davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

EVERYBODY Except General Johnson,
who stopped the advance, knows that
Washington could have been captured
bV the Confederates immediately after
the first battle of Manassas. But, &C
scerding to Secretary Stanton'S letter,
s,zhich Mr.. Kelly read in the United
states House OF Representatives last
Tuesday. It could have been captured
almost as easily in the spring of the sue
sdIng year But the discussion of
Oh things now is worse than silly; it
zzln,ost criminal, for it revives mem
ses zDdfeslings that should have no
ace in the minds and hearts OF patri-
&c citizens of a common country
iexsndria Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

"a BEEcHER ssid 10 q reporter the
ether day that "he had so much health
he didn't know what 70 do with it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

THE BozEHIN GOnrier saws that tn.
Ger Of S"arSs In the land Office il
.kiHg that Il Carl Schurz Respectable
comparison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

BEEcHEE IL inciIued to Jest over hi,
recent reported demise He shouIl
Ret make light OF so grave a subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

The subjoined gives the list'of prime
ministers ana the date of their pssiut-
ment SIM 1880 to show the votes OF the
parties and the length of their SER ice
IN control of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
Date of appointment,

Chicago Hter Ocean.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
NEVADA. sssXroa.

The csniekds True FisSurs makes q
MD p~iictiog wh-u 1t declares tas,
.hr stewart viii D. the aeIi Ssgscvr
froR EeSsiA 20 surely a. thr snu
Shines.~ tnr VIZ have too much fcIth ia
the SeSd. sound sense Of the peopIs IS
Sereds To be ieye that IA > glI 80 far
forget their o~n interests as to elect :
Legislature which EIi send to the Unit
ell states Senate as a Representative
from Nevada s nan whose ncoTd c.
the silver question is anything but an
SnTiable one. ard whose record on the
Chine c question will hot bear the light
Of Investigation. whose object in build
Ing q re-ilence and opening u Lave Office
in Carson is SO apparent that ~ Is
likely ~ Le deceived thereby. W. de-
sire 70 supplement the above prediction
by another equally plausible sad much
more rational, and one wGica We feel
certain is much more liable 10 be fal-
Eled. which is this: When William
II. Stewart goes TO the United States
SENATE as a Representative from Neva-
da. tue editor Of the CaudelEna True
Fissure will be President 81 the United
States.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
III sx=sossr-s POSITION.

Everyday b=i Mail S:re.t AMI i;s
coSaat-~ val ,-ipise at IN. tote action
OF Prvsileu; Cl-veisnl with rv-I4ct 10
The Morrison ~"SuE,!Gs" resolution.
the President has d-Ciled that the pro-
visions Of that resolution suaIi Is car
ried Ou:, no;vih slaulsug tia: il, failed
~ become a Las. Monthly calls will De
made Tor the redemption OF boLd, to
the eSteai OF $500. 600 every thirty
days, until II i proven that the surplus
ia the Treasury may b. safely seducvd
by this proves. rhi. change o. Lasc
Oh the pat VI the 4 ADMINISTRATION If
E. citing = question .! NAuoael finance,
- ~ less gratifying than surprising 10
the masses If the people, and j. promo
tGEe .! the hope tlat, having started i
'hr night direction, n similar course
may be puru.d S!ih re..cI to o,he.
important questions vi Huiur.al policy.
II. happily. his hope shall end in flu
itiou, the PGeSIl, u viii have put hIm-
self n harmony with the party anil the
reasonable suspicion that he had ahtu-
dcnei the cause o. the people. ami like
tbs preceding Administrations. had b.
come ~irrcv0c"bly attained to the grasp
lug muury.Ch.ugeTs aud bIuoil-sS
b~oad-hoide:s. mry yet be dIspellrd.
IAe faCt that n disposition il vy.Ec i to
dspayt, even in q single instance, from
the hatuciL ;r'cS h retotorc Travelled.
j. grvHt cause for encouragement. fJr
There Is every reason to believe that IN
homes trld OF the Morrison scheme Will
result satisfactorily t. the Nation, aud
thus, 10y dt,prryi1E the clni.A that i.,t..
ter must follow such = step. make Way
for further CONCESSIONS - the people.
though Wal Street shall c]Ou,iuu. it.,
vCCi.erUGS prutrsta'Iun5.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
BAYARD on The CUTTING CASE.

Secretary Baysrd, speaking to a cor.
respondent OF the Cutting case, saw no
reason why II satisfactory aiJl,t nsut OF
the difficulty should not be renc.icd.
He had been assured that such WAS the
desire OF the Mexican Government, aud
by the resident Mimi,t,r who said some
days AGO his Government would net
promptly in the matter. Secretary
BayHrd said imprcssively. lie consid-
cred the principle involved in the Gut.
ting off ,ir one which the whole country
without reference to party, should be nm
unit. The personal merits or dement's
Of Cutting himself Ind moth. ~ to do
With the matter. 1t made no difference
whether he lie the angel OF darkness or
greatest possible difference to tue Amer
lean people whether the contcLtion
raised by the State Department in his
case should be maintained ar not.
Mexico claims the right to try American
citizens for any ofcnse committed in
the United States, aud Cutting actually
had been convicted and sentenced for
publishing II libel in Tcxus. Mr.. b ~
ard thinks this raises the grcntrst pos.
sible question, and il Mcxico's claim is
once conceded no American travelling in
Mexico will be safe. MY couutrymcn."
he said with evident feeling, will not
le deceived by pArtisan misrrprescntl-
tions. They will recognize the gravity
of the question involved. and will never
consent hat one of their fellow.ci;izenS
shall be tried by a Foreign power for an
-nffcnse committed in this country. II
Cn,,ing hal stahb Il his Mexican rival
Ia Texas. does any one pr tend that
Mexico could have tried him for mur
der7 Certainly not
The SECRETARY says he his no idea OF
rr%etreating from tho positi on taken
weeks ago, when he demanded Cuttings
release.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
THIS U rIyG CASE.

The intereS. ia the case OF Cutting
who Has sentenced to II years iIap.is-
ontuent and 5000 tue uy Mexican Court
nj Paso del NoTte Is becoming intense.
and there seeIns to be "a fair prospect Of
AeriUus trouble unless the Mexican Cow
rnnen should yield To better counsel
aud rele4sr Cattny. American Officers
have already :cndeIei their services
and pledged themselves 10 finnish vol
unteers for the maintenance OF orr
National honor. The social standing.
"r reputation Of A. X. Cutting cats no
figure in the caSr. but his position ns IL
citizen of tne United States entities
linn to the protection of his go' ernmcnt
whatever his moral, social or financial
standing may he. 1t Is No; the mln,
Int the rights OF MI American citiz n
which are involved, aud We hold that It
is the duty Of the United States TO
maintain the rights Of her humblr-t
citizen by all the powers at her COM
mnnd. This controversy may involve
ny in n war with Mexico, but there
shonld I've a careful investigation of the
case III all its bearings md il i. found
that ii citizen OF the United States i
unJust'y deprived OF his liberty by n
foreign power, hi release should he Sc
cured peaceably if possible, forcib'y if
necessary; and i! the Mrx.caus desire
" a 1T it come and that government
a. well aS the whole wo.ll will soon he
convinced that it is no trivial matted to
trninple upon the rights Of IN American
citizen
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
Land once DJSision Aa,rmsd.

A Washington dispatch Of the 10th
jnslaut says: Ia the caSc OF George "
Macy ct al, involving ten prescription
entries. made in ikc Duluth Land Dis.
trict Of Minnesota. the Secretary Of the
Interior has affirmed the decision nt The
General Lnnd on q. holding so,ue en-.
tries for cancellation on the ground that
they we're ~ftaniulently made in the in.
tsrest Of the Jobu Muffin Lumber Com.
pnny.
In the case OF the desert land eulrv
of Chsries r. wilkins from the Los Au.
sles District Of California. tho Score.
tnry OF the Interior has decided that
be lands within the limits OF toe cSoru.
tive order OF Withdrawal OF August %.
1877, for tho benefit Of the Mission Ia.
disns. though tben covered BY q prima
fbcio valid entry, were. on
tho cancellation Of such
entry. reserved 10y sid Or.
der Of Withdrawal from other a]pyroprit.
II IL sold that tpi. case yirtJuiy
decides . large uuDoyT Of others Of sin.
..r oarIS Ter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
ADMlAISTiAT13'S SALE.


Il T"E r]iSrnI.r Crunr ~ rrr
f"gEIH is0ioi,L Di.Tu ct -
7uE ~ r. ~ Er,,p,
- s"n Pom ELKp Cuvyr,.t
Is TuE M,1TsH or TIE ESTATE or
i 'Epr"E ~ SmEruTRp. Dnrra.rd
iA'p"afti < 10 the Lligr NJ sal q Mt hy ths
r'iti"n ihiS iiy Trc.rntri nnI n'ci ry J. n.
H"'"LEr III" hdmimi'irhirr of the ,sts'e Of
"E"r"E II. smrrur M. D,,c sd. laying 'ur
7R".drr 4 - ~ e suuh aud real . tote. To-
r'y th" debts outstanding Against The dc.
go 81. md TO sbts. ,Vpcus,s sud cIlrgcs Of
ADMINS ration.
Ht-ih rcf,ro oricrsiiy the .fudrs of ,,ii
e NJ ih't M I'rstrt Interested In iro ,.tsis
81 'hil d"c's''l sppc, before TIE sail Di.liirt
Cont IN S,r RpNI. III 10Th i,y u SIR.
u MHEi. ! 80, at n"'rrpcS In N, for room
of T'"i d1y, n' the cru lr,,m "f SIT district
Court. ttho IOWA anI Gu uy "fEkr. sats
- VI =. 20 show rwtH shy a. Ori't sh I'D
Mt ho Hrhu.'i iu ait NlmiEi i-.trf t,sCi the
per % nj adj traI cr,torf sad d.cn 81 ofE1
ihnci lh'r'"f s'a all hs urr,sstrr. an th'in
copy "i this "rI b. wir'ish i = '',st four
'icoo -ivc weeks q tho FIX IvpErESrESr.
= 10 'SPsP"r pr,ri"l aud pub i.hrl ni STA
Town aud county o. EIso.
Il. H. HIGEIOw.
lat JuIgs.
August ~, 1880.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
nisTRfCr No y.

ntsTRtcr No. =.
E!so-frst door Nrs, VI dug store.
Inspectors:
@ " Litson. l. E Morgan,
J Henderson,.
Car,in-U; Dan Hil's.
Inspectors:
d Hill. Geo. Mcintosh.
Lamoillc-a; srhoJlEouse.
Inspectors:
Jui Dakia. NcDcFmot,,
FL Oieil.
ualleck St,;iua--ut McCa!u's.
Inspectors:
W EazeltIue. Geo EmoEe,
oG Mcdonald.
DISTRICT 80. 3.
South FOgk-si IIoo;en's.
Inspectors:
T Chandler. wTC Craze.
Hpot,n
Bullion at E.,eLOer.'s.
Inspectors:
5 p Weller, Cas- Corners,
RoJt SS,-g,.
Mound VdIry-.t joe ueury's.
Inspectors:
IS II Kennedy. Jas McCatcAcn.
II CtrviIlc.
iIuntiugtou-at lllr's on TwIu Creek.
Inspectors:
c II Hale, TT Harris.
John TrHinOr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
Roll OF Honor.

Following il tho report of tho Score,
Valley School for the month OF july.
1896.
Emily lemon. 100; Matte Nichols,
100; ,tic Gardiner. 100; LfssiU Gtrd.
nc, 100: Julia Covert. LOO; Maud Gov.
crt; 100; Clan lie lIiycs. 9S; Waiter
Gardner. ~: Emma G,rlue-. %; La
Glen Lemon, %, Otluyc Lemon. %:
Thomas Cover, %; Flossle Lemon.
%.
Mas. c. a. NTsnors.
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15

The candidates for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for Supcrin;cud.
ent of Pubic instruction as lar as h,uri
from nrc J. W. Witchcg. Of Storey. W.
c. Dewey, Of Lyon and WIN. b DAush.
cry, or Humboldt. On the Democratic
ticket arc mentioned the nmncs Of \. II.
Willis. of WaShoc. J. i Hriy, Of St.
rey, Robert Levers, OF Lyon, nni c. W.
Grover, OF Elkr-C,rspr F.", LIurc
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
Pail ana Water uoodsl
August 10, 1880.

] have just received n fine assortment
OF Samples for Fall AND WINTER
st t., unl ne have NAL special Mr.
engagements, ! mn n5w pr pared IN
make clothes 10 order cheaper than ever
before. None can compete with me 10
pIiccG. II yon wan, n nice amt, d'hi
delay. Remember. perfect 1T gnnr'n'
tcod. No az. no pay,
N. RxtS RiRT,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
The E!Sh: Eour Sy3:el.

Yes, believe IN the eish;-hogr sys-
tenn" sill IL Western farmer. - work
eight hour- in the f~ofeaccn AMI eight
hougs IN the afternoon. Ia Layirs time
4 Nome:ime pat in an hJas o: two ex-
ira"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
DR.. J J. LEX.
Dentist.

oHcc, Gem Hotel. E!So. New. I will
remain a sAo': t.u:. F,ns gold. &C.
ment AMI nmtlg,la filings. Pate,
made Of GUbOrr. Teeth extracted With
out pain by tae U.s. Of Dr.. Lexis uew
auJrsihrtic.
aus-l2-lw.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
S..tee!

Senator Stanford has sent % the Ger
ma Land and Cattle Company Il guam
THY Of seeds Zoe ~d:S,r:brliop. which will
Be SENT. iree o! charge. 10 aug one ap.
plying fog them. Aiirr~>. G-rnau
Land AMI Cattle Co. l!3 California
STREET, san Fnnc.Sco. Cll.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
BORN.

ChAsx-At Now Castle. Chi. Ausnst, g.
1885, To the wiic Of q. j. Clark. a
son.
Me C'srk was formerly Rtilro.d
Agent at Totnr AMI hig wi. W. Miss
Mary Mani u, fprtrdy Of Ek,.
Doth mother and SOD atg doing
vol.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
Augus; Q, 1885.
DEMOCRATIC PaTIAsIzs.
c. II. HrF1uaD,
i. h., &ly.


At n meeting OF the Er,o c,p,,y
Democratic Central Committee. Ir.d IF
E.Ao. Ncv., July s,h. lssG. there WI.
present Geo. I:l,,~.i-J. Il. Bradley
proxy; >. =. Sour. joLa P.vur. Al
D1!l.>-I. u,,rci,hrr proxy; M..rt.
Sui.h, q %. V. pc:irr-M. Su.t,
proxy; DAVID Casper. Jul. D.Siu-i.
O''rrsch-r proxy; /. +. Wol,rrt1u-A..
q. D'w.ry proxy.
On m1t!yu thu ylctnc.r, in the Cen.
raj Commit; 20 wcr, t,,r D., substitute.
inS Dan HaI Of Cnr.ia lor = J. Hens
removed noaI tine Stat. |. II. Pom. @,
W":e RISK. Tor L. II. Br.ss-rrmoyrd
hor the STATE Nut.r Cu,~~ Of Exc.
for !. II. shrpArrd-ircc ,,ri. S;.,lcy
Highly Ct Ii~o. tor Gsorse Tucker -re-
m"v Il irnm the State.
On mo'i'n y. >. Sstri VS. ,irc:cj
tempo AIRY CI'IrnIa, and Jim Ptynr
Secretary.
On mot,on S. s. Scare, john Pane
and Waiter Chase q: Eho. wee up.
P''I'"d as an Executive C"mnni'tec.
On mu,iau f., w,g rI-rrd t.,r 81 PR
mary Z: elton he hell los TIE D.rng.r,t-
10 puty %; E.ko county Oh SauurItv.
August 4I-,, for the n7r,.s. of ,i..i;r..
thirteen IL, j.I...t.s -. No.
ocr,tic STAG Convention TO hc he'd a.;
E,kn, Iu county. New, on T~nuls!n
September D, 1856. to uomiu,tc one
stat SrI.ltpr. unc Congr,s,m.u. AMI
other State officers.
The 4ud,i atoms necessary for vot-
or; are the same aS tn. election l,.,, @;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
SlCRED HEART ACADEMY
OGDEN CITY, UTAH..
- Conducted 10y tho
@I3,S d Ii, lGlY C2c,S,

mo c"rrs" 81 stu " il thorough. rru.
h'Ac'nE all tho branches uf u suIiI and
accomplished cdu,atior. Lnusur g,s.
general, vocal nnl drawing lessons fret,
Of charge.
Boys mp to the ngc Of twelve ycors r..
c'I'"d IN n separate building.
SPECIAL RATES for two or moro
members Of one family attending tho
Academy ut The SIM time.
school Opens SCptombcr Ist
1898.
li''f fare tic&,ts can DO procured for
pupils.
For terms md fn'l Particular ndIrcs,
he Sisters Of tn Holy Cross, OGDEN,
Utah.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-15
Sen { : p'm"hlst and 'rs' ~ ar,s'lon,.

SoGApLo L2-S2iC Er19.
WIN l." sort T. my ora su..r,ir. ID. ,c,,,.
10 p ~ toms A.. sul a., "a lei gnrr 80
~ i'g''1 iONl bI,tuo's ttIt.o'i1rs
Or Niinuc's Kidney Remedy
NEruHrTi""r cures 81 lin q II Iitu,v -
''hl ti'0upliiuf'. GrrDs he 81 a. Ir..
t,st.' ., 81 t"f rHt" b. ali tuig.Isi.; 81,
wv ihS h'lnl"ilon ~ l.. arr tho hos,
Tie n'1'l"i. Srllb ~ al Iru:gf.ts. ~
"~.l'.ihW.iy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
GRANTS FIRST ORDER.
An Interesting Hello From the p
OF the Great Soldier.

An Interesting Hello From the Pen
OF the Great soldier.
A pleasautlooking man of military bearing,
with iron-gray mustache, walked into the
GLOBE office yesterday morning, and sinking
into chair conveniently near the editor
desk, said:
I'm from Chicago. My names Lieut. Daw-
son, Lieut.. T. E. Dawson"
This announcement didn't stagger the edi-
tor. and reaching down into his pocket Lieut..
Il. E. Dawson drew out small frame in
which was piece of diugy paper covered
with glass, saying as he did so:
1--WE got something want to show you.
It's the first order ever written by Gen. q. S.
Grant. 1t is not fac simile or copy, but
the genuine order itself" He pointed to the
paper in the frame, on which was written
the following words.
Camp Yates, July2, '61.-Ou the departure
of this regiment from this camp. Lieut. L.
E. Dawson, of the artillery company, state
troops, will assume the duties of acting
assistant quartermaster and acting assistant
commisSary for all the troops left. He will
receipt to the regiment quartermaster and
commissary, j. E. Jones, for such com missary
stores as are left and will take charge of
such property as may be left behind for ship
ment with the sick.
For Instructions in his duties or any in
formation he may want he will apply to Col
John Williams, commissary general, state
troops. U. S. GRANT.
Colonel Commanding.of Regiment.
That's the order, and its Order No. l."
said Lieut.. Dawson. proudly; i've been Of
fered 900 for it, but it would take a great
deal more money than that to get it,
Lieut.. Dawson claims also that he fired
the first salute that was ever fired in honor
of Gen. Grant. He was then an artillery
officer; now he is an auctioneer. The order
will be on exhibition this week in the window
at 1873 East Seventh street, this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
AMUSE. NJ ENTS.
Janauschek and "Ra= Baby'' This
Week--CarIetOn's Opera Company
Next Week.

Janauschek and "Ra= Baby,' This
Week--CarIetOn'sO Opera Company
Next Week.
comedy at the Grand this week, Janauschek,
the distinguished agedienne, occupying the
opera house the first half and Hoyt's "Rag
Baby company the latter part of the week.
Janauschek's engagement will begin tomor-
row evening and continue Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, including a
irons are familiar with the artistic
worth of Jana uschek. Few actresses
have impressed themselves more thoroughly
on their times and few artists of any period
have Invested their characters with more of
the spirit of classic grandeur. She will ap-
pear in her three evening performances here
IN her great rendition of ''Meg Merreilies,' -
a Character which, since the days of Char
lotte Cushman, has almost disappeared from
the stage. 1t will be presented with all
the original music and grand chorus. MARY
Stuart" viii be given at the Wed nesday
matinee.
OLD SPORT AND HANDSOME
Commencing with Thursday night and con-
tinuing the remainder of the week. 1.-THE Rag
Baby will hold the boards at the opera
house. Old Sport and the charming
Handsome will be along to assist at the iubi-
lee. The play will be given by the original
cast, Miss Samson having returned from
Europe 10 Jake the place of Miss Rice. who
was with the company here last season.
Frank Daniels, as Old Sport, has given to the
current stage genuine piece OF characteri-
cation which is a redeeming quality in the
production of farce.
Cartoons Opera company will be at the
Grand ali of next week The repertoire will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
AGED BUT GIVE ALL.

A hopeful old citizen of irwin county,
Georgia, has just married for the fifth time,
the last bride being grandmother.
Methuselah could not have been prOudeI
of his last child than are pair at St.
Joseph. Mo. The mother is 65 years old,
the father is II. and the boy week.
Mrs. Sophia Brown. of Winsted, Conn.,,
though 81 years old. reads the daily news
papers with avidity, knits, sews, threads
her own needle. makes her own caps as"''tS
in the homework. and grumbles because
she is not permitted to do more.
An elderly lady. returning to Santa Cruz,
Cal, on the narrow-gauge train the Other
evening, lost her hat while looking out of
the window, and when she again looked
out to see were her hat went to her false
teeth dropped TO the ground.
An old negro who sells newspapers at
Yemassee. Ga, being asked for his theory
OF the earthquake. replied Il think the
Lord had good deal to do with it. You
know it took place just about the time most
people had gone TO bed. and my opinion is
dis. that the Lord in winding up the days
business found that he was short of pray.
ers, and he just take hold of the foundation
of the earth and shake up de sleep n sinners
to send i'll more prayers. And they came
in, too"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Heavy Damages for Iujury.

Charles A. Palm has brought a suit against
Hennessy Brothers, Agnew & Cox, 10 recover
$4,000. The plaintiff is day laborer. and
was al work eXcavating for a building when
a bank of earth caved in and fell upon him.
breaking one of his legs and otherwise injur-
ing him. He, therefore, wants $4,000 dam
ages. Annie Mcdonald asks the district court
for divorce from her husband, Edward Nc
Donald, on the ground of cruelty and inhum an
treatment. Hexie s. Jaeger have commenced g
suit against B. c. Bartlett TO recover S1I0. II
for goods sold. J. Bloom has commenced a
suit against Eleanora Scheffer to recover
Sl73 81. Matthias Hall. as surviving partner
of Hall s. Par, has commenced suit against
J. B. Holmes to recover S344.05. In the case
of toe Second National bank of st. Paul
against |. L. Mahau. the jury retu rned YER
dict for sl3, 500. 81 for the plaintiff. The in
dctmeut against A. W. Gallup was demurred
to and after argument was taken under adj
visement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Killed BY An Engine.

William Nonnemacher, employed as a
switchman in the union depot yard, was
struck by a switch engine on the Manitoba
road yesterday morning and received injuries
from which he died a few moments after
ward. Nonnemaeher was taking the numbers
of cars which which were passing. and had
just stepped from one track to another to get
out of the way of a passing train. On
the track to which he st epped a switch en-
CINE was moving along, and it was not dis
covered by him until 100 late. The engine
dragged him twenty feet. and when picked
up ne WAS frightfully mangled. An inquest
was held yesterday afternoon. and u verdict
returned that the deceased came 10 mis- death
by being run over by a switch engine on the
Manitoba road. The deceased was % years
old, lived with his parents at 9l9 Mound
street and had been in the employ Of the
company for two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

be 'Nanon," 1.-THE Mlkado'' and 1.-The Drum
Majors Daughter
The COrt & Murphy Variety company will
occupy the boards at the Olympic this week.
Lille Glars Adamless Eden company will
give its closing pc rformance at the Olympic
tonight.
The Seventh street dime museum will pre-
sent next week in the carlo hall, the GuyaSti-
cutus, Feralto, the Human Shadow, the
mammoth fat woman. the Leopard family,
Prof. Merlin, the trained goat, Macmillan,
the performing birds and host of other
novelties. A full corps of artists will appear
on the upper stage. In the theater Joseph
H. Keane, who has made the part of Mrs.
PartinytOn famous, will appear in that role,
supported by his own company. The com
pany includes Nellie Queen, Cora Draper,
Lulu Bayers, James Harrison, Ed Anderson.
Leigh Mcdowell, Fred Conuers and others.