davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-25

March IL. lSs6.-The board met pursuant to
adjournment. the same members present.
The application of Paul Smith for license to
sell spurious. vinOus, malt and intoxicating liq
uors in the village Of Rushmore laid over from
last meeting, not granted.
The bond Of the Bank Of Worthington with
sureties thereon. for deposit Of county funds. in
the penal sum Of 80 900. was duly approved.
c. Bolinger applied for license to sell spurious
vinous, malt, fermented and intoxicating liquors
In the village Of Ellsworth to January lst, 1887
Ordered granted on receipt of bond legally exc
cuted and duly approved.
The license bond Of NJ. Fahey, village Of Els
worth. in the penal sum OF $500, was ordered ap-
proved.
Also the license bond OF J. W. Griffin, same
place. approved.
The license bond Of G.. Bolinger ordered re-
turned for correction.
The attention Of the board was called to the
fact that assessed values Of real estate In Larkin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-25

Board adjourned to May 18th, 1856.
DANIEL SHE'LL,
Chairman Board County Commissioners
E. s. MILLS. County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road
has asked for space in the exposition.
Robert E. Badger was arrested ye sterday
for selling liquor at Lake Calhoun without q
license.
Mrs. Agnes L. Pulsifer, wife of Fred Pulsi-
for and daughter of Judge E. B. Ames died
last evening.
audiences at the dime museum. Next week
Fannie Mills, the big-tooted girl, will be the
attraction.
Capt. John Vanderhork returned yesterday
from Europe and will remain in the city but
few days, the guest of Paul Schmedeman at
No. 41S First avenue north.
Mrs. Caroline Rouse, living with her son E.
L. Rouse, at 1916 Ninth avenue south, dropped
dead Tuesday evening soon after supper.
Heart disease was the cause.
Coroner Hill was Motif ed yesterday after
noon OF the death of Henry Martin, II years
of age, who came to his death Monday even
ing near Osseo by falling upon a small stub of
a tree, which penetrated both walls of the
stomach. There will be no inquest.
Sheldon r. Williams and Miss Annie A. Cox
were married, on Tuesday evening, at the
residence of the brides parents, GIG Fourth
avenue south. Rev. Mr.. dickson performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will be
at home at 242 Sixteenth avenue south, after
May25.
MIS- VI. D. blUller. vile VI luO proprietor OF
the Q. L. X. clothing stere, was quite seri-
ously burned on Tuesday night. Being ill,
she attempted to take vapor bath, but IN SO
doing the di sh of burning alcohol was upset
and the wrappings took fire. The flames
were quickly eXtinguished by an attendant,
but not until the lady was badly burned.
The coroner's jury in the case of John
Nichols, who was knocked from the cars Mon
day and killed, returned verdict that he
came to his death by being 'unduly en-
ployed, and blamed the railroad company for
placing man in such dangerous position.
The funeral took place from the family resi-
dence. 1884 First avenue north at o'clock,
and was largely attended. The floral decora-
lions were profuse and beautiful. The re-
mains were inferred at Lakewood cemetery.
hristian Anderson, II years DID, AID wing
two miles below Albert Lea, passed I'll ugh
t tmo ctV ' Yesterday on his wav hn thro His
police headquarters' where he called to see
Dr. Ames, he was asked What was the mot
ter. He said that he had started for Dat n
and at ST. Cloud had met another bov aAJ .Joe
Brown. The two had continued their Journey
together, and when near St. Joseph he hag
been accidentally Shot by the Brown how,
His injuries are not serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
THE LAST OF GILMORE.
End of the Season for the PhiIhar.
monte Popular Concerts.

monte Popular Concerts.
Leland rink held two more enormous
crowds yesterday afternoon and evening,
and two more Gilmore concerts We're added
to the musical history of Minneapolis. Of
the above 5000 people who assembled each
time, not above two-thirds were ssencore
friends" so that the magnificent programs
each time were not more than doubled by
the terrific, enthusiastic and ill-advised ap-
plause. Last evening the following an
nouncement was made:
The management have experienced two dis
appointments respecting the program for this
evening, although it is hoped the abundance
OF good things remaining will leave little to
be regretted. In the first place, Mr. George
f. Root, the eminent composer OF the most
effective and stirring war songs of the rebel
lon.perlod, had promised to grace the occa-
sion with his presence-an honor which
would have been highly appreciated by all;
but at the last moment he was COM
PEELED to go to England on business
which he could not postpone. Sec
ondly, every arrangement had been made to
emphasize the time of the war songs with ar
tillery from the fort, which Col. VanHorne
kindly placed at our disposal, together with a
corps of artilerymen to man the guns, but
on Mr.. Gilmores arrival he pronounced the
space between the rink and Syndicate block
to the glass of the adjoining buildings, in
Guiding the rink; and remembering the panic
occasioned by the stroke of lightning at the
Coliseum on former occasion,it was feared
the audience might experience nervousness
1t was at once decided, therefore, not to risk
the result.
Without either Mr.. Root or the artillery.
however. the program was entirely satisfy
ing and the Philharmonic popular season
closed in a very gratifying way. All the.
compliments of yesterday morning might
well be repeated, with additional
ones for the several new performers, the
piccolo solo of Sig. Carlo being especially
cOmmendable. MI. Wingate and Mr.. Lum-
bard added no enthusiasm to the war song
feature of the program, neither having
sufficient life for those spirited compositions,
and the audience several times manifested
desire to arise and help out with vim.
The anvil chorus went off with little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
ANOTHER "VINDICATION.n
The Cha mber OF Commerce Commits
tee Finds No Hidden Wheat.

tee Finds No Hidden Wheat.
The chamber of commerce committee
appointed to investigate the truth of the
charges that from 1,500,OO to 1000, 900
bushels of wheat are in store in Minneapo-
lis which do not appear in the visible sup
ply, yesterday reported as follows:
We have carefully examined the records of
the secretary of the chamber of commerce.
showing that on the above date the amount
OF wheat in the regular elevators was 4, sic, O75
bushels, and have compared same with the
verified reports of the several regular eleva-
tors made to your committee, and find that
said amount is substantially correct, q cleri-
cal error of lib bushels on the part of one of
the elevator companies reducing the amount
to 4,515, 962 bushels. We find that in comput-
ing the amour of wheat in store, the Trans
fer elevator and elevator OBJ have included
that contained in their annexes; that con-
tanned in the anneXes to Union elevator and
elevator 3D. has not been included in their
report to the chamber of commerce. being
considered private wheat. The total amount
in the latter two anneXes on the date above
named was about $4,000 bushels, and from
the best information obtainable your COM
mittee find that the total amount of wheat in
these anneXes Union and d. and the eleva-
tors which are not regular, was, in round
numbers, 100000 bushels.
The committee is composed of James
Marshall. F. w. Commansard, S. W.
Scarf. A short discussion followed as to
whether the wheat in the two annexes
named should be regarded as public or pri-
vate henceforth. The matter was referred
to the same committee to investigate and
report. The exact statement would seem
to be that only that wheat is counted in the
visible supply which is contained in eleva-
tors making regular reports to the chamber
of commerce and whose receipts are ac-
cepted in open trading.
c. NJ. Palmer, publisher of the North
western Miller, which charged that the re-
ports of the secretary of the chamber of
commerce have been unreliable. said last
evening to GLOBE reporter:
We still stick to our figures, which show
I,5Ou,O0O bushels of hidden wheat The COM
mittee's report is all right as far as it goes.
but the committee was not given sufficient
scope to arrive at the bottom facts The sur
plus wheat is in the annex and mill elevators
there being too many receptacles for grain
that are not allowed to come into the report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
CONTRACT WORK.
Sever on Cedar Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May IL, 1856.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City Of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL M, on the Gath day of
May, A. d. 1885. for the construction of q
sewer on Cedar street from College Avenue to
Twelfth Q2th) street, in said city, to-
gether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and specifica-
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent Of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Oficial
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
133-143
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
The Festive Firen,en.

Harmonic hall presented an unusual scene
of gayety last evening, the occasion of the
social May party given by Northwestern
Lodge No. SO, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. In the grand march there were
some eighty to ninety couples, and this num-
Der was constantly added to until late in the
evening when some 100 couples had assem-
bled. The party was pleasant one, the pro-
gram containing eighteen numbers,
all of which were da need by the
majority of the guests. The music was
furnished by the Musicians Protective asso-
citation. Refreshments were served at IL 80
to those who desired them, and altogether the
party was as pleasant one as has been
given in Minneapolis this season. The recep-
ton committee consisted of Messrs. Will
Richmond, f. B. Morse. Ed E. Depew, John
Merrck, John belong and Oscar Craig. The
floor managers were Daniel Sullivan, George
Clark, II. P. Stone William Brennan James
Boden, Edward Barry, Duncan Mckay and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

FRIDAY
% will be held the K Minneapolis SPECIAL SALE OF
YOUTHS AND MEMS SUITINGS. Every on worth
at
on window and will cheery shown all who
ticket marked plain tell
the saved
NEW OWN
tables REMEMBER, OFFER
FOR ONLY. a saving
FIVE DOLLARS
We TWO BALLOON
a prize it.
have elegant line of BOYS SUITINGS
Shirt Waist The buttons are 50 ar
ranged that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

The attention of the city fathers should be
called, with special emphasis, to the in
adequacy of the street Sprinkling. The
dust nuisance everywhere is abominable. and
speedy measures should be adopted to
relieve our our people of the nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
WORK.
Sewer on Seventh Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, ,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Z
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May IL, 1886.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota. at their Office
in said city, until II IN. on the gath day of
May, A. ID. 1856, for the construction of a
sewer on Seventh Gth) street, from Maple
street to Hope street, in said city, to-
gether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
132-l42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
REMINGTON ASSIGNS.
a New Phase i'm the Big Land SUITE
Minor Court Notes.


The Remington-King litigation, which
comes up in the supreme court this week.
has assumed a new phase and one which is
liable to prove of interest, as it now seems
that the assignees of Philo Remington will
have to prosecute the sut instead of Mr.
Remington himself. Yesterday afternoon
an instrument was filed in the office of the
register Of deeds, whereby Mr. Remington
made over to Robert S. Williams. cashier
of the ONEIDA National bank at Utica. n.
Y, all his interest in the property now
under litigation, to secure the payment of
notes, drafts, ETC., Endorsed by Mr. REM
ington at that bank.
NOTES.
A. B. Clampet has begun an action in the
district court against Jacob H. Bowell J. t.,
Rankin, ]. e. Gordon and others to recover
the possession of lot 8, block Z, Calhoun Park
addition, which he alleges he sold to the de-
PENDANTS, taking in return a note for 81 49,
the same to be paid inside of three months
from Feb 9, 1856. In his complaint he al
leges that the note still remains unpaid, and
that Jacob II. Rowell still occupies the prem
Uses, on which the other defendants claim to
have liens. He prayS that decree may be
granted deciding that the defendants have
forfeited all title to the land, and that it may
be restored to him just as it stands, improve
mentS and all.
Marriage licenses were granted to Fred La
Point and Harriet Rondoff and ]. G. Carlson
end Christine NJ. Johnson yesterday.
ghe case Of Mary Olnshead against John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
more precision of time, but an Improvement
might well have been made.
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t is pretty generally conceded by those
who should know that the council committee
on police will revise the list of salaries to be-
given the mayors staff, so that the distribu-
ton or superintendent shall conform with the
rules of equality. In other words, it is agreed
that they shall grade at about $500 year
apart, from the colonel to adjutaut. This
meets also with the appreciation of u majority
OF the council, although few are inclined to
the opinion that the staff is more of the char
acter of an ornament than necessity.
~
In few days Mayor Ames will summon
the entire police force before him for minute
instructions. When mayor before, he in
augurated the system OF delivering annual
lectures to 1.-The finest" and he invariably
gives good, wholesome advice, together with
chapter of instructions.
~
II notice that the building inspector per-
mitS contractors to repair old rookerieS that
have heen pretty well destroyed by fire, inside
the fire limits" remarked q Washington
avenue merchant yesterday. Il think it
perniciouS practice, and it serves to per-
petuate Il series of old, troublesome fire
traps in the midst of our best business blocks.
They look disgraceful to the city, and they
jeopardize other buildings
~
The attention of the city fathers should be
called, with special emphasis, to the in
adequacy OF the street SprlnKllng. Inc
dust nuisance everywhere is abominable. and
speedy measures should be adopted to
relieve our our people of the nuisance.
The Chaddick-Le0nard Race.
The great Chaddick-Leonard go-as-you-
please race which has agitated the sporting
fraternity for the past few days took place
yesterday. At the appointed time the con-
testants made their appearance at the corner
of Nicollet andWaShington avenu eS and were
greeted by one of the largest crowds ever
assembled in Minneapolis. A good
start was made and they were followed
over the route to Johnnie Graus', ST. Paul,
by four-in-hand driven by Harry Robinson
of the Tribune. The race was won by LIE onard,
who Immediately tainted away, exclaiming,
TO die thus and at such q moment" Mr..
Chaddick realizing his condition, exclaimed
Il give the race to him, beer!,' This was one
OF the the most noble and noteworthy actions
that ever occurred on the race track. Mr.. J.
Hickenlooper Leonard, the winner of
the race, and who met his death so
suddenly, was born in New York
IN 1885, His first newspaper connection was
with the Posey County Bladder where he
served for two years city editor. He after
wards went to st. Joseph, Mo-, where he was
managing editor of the Star. Drifting to
Kansas City he accepted position as cyclone
editor of the Times until his removal to this
city. Mr.. Leonard was married twice. his
present wife living in Tararum, Ill. The
funeral will take place Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

Smith, claiming $4,000 damages for alleged
SANDER, has been dismissed.
The plat of Gilman s. Boardman's addition
was filed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

Cigar factories at Reading, Pa, have nearly
all resumed, though 700 persons are still idle
owing to the fact that large number of nom
union men haYc tes& employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Minneapolis ReaI Es,,,.

Deeds we're yesterday filed with the repster of
deeds as follows:
Its 4, IL and r. blk 9, Its 1, 2, and H. bIk
10, Bakers add; w w Tryon to Agnes
1t A, blk II, Pennimans add; Mary Ben. ''''
nett to o Mcmillan ............. ono
1t 4, blk 15 Marshalrs add; John Fleetham ''
to Archambault. ........., 1so
Lit 10, blk 2, rearr Ferguson's add; Hay.
wood to H Pearson. ......., r5o
1t g. blk /, Pitman's subd; w L Bolton to -''''
Part II 5, Jones' add; E Jones to John G '''''
Cole. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soo
Land in So, town 100, range 22; G Har. ''OO
ms to Ell DAVIS Observation-Disclosures. lO50
Its IS and 26, blk 10, Blaisdelrs add; e A AVN
Weld to G Avery. ..................a .70o
Part 1t 7,blk 10Y; John Pearson to Nels Pear
son. Observation-Disclosures. 4500
1t l. blk l, Hastings add; Richardson to ''''
Hutchinson. .............. L ,oo
Its to IA inc blk 6, Farmount Park add;
A Z Hawkins to Frank Davis Q s5n
Blks to 10 inc, Minnetonka View; p King o'
TO Y baocOcK Observation-Disclosures. IA mn
Land in sec 10, town IS, range "a; Charles
Haig to Joseph Hest. Inn
1t 3, Laymans second add; NJ Layman to A
Van Valkenburg. .......,.. nm
1t II, blk 3, Moter line add; H Lewis to ''''
81 ao and is nj 10 !: On 1000
ers I'd add; Peter Lameraux to E A
Its % and "a, blk Chicago Av add Tho s'OO0O
saeger to q Bintlif. ........... $500
Part 1t 5, blk 2l, ST. Anthony Park; j Beny ''''
u TO .; ao Long. 20 IN. 5000
er's I'd add; A Harmon to G Lamer.
aux 40 nm
Lit IA, blk l, Bradford's add Byron Suther-
land to P g Lameraux. .......... . soo
1t TO- blk l, Park Av add; w A Sloane to 7 '''
y 5nn
Land in sec Is, town 90. range rs; r f Lane
to H Gilman. .................... A oos
Eleven minor deeds less than 81 1000 each t5sS
Total number deeds 34.............s157.76 1
YESTERDAYS BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits 81.
follows yesterday:
Hughes Robinson, double 2-story frame
dwelling, 100 Fifth s............ sc mn
w Pettingll 2-story wooden dwelling G62
Girard av........ Observation-Disclosures. r5O
Brown, 2-story frame dwelling; 666
Girard av..- ............ ........... $50
Thos Goven, 2-story frame dwelling, 2o29
Sl4tn ST n. Con
Same, 2027 Sixth av Observation-Disclosures. 60o
NJ Cushman, 4-story brick business block,
"A washington ay.... IA, 900
rooms and 11s-story barn, 2707 Grand av. 4.0oo
Light mihor permiis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Las
Total permits Is; estimated cost. .. s27 sl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

In few days Mayor Ames will summon
the entire police force before him for minute
instructions. When mayor before, he in
augurated the system OF delivering annua
lectures to 1.-The finest" and he invariably
gives good, wholesome advice, together with
u chapter of Instructions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09

enough to recognize the fact that my
wife, as my wife and the mother of my
children, has rights, money-spending
rights, that have no business interfering
with. Every good wife should have
this right as royal marriage preroga
tive. l regard Mrs. Dane as an equal
partner in the contract under which we
have become a firm for life. We share
profits and losses alike. [ have not the
the inclination nor the right to limit my
wife in her daily expenditures so long as
those expenditures are within reason.
Most wives and mothers honestly earn all
they spend. woman who does her duty
as wife and mother earns more than
money can pay for. 1t must be very hui
initiating to a woman to have to humbly
and tremblingly ask her husband for the
money she must have for her actual ex
penses. Any sensitive woman must feel
it something of degradation to have to
thus ask, or even coax, for money given
grudgingly and complainingly at last.
knew a woman once who said that the
only way she could get money from her
husband for other than actual house
hold expenses, was by watching her
chance" and slyly extracting bills from
his purse when he was asleep or his coat
was off. Imagine wife forced into such
degrading act as that! Women are
often compelled to practice mean, mig
gardly, cruel economy in order to make
their expenses come within the limit fix
ed by memorable husbands, who would
furiously resent any interference with
their own expenditures.
believe that this simple question of
the wife's allowance has wrecked the hap
piness of many household. Men are so
often blind and unfeeling and unreason-
able in this matter. And of course there
are women who must have a tight rein
kept on them because of their tendency
to willful and wOful extravaganza. There
is, I fear, little chance for happiness in
home having such mistress over it. But
the majority of women can safely be
trusted. Let the husbands of wives thus
worthy trust them, and this trust will not
often be abused.
My own personal experience has been
that money is safer with women than with
men. Most women can beat men 'all to
pieces" making bargain, and the market
men and grOcers seldom get ahead of
them, whereas most men are careless pur-
chasers.