davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
DON'T LET ET GET AWAY.
100000 the Difference Between
Sandstone and Granite.

at special meeting of the board of trade
held yesterday afternoon letter from Con-
gressman J. B. Gilf1ilan was read, which
stated that by the change in the plans from
granite to sandstone in the build
ing of the superstructure of the new
postoffice $4,000 had been left available
that would revert to the United States treas
ury. He suggested, however, that the money
should be expended in providing granite pill
asters and columns and in further ornament
Ing the exterior. The government authorities
he thought would not object to this use Of the
money, but needed to know that it was de-
sired by the leading men efthe city. In re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A LIVELY ELECTION.
Forty Persons KILLED. and Many
Others Badly Wounded.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, June 16.-During the
elections here yesterday great riot oc-
CURED. Forty persons were killed and many
wounded. The hospitals are full of injured
persons. Senior Dinator, q prominent mem
Der of the Radical party, was killed. The re-
suit Of the election is supposed to be in favor
Of the Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

thing tobacco is until he wants smoke and
can't find money enough to buy cigar
Philadelphia Call.
MI. Bowles-I guess that's cheap cigar
you're smoking.
MI. Jowles-Yes, swore off using to-
bacco the first OF the year.-Boston Courier.
Sam Small says that there is no evidence
that cigarette smoking ever kept man out
of heaven, but he is silent on the question
OF how many men cigarette smoking has
sent there.-Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey, ss-In Probate Court, special term,
June is, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Henry J. May
lone, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Thomas
Malone, of said county, representing among other
things, that Henry j. Malone, late of said county,
on the l4th day of April, A. 1885, at st. Paul in
said county, died intestate, and being an inhabi-
tant of this county at the time of his death leav-
ing goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioneri the father and sole
heir-at-law of said deceased and praying that adj
ministratlon of said estate be to him granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court, ON Monday the 18th day
of July, A. d. 1886, at ten O'Clock a. M, at the
Probate Office in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested. by publishing a copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing,
in the st. Paul DAILY GLoBE,a newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul. in said county.
By the Court
q. S.
VIM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk.
SAMUEL APPLETON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
State Turner's, Festival.

The eighteenth annual festival of the Min
nesota Turnverein will begin this morning at
the West Side Turner hall. Twenty-Five dele
gates and 500 visiting members Of the eight
Turner societies are expected here, and the
most elaborate preparations have been made
to receive and entertain them. The open ex-
ercises will be held at Turner hall, after which
will come competitive gymnastics at Wash
ington rink. A grand torchlight procession
will be the feature this evening. A general
social tomorrow, prize gymnastics on Satur-
day and big picnic at Keegan lake on Sum
day comprise the program. The several Tur-
ner organizations are in very fiourishing
condition and expect the present feast to ex-
coed any yet held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
MAKING a TEST.
The Building Inspector Examines
fkAe EXnosif5oaa sElaiIelinG.

The Building Inspector Examines
the Exposition Building.
The charge of the Northwestern Architect,
published in the GLOBE Of yesterday, to the
effect that the floors of the Exposition build
ing, now in the process Of erection, are not
sufficiently strong produced something Of
commotlon yesterday. Col. Hubbard, manager
of the Exposition, was asked what his opinion
was concerning the strength of the floor, and
said petulantly:
Oh, the editor of that paper is q crank. He
came in here with a lot of figures, but l told him
I wasn't expert and didn't want to look at
'em. All l want to know is what do know and
that is that the floors are strong enough to bear
five times the weight we propose to put on them.
How can 1 tell whether they strong enough?
Why, by locking at them, to be sure.
S. c. Gale chairman of the building committee,
didn't seem to know very much about the matter
as far as any personal knowledge was concerned,
although he gave the positive assurance that the
floors were plenty strong enough.
ANOTHER TEST.
Building Inspector Pardee was found at the
Exposition building, where second test was
being conducted in the presence of Superin-
-tendent of Construction Bowers. Secretary
Brooks and the EDITOR Of the Architect. The
test was simply the piing OF planks on two
beams set the same distance apart rs those
supporting the floor, the washers on the truss
rods being increased to a size that will be re-
quired by the building inspector. Planks
were piled on to weight OF seventy pounds
to the superficial square foot, exclusive of
floor weight, or eighty pounds to the square
foot. Immediately after the detection was
noted and found to be one and one-haf
inches. The test was stopped at this
point, and the plank will be
allowed to remain until morning, when the
detection will be noted. The test thus far
would seem to justify the criticisms of the
Northwestern Architect. for all agree that
under weight of seventy pounds the defec-
ton should have been much smaller. Mr..
Hodgson, the architect, claims that q working
weight OF eighty pounds with q safety factor
of three is sufficient. 1t is significant in this
connection that the new building ordinance
that went into effect May l, and in the franz
ing of which Mr.. Hodgson is said to have
taken hand. requires that the safety of
working weight of building of this character
should be 120 pounds, with safety factor of
not less than three.
The directors of the Exposition Yesterday
seemed to think that the building was being
built sufficiently strong, alth eugh their con-
hdence seemed to come almost entirely from
belief in Mr.. Hodgson's reliability as an
architect and builder. All agreed, however,
that it was perfectly right that test should
be made at once and the trouble remedied
before the work progresses any further. In
spector Pardee refused to give any opinion
until he witnesses the conclusion OF the test
tina + is being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Caused by the nigh East winds.

Life.
1.-THE Gazette says there is a great in
crease of celibacy in Boston," said MI. Per-
kins. the other evening.
''Deary me!' sighed Mrs. Perkins, 81
suppose it's all on account of them high
East winds. Is it anything like dlphthery,
.Tohro3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THE STATE DRUGGISTS

End Their @Sessia0--NeVy UlTn Next
Tinae--Excurs5ena and Gang net.
The Minnesota Pharmaceutical association
resumed its session at the West hotel yester-
day morning, but as most of the business had
been transacted, the attendance was very
light. Alfred Arthur and Tho-uas A. Gardner,
Minneapolis, Charles a. Brooks st. Paul, and
II. P. Barclay, saltwater were admitted to
membership. Emil WeSchke of New Ulm,
read a paper on poppy culture and opium
production in the United states, giving the re-
suits OF his experiments and holding the poppy
could not be probably grown here u. A
Sweeney took issue with him on this point.
d. A Petre Duluth, sent in paper strongly
coudemning the indeseiminate sale CT
poiSons and advocating more stringent law
George W. Mason, Hastings, sent in snort
protest against a current habit of Minnesota
physicians in writing cipher prescriptions,
Ineligible to only certain druggists, who paid
the physicians commissions.
COMMITTEES AND DELEGATES.
The president appointed the following COM
mittees and delegates:
On Papers-Emn Weschcke, New Ulm; ]. II.
Sails, Lake Crystal; w. s. Getty, st. Paul.
Legslation-R. o. Sweeny, st. Paul, chairman;
George HUM, II. G. Webster, Minneapolis; S. r.
McMasters, Karl Simmon, st. Paul; j. C. Hening,
Saltwater.
Delegates to the National Retail Drug Assoca-
ton and American Pharmaceutical Association
/. +. Stark, Minneapolis, and Karl Simmon, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Minnesota Druggists End Their ses-
sion and Resolve to Meet at
New Uln Next Time.
Various Opinions Expressed by Various
Gentlemen as to the Safety of the
Exposition Building.
The Mayor and Council Committee
on Bethany Home Discuss the
Support Of tie Home
What the Substitution Of Sandstone
for Granite in the Postothce
Building Saves--Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
AT NEW ULM, NEXT.

r. o. Sweeny invited the association to
hold its next session at st. Paul, assuring the
delegates, the druggists of the SANITY City
would give them a royal reception. Emil
Weschke proposed they should come to New
Ulm, which he said was q wiGe-open city.
This prevailed and New Ulm was chosen as
the place of meeting, next year.
Votes of thanks were rendered the local
druggists and others who contributed to the
entertainment and at noon the association
closed its session. The afternoon was spent
at Minnetonka, where a delightful sail and
tempting lunch were enjoyed on board the
RteAmer City of ST Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

A. O. u. w. Excursion.
Yesterday was amusement day with the
members Of the supreme lodge, A. o. q. W.,
and no business was transacted. At O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., ClerK
sAHHnI for Petitioner
iune17-4w-thufs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03

regent The last are selected, if possible,
nom the descendants of Reyolutionarv
families. The place is maintained bv =
zee OF on cents charged every passenger
VINO lands at Mount Vernon. The asso-
cistion lets the contract for carrying pas
sengers TO q steamboat company, which
makes daily trips. The fare is 81, which
Includes the entrance fee to the house
ana grounds. But the feeling is general
ana Is loudly expressed that no admis-
sion Zee at all ought to be charged and
~, ome government should be the owner
ltns VIII eventually work change. The
management has done much for the
Piace' put the authority of the regent is
absolute, the appointment of the vice
regents arbitrary and things conducted
generally in o slipshod way. Once q
year. IN the month of May, these ladies
meet at Mount Vernon. Thev snend q
week there and on Sunday they attend
Fohck Church, which was General
Washlngton's parish church and sit in
the Washington pew. They look over
the accounts-but there is no real super-
vision, the regent, Mrs. Macalistor
Laughton, who lives in Washington, be-
ing virtually supreme-and then 90 home
and see Mount Vernon no more until the
next May. 1t is obvious that this plan
cannot long last. Some years ago a
charter was granted a company to build
railroad from Washington to Mount
Vernon. Lately the project has been
actively revived. When that is built and
the time of a visit brought within two
hours instead of five hours, as it is Mt
present, and greater crowds attend, the
Ladies Mount Vernon Association will
be thing of the past.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
why the Case was Dlsmissod,

a young man had been arrested for
kissing a pretty girl aud she was on
the witness-stand.
"You say" said the attorney for the
defendant, "that the young man kissed
you against your will?"
eyes, he did, and he did it dozen
times, too"
swell, now, is it not true that yon
also kissed him during the affray?"
Objected to; objection oYerruied.
Now answer my question:" con-
tinued the attorney. "Dfd you not
kiss the defendant aiso2p
'sYes, I did" replied the witness,
indignantly, ''but it was in self.
defense.n
Case dismissed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
KILnIaG A aRIzzIY.
Close Quarters with Big Bear---Narro,y
Escape OF a Hunter.
From the Turf, FTeld and Ha1m.) )

Escape OF n Hunter.
(Fro0s The 4urt, Field and Harna.)
1--WE were taking band of wethel
once-,we had 10000 in the band :
from Umatilla county, Oregon, tc
Cheyenne," said q shepherd to cor.
respondent, "and had three men beside
myself, each man with dog. We haG
several horses, guns and campaign
outfit, of course.
"One hot day about noon the sheer
anchored on us and while they were
lying in the shade I'VE went down tC
the water to cook dinner. This was
In the Blue Mountains, on the middle
FORK OF the John Day river, at sort
OF horseshoe bend about quarter OF
mile around. 1t did not look like 8
white had ever been there before.
"Some of the boys went ili swim,
ming and went across the river on the
inside of the bend. They found thou.
sands Of tracks of all kinds Of game
in the sand-dcCr, elk, coon, bear and
goose tracks.
"'Them goose tracks, interposcd q
voice, 'was beaver tracks. A beavers
hind foot is wcbbcd and makes track
like u goOsc's.'
"That's so. | found that out after
ward. Tho river was full of mussel
shells, with musscls in them at that.
You could have scoopcd up wagon
load Of them in little or no time.
"Thcy saw Il right fresh track of a
bear and Il cub where they had been
after those musScls and gone into the
brush.
81 tried to get thclu not to go into
the BRUSH after the bear, but no, they
were bound to go.
"rhcy stationed nc on a point that
came down between the cOgs of the
horseshoe and commanded the under
lying fiat completely.
"Thcn they took the dogs and their
guns and went into the brush. A man
could Just crawl through the brush and
that was all.
"Thc bear was there, you bet, and
the dogs baycd her before they had
gone Il hundred yards. The men
could not tell from the barking where
she was. They kept rs near together
as possible, Bill Sloane in advance.
Presently Bill shot and the bear made
a lungc and was on top of him and
got him down. The other man raised
hio '''' w SMUT, Jul " itS ~ CIOSC llul
the bear struck his gun from his hand
and Knocked it clear out of his reach.
lie got away from her and she went
back and stepped around on top of
Bill, who was about half dead. The
third man opened on her and she
would drop down every time he hit
her and he hit her every shot. lie
called for help and hurried there as
fast as | could. | had . little collie
bitch that was as timid as a hare
around you, but ior fighting game |
never saw an animal so big that she
was afraid to tackle it. She went to
the bear a-llying. The other dogs
were simply barking around it. Dixie
seized on to the bear from behind and
made ii so lively for her that she left
Bill and was worried by the dogs until
she died from the effects of the wounds
she had received.
"Wc got Bill out, packed him on
horse to the nearest town, which was
100 miles away, and it was three
months before he was able TO be up and
out again"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
Satan finds some mischief STILL
For idle :andS to do.
Chicago's Wcalthicst Prencbor,

Thc only rich dominic in Chicago is
the keV. DIR. Ryder, the clooTcnt
UnivcrSalist divine, who only a few
years ago retired from the pulpit
lie made all his money outside of his
profession. In set Of rich men
living on the South Side, in the yicin-
ny OF his old church, DR. RYDER has
always ben a great favoritc, and they
showed their preference in Il pructical
way. When an investment could be
made protitabiy in the city railway
stock The eloquent UnivcrSalist WINS
put into the stock. Local brokers all
say that the doctor has Il head for finan-
ciering himself. He has been one of
the most active traders in local sccuri.
ties and real estate and one of the most
successful. He is believed TO be worth
$2oO,OUO, part Of it being invested in
Wabash avenue real estate, but most
OF II IN strcct-car stock. There was one
recent Investment by him which was
disastrous. When John r. IToxic
was unloading his Consumers Gas
STOCK the Rev. DR.. Ryder was one of
the gentlemen to whom he cave
the pointers to buy-and to buy onick,
The doctor bought 1000 shares and
sank &60,O in it, '''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
THE CARE OF MOUNT VERNON.
What One South Carolina Woman Has Don
For the Place.

For the Place.
Mount Vernon is the property of the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association-an
association that saved it to the country,
but which must inevitably transfer it to
the government, as the people of the
whole country, not mere organization,
should be the owners of the home of
Washington. The property was left by
Washington to his nephew, Judge Bush
rod Washington, and descended finally
to Colonel John Washington. In 1859
Colonel Washington, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed was forced to
sell. Congress, with strange stupidity,
took no account of the place, and it was
left to a woman to save Mount Vernon
from the autioneer's hammer This
woman, Pamela Cunningham, was from
South Carolina. She had been an in
valid, well nigh bed-ridden, all her life
since her eighteenth year. When the
news OF the proposed sale reached her
she conceived the plan of rescuing the
place. She applied first to Congress,
but Congress would do nothing. Then
from her sick bed she organized the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association and
got charter from the State of Virginia.
She interested Edward Everett in it,
who agreed to deliver course of lectures
as nucleus for fund to buy it. These
lectures were brilliantly successful. Mr..
Everett turned over $68, 900 to the asso-
citation. Other contributions flowed in,
and at last the house and 200 acres of
land were bought for 100000. The
original Mount Vernon tract, when il
was called the Hunting Creek estate,
comprised 5000 acres, but It had
dwindled in the course of years.
1 The association is governed bv one
regent, who is appointed for life, and
J every State in the Union has 4 vice
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
MAKES CHILD-BIRTH EASY.

The time has come at last when
the terrible agony incident to
thls very critical period i'm n
WOman'S life can be avoided
A distinguished physician. who
passed the greatest portion of
his life (fOrty-four years). in
this branch of practice; left to
collaborating woman this price.
less legacy and life-saving ap-
pliance, TIE MOTHERS
FRIEND" and to-day there
are thousands of the best wo-
men in our land who, having
used this wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise up and
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from eyery
section of the country thank
ing us for placing this prepara-
ton in the reach of suffering
woman. One lady from North
Carolina writes us that she
would like to thank the pro.
prietOrS OH her knees Cor bring
ing it to her notice, as in pre-.
yious confinement she had two
doctors, and they were COM
PEELED to use chloform, instru-
ments, etc.. and she suffered
almost death; but this time she
used "MOTHERS' FRIEND"
and her labor was short, quick
and almost like magic. Now
why should a woman suffer
when she can avoid it? We can
prove all we claim by lioSng
7ostnGSses, and anyone interest
ed can call, or have their hus-
bands do so, at our office, and
see the original letters, which
we cannot publish.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03

The heaviest rain of the season in ih;s
section ielI Saturday afternoon It was nc. nc
Gompanied by hail in the section of Nv
Jo0 Wesslnger and in Switzer Neck. The
completely destroyed Mr.. Wessinper,s
crops. Leaves were thpeshcd from the
trees. Mr. R. W. Shull informs us Inc
hail was piled up In drifts over knee Bigh
Messrs Wade and Sim Corleys crops wert
badly injured and n places destroyed
Their fruit was all thrashed from the trees
q -Issoi'agto8 Dsspatcfl,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
4 DnNInrdlN Aitninnt

M. mr. Charles Barbary was before Trio,
ooS',ce ouS ice Woodruff last Monday morning
u S%ore out wcrrant against William
n,noio, on aol charging him with having made
nn ;nto@s assault upon Mrs. 3prbary with n fomi
no'en. tn,eM. Arnold, we understand, has left tho
country t Tor parts unknown. Il seems i%nt I'nt
rnc," tnc HoV'' IS turned loose in this hcIlsb Gi
Iedoo IeJilon s Mar Many men seem to forget that the
Iau.eS ,'o, oI tllls land have any virtue Jwd%o @
over I s,,Sb iens 10 exercise but limited fear
gr6SS. "0""'"D IRA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03
An oyerworieed WORD.

We, wake up and make up,
We rake up and shake up,
And use the word supp when we can
We drink up and think up,
We kink up and shrink up,
And do up shirt like man.
We slack up and back up,
sss We stack up and whack mp,
And hold up man or an ace;
We beer up and cheer up,
+, We steer up and clear up,
And work ourselves up on case.
,..s We walk up and talk up,
We stalk up and chalk up,
And everywhere "up" s to be heard ;
Wewet up and set up,
But hanged if we let up
On sup, the much overworked word.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-03

-, Gl43distonc's circular calling a meeting of
Ille Liberal Party for to-day, invites Fan
members OF the party who, while retaining
iull m freedom in all particulars respecting
inc Irish Goyernment bill, are desirous TO
YOU wote TO establish a legislative body in Dub.
IN 70 manage affairs specifically and OK.
GILusiyely O. Irish II is authoritatiyely stated
that Chamberlain will not attend
There There is reason for the belief that ex,
- e'gellllan 9 Jaehne has written long letter
~ ut Inspector ,,sp Byrpes diyuIging all he knows
~ ~ Z. t5e franchise brbers and 6ribed STATING
snp,,a neS hS o. submits TO the inevitable and viii
,oSsss naoas nls m tnne patiently, but that he pro
pSSS naSs I,;Ss ht she pribers and bribed shal mo-
enjoy the equal PRIVILEGE With sss siisl ~
quiet contemplation. ~ W. ,'lllsoll ~