, thinks that such a col
lection can oe made paying investment.
in which opinion Gen. Washburn joined.
Douglas Volk. the director the Minneapo-
lis school of fine arts looks upon the
project as means of higher education. and
hopes that the Society of Fine Arts will CO.
operate with the exposition in securing the
collection. The list of statuary comprises
nearly all of the celebrated pieces of an
tique and modern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Fl. J. Krebbiel leaves for Europe next Sum
day.
Hon. William A. Crawford of Boston is at
the West.
H. P. Wood of Sank Rapids is domfciled at
the West.
Charles E. Tobey, Eau Claire, is registered
at the West hotel.
R. G. Parmley of Sioux Falls, OAK, is reg
istered at the Nicollet
T. H. Moon, a prominent Eau Claire, Wis,
citizen. is at the West.
W. NJ. Darlington and Louis Fl. Sullivan,
Chicago architects, are at the West.
Judge Baily has recovered from a threat
ened attack of brain fever and is able to be
out again.
Detective Quinlan leaves for Winona to-
morrow to assist in the prosecution of the
man held for the Eden Prairie postofiice rob-
berry.
Frank Hoover the delegate from Mime
apolis Typographical union No. AZ, has gone
to Plttsburg to attend the International Ty-
biographical convention.
G. W. Shepherd, manager of the West hotel,
81. E. Whitmore, Lou Rand, W. E. Burwen,
returned from the Brule river yesterday,
where they caught 1,24S brook trout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

within a few feet of the children
one of them noticed it and screamed.
They all started to run and got
out of the line of the approaching vehicle
in safety. except one. She seemed to COM
prehend that to try and cross in front of
the team meant injury. so she threw herself
on the ground, face down, just as the two
horses came up. She was directly under
the tongue, and thus escaped the hoofs of
the horses. After the carriage had passed
over her, without injury, she arose, looked
around in dazed manner for moment,
and was soon playing in the dirt again.
The gentleman driving the carriage stopped
as soon as he saw the child drop in the
street. and breathed sigh of relief as he
saw the little one was uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
MINNEApeLFs GLoBULEs.

Don't forget the salt of the pawnbroker' S
stock at c. A. Sutton's at 213 Nicollet avenue
at 10 a. m. to-day by A. Mauseth, assignee.
The operative millers met yesterday and
listened to an instructive paper by President
Hastings.
Rev. NJ. D. Shutter will be rendered a re-
ception at the Church of the Redeemer
Wednesday evening.
No butcher shops were open yesterday.
and those who neglected to purchase their
supply Saturday evening went without it
Sunday.
Minneapolis Typographical union held its
regular monthly meeting and transacted reg
ular business. The union is now in as good
shape as it ever was, and has large number
of members.
Jules Saville, trapese performer, fell q
distance of twenty feet at the Theater
Comique Saturday evening, receiving a Sc
we're scalp wound, and painfulinju to one
of his knees.
A reception will be held Friday afternoon
beginning from o'clock to o'clock at the
home for children and aged women. Light
refreshments will be served, and all are in
vited to attend.
Don't forget the sale of the pawnbroker's
stock at @. A. Sutton's at 213 Nicollet avenue
at 10 a.. m. to-day by A. Mauseth, assignee.
The closing exercises of the high school for
the week will be as follows: Class day eX-
ercises on Wednesday evening; alumni on
Thursday evening at the high school build
ing, end commencement Friday at the Grand
Opera house.
Roly Rosary fair will close tomorrow even
ing. Many OF the leading prizes are still open
for contest, including the silk banner for the
most popular society, the desk and chair for
the most popular attorney, the watch for the
most popular young lady, etc.
The Minnesota Division American Train
niSnQtnhnrc' Of will
give banquet at the West hotel Friday even.
ing, June IL, at o'clock. Dancing will be a
part of the evenings entertainment. Invita-
lions will be issued by the following commit
tee: Messrs. E. w. Bachelor, W. A. Young.
j. S. Ryan, A. ]. Wilson and W. II. Hamil-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS.
all Barber Shops Closed Except One,
Where the Whole Town is
Shaved.
A West Hotel Dude, Who BaptiSes Peo-
pie as They Pass by, Likely
to be Arrested.
How n Little Girl Was Saved From
Terrible Death--M Getting of
Cold Waterites.
The Coming Panorama n Great Work
of Art--Sunday Gossip In
the City.
THE BARRIERS, VICTORY.
All Shops Closed on sunday BUT One
.-Scenes About the City.


.-Scenes About the City.
Yesterday the barber shops of the city,
with but one exception, yesterday closed
their doors in accordance with the agree
ment entered into by the BARRIERS Brother
hood, which has been recently or
ganized for the especial purpose of
securing the closing of shops under the
state law, which provides that BARRIERS as
well as other people shall be allowed
seventh days rest if they want it. The
fact had been repeatedly announced in the
papers, but i'll spite of this warning I'M
shaven faces with I-got-left express
ions were numerous upon the streets.
The barber shop of Sheig Bros. at the West
hotel alone kept open. the intention being
TO make test case, The result was that
disappointment customers from other ton
serial establishments Immediately hied
themselves to the big hosiery. At IL
o'clock forty men were waiting there
to be shaved, and the BARRIERS were
. working like beavers. mo. ~" was on
the ticket which 4 GLOBE reporter obtained.
After waiting nearly three-quarters of an
hour, he heard his number called, and filed
into 4 chair with sigh of relief. The
barber as eXpeditiously as possible
rubbed the lather over his face.
caught up his razor. gave two
or three scrapes, pushed the back of a chair
up to sitting position. and said: do You
use oil, sir?" The astonished reporter who
had eXpectedhe was going to take a nap,
mildly remarked that it was pretty quick
work"
''Yes, we've got to hustle-we're
SHAVING THE WHOLE TOWN
to-day" answered tile barber as he caught
up a brush and comb, land l hope
it will be the last. for Pm all
tired out, l think we ought to have
. Sunday. don't you? We have to work
late Saturday night and go to work early
in the morning. so by noon we are about
''done out" and can't take any enjoyment
during the rest of the day. If people
would only get in the habit of shaving
Saturday night why we could attend to
them just as we'll and get our day off. Its
a little hard on travelling men who don't
get in until Sunday morning. but we might
make some arrangement to shave them in
their rooms. Mr.. Sheg will be arrested to-
morrow and then We'll find out if the law is
good for anything or not"
THE LATE CoMERs.
1t was rather comical to witness fellows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
A QUEER FREAK.
A West Hotel Boarder Who Believes
in Baptism.

People passing the West hotel at night
within the past few weeks have been
astonished and disconnected to receive the
contents of water pitcher upon their heads.
Considerable curiosity has been occasioned
and good deal of profanity wasted as a
result. The house officer has been on the
lookout for some time to discover the indi-
vidual that has been enjoying his pastime
at ducking passers-by. Saturday night sew
eral people registered complaints of an
energetic nature with the clerk that
they had been summarily baptized. A
watch was stationed across the street.
After an hours vigil white-robed
figure appeared at certain
window on the floor. A minute later the
statuesques figure of Mark Hayne, the
attorney, appeared on the sidewalk He
came sauntering out of the hotel carelessly,
wearing a silk hat, high collar, white tie
and Prince Albert suit. As he approached
the fatal spot pitcher was overturned.
there was the sound of falling water, howl
of rage from the deluged Mr.. Hayne and
the window closed. The mystery was
solved, and to-day, if Mr.. Hayne lives up
to his word, dude of somewhat exalted
social standing will appear in the municipal
court to answer for his misconduct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
The Hauue I,utherans.

session at st. Paurs church. corner Fourth
street and Fifteenth avenue south. A Sun
day school meeting was held yesterday
morning, which was addressed by Rev. o.
Oppegaard. AT 1890 the regular church
service was held, Rev. Christ Brobaugh
preaching the sermon. In the afternoon
John G. Crookston, B. B. Haugan and H.
y. Cashmere were ordained. In the even
ing Rev. o. o. Berg preached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Necessary Prudence.

Scene in a Montreal hotel office. EIe-
gantly-dressed individual speaking to pro-
prietor-'T want suite of rooms on the
first floor, Sir. The best you've got in the
house."
Proprietor. any baggage?n
Guest. Evidently you don't know me
sir. I'm a New York alderman, sir"
Proprietor to clerk.-''John, lock the
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Not to Blame.

Elevated Road Official Ito private secre-
tary)-'What season is it?"
Secretary-''Spring, SIR"
Official-s'Month?"
Secretary - april, sir; the first of
April"
Official-"Order the steam heat out of the
cars"
Clerk-'But the thermometer sir, is
down to zero.''
Official-''The management is not to
blame for that. It's the first of April, that's
enough. IN. Y. Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
PRESENCE OF MIND.
How 1t Saved a Little Girl From a
Terrible Death

Pedestrians on lower Washington avenue
yesterday afternoon were treated to scene
which was thrilling in the extreme. A
little girl, some or years old, was play
ing in the street with number of COM
panions and did not notice the approach of
a double team, driven by gentleman wear
ing a silk hat When the carriage was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

l.
"Why, L was in
vited out to dinner and
l found l couldn't get
shaved, so l went back
home and unlimbered
a set of tools that l.
used to have at col
]ege. l had to use
toilet soap, and tried
to get my razor sharp
on a trunk strap. L
used to shave myself
pretty well, but 1 must
have forgotten how; at
any rate, when l got
through l felt as though
l had beea skinned
alive. Well, I didn't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

Removed! Removed! Removed!
Miss Belle Stuart's trimming parlors,
from Stillman block to the handsome new
quarters, No. 42S Nicollet avenue, corner
of Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
No. 42s NicoIiet avenue.

Corner of Fifth street New quarters. Miss
Belle Stuart's trimming parlors, removed
from Stillman block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

served them, and invariably crowd on the
corner would be found which seemed highly
amused to find one more victim added to
the list.
Whats the matter with your face,
Charlie?" was asked of a well-known So
ciety youth whose countenance made him
look like a small poX patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Yes, we've got to hustle-we're

who always get
around just before
noon, ard manage
to slide il at the
door just as the
curtains are being
put up. Yesterday
they rushed up and
after trying the
door in vain, would
gaze blankly at the
card which read
.........
: Closed on Sun :
day.
ss... ..s..s...s
The next move
ment would be to
see if anyone OBJ