davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-06
TH K
CAPITAL HOUSE
Lager Beer and Wine Saloon,
CHR. SPENGLER, Proprietor,
Cor. East st. and State Circle.
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

lee Cold Beer a:wsys ON DrauEhs.
BEThe Bar Is supplied at all times
with the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Board and Lodging by the day, week
or month, at moderate rates. A Lunch
furnished at any time. a first class
house in all respects oil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-06

i moderate prices. For particulars ad-
dress "TEACHER, CAPIrAL Office.
W ANTED.-As l leave town in spring
w / will sell my fancy Leghorns,
brown and white, very low. Be quick.
or they will be gone. FRANK LEECH,
sl-1w No. State House Circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Primnries To-uIght.

The Republican primaries will be held
this evening between the hours of and z
o'clock to nominate aldermen and school
inspectors, and elect delegates to the CITY
convention, which will occur tomorrow at
Turner hall. The delegates will number
forty-eight, the apportionment being made
on the basis of one for each, $50 votes, ac-
cOrding to the last national election.
The voting places in the various aldermanic
districts will be as follows:
First Ward-First district, at Engine House
No. =.
First ward-Second district, at northeast
corner Thirteenth aud Broadway.
Second Ward-First district, at abstract
clerks office.
Second Ward-Second district. at southeast
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
Third Ward-First district, at city hall.
Third Ward-Second district, at $50 Martin
street.
Fourth ward-First district, at Engine
House No. 3.
Fourth ward-Second district. at Engine
House No. ).
Fourth ward-Third district, at 215 Carroll
street.
Fifth ward-First distrist, at Engine House
No. 4.
Fifth ward-Second district, at SOC Wallace
street.
Fifth ward-Third district at $50 East Sew
enth street.
Sixth Ward-At Engine House No. 6.
Seventh Ward-Woodruf nall.
Aldermen and school directors will be
nominated in the following districts:
One alderman and school inspector from
the First aldermanic district of the First.
Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
wards, the Third aldermanic district
of the Fourth and Fifth wards,
and from the Seventh ward, each for the
term of two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Prom New Orleans 90 BOSTON.
NEW FAST
Passenger Traius--Limited Time--
Unlimited Comfort.

The limited trains between Minneapolis.
st. Paul and Chicago over 1.-THE Royal
Route" Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and Chicago & Northwestern rail-
ways. are for the exclusive use of regular
first-class travel. This extra train over
The Royal Route" will be be known as
the ''ShOrt Line Limited" 1t is a new
train throughout, and in the finish and
furnishing and appliances for safety and
comfort the equipment of this train cannot
be surpassed.
The ''ShOrt Line Limited" makes its first
trip Sunday night. May 2, and every night
each week thereafter except Saturday.
leaving Minneapolis p. NJ, st. Paul 1855
p. m, and arriving Chicago 1855 next
morning. using only the time between sup
per and breakfast.
No extras added to price of railroad aid
sleeping car ticket for this exclusiveness,
quick time and reliable train service. The
''Short Line Limited" over 1.-The Royal
Route" will be the finest train ever run out
of the twin cities to Chicago, or any other
place. and while the equipment and train
service on THE Royal Route" may be i'm
itated. it cannot be eXcelled. Only regular
firSt-class tickets, including book, 1000 mile
and clergymen's annual half-fare permits,
will be good on these trains. Tickets and
sleeping ear Accommodations can be secured
at No. 13 Nicollet house block, Mime
apOlis, and 159 East Third street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
GLOBULES.

The grand lodge A. o. o. W. OF Minnesota
will meet at G. A. r. hall, corner Third and
Exchange streets, on Tuesday, May (.
The congregation OF Pilgrim Baptist church
has begun the work of raising funds for its
new house of worship, having Sl,529 pledged
10 date.
One of the horses belonging TO the street
car company, ran away yesterday from the
stables on st. Anthony hill, and broke his leg.
Officer Louis Liverpool killed the animal.
Fred Sanders butcher wagon was broken to
pieces late Saturday evening by the horse
running away. AT the corner OF Selby and
Western the frantic animal ran against a tel
ezra phi pole.
Peter Killing, by trade n shoemaker. was
taken TO the county Jail last evening. Killing
is insane and was found raving at the corne r
OF Sixth and Minnesota, hammer in hand.
claiming he was pursued by twenty men who
sought his life.
The Father Matthew Temperance society
held meeting yesterday afternoon at the
cathedral, routine business being transacted.
Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock the soci-
ETY. will be addressed by Bishop Ireland and
other speakers interested in the temperance
cause.
Pat Queldy, a tailor by trade, was found
lying on Dakota avenue yesterday afternoon
by Officer McDonough. He had been badly
beaten. His eyes were closed from the pun
melting and his head cut The wounds were
dressed AT the police station ana Queldy held
until to-day, as he was under the influence of
liquor. His assailants had not been arrested
at last accounts.
Two weeks ago q girl named NJ airy Tucker,
IL years of are. left her home on Alsb anna
street, near Langevin. West side, and has not
since been seen. Michael Tucker, her father.
asked police assistance yesterday. He stated
that the young lady left during his absence,
telling her mother she had secured g ST tua-
ton on this side of the river. She took sew
eral articles of wearing apparel. As nothing
has been heard of her since her departure the
family are greatly alarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Amusement Notes.

This evening the concert at the Grand
closes the series of Philharmonic concerts
given during the winter. and the last prom
ises TO be as fine as the first. Lilli Leh-
man will illustrate the possibilities of the
human voice and her reputation is a guar
antee of her excellence. She couples
''court singing 10 his majesty" and "lm-
perial opera house" 10 her announcements.
Divide Musin. the violinist, and Franz Rum
nell. the pianist. both have worldwide
regulations and will furnish a delightful
treat
Prof. Faber and his wonderful talking
machine will be one of the features at the
Seventh street museum this week, COM
mencng to-day. This talking machine is
not photograph as it is entirely different
in construction, following the philosophy
of the organs of speech. The other attrac-
ton will be the great japanese wrestler,
Matsada Sorikichi. who has become IA
nous for his several bouts i'm this country,
and particularly I'm Chicago, where his leg
was broken by the stranger. Evans. ="
Matsada will not wrestle, but will give ex-
hibitionS of his strength. An unusually
strong stage performance will be seen in
the theatre.
Manager Pat Conley of the Olympic the
alter returned last evening from Chicago.
at which city he has been to secure attrac-
tons for his place of amusement As re-
suit of his trip the Alice Oates company
will appear tonight in the musical extrava-
ganza of "Robin Hood"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
A CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
At Another Enthusiastic Meeting Of
the IT. Paul Press Club.

the NJ. Paul Press Club.
AT yesterdays meeting of the Press club
Chairman Henry A. Castle presided. The
committee, named at the previous meeting,
TO determine list of those entitled to vote
on the adoption of the constitution, through
Mr. George X. Shaw, chairman, submitted
a list of fifty names. The report was
adopted. The constitution and bylaws
were then considered section by section and
adopted with some amendments. Four
classes of membership are provided for
active. associate. nonresident and honor
ary, including editors and reporters of daily
and weekly papers and magazines i'm RAM
sey county, those who have been in the
profession but are not now actively EN-
gagged in il, authors of recognized standing,
nonresident editors and reporters and such
gentlemen of standing in the community
as may be elected by the club: Each article
of the constitution was gone over carefully
and discussed on all sides. The committee
on rooms, through Mr.. II. p. Hall, made a
supplemental report on a suite in the Pres
ley block, which was laid over for week.
The club voted to eject officers at its next
meeting. which will be held next Sunday
afternoon at the Ryan hotel. An elaborate
lunch was served in the ordinary, through
the courtesy of Ehle Allen, who rendered
the club the use of parlor for its meeting.
The club passed a warm resolution Of
thanks for these c0urteSieS, which was
made part of the records
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
RSONALS.

J. II. Dean and wife, Yellowstone National
park, registered at the Ryan yesterday; J. C..
Wesley and L. ii. Parker, registered ut the
Merchants from New Orleans yesterday; ID.
Soper and L. S. Rayner, Omaha, are guests ut
the Merchants; l.. Kahn of Saltwater regis
tered at the Merchants last evening; w. ID.
Green, Pittsburg is at the Ryan: John Nc
Manus, Duluth, is registered at the Mer-
chants: A. ]. Fish Of the Helena Independent
is at the Merchants with a portion OF his fam
lily; John McKelyey, Grand Forks.
Oak, is guest at the Mer-
chants; among the guests at the Merchants
yesterday was Mai. +. Means, L. s. A;
William Mitchell, Wlnona, is registered at the
Ryan; among the Ryan's guests is George F.
Leopold of Brainerd; V. W. Sanders is regis
tered at the Ryan from Ceur d'Alene Idaho;
W. b. Roe, London, is written on the Ryan
register; Lake Park. Mimi, was represented
at the Ryan yesterday 10y T. II. Garfield; w.
A. Rust and ID. W. Day of Eau Claire, are at
the Ryan; William Lewis and Miss Hattie
Lewis OF La Crosse, registered at the Ryan
yesterday; G. NJ. Cummings, Duluth, is a
guest at the Ryan; among those who regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday were Mrs. w. p.
Patterson and Miss Patterson of Eau Claire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26

city i'm the country can afford. II is doubt
full If in any city in the country the courte-
sizes would be extended so literally as they
have in st. Paul. The Merchants and
house, and extended an invitation to come
without money and without price" The
club has been asked to hold its meetings In
the parlors of each, at its pleasure, and the
courtesy has bean accepted with thanks,
and the help that this has been I'm the meet
ings for organization will be duly appreci-
ated when one stops 10 think how the In
terest might have tagged had those present
been forced TO sit in less comfortable chairs,
or had the three or four preliminary meet
ings have ended with a fifty-dollar charge
for room-rent staring II in the face before
the organization was completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
REPUBLICAN DIFFERENCES.
Some VIII and some Wont IndOrse
the Major.

A good many Republicans are in favor Of
indorsing Maj. Newson, who was nomin-
ated as candidate for city treasurer by the
mass meeting of labOTing men on Saturday
night. There are some others who do not
favor this idea, and there will be some
thing of fight in the primaries tonight by
the opposing factions to secure delegates.
Some days ago Gen. MeLaren, chairman Of
the Republican city committee, assured
Maj. Newson that the Republicans would
indOrse him if he was nominated by the
labOring men. That, however, was before
the city committee sent in their request for
a union with the Trades and Labor assem-.
bly,, and the action of that
body may possibly have changed
the committees opinion somewhat.
a Republican said yesterday that it was
barely possible that Gen. McLaren was not
carrying the party vote around with him
just at present, and that it would not be
safe to stake good money on the way the
convention would vote just OH the say-so of
the chairman of the city committee. Per-
baps this is so. AT any rate there is pros
pect Of some fun tomorrow in the conven-
ton, for both sides will get a fair share of
the delegates at to-nights caucuseS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
TRIED TO SHOOT HIM.
Frank Pease Attacks Frank stump
with u Loaded Shotgun.

Report was sent to the police headouar-
tiers at s o'clock last night that man had
been killed on Gaultier street near Front.
by pistol shot in a drunken brawl. Off
GERS Nick Dorain, Young and Staum were
soon upon the premises, No. "a Gaultier.
a One-story frame house in the extreme
northwestern limits of the city. The
wounded man had been carried into the
house and such attention given him as the
inmates could devise. DIR. Ball was sum-
moned and search begun for his assailant.
Officer DOrain found man whom he ar
rested on the charge, hiding in the rear of
the place. His name is Frank Pease. sew
enteen years old, and a collarmaker en-
ployed in harness shop on West Seventh
street. The youth bears an unpleasant
reputation as bad boy in the neighbour
hood. and it seems came home drunk yes
terday evening. His brother-in-law
Frank Stump reprimanded the boy and a
quarrel ensued. The two were in the
yard at the time. Running in the house
the youth returned with shotgun and a
butcher knife Raising the gun he fired a
charge of shot into the right side and arm
of Stumpp. The latter's wife had
the end of her finger shot
of by endeavoring to prevent
the occurrence. Other female members OF
the household prevented the infurlated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
American wheeImen,s Meet.

BosToN, April 25.-The chairman of the
various committees of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen have been in session here
during the past twenty-four hours arrang-
ing the program for the three days annual
meet in this city, May % TO %. 1t has
been decided TO devote the first day to a
grand reunion, the second TO a business
meeting and the third to the races. An
elaborate program has been arranged,
which includes runs to the various resorts
i'm the city and suburbs. On the
morning of the first day there will be a
grand parade, with probably 100 wheelmen
i'm line. These will be followed by a tri-
cycle road and hill-climbing contest be-
tween Corey and Hill. The business meet
ing on the second day will take action on
the recent expulsion by the racing commit
tee of Macer's amateurs. The race of the
third day will include mile bicycle race
for the national championship, mile tri-
cycle race for the national championship.
mile bicycle race for the Massachusetts
championship. mile and three-mile open
class races, mile handicap and two-mfle
open race. 1t is expected that about s. 600
wheelmen will attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
An AppenI for Aid.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
-FOUR uniform kindness and interest in
whatever concerns the moral improvement
of our citizens prompts me 10 ask you to
help us in raising the amount needed To
erect our new house of worship. Just a
few words from you will aid Us greatly in
the work. If there were in the city just
eighty persons philanthropic enough To
give 500 each the amount would be raised;
or If there were 100 who would give the
sum of $50 each we should have the
amount. Can it be done? Can we find
100 persons in the city who will give US $50
each? Will the GLOBE now, as in the past.
take the subject up and help US by reeeiv-
ing any amount given? l believe the Lord
will greatly add to your now increasing
prosperity if you will. We are all colored
people, nearly, and we need you TO help us
Shall we ask in vain? No, l know shall
not. Anything you say or do to aid us will
be greatly appreciated by large number OF
your readers. Yours obediently.
B. WILKINS,
Pastor PILGRIM BantiSt Church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
RURGLAR NARBED.
MT. Karl SimmOn of College Avenue
FrmstraIes a WOuId-be Thief.


Illustrates n WOuId-be Thief.
On returning from church last night with
his family, Mr.. Karl Smmon, the druggist,
found burglar in his house ransacking the
premises. Mr.. Simmon at once laid hold of
the craftsman, at the same time raising an
alarm, which quickly brought in the neigh
bors. The ciack was oyerpowered and held
until Officers Baer and Hanft arrived, who
took him in charge. On his person was found
about $500 worth of jewelry which
he had secured. The Simmon residence is
at 81 College avenue. and an entrance was
secured by forcing the lock of rear door.
At the station the burglar was found to be
Fred Achilles, Identified by the officers as
young fellow of runaway reputation. He
is but II years of age and has but recently
been released from the reform school, at
which institution he had been serving a
term for incorrigibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Hunting For Her Husband.

Mrs. Augusta Dahl arrived in the city
Saturday evening FROM Eau Claire, Wis,
in search of her husband, John Dahl. Mrs.
Dahl went TO police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and presented her case, saying
she had no money and asking the officials
for help and assistance in searching for the
recreant Dahl. Mrs. Dahl is a German and
speaks but broken English. She has an in.
FAINT i'm her arms. She was provided for by
the officers until to-day, when provisions
will be made for her care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26

youngster from using the knife. Stumpp's
wounds are not considered dangerous by
DIR. Ball, who removed the shot. Stump
lives in Hastings, and was on visit TO his
father-in-law, John Pease, who lives at the
number given. Young Pease was asked
the particulars at his cell in the station last
night, but was too incoherent from liquor
to appreciate the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
A sunday Uorniux Row.

Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock man
by the name of Sullivan jumped on to
Thomas Walker, on the corner Of Third and
Cedar streets. and. knocking him down with
billy. kicked him until he was in terrible
shape. During the row Sullivan had three
of his fingers nearly cut off. The men were
lodged in the police station and subse-
quently bailed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
The Furriers, Uuion.

A meeting of the Furriers' union was
held in Lauer's hall at 10 o'clock yesterday
and uniform list of prices presented by
the committee. The list. it was said. was
the same as paid in other cities where
unions were in existence. The union took
action favOring its adoption in ST. Paul and
urged that arbitration be tried if possible
with the employers. The prices here. it
was said, were quite per cent. lower than
the schedule submitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Notes.

The citizens meeting called for this even
ing to ratify the nomination of Mai. Il. M.
NewsOn for the Office of city treasurer is
postponed until further notice.
1t is likely that Chairman O'Brien will
name the Democratic city committee to-day.
The Republican city committee will meet
this morning at 10 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
New Yachts on the Seas.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 25.-People who
lament the disappearance of the old flag
from the seas will find out where it has
gone if they happen TO be in the vicinity of
New York bay next summer. They will
ind it floating as glOriously as ever over
the biggest collection of racing yachts ever
seen anywhere. When Sir Richard Sutton
came over here with the Genesta last year
to race against our yachts, and win the
American cup. he found only two boats that
were big enough to defend the trophy-the
Puritan and the Priscilla. When Lieut..
Hem crosses the seas this year he will find
two more fine racers -the Atlantic and the
May Flower. The Atlantic is Phil Els
wOrth's eentrebOard sloop, now being built
by Shipbuilder John Mumm at Bay Ridge
She is a graceful and powerful boat She
is owned by party of gentlemen who are
members of the Atlantic Yacht club. She
will be ready to slip off the ways into the
bay just as soon as the tide is high enough
to float her.
THE MAY FLOWER
is Gen. II. s. Paine's new yacht, now being
built at Lawley 4 Sons ship yard in South
Boston. She was designed by Mr.. Edward
Burgess. the designer of the victorious
cup defender, the Puritan. She is 100 feet
long over all, little bigger than the At
lantIc. Mr.. Burgess thinks she will be a
hummer and will beat the Puritan or any
other single Sticker. British or American.
She will be launched in May. The Puritan
herself has been altered a little, and
it is expected will go faster than she
did last year. Radical changes are to be
made i'm the Priscilla. which, her de-
Signer thinks, will make her a wonderfully
swift boat. Many new steam yachts will be
added to the big fleet that accompanied the
racers out to sea last year. The biggest
and finest will be the steel yacht Alva.
now being built for William X. Vanderbilt
by the Harlan Il HOllingsworth company
at Wilmington, Del. She is to be 2S5 feet
long over all. as big as some ocean steam
erS, and will cost $3.50, 900.
Prom New Orleans TO Boston.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-A. VI. Hell.
c. NJ. Fairchild and Harry Fairfax left
here this morning on their bicycles for Bos-
ton. The time to be occupied by the trip
is limited to 80 days, and the three bcyc-
lists expect to arrive at Boston in time TO
attend the annual meeting of the league of
American wheelmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
The SOciaIistic Labor Society.

The Socialistic Labor society held a meet
ing at Arion hall yesterday afternoon, and
speeches were made on the subject of
''work; the enjoyment OF its fruits, and the
relation OF the teachings of temperance
men thereto" Mr.. Gaefke expressed the
opinion that more good would come from
higher culture. to be had under cOndi-
tons that give more leisure, than from any
direct measures to stop drinking. Mr..
HaeSe spoke at length on the laws of so
ciety. He said that men were driven to
drink to drown their care more frequently
than from any other cause, and said he
hoped the time would come when men
would be able to discern the folly of gain
ing moments of forgetfulness at the price of
life time of pain and regret. The action to
be taken by laboring men on May relative
to the hours of labor per day was discussed
somewhat, and Mr.. Haese deplored the UNI
decided stand the wOrkingmen have taken
on this point. He regretted the hints that
the authorities were injuring the working
men, alluding to the possibilities of riots in
this city. He believed that right was on
the side Of labor, and said that the labor
movement was an evolutionary one, and
where the proper course of evolution was
meeting with ill-advised opposition. riots
were but a natural consequence. Twelve
members were admitted to the organization
In executive session the proposition to start
workingmen's paper was discussed, and
action will be taken next Sunday.