davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-31
sale at Pubic Pr"p-rty Mt Fort Fred
steeIe. Manning

IIEADo'Rs DEp'TM'T OF THE PLATTE,
CHIEF QUARTRRMAsTER's OFFICE,
OMAHA. Neb, Oct. I, 1856.
There will be sold. at public auction, at
Fort Fred Steele, Wyoming, at 10 o'clock
ii IN Wednesday, October ~. 1886, the
following public properly. VIZ
Three hundred cords of dry soft wood.
more or less.
One hundred thousand pounds of Rock
Springs coal, more or less
The property will be sold in lots to SUIT
purchasers. and must be removed at pur
chascrs expense and risk. Terms, cash
IN day of sale. Military custody Of the
property will cease on completion of the
sale. G b DANDY,
Chief Gnartermaster.
, 1886-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.
Furnished by :. II. Richey, United states
signal Officer.

The warm weather reached the climax
yesterday, the highest at Cheyenne being
CO.. lowest, $40, and mean so. Very
high temperatures were reported from all
stations except the extreme northwest
and south. Clear, pleasant and settled
weather prevails everywhere, and no rain
has fallen for forty eight hours. lndica-
tons for this section o-morrnw are clearer
and cooler weather and brisk westerly
winds The temperature will probably
fall lOs or more.
, 1886-10-31
POINTERS.
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

f.. P. Snow went out to Silver Grown
yesterday.
b. S. Hopkins came in from his ranch
yesterday.
NJ. Wasserman returned last evening
from Denver.
j. NJ Tompkins returned to this city
last evening.
DR.. Garrard came in on last evening =
train from the East.
j. W. Hammond and wife returned last
evening from an Eastern trip.
Mrs. } Braun and Miss S. Snyder re-
turned from Denver last evening.
e. Dickinson, assistant superintendent
of the mountain division, is in town.
General Manager Smith and Superin-
tendent Galloway came in yesterday from
the West and LETT for Denver.
d. o. CLARK, superintendent of coal
mines at Rock Springs, passed through
Cheyenne yesterday on his way to Omaha.
, 1886-10-31

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the ,ity at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
ierstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house
HERMAN KtMME. proprietor.
, 1886-10-31

And the oil folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial In its action
than bitter, nanseous medicines. Ii
strengthens the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels, while it arouses them to a
healthy activity. For sale by w. n.
Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-10-31

sJ0,u00:OO deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators to deposit
from S5OO:0p up if any Of the advertised
nicklc brands will compare with the
$. Nj. S. in quality or value. 4. J..
Towslee x Co. are sole agents for the s.
Vi S. olga s.
, 1886-10-31
Myers Is selling Fruit of
the Loom at &c. pen. yHrd.


Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloph
\ Co, or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
tenth street.
, 1886-10-31

All aches and pains Of the stomach and
bowels may he Instantly cured - taking
Chamberlain : cole. cholera and diarrhei
remedy. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1886-10-31

The largest stock OF hne b~randles, old
WHISTLES, choice Haneurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
jtrt.ets
, 1886-10-31

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
FIVE pounds per day To a carload al a time
, 1886-10-31

The Rocky Mountain Loan Office will
advance money On personal property at
the lowest rate of interest.
, 1886-10-31
&c. per y0I'd for EI'Uit of
The Loom, at .NyerS'.


Engraving in all Its branches is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON n BuEcHNER's
, 1886-10-31

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging by the week $3.50. X. OF l..
men will find this a good house.
Z. f. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-10-31

Il like to know said Mr.. Dunder, as
he dropped in to see Sergt. Bendall, of
the police, yesterday, how many candi-
dates vhas oop for Office in Detroit dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
ALL SORTS.

The sudden change in the weather has
brought out number of overcoats and
numerous young men are wishing that their
uncle" was not quite so hard-hearted in the
matter OF restoring to them the goods they
left with him during the heated term.
An indignant denial comes from Milwaukee,
that 1t was John Gregory of the Evening
Wisconsin. who made arrangements for q
duel with Fred Bergin of the Sentinel. as de-
tailed in the GLOBE Thursday morning The
GLOBE stands corrected. 1t was George YEN
owine, now publisher of the Chicago and
Milwaukee Sunday News. Gregory never had
bravery enough to accept challenge, and.
besides. he is near-sighted, and could not see
to shoot at an adversary.
1t is learned that the lowest bidder for the
stone work for the library building was Her.
bert Chalker, who offered to do the work for
$1,000. The board decided to omit certain
portions of the interior work, which it
thought should lower the contract price
$6,OOO. Mr.. Chalker has not signified his ac-
ceptance as yet, and so the matter stands.
1--WE have been getting along very well so
far with the CROOKS" SAID Lieut. Col Hill YES
terday. ''There are hundreds of thieves.
fim-hammers and dips in the CITY who have
been attracted by the Exposition and the
state fair. Still, you notice that there are
few complaints of theving and swindlinp
We are having great deal of trouble with
the fakirs. You see we have made detail of
and the Nicollet avenue illumination takes a
big force at night. Consequently we have
had to extend the beats. The fakirs know
this, and the moment a policeman appears
they close up. AS soon as he goes away thew
open up. They have spoilers on the watch.
who signal the approach of a policeman or
detective block off. I have given strict or
ders to have them all closed up and the com.
plants from that source are becomfne- beau-
tifully less. wish you would ask people not
to carry any more money than is necessary in
their pockets and to lock their houses at
night. Above all, not to bet on another mans
game"
The rope-walker who has been amusing
crowds by dancing on wire between the
West hotel and Lumber Exchange. ia a rood
looking fellow about 2S years of age His
name is w. 81. LIE Roy, ana he was born and
raised at Cnillcothe, o. He has been walking
the rope for eleven years. 'I think this is
about the highest street-walking 1 ever did. -
he said yesterday. 1.-THE heighth is 1l0 feet.
At San Francisco I walked from the Cliff
house to the seal rocks at an altitude of 100
feet. The stretch was 200 yards, which was a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
THE POLITICAL WHIRLIGIG.
To-night's Caucuses--Sparks Caused
by s'Rambler's'' Blow.
Prohibitionfsts Angling for the
Labor Votes.

This evening at 1880 o'clock the Demo-
Gratis of Hennepin county will hold precinct
caucuses to elect delegates to the county
convention to be held at Turner hall on
Thursday next. There will be TIA delegates
to the convention. The apportionment by
precincts. as well as the places of holding
caucuses, will be found in the following:
First Ward-First precinct, Germania hail.
10 delegates; Second, Millers, Nineteenth ave-
nue. south, 5; Third, Lee & Boekus Fourth
street and Fourth ave, 3; Fourth, 456 Monroe
4; Fifth. 4O5 Central avenue 5; Sixth II Main
street, 2.
Second Ward-First precinct, J. Becker's
4; Second, No. Engine house, 2; Third
Fourteenth avenue and Fourth street, 2.
Third Ward-First precinct, 1904 Aldrich
avenue. 3; Second, Nineteenth and Washing
ton avenues, s; Third, SIC Eleventh avenue,
8; Fourth, engine house, Twelfth avenue. 6:
Fifth, Turner ball. 7.
Fourth Ward-First precinct, fire head
quarters, 8; Second, 10 Holden street, 8;
Third Oswald's barn, Hennepin and Four
teenth street. 8; Fourth, chemical engine
house, 5.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, Libby's shop,
q; Second, Twelfth street engine house, 4;
Third. Chicago avenue car barn, 4; Fourth,
engine house, Third street and Sixth ave-
nue., 6.
Sixth Ward-First, corner Thirteenth and
Washington avenues, 9; Second 1922 Sixth
street south, 4; Third, Phillips stable cor
ner Bloomington and Franklin avenues, 8;
Fourth, PSI Cedar, s. Fifth, Third precinct
police stable, 4; Sixth. 2I23 Cedar, 8.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, Kellys barn.
Bloomington and Tweuty-ffth, 81 Second.
1902 Minnehaha avenue, t.
Eighth Ward-First precinct, corner Twen-
ty-ninth and Third avenue, l: Second, Ayery's
hall, Z; Third, Lyndale car barn, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
THE REALTY RECORD.
What the Past Seven Days Have
Brought Forth.

What the Past Seven Days Have
Brought Forth.
The real estate market has as yet showed
no break down, and in fact, August prom
lses to lead all the previous months. Up
to Saturday there had been over LOO
transfers recorded, aggregating So, 500, 600,
against trifle over $1,000. 900 in 1885.
Real estate men and owners generally con-
tinue happy and confident that prices have
not yet reached the highest point. Resi-
dence property is what most of the buyers
want, but none are paying fancy prices.
The demand for land in the outlying addi-
tions has been good, and indicates healthy
feeling. The trade in down town business
property is light, as those who hold want
more than purchasers are willing to pay.
The total number of deeds recorded last
week was 257, aggregating $685. The
same week in 1885 there were 1877 deeds
filed, the total consideration being $50. O55,
LII building there is still plenty of activ-
ity, and the architects are all busy. Last
week there were 355 permits taken out
against 22S the same week last year. The
estimated cost OF the buildings for which
permits were taken out last week is S733,
24S, against SAT-, 425 year ago. Accord
ing to the building Inspector, the activity
III the building line will be greater this fall,
it there is good weather, than for some
time past.
NOTES.
This week work will be commenced on the
Concordia seminary, at Lake Harriet.
The Hotel Franklin will be enlarged.
Aid. Hanger will erect $4,000 dwelling
on Hennepin avenue near Twelfth street.
Citizens OF South Minneapolis want Frank
lin avenue graded to the river, and bridge
erected.
DANA hall is yearly completed, and lends a
dignihed air to Cedar avenue.
Building out along the motor line is going
on rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
To-NIGHT'S CAMPFIRE.
A Distinguished Party of G. A. H.
Veterans Visits Minneapolis.


The distinguished G. A. r. veterans who
tonight are to be rendered campfire and
reception at Harmonic hall arrived yesteT-
day morning and are at the West hotel.
The party includes Gen. John G. Black,
United States commissioner OF pensions,
and daughter of Washington; Judge Crit
fifth and wife of Troy. n. Y; Gen. j. r.
Lewis of Atlanta, Ca; eX-Gov. Selden
Conner, Augusta, Me-; j. W. Paramere,
st. Louis; Louis A. jackson and wife, New
York; D. Porter and wife, 6. FL. Porter.
Fred Porter Walter Baker. Cleveland;
George B. Felden and wife, c. Brett and
wife, Z. P. Sherwood and wife, George
Stafford and wife Of New Jersey; L. K.
Harris and wife, Mrs. J. Pearson. New
York; Miss Kate Mallory, j. w. Mangels,
New Jersey; L. G. Graham. Philadelphia;
j. NJ. Hedges, Miss Maggie Hedges, Miss
Irene Hedges, New York; G. G. Royce.
Troy, o.
Gen. S. S. Burdette, the retiring COM
mander-in-chief, has remained in the city,
and Gen. Lucius Fairchild, the commander
in-chef. is expected to arrive this morning
from Wisconsin, to attend the campfire this
evening. The entire party will be given a
carriage ride about the city this morning
dHu VIII NlSlG IHe ESpOSIIlOu curing Iut
day. In the evening there will be an as
sembly of G. A. r. posts under the direc-
ton of post commanders, at the West hotel
at 1870 o'clock, to tender an escort to Har-
monia hall, where there will be an address
of welcome by Col. c. w. johnson. re-
sponses by Gen. Fairchild and Gen. Bur-
dette. addresses by Gen. Black. Gov. Con-
ner, other prominent visitors and local
comrades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
The Danish Disagreement.
To the Editor of the Globe.

1O tuS 1QilOf Vi GlODc.
The Pioneer Press of Friday opens its
columns with report of the meeting held
last Friday evening by the so-called Danish
Political club, and, true to the principles of
Gundersonism, it is full of misrepresenta-
lions. Only in one point is it absolutely cor
rect, and that is where 1t states that sit was
easy to be seen by the quality of the faces
that the Gunderson crowd was in the major
ity.' The actual outcome of the proceed
ings, when translated from Gundersonism
into plain truth, is that the respectable Dan
ish element withdrew from the club in dis
gust. leaving about twenty individuals, who
embraced the Gundersonian faith, to organ
ize u new political club to be run in the ex-
elusive interest Of Mr.. Gunderson. The
character and general makeup OF this new
political institution will likely be in perfect
keeping with the conduct of its members at
the meeting. which was anything but gentle
manly and in perfect harmony with the tone
running through the report of the Pioneer
Press. H. H. EGKILD,
Minneapolis, Aug. 29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
place in nomination such man Mr.. Davis
will be elected his own successor"
DENOUNCED BY DENTON.
The Prohibition Candidate Pay
His Respects to Three :Republi

\
| His Respects to Three :Rspubli-
| cans.
Hot shot was poured into the Republican
party last evening by DR.. Lyman W. Den
ton, the Prohibition nominee for congress
in this district. The meeting was held ct
Market hall. about 800 persons being pres
ent. The speaker reviewed the recent
speeches of Blaine, and gave the notified
statesman terrible overhauling. He
showed, out of Blaine's own mouth, that
his tariff speeches were the purest dema-
| gogery, and quoted the platforms of the
two leading parties to show they both de-
clared for tariff revision, and there was
no issue between them. There was diff
ference between Blaine and the Knights of
Labor on the tariff question, and tie
speaker thought the Knights had decidedly
the best of it. Principally he scored Blaine
on the temperance issue In Maine. The
tattooed statesman had claimed the prohi-
bitiOn laws in Maine were the result of Re-
| publican legislation; the speaker showed t
was Democratic legislature enacted Il Z
law, and Democratic governor who signed
it; yet, as soon as the Republicans returned
| to power, true to their whisky instincts,
| they repealed the law and substituted the
! license. The platitudes of the Maine
statesman on the fishery and Mexican
questions were scathingly handled.
Hon. John B. Gilfillan next came Up for
consider alton. He spoke of Mr.. Gildllan's
apology for having done nothing in congress
because nobody had done anything, and
| thought the party Mr.. Giltillan represents
should be called the circumlocuti0l party.
There is danger of OVERRIDING this pension
business" said Mr.. Gilfillan. but the speaker
disagreed with him and thought it could not
be Overdone. He scored Gilfillan. 1.-THE
Minnesota icicle," on general principles. and
then turned his attention to Hon c. K.
Davis. He quoted Mr. Davis Exposition
address in relation to the barbaric sports of
the Roman coliseum, and said:
Barbarism, indeed. But what can be
said of the Christian gentlemen of the nine
teenth century who cast freeman's ballot
for the license of a far worse barbarism
than ever disgraced the arena of the coli
scum. In the whisky pit over 100, 600 of
Americas sons anil daughters are slaugh-
tered annually, and the elite of America is
seated il the amphitheater. If eX-Gov
Davis sits in one of those whisky seats and
casts license ballot this fall he is guilty of
| the sin and shame and sorrow consequent
to the continuance of the liquor traffic. BY
his own words and on his own authority
condemn him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Children's day at the Exposition.
The Exposition will open to-day entirely
completed.
This afternoon the Stone-O Conner race will
occur at Lake Calho IN.
At the Grand tonight THE Private Secre-
tary" will be given. The engagement will run
aweek.
Tonight the regular monthly meeting of
the Chicago Av enue Improvement associa-
ton will be held.
The Fifth Ward Prohibition club will meet
this evening with ". A. ellison, corner Port
land avenue and Fifteenth street.
The Golden Goose" was given for the q rst
time at the Casino last night to the largest
audience of the season and made quite hit.
The committee of arrangements for to-
nights q. A. r. campfire is requested to
meet at the West hotel this morning at 9
o'clock.
The comedy "Hand and Glove" in the the
alter No. 2, and Burrough 6 Gallagher on the
upper stage, will be the principal attraction
at the dime museum.
The ''Private Secretary company, which
made flying trip from Nova Scotia, arrived
last evening, having been delayed by missing
connections at Chicago.
Tomorrow evening the eight-round glove
contest between jerry Murphy and Tommy
Warren will occur at Washington rink. Muir
ply will endeavor to knock Warren out.
Iuc Spy VI htldItd Will De presented at
the Pence opera house this week instead of
Ten Nights in a Bar-room,' as stated yes
terday morning. crowded house greeted
the first presentation last evening.
The following detail of twelve policemen
was made for the state fair grounds: Officers
Childbirth. John Kennedy, Grace, Mcnamara,
Simonson, Watson, Benn, Knudson, Gal
lagher, Void. Eucb, Golden
The barber shops of Scheig Bros. in the
West hotel and Nicolet house were yesterday
closed in accordance with the mayors order
The Pauley house shop and the shop of
Charles Davis were found open by the police
and were ordered closed.
Commencing Monday. Aug. 80, and contin-
ming for one week, the Falls of,Minnehaha will
be Illuminated with different colored lights,
producing one of the grandest sights ever
seen in the Northwest. The motor line
will run special train, leaving Washington
| avenue at T;40 p. m. Fare for the round trip
only 25 cents.
1t is only fair to say that at present the
prospects in the Sixth ward, as far as the
Democratic party is concerned are anything
but "bloody." Harmony is the principal
thing the Sixth warders are working for.
Ames for governor is the password, and q
bully fight for the ticket all through is what
they are training for.
George w. Holland, who was shot in the
neck by George Devol at Shaw's gambling
house. is still at the lookup. His case is
more serious than was at first apprehended
and the chances are against his recovery.
Rufus SeVey, the young waiter who was shot
in the back, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected, and no symptoms of notwithstanding
have appeared. He will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
AFTER ..RAMBLEwsv SCALP
Several Ready Writer'S Take Issu.
With That Free Lance


Rambler" in yesterdays GLOBE.
handles the political situation in a STYLE
peculiarly his own The mail Yesterday
brought the GLOBE a dozen answers. most
of which being without signatures. found
the waste basket. "a Whole-Souled Dem
ocrat' takes up the portion in reference to
Col. Glenn and Matt Walsh, and denies
there will be any trouble between them.
He thinks the time has come when all
Democrats will link their Municipalities in
the party welfare.
In somewhat lengthy communication, a
gentleman signing himself Success. "
measures swords with Rambler" touching
upon the candidacy of Chris Gallagher for
county attorney. Success" says that if if
IS necessary for candidate to go up and
down the streets making holy show of
himself by button holing men for their sup
port, then Chris Gallagher is not an omen
candidate against Mr. Donohue, and Ram
bler'' is indicated; but if to accept a
nomination when rendered by his party is
to be candidate, then Chris Gallagher is
candidate. To ''Rambler's' objection TO
Chris Gallagher, that he has not been
resident of Minneapolis long enough
Success says that argument would be all
right If this city did not add to its popula-
ton from 10, 600 to 80. 900 souls every wear.
1T is well-known fact" continues Suc-
cess, that one-half of all the people in this
city to-day have come here inside of the
last three years." and if this be true onlv
one-half of the people in the CITY are eligi
BILE to office. There is such thing as beino
well known. and such thing as being too
well known. and the Democratic party will
do well to consider this before nominations
are made. Success refers to the nationality
OF the various candidates for probate iudge
and closes by saying that the wisest thing
to do is to select the best man, independent
of his nationality.
Mac" has written touching upon the
communication of Rambler, published yes
terday morning. Mac" thinks the placing
OF Matt Walsh for treasurer, William Don.
ahue Tor county attorney. Judge Quinn for
Judge OF probate and j. P. FITZGERALD on
the ticket big mistake, and says that
Rambler knows very well that to nominate
Donahue and Walsh means the sure defeat
of Fitzgerald and Quinn. "Mac,' insists
that he is right in stating that a Judge of
! probate should talk Norwegian and Swa6-
ish, as the judge could then transact busi-
ness with the people of that NATIONALITY
He says he objects to lawyers. bankers and
politicians filling office, because the uninst
laws now in force were made by the mem
bers OF the last assembly, and refers to one
in particular, which prevents a citizen nj
Minneapolis from sueing or being sued in a
Justices court, no matter how small the
amount at issue. 'Mac" says the office of
county attorney is judicial, not political
and that the incumbent should be a LAWYER
of experience, ability. good judgment and
! steady habits. Unless" he says, eve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
whatthe Mayor Saws.

Mayor Ames was met last night by a
GLOBE reporter, who asked: SIS there
anything new?"
yes replied his ho2or, 81 propose
in conjunction with the Industrial eXposi-
ton and the state fair, to give a grand mill
tary and civic display in this city. We have
the resources for making it brilliant sue
cess
what date have you fixed upon?''
mo date positively, but L think Friday
evening between and o'clock would be the
proper time"
Anything else?"
''Oh, yes. 1 am considering the adyisa-
bility of giving, in about three weeks from
now, a grand yelled prophet mardi gras,
with floats from all societies and organiza-
lions, all to terminate by coming down
through Illuminated Nicollet avenue. 1t will
be an impressive affair and must naturally
rebound to the national reputation OF our
city, already made famous for the pub lie
spirit and push of our citizens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
TWO Men Held Up.

William Powers. living at 710 Western
avenue, reports to the police that about 2
o'clock yesterday morning two men in
duced him to enter an alley back of Robin
son d Mead's livery stable on Third street
south under pretenSe that they were going
to show him an.electrical illumination. In
stead of electric lights he saw stars, for
they beat and chOked him until he gave I'D
watch and $40. An aged lumberman
from the Moose river named Allen, who
had been out seeing the elephant was also
held up on First street south about the same
time and robbed of small amount of
money. He was badly pounded about the
head hV his aSSailantS