davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-01-02
SEYMOUR.

It is reported that there are three places where liquor can be bought, in the lower part of Main street, where it was never sold be fore no license was voted.
 Philip Sponheimer has occasion to feel proud of his bride, as it was allowed her to carry off the palm for graceful dancing as we'll as for her good looks at the ball.
 Over $70 was raised by subscription a week or two since for the benefit of one of our citizens who had been unfortunate in the loss of horse, and also by having sickness in his family.
 The ball given by the Knights of Labor last week was quite success financially as it cleared over $l00 for the Order. In directly, however, it cost the members and their friends much more than was realized, as many were unfitted for work and bus mess the next day.
 Rev. MT. McNichol, of the Methodist church, while out driving one evening las week, drove so far upon the bank that his carriage overturned. As Mr. McNlchol IS a great temperance worker, and believes In the cause, it must have been through care lcssness it occurred
The examiner., 1886-01-02
Der HartfOrder HerOld.

The only German Newspaper, in Northern and Central Conn. Consequently the best Adver- Using Medium to reach our large German Population. Office A. Union Place Hartford Conn.
The examiner., 1886-01-02

Public speakers aud singers find B. II. Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough Drops q sure remedy for hoarseness. Sold everywhere. Price 15c per or. pound 5
The examiner., 1886-01-02
BIRMINGHAM.

Winter Caps of all kiuds at Bulke Bros. 177 Main street, Hartford, Conn.
The examiner., 1886-01-02

Ii WELLS ST SS TRUMBULL ST Coats, Pants, Vests, Sacques and Cloaks lyed or cleaned without ripping. Also. Grape, Laces and Gauge Veils, dyed in all colors Silks and Woolen Shawls, cleaned, dyed and pressed. 3- - -7. - --~
 Silk dresses of all colors cleaned by a new process, and in the best manner with out ripping. -- ST.. ..- -z..
 Carpets, Table Spreads, Blankets, and Lace Curtains, cleaned or dyed, and fin ished in good style.
 Kid Gloves or Feathers, cleaned or dyed.
 Gents Garments repaired in the best manner.
 gIPackages may be forwarded by ex- press and will meet with prompt attention according to directions.
The examiner., 1886-01-02

6 The Union Buck Gloves for $1.Oo at Burke Bros.
The examiner., 1886-01-02

All Wool Underwear, soc at Burke Bros.
The examiner., 1886-01-02

Just give B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS CAPSICUM COUCH DROPS fair trial they will relieve your cough instantly.
 where. Price 15 cts. per ar. ound. 1
The examiner., 1886-01-02
The Cooperative Hat at Burke Bros.

Strictly Fresh Eggs, IS cents per dozen, at Russel's Butter Store, 383 Main St.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
2tFt Der Eretfe:

1881 @etuinne i'm getrase SOa 1886, 500
q Nnfrasen fir Gsentsn. iouie StateH
fir Glubs f5nneu aur In ber Office tn Rew
Orleans sentadt per6en.
Mese naberer s~ustanft f9reibe mon beutIi9
bic sanae aere1e.
Waa idide @elb bpr& HcfaI q o.
ten, Grpres WpneA Srber, Netu Ocri
2Ge4iel ouf 9em Orleans.
8riefe NIT @nrrenfb uriberdnbert per erpreb
geir tableu erprebtoten auf ale Suunien
iber SIS aufparts.
M. ". Daupbin,
Rem Stleons, Ga.
Man a~breifire rssiFrkde. Hriefe unb fsDs
.. .. Moneb Sr6res ass auf bic Nep OrIeana
Rational 8aut, Sehs Orleans, Ga.
@bnarb moore, MSent,
22l Meeauia Gtrase, San antonie, GerAs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
A Morgue Provided az E.ast--Board
OF Auditors, Report.

There was full attendance at the adj
journed meeting of the county commission
ers yesterday. The board OF auditors sub
mitted report to the effect that an examin-
alton made without notice had shown the
county treasurers office to be in excellent
condition, the balance on the books CORES
pOnding to 500. 1887. the sum found i'm
the treasury. The designation by the board
of the First National and the AnOka
national banks of Anoka as repositories for
Hennepn county bonds was approved. The
bonds of the banks were offered, but were
returned for correction.
Eber Grindall, sued for bastardy by Ann
Anderson, was discharged from further liza
bility by the payment of $500 into the
county treasury and of 500 To the woman.
The committee To which was referred
communication from Hume d Davis, under
takers, reported that il could not be consid-
cred, as it'was received after bids had been
advertised for.
The contract for furnishing morgue facil-
tiles and the burial' of INDECENT poor was
awarded y. +. Warner 81 Co., with the ex-
ceptiOn of the territory included in the con-
tract of Gleason d BjOTum.
One hundred dollars was appropriated for
repairing the bridge over the Crow river at
Dayton.
a petition from E. C.. Richardson for a
drain was referred to the county attorney
john Schommer was granted license TO
sell liquor at Medina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Political Notes.

W. H. Eustis, chairman Of the city COM
mittee of the Republicans, was once talked of
for mayor. IT was even said he gave a din
ner to the sporting and police reporters of
the Minneapolis papers with that end in view.
But how have the mighty fallen, He was
actually defeated in his own precinct 6 a
delegate 10 the convention. To-day he Will
call the convention to order and must tn IL
go outside of the tent, unless he has sue
ceeded in obtaining the proxy for which he
was industriously Logging yesterday. This he
did two years ago, but may not be SO for
tunate this time. In his fail, Ur. o. j. Evans,
another shining light, went with him, and
now mingles his tears with those of the Illus
trious chairman. Mr.. Eustis called the
caucus TO order on Saturday night aud
read the call. Assuming that he was
chairman, he said: Now, boys, " no wiz you
have for secretary?" Secretary" exclaimed
a delegate. ''Well, move Mr. Nash be made
chairman" 1T was carried with viii. and
William Henry stepped down. Thus il is that
the young men get back ut the blood and
brains of the party residing in the Union
league.
1t was so well understood last night that
Maj. Camp would be nominated to-day. that
it was currently reported he had promised TO
make Capt. McCraney chief OF police, and
eX-Sergt. Kirkham captain in McCraney's
place.
DR.. Kilyington, chairman of the Fourth
Ward Democratic caucus, yesterday APP
pointed the following ward committees: A I.
Ankeny, j. W. Lawrence, E. b. Clement, J.
Ii. Rolfe, Emil Ferrant.
A caucus OF the independent voters of the
Eighth ward will be held on Wednesday even
ing at the rink on Nicollet avenue and
Twenty-eigbth street.
Dan Day says he is for Ames first, last and
all the time, and Indignantly denies the al
legation that he would be chief of police I'M
der Mayor Sly.
The first opportunity to register will I e to-
day. Every Democrat should see that his
name is on the lists.
Young Mr.. Bailey was reported down with
q severe attack of meanchOiia last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

they will do the most possible good and will
thus be saved from the nav of the de-
graded creature who dead-beats his way
through life.
George w. Holt, secretary of the asso-
ciated charities, also read paper in which
lac asked the pastors 10 cooperate, and TO
urge their congregations to help.
The pastors were evidently interested
and brief discussion of subject matter fol-
lowed. w. ID. Chase detailed some of the
good work accomplished by the associated
charities at Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Peter
Stryker offered his hearty support and Dr.
Campbell concuued. DIR. Wagner thought
that the churches should take care of their
own poor as much as possible, and said
there were some eases which he would no
more send TO the associated charities for
relief than he would undertake TO violate
the most sacred obligations of his life. Rev.
w. X. Marshall related how a man once
applied TO him for aid upon the ground that
he was Methodist bred and born. When
asked who was his pastor at New York
the beggar was evidently confused. but said
he believed it was john Wesley. In St.
Louis woman called twice within a month
at his house. each time soliciting aid TO
bury her child which had just died that
morning. Rev. +. :. Williams detailed
what is being done 10 help young women
who are in needy circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
522. SO.
The directors OF the womens' exchange met
yesterday afternoon.
J. DIR. Blake paid 5000, 600 for the Central
Park terrace, built by Gates Bros.
The city council will hold a special meeting
this evening 10 correct an error in the expo
sition plat.
The Young Peoples lyceum OF the Thlr-
teenth Avenue NJ +. church gave a very
pleasing entertainment last evening.
The Hutchinson people held an election
yesterday to decide whether the offer Of the
motor company should be accepted.
Rev. Satterlee delivered a portion OF his
thrilling serial on prohibition before the
Eighth Ward Prohibitio n club last night
The Hennepin County Teachers institute
began its session yesterday at Excelsior. A
reception was given at the Excelsior house
last night.
Harry W. Mcclure OF Wheeling was in the
city yesterday, escorted about by II. l.. Wheat
OF ST. Paul Mr.. Mcclure is a young capital
list OF Wheeling. looking about with an idea
OF locating and investing in the twin cities
Nottingham, the dealer. has the contract
for supplying the poor of the city with wood
Complaints are numerous that he has been
delivering wet pine wood that can not be
burned.
Gen. b. NJ. Prentiss delivered an interest
ing lecture last night at Harmonic hall, on
the Battle of Shiloh. The Morgan drum
corps turned out and created considerable in
tereSt in the proceedings. Gen. Prentiss de-
livered really thrilling lecture, which was
highly appreciated by the old soldiers
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Yesterdays Meeting Of the Central
COunciIa-Secretary Report.

Yesterdays Meeting OF the Central
CounciI--Secretary Report.
The central council of the associated
charities met yesterday and Secretary Hall
presented his report for the five weeks end
ing March 80, 1856. 1t showed that poor
had received aid during that time as follows:
Superintendent of poor, 543: Norwegian
Aid society. "a; relief society, %; Ply
mouth church kindergarten. "a: City Mis-
sionary society. 6. The paupers helped.
divided by wards. were as follows: First
ward. % families; Third ward. 80 families:
Sixth ward. 20 families; Fourth ward. 10
families; Fifth ward. II families: Seventh
ward, Is families; Eighth ward, none re-
ported; total, 176 families. The secretary
stated that in his opinion IL is safe TO
double the number of families and to eSti-
mate each family relieved at 6. making the
number of 2,100 souls. $50 of whom live in
the Sixth ward. OF the number there were
more Swedes than any other nationality.
There is more need of employment than
financial aid. Applications for relief are
still being filed with the secretary, two
from destitute women having been filed
yesterday. The secretary presented map
indicating the areas of distribution. and i'm
this connection he recommended the ap-
pointment OF three conferences to take
charge of the districts mentioned.
A resolution that w. Alexander of Chi
cago be invited to deliver a lecture in one
of the largest churches, in April, was laid
on the table after protracted discussion.
The secretary recommended that the sum
of So. 600 be raised for the purpose of pay
ing the salaries of the secretary, an assist
ant and detective, as well as the purchase
OF saddle horse.
Rev. Mr.. Gjertsen thought that half that
amount would be sufficient. He disbelieved
in the ACCESSIBILITY of employing too many
people.
The secretary declared that it would save
the city at least $4,000 during the first
season. He had made the discovery that
many undeServing families had been receiv-
ing aid.
Rev. Torrey opposed the plan. and the
matter was dropped. II. II. Hart. secre-
tary of the state board of corrections and
charities. addressed the board at consider
able length, and stated the object of the
associated charities.
Rev. L. 5. Williams. Secretary Hart,
Rev. r. A. Torrey. Mrs. Mcmillan and
Mrs. Hanson were appointed committee
to prepare program for the next meeting.
Rev. L. 5. Williams reported that the
residents of the Bohemian flats are liable
to be ousted at any time by the railway
companies and that the poor people would
have no place 10 go. He asked that the
association consider the question and see
if nothing can be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
BEFORE THE BOARD.
Judge Atwater Delivers n Lecture
ON Mexican Affairs.

u
on Mexican Affairs.
Judge Atwater delivered lecture before
the board of trade yesterday ON his recent
trip to the City of MexicOs where he went
as a delegate OF the board in relation to in
ternational trade and an exchange of ex-
hlbits between the Minneapolis and Mexican
expositions. Until Messrs. Fletcher and
LOring return Judge Atwater declined to
present formal report, but he remarked
that at present most efforts to establish
trade relations with Mexico would fail.
though the republic would send an exhibit
to Minneapolis. He did not get very IA
vOrable impression of Mexico, except of the
climate, and brought away a very poor
opinion of the government. 1t is run in
the interest of the officials and not of the
people; is controlled by the president at the
head OF the army. DiaZ was a poor
man when he went in and is now worth
SIS, 600, 900, while the rich are getting
richer and the poor going along in the old
slip-shOd way. FOur-fifths of the pOpula-
ton are Indians. who are not very suscepti-
bic TO improvement, and were il not for the
Americans gaining landed possessions i'm
the republic there would be no effort at
progression. The attitude of the govern
ment toward railways is hostile and decep-
tive. But Judge Atwater was much pleased
with the climate and scenery and grew elo-
quent as he described the valley of Mexico
and the trip 10 Vera Cruz.
In the way of business the board did lit
tie. j. y. Mind of the committee Oh city
affairs, reported there was no prospect of
the passage of the proposed garbage ordi-
nance, and believed the sentiment for a
proper ordinance would end in sending a
commission to other large cities for ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
DISTRICT COURT RRIEFs.

Swan G.. Anderson and Jennie Johnson,
Daniel Smith aud Eliza TibbeJs. Frank Keit-
ner and Rosett Goehringer, William Willet
and Annie NJ. Johnson, John Panton and
Abbie j. West, George Anderson and Rose
hermann. c. S. Pettengill aud Ida Munger,
&. a. LUchOw and Augusta Hendrickson,
Nels Espen and Helene Heysen, II. Olsen
and Tina Anderson. CLARION Carlson and Min
ME Larson, Erick Olson and Betsey Johnson,
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
the Minneapolis < ST. Louis Railway COM
pany yesterday 1led petition in the district
court for the appointment OF appraisers to
assess damages in the taking of part of lot
s, block 5, Wilson, Bell & Wagner's addition,
owned by the Minnesota & Northwestern
Railway company, which il is claimed is not
used for railrUad purposes and is necessary
Tor the operation OF the petitioners road.
BY change OF venue from Ramsey county
to HennepIn, the Islander suit instituted by
Frank Ii. Smith VS.. The Minneapolis Tribune
was yesterday filed with the clerk.
Judge Young yesterday filed decisions
granting Lena Severia divorce from Louis
Severia and Jennie Whitteuberg divorce from
Frank Whittenberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION
Building 10 Begin at Once-Appro-
baton OF Entire Board.

AT yesterdays meeting of the board OF
directors of the permanent exposition, a
communication was received from Mr..
Regan, who is in New Orleans giving the
prices at which materials can be purchased
from the New Orleans exposition, such as
boilers, shalting, etc. Mr.. Regain thought
it bargain, and said they had been offered
at half price, but the board thought differ
emily. 1t was decided that new materials
and machinery can be bought and placed
in the building for about the same money.
and therefore they should be purchased
here.
The building committee, through Chair
man Gale, submitted a report substantially
as follows. in outline:
The contract for completing the excaya-
ton has been awarded TO Mr.. Tobin, at I6
cents per foot The change which had
been made. reducing the proposed length of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Delegates Chosen--POssibIe Results
FOreshadONVed.

FOrcshadONVed.
The Democratic convention will be called
to order at 1880 this evening at Turner hall
by Matthew Walsh, chairman of the city
committee 1t will nominate candidate
for mayor, one for comptroller, four park
commissioners. two school directors and two
members of the library board. The list of
delegates is as follows:
First ward-Titus Mareck, Michael Hoy,
C. w Brown. John Norton, Benjamin DaVen-
port, W. f. Hills, George Eastman. c. Lanne-
han. Robert Irwin, Michael Lyons, L. j.
I'Herault, Hugh Butler, Matt Breuimus, F.
Brlushaber, }. kesler, Thomas Mulcshy, John
Them. y. J. Dolan, Harry Burke. PAT Bo-
land, Martin Ring, John Zemkowski, w. II.
Donahue, John Hays, NJ. II. Danaher, A. c.
Muller, John Mingo.
Second Ward-SOlon Armstrong, II. p.
Herring, Jacob Becker, o. c. Merriman, d. E.
Pickett and Charles Stamwitz.
Third Ward William McA rdle, II. A. West
phal, Lambert Hayes, A. Meuard, I. Con-
nelly, {. {. Hashow, c. Il. Gray, James Best,
Ole Eng, Nicholas Rochs II. Helm, c. E. BaX-
ter, Daniel Watt, W. IL. Mills, Matt Gross,
II. Jennings, ). H. Helm, 4. b. Gushing, John
Forler, John AlStadt, \. II. Mohler, Charles
A. Ebert, John Mccarthy, Il. +. \. Melorsky,
q. +. Swenson. j. A. Stair.
Fourth Ward-Robert l.. Kelley, DR.. s. s.
i. b. Patten, Carl Piper, j. w. Doran, f. b..
Clement, William Baehr, j. n. PrieSter,
Bernard Clouter, A. L. Ankcny. j. II. Rolfe,
Herman Cirkler, L. NJ. Rand, William Hoch-
staetter, y. j. Mullen, +. w. COyey, Wilkes
McDermott, J K. SHIRLEY, j. II. Perry, DR..
+. n Ortou. DIR. w. c. Wickings, Richard
WelC b, john II. Jacobson.
FitJn Ward-Orvile Riuehart, Henry Haus-
child, Thomas Scott. Gorge Vi. Bryant. =. J.
Z. ClementsOn, p. B. Winston, W. c.. Barber,
J.. p. Schmitz. George r. SeGaon, x. p. Dun
nington. VI. W. Glenn, +. A. Campbell, J. W.
Tamm. ;. ;. Small, William Buckehcoc 5. j.
Barrow, Charles \. eau, Charles o. Bader,
Ben Brunswick, L. II. Hamilton.
Sixth Ward-J. P Fitzgerald, Matt Walsh,
Jacob StoGt. J. J. McHae. George +. John
son, John Mccormick. Fred Nc lane, John j.
Bruce +. o. Bostwick, p. Y. VI. Poole,
Thomas Gallagher, Marcus Daily, J Helm
rich, j. II. Bickel, A. c. Palmer, James Wall.
}. A. Fisseree, Pat Miller, j. Fl. Campbell,
j. +. Boeekle, W. II. Henshaw, VI. Putnam,
NJ. Lambert and Louis Frederic&son.
Seventh Ward-N. W. King, c. LOOMS, }.
r. Hurley, II. J. Wall, Frank " all and Thomas
Farley.
Eighth ward-Dr. II. n. Avery, r. F.
Bader, W. II. Norris.
1t is apparent that Dr. A. 4. Ames will
be the nominee for mayor and Capt. p. p.
Swenson for comptroller. There has been
little remark concerning the other Offices.
Those Of mayor and aldermen have been 50
absorbing that it is impossible ID suggest
nominations for other Offices, or to say
whether they will be made or whether the
nOn-partisan plan will be agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
THE sHORr-HOUR LEAGUE.
The Building Trades Consolidation
10 Reduce the Hours os Labor.

Delegates from the Bricklayers', Carpen-
ters', Plasterers', StonemaSOns' and Painters
unions met last evening at $685. Washing
ton avenue south, TO come TO some under
standing as to what demands shall be made
looking to reduction OF the hours of labor
after May l. Capt. John Wright of the
Bricklayers' union was chosen chairman
and w. Tannehill of the Painters union,
secretary. An animated discussion fol-
lowed, which developed that the members
of the International Brotherhood of Car
penters and JOiners have decided TO ask a
reduction to nine hours.
The bricklayers have already contracted
not to ask a further reduction than to nine
hours for one year, and the plasterers have
made similar agreement which holds for
three months. The other organizations.
including the Knights of Labor carpenters.
the painters, stone masOns and cutters de-
sired the reduction. to eight hours. The
meeting was called upon short notice and
the delegates seemed TO lack explicit in
structiOns. 1t was therefore decided
To hold another meeting at the same place
Wednesday evening, March 81. The prob
ability is that nine hours will be agreed
upon, and that the different trades will
stand by each other in securing reduc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Advertising.
Editorial,
(non-relig-

MIR. Gleason said his analysis had been
made from papers published within the past
three weeks, and he considered that he had
dealt generously with them. For instance,
under the caption of religious news he had
included everything bearing upon religious
subjects, whether for or against the church
and its teachings. In the case of the
Tribune he included its editorial filings at
the pastors, If he drew the line tightly he
should place the religious news proper in
Tribune and Pioneer Press at one-eighth of
per cent, and should mark the GLOBE at
zero.
Rev. r. A. Torrey read paper in which
ne described the scope of the associated
charities, explaining the system adopted.
It's aims and uses, closing with an appeal
for corporations. The paper dealt mainly
with information which has before been
given to the public through the press. Mr..
IolTey assumed that indiscriminate aims
giving encourages idleness and crime. and
tends to destroy industry and spirit of in
dependence. A large per cent. of
the American people were born tired
and are ready to live upon other people il
they can get the chance. Professional beg
gers are able To subsist wholly upon aims
gwen by well-meaning people, while the
worthy poor often suffer for aid. The plan
of the associated charities includes an in
yestigation of all appeals for aid. and
thousands OF dollars can be placed where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
THE SIX BOOM.
The Young Republican Alderman
Not WiIhd raWr. rs TX cDOrteh

AAe hOuHs 1SepHDAEc0n Alderman
Not Withdrawn, as R cpOrted.
Certain meddleSOme busybOdies and more
Jealous partiSans have been actively en-
gagged in circulating the report that while
William Walter Sly has been extensively
named as the Republican nominee for
mayor, he is not in reality candidate. In
consequence hosts of his friends have
Jagged by the wayside, watching the boom
rapidly increase, but taking no part. until
Yesterday, when Mr.. Sly squarely an
nounced his position and his friends buckled
to their work. He desires it understood
that he is not candidate if Mayor Pills
bury will accept denomination. but other
wise he is in the field and pre-
pared to take his chances. AS
TO the result in the event of his nomination
he has no question. He has been betting
even that the Republican candidate. who
ever he may be, will defeat Ames. and yes
terday made wager of $50 against S25
that in the event of his (Sly's) nomination
he would have a walk-away. The wager
was taken by Thomas Scott, Auditor Nc
Donald being stakeholder and referee. Mr..
Sly Processes to be greatly annoyed at the
advocacy OF Ed A. Stevens and Indignantly
denies having any secret understanding
with him, although acknowledging
the substantial aid rendered by
him. This he explains as follows: ''Ed
is shrewd politician and quick to see
which way the wind blows. He concluded
the tide would turn in my favor and jumped
into my boat. But want it distinctly un-
derstood that he cannot ride into popularity
on my back unless the wagon breaks
down." Meanwhile Ed is getting i'll his