davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
A beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on a large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
DunneAl u Candidate.
Special to the Globe.

OWAToNNA. Sept. 23.-The Republican
county convention will meet in this city
Oct. to make up county ticket, and to
put in nomination candidates for the state
legislature. In connection with the latter
Hon. G. S. Crandall, for the senate, and
Hon. M. ii. Dunnell, for the house, seem
to be the leading candidates. Hon. ]. M.
Burlingame has many friends in the city
who will support him for the senate. Both
he and Mr.. Crandall were instrumental in
securing the location of the state schools
here, and many of the friends of the gen
tlemen base the claims of each to the senate
on this ground. Either of them, however,
would well represent this county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
William Upton Ku0okod Down on
the Street., hut HIS NJ oney Was Not
Taken

AT o'clock last night William Upton.
while passing along East Seventh street,
between Forest and Reaney streets, was
assaulted by a highwayman. The fellow
struck Upton stunning blow ON the eye
with stone which laid him partially IN
conscious On the sidewalk. A hasty ex-
animation of Upton's pockets was
made by the robber, but approaching pe-
destrians scared him and he ran throag h a
lumber yard and escaped. Upton was
taken to DR.. Posts office and his wound
dressed. He claimed to have been robbed
OF 500, but on searching his pockets the
money was found. the thief having over
looked it. Upton describes his assailant as
about FIVE feet six inches in height. smooth
face and dressed in black coat, gray treus-
ers and black SLOUGH hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

vice. Day mails will also be run between
st. Paul and Fargo and on the Brecken-
ridge division of the Manitoba road as far
as Morris, the present terminus of the day
trains. The change will necessitate num-
Der of changes in the railway clerks, and
will go into effect in the course of few
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
TO MANAGE THE CAMPAIGNS.
State Central Committees Appointed
hY Both Parties Yesterday.

State Central Committees Appointed
by Both Parties Yesterday.
J. F. Meagher, chairman of the Demo
cratic state convention. has given out the
new state central committee. 1t embraces
many of the members of the old committee.
Mr.. Doran is again chairman. Below is
the make up of the committee:
At Large-Miehael Doran, chairman, LIE
Sueur; NJ. w. Glenn, Minneapolis; Charles M.
Parkhurst, Duluth. First judicial district,
Peter Nelson, Red Wing; Second, Ansel OPP
penheim St. Paul; Third, f. j. Collier, Wa
basha; Fourth, T. G. Mealey, Monticello and
A. T. Aukeny, Minneapolis: Fifth, B. G.
Cook, Owatonna; Sixth, John c.. Wise, Man
kato; Seventh, NJ. J. Nugent, st. Cloud;
Eighth, f. Du Toit, Carver; Ninth, A. ]. Lam
berton, St. Peter; Tenth, Henry r. Wells,
Preston; Eleventh, Thomas G. Kurtz, Moor
head. and William Anglim, Crookston;
Twelfth, NJ. J. Flynn, Litchtield; Thirteenth,
t. O'Leary, Avoca.
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The special committee appointed by the
Republicans to name state central COM
mittee made the following list at meeting
at which William Window presided yester-
day. The ring is as prominent in this as
in the ticket, j. S. Pillsbufy being made
chairman.
Ex-Gov. John S. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis,
chairman and member at large; First district
NO. Werner, RedWing; Second, Stanford Newell
ST. Paul; Third, D. Sinclair, Winona; Fourth,
r. G.. Evans. Minneapolis; Fifth, Joel P.
Heatwele Mortified; Sixth, E. P. Freeman,
Mankato; Seventh, d. b. Searle, St. Clouds;
Eighth, A. T. Jackson. Stewart; Ninth, b. F.
Collins, ST. Peter; Tenth, D. F. morgan,
Albert Lea Eleventh, S. d. Allen. Duluth:
Twelfth. c. L. Brown, Morris; Thirteenth, G..
Huntington, Window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
fr sT PAUL DAIIY GTOBF

attorney, Peter McCracken; sheriff, Ole Allen;
superintendent of schools, Emma Allen;
county surveyor, William Thatcher; coroner,
e. A. Lave; senator, William Meighan: rep
resentariyes, DR.. c. H. Robbins, Henry Chris
topherson, W. A. Pease. @. Hitchcock andiF.
Thornhill; commissioners FL. M. Onstein, X.
M. Foster Fred Wedorf, Thomas Quinn and
George Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Great Western band and about FIVE hundred
leading Democrats from this city.

Great Western band and aeoht hVe nuhureu
leading Democrats from this city.
THE ITAsCAs WILL GO.
The Itasca club held very enthusiastic
meeting last evening. While it was pro-
crossing Mr.. p. II. Kelly entered the nali'
and introduced the delegates to the con-
gressional convention TO be held at Mime
apolis next Wednesday. He stated to the
members of the club that the delegates had
just held meeting, and had determined to
go up to the convention on the IL o'clock
train Wednesday forenoon, and that, II
agreeable, they would like to have the
Itasca club accompany them. IL was
consisting of Messrs. Ives, McCaHerty,
Lynch and Davidson was appointed to ar
range matters. A resolution offered by Mr..
McCafferty, strongly indorsing Hon. Ed
mund Rice for congress, was adopted amld
much enthusiasm, after which the meeting
adjourned till 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Local storms Predicted.

Signal Officer Lyon last night received
the following telegram from Gen. Hazen,
chief of the weather service at Washington:
Conditions are favorable for the formation
of severe local storms tonight and on the
oath in northern Illinois and Iowa, southern
Minnesota, eastern Dakota and northern Ne
braSka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
WILL STAY BY RICE.

Ramsey County Congressional Dele.
gates Will Support Hon. Edmund
Hice.
The Ramsey county delegates to the con-
gressional convention which convenes in
Minneapolis on the goth. held meeting at
the council chamber last evening. l.. E.
Reed was elected chairman and resolu-
ton adopted that the delegation vote as a
unit for Edmund Rice for congress at the
convention in Minneapolis next week. Com
mittees were appointed to secure band
and arrange for the trip to Minneapolis.
The delegation will be accompanied by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
-
The Winter Carnival Directors Meet and
Postpone Locating the Next
Palace of Ice.
National Insurance Commissioners Hold a
Session and Elect Officers for
the Ensuing Year.
Veterans of the q. A. X. Who Went TO
Frisco Spin Yarns Around the
Campfire.
Notes From Fort Snelltng--R Round
up of Local News on Thurs
day.
Nor Yet Located.

The board of directors of the Carnival
association met at the Ryan last night and
discussed the plans for the ice palace to be
erected next year and the location. No
definite conclusion was reached, and the
committee appointed two weeks ago was
instructed to continue its investigation.
and recommend a location at the next
meeting. which will be held at some date
in the future not vet fixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Fusion in Fillmore County.

PRESTON, MIMI, Sept GA joint con-
vention of the Democratic and Peoples
parties of Fillmore county was held in the
court house this afternoon, the Democratic
in the court room and the Peoples in the
grand jury room, each convention appoint
ing committees, who met and prepared the
following ticket, which was received and
adopted by the conventions with cheers:
County auditor, George A. Hayes; treas
urer, N. A. Maitland; register Of deeds. T.
Sanderson; judge of probate. George Far
mer; clerk of the court NJ. J. Wiisey, county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Changes in Mail Service.

Important changes are to be made soon
in the carrying of mails between St. Paul
and Northwestern points. Full mail cars,
fifty feet long, will be put on the Northern
Pacific between this CITY and Maintain. ia
bp used instead Of the half cars Row in ser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Anti-SaIOOn Republicans Pleased.
Eon A Z Natflntnn of Minnaannl In


speaking of the temperance plank, said:
Speaking for myself and, / think for the
other members of the committee of ten who
presented 20 the convention the views and
wishes of the recent anti-saloon Republican
conference, am gratified that the Repub bill
can party in this state is irrevocably COM
mitted to high license and local option until
exp. rienee evolves something better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
State OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Septem-
Der 90, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of John Provost
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Frederick
Aichele, of said county representing, among other
things, that on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1878,
said court made and entered decree. without
notice purporing to assigning all of the estate of
said deceased to certain persons as the heirs of
said deceased, that said petitioner is the grantee
by mesne conveyance of said heirs, of part of the
real estate embraced in and by the terms OF said
decree and praying that said real estate be as
signed to him as the person entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge Of this court on Tuesday the 18th day of
October, a. ID. 1886, at 10 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 copy OF this order for
three successive weeks, once in each week, in the
st Paul DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper printed and
published in st. Paul, in said county. BY the
Court, VIM B. MCGRORTY.
IL. s. Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., ClerK.
sept aArtEriri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Sanitary Wooden System Co..

Now introduced here for the first
time. aud for which they are ap-
pointed Sole Agents in st. Paul.
The normal Wooden and Cancels
Hair Garments, made TN Ter the
supervision Of DR.. Jaeger, of
Stuttgart, Germany, have an es-
tablished reputation in England
and on the continent Of Europe.
and are generally regarded, and
highly recommended, as of great
value in preserving or regaining
health.
A large variety Of the different
articles manufactured will be
found in stock, for sale at the list
prices Of the Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Fifteen permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
Paul Schlife HISTORY frame dwelling, Ma
rion st, between Ellen and Charles - 800
II E Boss lH-stOry frame dwelling, Van Bu-
rem st. bet Fry and Aldine. .,.....,,...... 1900
A + Mauke 2-story frame addition, Univer-
sity av bet Virginia and harrington -. 900
T j McMabon 11s-story frame dwelling, Mag
nolia street bet Mississippi and McMen-
William Hessemann 1-story frame dwelling,
German st, bet Abel and Cortland sts..... 500
C G Smith alterations to frame barn, Custer
ST. bet Fairfield and Indiana. ........ 1000
Alex Frenestte, HISTORY frame dwelling
and barn, Rondo ST. bet Mackubin and
Arundel :. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Albert Perwolfnger, history frame dwelling,
Merrell ST. bet Arundel and Mackubin. 500
Seven minor permits. observation-disclosures. $50
Total. IS, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
ST. PauIReai ri.fate.

There were twenty-five real estate transfers
filed yesterday.
William @ Riley to G Andrews; Its and
g. blk 2. Summit View Observation-Disclosures. 81, 600
The st Paul Real Estate Syndicate to c
Abbott ct al; 1t l, Syndicate Add No L.. 1000
w Riley to ] Averill; ~ acres IN W n
sec g. town rs, range 2S................2O 20, 900
c Miner to Z Phinney; 1t 26. blk 2 Hal
deman'S add 650
H 5 Fairchild ct al to William Hamm; Its Is
and IT, blk 10, Tracy's Out Lots. .......... 1900
Lee ct al to w Lavamy ct all Its % to
80. Williams rearr blk 5, Nelson's add. 1,7OO
Macaister Park. ................. 800. 1850
l. Valentine ct al to G Mcclellan, Its %
und q, blk2 - w Bass subd of Ceilings add
of out lots Observation-Disclosures. 1000
j A Feltz to G S Heron ct al, Its and z, blk
3, Woodland Park a. d.................... 6,400
w Clark to Thos Seski,w = 1t s, Williams
rearr of blk 3. Nelson's add .............. $50
w CLARK to F Krisger, y of same as
above. .............. $50
C L Coleman to Dewey, 1t 16, Coleman's
subd of Roger s. Hendricks acre lots..... $50
c P Hill to NJ + Fielding, Its 10 and IT, blk s.
Shadyside add No 3............ .......... 100
John Buckley to Max George, Its II and 3D.
blk g. Mackubin 4 MarshaiIs add 80. S.175
George Leyh to NJ Weleh,l l, blk S,Mor-
rison's add ........ .......,........... 1850
st Anthony Park company to 5 Jewett, Its
~ and 10, blk 50. ST. Anthony Park. 1900
Yarney ct al to Reynolds, 1t i6,
rearr blk l. A e Ramsey's add. ........... $50
] Towhy, Jr, to A Trenette, 1t 19, blk 10,
Mackubin s. Marshalrs add. ........... 975
Ii Hasselmann to II Schorn ct al 1t Is, blk
%, Gotzian's rearr Segel's add ............ 325
Engels to Engels, 1t s, blk l, Michels
subd Stinsons div Observation-Disclosures. 700
E w Hillard to Schultz, Il 40 fit 1t 8, blk
81. Terry's add ...-..,.,.,...... 1850
Joy TO N Brooner, 1t IT, blk 2, Tuttle add 575
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
Mr.. sTAHLMAN's DENIAL.

Several days ago washington spe-
cial to the Memphis Avalanche gave an
extract from an alleged interview with
Mr., E. b. Smhlman, Vice President OF
the l.. Il N. railroad, in which Mr..
Shhlman was represented as stating, in
ELECT, that the Democratic party was
mimlcabe to business interests. and
that he and the Tennessee railroads
would henceforth use their influence in
behalf OF the Republican ticket. The
statement was not worthy of credit, Mr..
otahlman's good sense precluding the
thought that he would give utterance to
such ideas, to say nothing of his hither-
to pronounced Democracy We are
not surprised, therefore, to note that
Mr.. Stahlman pronounces the whole
thing gross Misrepresentation.
Railroads, when their own interests
are interfered with and imperled by
political movement have a perfect right,
IN legitimate way, to combat that
that movement; but their interposition
IN general politics, would be unjustifed
and should be resented.
The railroads, themselves, should
know the evil policy Of thus irritating
the public and creating prejudice against
themselves.
1t is gratifying therefore, to read Mr..
Stahlnan's affirmation that "the Ten
nessee railroads have no desire to meddle
with the politics OF the State"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
SHOT!
RAB. ROSE BADLY WOUND
ED AT THE HANDS OF
GUS MOODY.
WIIISKEY AND CONCEALED
WEAPONS GET IN
THEIR WORK.

A shooting affair that is likely to re-
suit in the loss Of mans life took place
Saturday on the corner of First and
Franklin streets, in front OF Crusman's s
store, at 1:30 o'clock The man who
did the shooting was Gus Moody, a
larmer who lives in the Seventeenth
district of this county, and his victim
was Rab Rose, of the Thirteenth
district.
The two men had been drinking and
quarrelling all the morning, and sew
eral witnesses state that Rose WIS fol-
lowing Moody and forcing difficulty
on him. The two men came from
Louis Michel's saloon, walking towards
Franklin street. When about half
way OF Crusman's house Moody said to
Rose
Don't you follow me. You go the
other way"
Rose replied, "I'E go where l id
please"
They then preceded to the corner.
Moody walking in advance of Rose.
When they reached this point Moody
said "What do you keep following
me for ?"
One witness states that Rose called
Moody "a id s. OF Il b." and that
the latter drew his pistol and fred.
Others say that he he fired Immediately
on making the remark, quoted above,
without waiting for a reply from Rose.
The bail entered Immediately under
the left eye and ranged downward at a
slight angle. The physicians think it
has lodged against the base of The brain.
1t will be a miracle if he RECEIVERS.
The pistol used was 80 calbre self
cooking six-sheeter of the Standard"
make.
The wounded man was carried i'm
mediately to Dr. Trawick's office and
waited ON by several physicians.
Officer Stafford was near by when the
shooting occurred, and immediately
took Moody in custody and carried him
to Jail.
This is the second time Moody has
shot a man. He badly wounded Mr..
Lyle several years ago. He was also
once indicted fer beating his wife and
heavily fined
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
The Temperance Meeting.

A packed house greeted Mrs. Lide
Meriwether and Mrs. Saxon Saturday
night. The unusual spectacle of lady ora
tors never fail to attract the curious, and
us there Is strong temperance feeling
here, it was no wonder that Elders
commodious Opera House was filled to
its utmost capacity.
Mrs. Lide Meriwether was first intro
uuced to the audience by Louis G. Mum
ford, Esq She is a lady past the prime
OF life, of good address and easy man
ners. Her voice is remarkably clear
and distinct, and those mt the back of
the building had no difficulty in hear
ing every word she said Mrs. Meri-
wether clearly presented the work and
mission Of the Woman S Christian Tenn
perence Union, and told of the i'm
mense increase in the number of women
who are devoting their time and talents
to the cause OF temperance. She
closed with an earnest appeal to those
present to be up and doing"
Mrs, Saxon then took the floor, and
made an interesting speech. This lady
is no stranger to the Clarksville public,
having lectured here two or three years
ago. After appealing to the mothers of
the congregation to come to the aid of
the Lord against the mighty" Mrs.
Saxon said that as all the churches in
the city were too good to allow of her
speaking in them, they had been COM
PEELED to rent the Opera House and
would have to ask for money to pay the
expenses. She said she wanted all the
gentlemen in the audience to help in
the cause, and fair contribution was
the result.
Mr.. Louis Munlord also made Il few
remarks.
The meeting was dismissed by bene-
diction by Rev. J. w. Brigham.
These ladies will lecture at the
same place tonight, tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock and at Z in the even
ing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

IT is wisely agreed by the temperance
people that prohibition should not be
made party question in Tennessee. 1t
is best for the cause that it be kept out
oI politics, but fater all how is that going
to be done2 The matter must be fixed
in the Legislature, and the Legislative
candidates friendliness or opposition
TO the cause will have to be con-
sidered by the voter. Suppose the Dem
ocratic nominee for representative be
a most excellent Democrat in the strict
est stacceptation OF the term, but avowedIy
opposed to prohibition, will the temper
ance voters in the party give him a very
hearty support?
When the veto is taken on the
proposed constitutional amendment
it will be easy enough to arrange for a
special election, and thus keep the ques-
ton out OF party politics; but before the
question: submitted it must be acted on
by the Legislature, and won't the com
plexion OF the Legislature necessarily
have to be looked TO?
Already the Cleveland News Banner,
Democratic paper of East Tennessee,
has said Don't vote for any man
who refuses to tell how he stands oD
the prohibition question"
The CHRONICLE certainly wishes to
see this question Kept entirely distinct
flpm all matters of party concern; it
has nothing to do with party principles.
Aslnan can be a good Democrat and
layor free liquor and there is no reason
why u CONSTANT politician shouldn't
have similar ideas on the same subject.
The question we are propounding is,
hew can the prohibition be subordina-
ted to party issues? How can the voters
be induced to consider a candidate S
Democracy or Republicanlsm in pref
erence to his attitude on The liquor
question:
We hope there is some way out Of
the difficulty, but we confess that it
looks just now as If it was going to
make trouble.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
Another Unfortunate.
Dyersburg Gazette.


Last Monday morning when Mr..
Luther McClerkin opened the front
door to his hotel he discovered basket
lying on the sidewalk, partially turned
over, which had evidently been sitting
on the porch. Upon examination the
basket was found to contain healthy
looking boy baby OF bont four weeks
Of age, nicely dressed and snugly wrap
ped up in Il basket, A note in the bas-
kct, written ina lady's hand read as
follows:
"Tp whom il may conc .ru This child is
Of rvspsc ctah parcntngr. For God sake take
care ~ IL. You will De rewarded in heaven, /"
Mayor Thomas had the child placed
in the care OF coIored woman until
the matter could be thoroughly looked
into and the cold-hearted parents fer
reted out. Several persons wished to
adopt the little waif and finally he was
given to Mrs. Henry who lives three or
four miles south Of Dyersburg, A lady
from Memphis came up on the Thurs
day night train FOR the purpose Of ad-
opting the child but to her litter dis
he had alrmly oeeu given
TO Mrs. Henry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

BOTH sides continue to fire at the
President for bis civil service policy.
Just now while he is in the midst of his
war with the Republican Senators over
removals for partisan causes, the DEM
ocratic editors of Indiana meet in conven
tion and pass a series of resolutions
condemning him for not makinga rapid
and clean sweep of all the Offices in
Democratic interest. This is not exact
ly similar situation to being between
the Devil and the deep blue sea, but it
must nevertheless be somewhat uncom-
Portable. Grover has certainly ample
opportunity to test the strength Of his
boasted backbone.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

WHEN the talented editor OF the
Memphis Avalanche falls into poetic
reflections about orn-shuckings, he,
hetrays the fact that he is not a native
Of The region in which he holds forth;
the constructing is not an institutions
Of the country about Memphis The
mrmers OF that section are too much
prone to keeping their corn cribs in
Kansas and devoting their entire at
tention to cotton. II Brother Doak can
work up any poetic ferver over the big
piles,of ready shelled corn IN sacks, that
may at any time be seen on Frent
street, he will have appreciative readers
with the people among whom his paper
most does circulate, but they need
educating up to the point OF taking in
the poetry OF consolidating. II won't
do to plunge them in 0,eaios rrs as the
Avalanche did