davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-15
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
The Most Efficient Apparatus for ITS
Manufacture.

The Most Efficient Apparatus for Its
Manufacture.
A strong galvanized wrought-iron
boiler, capable of sustaining pressure
of eight or ten atmospheres, is con-
nected by tube with a freezer, also
made of galvanized iron and of corre-
spending strength, consisting of two
compartments, an outer annular one,
connected with the boiler, and an inner
one for receiving the vessel which con-
tains the water or liquid to be frozen.
The connection between the boiler and
freezer may be controlled either by
stop-cocks or by self-acting valves. A
saturated solution of ammonia is intro
duced into the boiler, and the freezer Is
placed in 4 cold bath. Heat sufficient
to produce pressure of five or six at
mospheres is applied to the boiler.
which expelS the gas from the water in
which it is dissolved. and forces 1t into
the annular compartment of the freezer,
where it is condensed by its own pres
sure, aided by the cool bath, along with
about One-tenth its weight of water.
When sufficient ammonia has been con-
densed, which is shown by the pressure
indicated by gauge. or approximately
by thermometer, the boiler itself is
placed in a cold bath; the cylinder con-
tanning the wat to be frozen is placed
in the inner compartment of the freezer.
and TO insure contact the lnterStice IS
| filled with alcohol. As the boiler coOls
the pressure which had been produced
by heat is gradually removed. and the
liquid ammonia in the freezer becomes
vaporized, producing an intense degree
of cold. In little more than an hour
a block of ice may be frozen. An APP
paratus in use is said to be capable of
producing eight hundred pounds of ice
an hour.-T'oIedO Blade.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-15

eE-An communications for this paper
should lie accom- panied b. the name OF the
author; n:- nee esSarliy Cor publication, but
a an evidence 0G good eath on the part Of
the writer. Write o1ly on enc side OF the
pUDCr. - particularly careful in giving
names ma dates 20 nave tbs .ettcrS and fg
urcs plan ana distinct
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-15

Being aware Of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, we
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
we pass upon all loans here in
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, We can COM
plete a loan and pay over the
money i'm less than half the time
usually taken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-15

Thousands on thousands of men in
London live the year round at the rate
of ten or twelve pence day, equal to
twenty or twenty-four cents of Ameri-
can money. inclusive of food with
shelter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

money, and this was submitted for general
discussion. Briefly stated the Ontario plan
provides for special issue of bonds. to run
as long as a given Improvement shall be'es-
timated by competent engineer to last,
the interest on which, with q surplus for
sinking fund, is paid annually, until at
the expiration of the time for
which the Improvement is estimated
to last the bonds are cancelled. 1t was
explained that the bonds were from that
nature and their method of payment, prop
erly to be charged up as the debt of the
city. The interest paid in was a sort of
special tax on the property, which formed
lien to the city on the property, and fail
ure to pay this tax, also brought the prop
erty within the same class as that ON which
taxes were delinquent. Special legislation
would be required to allow the city to
adopt this means of raising money for i'm
provements, but, in view of the many i'm
provements that are being made, and the
fact that the assessment of the whole tax,
on abutting property at once, often brought
great hardship to the owners, it was
thought possible that such a method might
work to advantage. 1t was suggested that
some slight changes in the details in st.
Paul, from those in Toronto might be nee
essary, but the general scheme was favored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
A DAYS DIABOLICAL DEEDS.
A Woman Brutally Beaten to Death
at Philadelphia by Man.
Murder of IA United States Deputy
Marshal in Tennessee.
Awoman,s Horrible Fate

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-A doctor re-
ported to the police this morning that Mrs.
Serafine Comfort, aged 80, residing at 9O7
South Ninth street, died about midnight
from frightful injuries received by being
kicked and beaten. The woman's husband
keeps a liquor saloon at the place men
TONED. While Mr.. and Mrs. Comfort and
several other persons were in the barroom
about midnight Andre Bozzello entered and
lnsulted and struck one of the women. A
fight ensued. Half an hour later, when
Mrs. Comforti went into rear room. Boz
zello caught her by the throat and
pounded her face into jelly, and
when sh he lay unconscious upon the floor he
kicked and jumped upon her several times.
When physician arrived the unfortunate
woman was dead. An examination showed
that Bozello had kicked hole in the
womans abdomen and her intestines pro-
truded. She was IN delicate condition,
and the unborn babe had been killed. The
police arrested John ComfOrti, the hus-
band; Bozello, the murderer; Louis Maggi,
who it is alleged was party to the crime;
Nicholas Marbel and Angelo Penzon. Some
OF the witnesses say that the woman was
not kicked, but after a free fight with
chairs, bottles and glasses, in which all the
men and women joined. Mrs. Comfort was
found dead on the floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
The Maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The veterans of
justice observed the holiday by continuing
the Maxwell trial and the council for the
state in introducing evidence in rebuttal to
to the prisoners testimony. The first wit
ness called by the prosecution was Morgue
Superintendent Ryan. He testified that
he, in company with Drs. Hewitt and Md
let and Mr., Oliver. of the counsel for the
state, visited last Friday, the cemetery in
which Mr.. Preller's body had been inferred,
and exhumed the remains. A post mortem
examination was made and certain organs
referred to by Maxwell in his testimony as
diseased were removed and taken to DR..
Bradshaw's. They were found to be III a
healthy condition. The state then an
nounced that they had no further evidence
in rebuttal to offer. The testimony was then
declared to be closed by both state and de-
fense. Judge Van Wagner said he would
endeavor to have the instructions ready by
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and adjourned
court until that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
A BAYS VISITORS.
Prominent People Met at ST. Paul
Hotels.

Hotels.
The Hon. J. T. D.Sadley, Prince ton, was
at the Merchants. He is well-to-do miller
of Mile Lacs county, and is also a repre-
sentative Republican of that locality, and
represented that district in the legislature
on more than one occasion, being member
of the last assembly. He said that political
matters had not been talked of to any great
extent by the residents in and about Prince
ton, and as yet very little interest was
manifested in the candidates for the state,
county and township tickets. What was
of more interest to the people of Minnesota
just now, he said, was the long-drawn and
dry season, Iain being badly wanted by
nearly all sections of the state. He was of
the opinion that unless heavy rain set in
during the coming week that the wheat of
many parts of the state would be badly in
jnred by the drouth, if not totally destroyed.
Rain and not politics or candidates was
wanted badly.
T. G. Power, Montana, registered. He
is at the head of one of the most extensive
transportation companies in the territory,
and is also interested in many of the gov
emment contracts, his peculiar business
fitting him to compete successfully for
many of the larger contracts. He is more
or less connected with herding and ranch,
and also has some stock in one or two mines.
-
W. II. Robinson, Mayvllle, Dakota was
about the hotel lObbieS. Interested in the
hardware and lumber trade, with branch
stores to the number of dozen scattered
over the territory, he is also connected with
one or more grain elevators and is not
above taking a deal i'll wheat. He is OH his
way to Chicago, his old home, to make
purchases of lumber and hardware for the
spring business.
Zx*
Count and Countess Magri were uames
on the register. They are not titled for
eigners from foreign shore, but hail from
Detroit and are the tiny man and wife who
are on exhibition at the local dime museum.
The latter was the widow of the late Tom
Thumb, known as Mrs. Stratton, and was
when girl Miss Lavinia Warren. The
small guests were not generally visible
about the hotel and kept closely to their
rooms.
r. G. Mithnell. Duluth, was a transient
visitor at the Ryan. He is the editor and
proprietor of the Tribune of that place. and
entertans the most enthusiastic views of
the future greatness and prosperity of the
Zenith city of the unsalted sea. He came
over to see if the governor did not want to
sell the capitol, and offered to advertise the
sale i'll his paper at the regular rates.
~
Maj. Wyncoop, Rush City, said that he
thought the congressional contest in this (4th
congressional district had narrowed down be-
tween Giifillan, the present republican, and
Loren Fletcher, also of Minneapolis He
had been Schaeffer man. he said, two
years ago when Gilfillan was first nomin
ated, but understood that Schaeffer was
now in the race for governor and hence out
of the congressional contest He thought
that Gilfillan would find some difficulty in
securing denomination as many were dis
satisfied with his course in congress and
would therefore oppose his denomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
A ST. PAUL GIRLS TROUBLE
She Picks Flowers i'm a Chicago
Park and is Arrested.

special TO the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, May 31.-A brunette beauty,
stylish, well proportioned and having the
romantic glamour derived from coquettish
mourning attire, f1uttered up to the dock in
Justice Kreston's court to-day, and, with icy
hauteur, pleaded guilty to the enormity of
picking flowers in Lincoln park. With timid
glance the fair prisoner let her gaze fall upon
the floor, and the beholders feasted on the
sight of pair of beautiful eyelashes trem-
bling on skin of pearly whiteness. A
park policeman, having a sharp nose and
thin lips and several inches of red hair
growing on his chin, stroked his beard with
caressing tenderness ard waited for the
young lady to recover her composure This
she did in moment and then directed look
of cold disdain at the officer, at the same
time compressing her lips, but saying not q
word. ''State your, case, officer said the
court. swell, this lady was at the park yes
terday and made raid on the snowbalh tree.
She just yanked a whole limb right Off. l
wouldn't mind it if she took a few clusters.
but whole limb: that's too much'' Kate
Flay, the name given by the accused, held her
tongue, but apparently, it cost her an effort.
Have you anything to say,' the court in
quired. mo, SIR Then with feminine in
decision, she continued, ''of course 1 didn't
know it was against the rules. thought l."
Words failed her and she subsidized The
court was informed the lady had come from
st. Paul and was visiting friends here. The
SNOWFALL bush was very tempting and she
helped herself to the flowers, not thinking, as
she expressed it, that sit was against the
rules" ''Costs," said the court and the
lady paid 81 to the clerk and gave way to two
grinning Irish girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
a Months business.

The monthly statement of the state treas
urer, Kittelson, shows the actual amount in
the treasury to be $685., 2,9l681.
The report of the secretary of the st. Paul
water works for May shows the total receipts
to have been S33, 1865, and the total dis
bursements $50, ,569.S6, leaving balance of
Sl2, ,766.49.
The business transacted at the St. Paul
postoffice during the month of May, 1886, and
a comparison with the corresponding month
of 1885 is us follows:
Accruing from the sale 1885. 1856.
of stamps, etc.. SIS, l01 81 S17,S63 SO
Accruing from the sale
of money orderS..... 22,54S OF 24,603 15
Accruing from post
masters money order
surplus funds. go, .121, ,677 90 1877, ,141 Is
Amount paid on money
orders .............. 64,44O SO 67,55s As
Amount of money order
surplus funds sent
postmaster at Chi
cago, Il.............. T9,4OO 90 94,9OO 90
Total. al............... .s3O3, 1877 A ss41,567 81
MDuring the month of May the patrol
wagon travelled 543 miles. making $40
trips attending 292 arrests, 26 fires and 8
accidents.
There were 43O building permits issued
during the month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Public Improyeuents.

The board of public works held meetings
yesterday afternoon and evening, transact
ing a large amount of routine business.
Bids were received for the grading of st.
Clair and other streets, the lowest bid being
that of P. Ii. Duraek, $40, 700. His bonds
were referred to the city attorney for apprO-
val. Specifications for the opening, grading
and extending Isabel street, from the Min
neSota " Northwestern railroad tracks to
Concord street, were approved and the
clerk ordered to advertise for bids. The
same order was given concerning the grad
ing of Summit avenue, from Seiby avenue
to Dale street. and the report of the city
engineer for May was received. Several
improvements were favorably reported to
the council and other routine work done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
PERSONALS.

T. W. Mohn, Northfeld, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. NJ. Fridley, Fnidley, is registered at the
Merchants.
j. H. Roy, Mortified, is putting up at the
Merchants.
Alfred Barston, San Francisco, is a guest
at the Ryan.
R. b. Mellen of Bismarck, Oak, is putting
up at the Ryan.
Stephen Jerrett, Faribault, is among the
guests at the Merchants.
L. c. Power and wife, montana, are stop
ping at the Merchants.
w. II. Robinson, a banker of Mayville. Oak.
is a guest at the Merchants.
r. c. Mitchell, editor and proprietor of the
Duluth Tribune, is guest at the Merchants.
Gen. John Gibbon, commander of the de-
partment of Columbia U. s. A. wife and
daughter. John P. Wiser and e. g. Nc
Clelland, members of his staff are at the
Ryan.
Lieutenant John j. Riddell, veteran of
the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh New
York volunteers, was among the guests who
marched in the procession with Garfield post
Yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Fcasting the Press Club.

Messrs. Nye & Peck of the Astoria res
taurant did the handsome thing by the
members of the Press club last night.
They invited them to the Astoria at the
close OF the concert and laid before
them spread of edibles that could
not have been excelled in point of elega nee
in the city. There were luscious straw
berries and cream, cold turkey and ham,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Cut IN Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Paul road will tomorrow ALI
nounce heavy cut in passenger rates from
Chicago to number of the principal cit
les including Des Moines, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids A reduction varying be-
tween So and IS will be made. taking
effect at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Satisfactory to Both.

William PENIS square method
of dealing with the Indians was
not only perfectly satisfactory to
both parties, but also gave him
an enviable reputation. That's
the position THE BOSTON
holds. Square methods that are
satisfactory to buyer and seller
has given it an enviable reputa-
ton. Many men are so short and
stout that they imagine they
can't be fitted here, and so pay a
tailor an exorbitant price for
their clothes. We make a spec
ialty Of odd shapes, and can fit
the shortest and stoutest man
faultlessly. Same way with the
tall and slim. We take pride in
giving each particular customer
a perfect fit; and when the fit,
make and quality of a suit are
satisfactory, what more can you
ask?>
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
THE ONTARIO PLAN.
A Scheme for Making Assessments
r Ix,a, 10

TOT k'cFfI<iNtElt D III prove PMfS.
The special committee from the West
Side union considered what is known as
the sOntario'' plan of making assessments
for public improvements at a meeting in
Paul Martins Office on Dakota avenue last
evening. The committee had secured a
copy of the legislative enactments of the
Canadian government and the Toronto city
council, which allowed the right to so raise
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Supreme Court-.Auri, Term

o. c. Merriman, ]. S. Lane, l.. M. Lane. w.
NJ. Barrows and +; q. Barrows, partners, ETC.,
respondents, VS.. William L. Bowen. annellant
Argued and submitted.
The Farmers Loan and Trust company. re-
spondent, VS.. The Minneapolis Engine and
Machine works, Samuel T. Snyder. receiver
of said The Minneapolis Engine and Machine
wolks. The Crawford Iron and Steel company,
ct al, appellants. Same.
Jacob r. Elliot, appellant, vs. Maria w.
Small and J. b. Bushnell, respondents. Same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

rare fruit and rich variety of cake and
wines. About twenty representatives of
the newspaper profession sat down to the
table and for an hour enjoyed the hospital
ity of their hosts. 1t was treat that rarely
falls to the lot of the tireless newspaper
tOiler
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Found Dead i'm a shanty.

Charles d. Carr, formerly brakeman on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
was found dead in shanty near Dayton's
bluff yesterday noon. The indica-
tions were that he was intoxica-
ted and died from exposure,
The coroner ordered the body removed to
Mccarthy &SDonnelly's morgue. but held
no inquest. His parents live in Milwaukee
and his father, who was notified, is fire
man on the river division of the Milwaukee
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

The former proprietor of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh remedy for years made a standing.
public offer in all American newspapers of
$500 reward for case of catarrh that he
could not cure. The present proprietors
have renewed this offer. All druggists sell
this remedy, together with the ''Douche, y
and all other appliances advised to be used
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
A Deputy MarshalKilIea.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 31.-W. II.
Giger shot and instantly killed Deputy
United States Marshal j. W. Higgins at
Carthage, Tenn. An old feud was the
cause of the killing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01


The estimates cover the actual needs and
all but one of the improvements. The re-
port urges the necessity of acquiring new
school sites, and building new school
houses. 1t also suggests that the legisla-
ture will be called upon for further author
ity to increase the bonded Indebtedness.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
secretary to correct the journal of the board
of education of the date July 7, 1884, so as
to declare that B. T. Wright was duly
elected superintendent of schools for the
term of two years from the first Monday of
June 1885, as was in fact the case, and in
accordance with the law. Mr.. Wright held
that his term extended to September next.
The board held that his term expired the
first Monday in June. The point in this
matter was that if Mr.. Wright's office ex-
tended TILL September when the school wear
begins, he would have substantial control of
the appointment of the teachers. The
board did not propose to allow this, and
that was why the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Wright, previous to this action of the
board had signifed his intention to sever
his connection with the schools when his
term expired. A resolution complimenting
him was adopted and Mr.. Fogg and DR..
Schiffman made laudatory remarks on the
occasion.
City Treasurer Refs submitted a report
as follows of the receipts and disbursements
of the board from July l, 1885, to Nav 26.
1885,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
The United states Cle,hing Co..

O CHHtCU StUtoS CHOtMIuS COs@
Corner Seventh and Jackson streets, are
abreast of the times with appropriate dec
oratiOns commemOrating nations mourn
full holiday. The display in their show
window is striking and appropriate, and
has attracted great attention from all
DaSSerS-bv
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Probably i'm Canada.

CHICAGO, May S1.-The Hyde Park at
torney, George H. Leonard. is thought to
be in Canada. He is said to have made
away with $4,000 of other peoples money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

READING, PA, May 31.-The Knights
of Labor of this city met to-day and Off
cially declared the strike of the hat finish
ers in all factories in this city off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

in connection with it. Nos atarrh patient
is longer able to say Il ...iot be cured"
You get $500 in case of failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Consumers

Can now be provided with the electric light
during the daytime by application at the
office OF the st. Paul Gaslight company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Pleases the1,G,as
$500 Reward.

Coverings $500 French Kid hand
turned shoe equal to any $500 shoe sold.
Try them. Lovering's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Pare California Wines

The finest wines made, and guaranteed alb
solutely pure, for 81 gallon at the Cali
fornia Wine house, AZ to 46 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

The Greatest Shoe ON Earth.
A mans fine calf seamless shoe for $3. so.
equal to any $500 shoe sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
ITS LAST SESSION.

Business of Importance by the
Board of Education.
At the meeting of the board of educati on
last night the committee on finance reported
the following estimate of the amount of
money necessary for school purposes for
the year 1857. beyond the amount now in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-17
Land Sale.

An important land sale will take place at Haiku,
Maui, on Thursday September 2nd. The property
in question, situated mile from Haiku, consists
of 229 acres of farm and grazing land thoroughly
fenced and amply watered. There is fine dwell
ing house, surrounded by garden and shade trees.
In addition will be sold mountain residence and
q acres of land, at Olinda, the slope Of Haea-
kala, 5000 feet above the sea level Mr.. Chilling
worth, who will WELD the hammer, will also offer
for sale choice lot of cattle and horses as well as
household furniture, the whole being the property
of the Rev. James Alexander
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-17

The birthday anniversary of b. L. H. Princess
Liliuokalani occurs on the second day of Septem-
Der. The BRletiH states that the Princess will be
at home" at > O'Clock on the afternoon of that
day, at her MuoIaulani residence, Palama, to the
members of the following societies: The first and
second divisions of Liliuokalani Educational So
ciety, Hookuonoono Society, and Nihoa Society.
Members of these societies will please regard this
as an Intimation that Her Royal Highness will be
pleased to receive them the day aud at the hour
and place above mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-17

Hilo has started in in ship-building. Mr. c.
Lawson has just completed sloop of u TONS
which was launched on Thursday, August 9Th.
called the Isabella of HilO. She went of the ways
IN fine order, and will do good service in coastng
Messrs. Baum Mscferson are building larger
vessel at their ship yard at HIlo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-17

WRiaRae is going to supply the Honolulu Market
with fish. The steam launch Montague, belonging
70 the Pacific Navigation Company has been char
tered to bring up this product.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-17

When is the Pail Road going to be put in sue
shape that carriages can be driven up aud down
At present it is perfect bugbear 20 all who ha
70 visit the koolsu side of the island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-17

Captain James Boyd, of the Princes Own,
and Captain 5. Nowlein, of the Kings Own,
under instructions from His Majesty, ably hIeC
the position of Adiutant at the battalion drill
last week.