davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
Notice.

There will De meeting Of the stockholders of The Nontesuma Ditch and Canal Company, at fhei. O Ace in Florence, on Monday the S0th day rf IuiY iis, af 10 o'clocksa m for the purpose Of frs1sarfinE general business
 By 0idct of thC Board af Diroctors
 lnuS w. RANsELLs, secy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
Itn AnnnaI Hath. 1

The rivers of Minnesota have nearly all overrun their banks, and the state is largely un CT water. At present writing, then, it may be supposed that atmosphere which is ESQ dry you do not feel the cold" is taking its annual bath.-Chicago Times
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
ENTERPRISE.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
A Youngster Who Crawled Out of a
 Small Hole.

Papa had bought the Cyclone a chest of tools and had initiated him into the mysteries of screw driving. Shortly afterwards he saw the little fellow banging 8 screw into box as hard as he could with hammer.
 'What did tell you! That isn't the way to put in screw. What is that slot in the head forp'
 The Cyclone looked guilty for a moment, then frightened up and replied:
 "To take 1t out with. Philadelphia Call.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
On the Oni1t.

Waiter Cn voice that reaches tho desll)- No, sah; we ain't lowed fer ter tek no fees, sah Qn a voice which does not reach the desl)-Drap him on the flo, boss.-Tidbits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
A Rare Talent.

"A very clever girl that stupid Miss Blum who just went out"
 "Clcvcr! Why, she never opens her mouth!'
 "That's where she's clever. Life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
VIM. E. GUILD, GuARD1Ay.
COLUMBIA CATTLE COMPANy
MARY E. LoNe, 3 minor.

np. Ear mark. left, under slope with small p7sr bit. Right, Swallow Fork. Also own attie branded l. on left side or left hip. Nd cattle variously ear marked but mainly iPper crop and under bit in each ear. Horse rand 3 c left thigh or l. left thigh. T. b. tAMM ,ND. Manarsr.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07

SiSt fIlxet ahount's SIu0foOV
 NorE=Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- titled Co Terainal Prizes
 For Club Rates, my further Information desired, write leghy Co tAe undersigeG clearly stating your residence with State Couutv, Street and number. More rapid rctaru mail dei,Cr viii be assured by your enclosing envelope beaGi (. ful address.
 Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders. CT New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by express tat our sApeisel addressed to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,

CEMEMD=D That Che presence of Generals Beau VlflLlWDln regard aud Early, who are i'd charge ef One drawings Is guarantee of absolute fair ess ad integrity that the chances ali equal and that no one san possibly divine what plumber will draw prize
 REMEM FIR that the payment Of all prizes is GUARANTEED 8Y FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of sn institution whose chartered rights are rec oguized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Tn Iho HcndemY oT WuSICl NeW 0FItahS,
 Tuesday, June i2, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE $S00. .00Q
LIST OF PRIZES.

100, ,OOO Tickets at Twenty Dol InrS each. Halves SIC; Quarters s5, Tentlas S2; Twcntieths SI.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Eduea- Honni and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
 made part o the present State Constitution, in 1879, hy an overwhelming popular vote.
 It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW UNGS take place semi Annually June and December. and us GEAND SINGLE NJ h- BrR DRAWINGS take place on each or the other ten months ln tac year. and are ail drawn ln public. at the Academy of Music, New orleans La.
 "We do herebV certify thot toe supervise hs arrtngcmen ts for all the onthly and Semi Annual Dralcings of the Louisiand State Lottery CompoaH aud in person nanage and contrVl the Drd ,oings them- selves, ai,d Hlot tl,e same are conducted lrjth honesty, fai rness and good faith totcard at parties, and zee ait horize He Company to pse his certificate, ,oith tdc-simities of our igRatures attached, it it's advertisements. "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
"A. A. DAUPyEIN,

or VI. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington. D. C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Clapp went to Fergus
Falls yesterday.
E. r. Smith, prominent merchant of LIE
Sueur, is in the city.
Col. c. H. Graves, of Duluth, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
DR.. E. Fletcher ingalls, and family, of Chi
cago, are at the Ryan.
Assistant Attorney General Childs has gone
to Benson for few days.
Col R. c. Benton, of Minneapolis, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell, of Owatonna, called
on Gov. McGill yesterday.
Miss NJ. C. Houghtaling has gone to Du-
buque, TO-, to spend the summer.
Miss Kelly, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs
Dennis Ryan at 400 oodward avenue.
Mrs. DR.. John F. Baker, of this city, is in
Madison, Wis, on her way to visit friends in
the East.
Miss A. NJ. Darrow, of the Jefferson school,
left the city last evening for Troy, n. Y,
where she viii spend her.vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Kain and Miss Mary Kahn
mother and sister respectively of County
Auditor VI. T. Kahn. are coming to ST. Paul to
reside with Mr.. Ksin.
Mrs. James g. Fair. formerly the wife of
her private car, Grassmere, from Chicago, ell
route to San Francisco.
Justice stephen j. Field of the United
States supreme bench, was in the city yester-
day accompanied by his wife. on his way to
California In the afternoon he dined with
his nephew, Judge Brewer, OF the United
States circuit court, Clerk Oscar B. Hills and
United States Marshal W. NJ. Campbell. at
the Minnesota club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
The MidWaY Sale

Of trotting-bred stock. which occurs at
st. Paul on Wednesday, June q, 1888,
commencing at 10 a. m., is attracting
the attention of all of the prominent
breeders throughout the country, and
many of them will be represented at the
sale.
Our own home breeders and those
who desire to own good animal should
not fail to be on hand; all of the stock is
to be sold, without reserve, to the high
est bidder; no such opportunity for Sc.
curing famous horse at your own fig
ure will ever occur.
Trains to Manchester station will
carry passengers within few minutes
walk of Midway. Cooks busses will
run from the Merchants hotel to the
grounds.
In addition to the stock all of the
stable and trotting equipments is to be
sold, including the elegant stable-ear
formerly used for transportation of the
flyers, and which may be inspected on
Tuesday and Wednesday at the union
depot in st. Paul.
Lunch will be served on the grounds
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
VISITING FIRE CHIEFS.
A Discussion as to Their Enter
tainment by the Commission

A Discussion as to Their Enter
tainment by the Commission
ers. ~
The regular meeting of the board of
fire commissioners was held yesterday
afternoon. The secretary had letter
from the Wiles Foundry company, of
Troy, n. Y, stating that the water
tower ordered by the department would
be ready for shipment by July 1.
The payment of a bill from the Silsby
Manufacturing company for repairs to
the cylinder engine was referred to the
committee on machinery.
Chief Black stated that the annual
convention of the chief engineers OF the
United States would be held at Mime
apolis, Aug. ID, 16, II, and as the dele
gates would probably visit st. Paul, he
suggested that some steps be taken to
entertain them. Commissioner Prem
dergast was in favor of extending an
invitation to the engineers to visit st.
Paul, but the majority of the board de-
cided that it would be proper to wait
and see whether or not Minneapolis had
made any arrangements in the pro-
gramme for the members of the con-
Vention visiting st. Paul.
The pay roll for June amounting to
4,412.27 was submitted, and the board
adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
IN THE COURTS.

The damage suit of Knowlton against
the Milwaukee road was ON trial before
Judge Brewer yesterday.
Judgment for defendant was rendered
in the suit of Walter n. Gallinger VS..
Albert w. Murtuels, suit for specific
performance of an exchange of real
estate.
The suit of the st. Paul Sash and
Door company against George A.
Carsby, to recover on bond for ma
terial furnished for a building, came up
before Judge Kelly yesterday afternoon.
Stena johnson brought suit against
Eliza Payte and her two children, Ed
ward and Charles Payte, to quiet title
to lot l, Payte IL McElrath's rearrange-
ment of lots 10. 21, %, "a, % and 27,
block IS, Ashton & Sherburne's addi-
ton. Ex-Sherltf Henry O'Gorman was
appointed guardian ad litem for defend
ant children. 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
oak,and Cemetery's CONDITION..

The annual meeting of the lot owners
in Oakland cemetery was held in the
chamber of commerce yesterday. Gen.
Sibley submitted the annual report,
which shows that numerous improve
ments have been made during the year.
A large area in the northern portionse
the cemetery h had been been cleared esd a and plat
The trustees appointed a committee to
examine and report classification of
lots and revision of prices. The report
of Frank d. Willis, the treasurer, shows
the years receipts, with the $3.50. 80 on
hand, to have been, S29,326.42; disburs-
ments, S25. .194.15: balance on hand,
s., 1927. There were 1864 interments.
Russell Blakeley. ID. w. Ingersoll and
F. Driscoll were reelected trustees for
three wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
LIKE A CIRCUS.
A Young Lady's Idea of the Evan
gelists at Red Rock. 9it'

"A 1Occi O1 Vic Ill
gelists at Red Rock. 9it'
''I wouldn't give Sam Jones house,
room," was the remark of one of the,
most prominent Methodist young ladies'
of St Paul at Red Rock yesterday. 3tsf.
think he is as good as circus, and I
haven't any use for him." Red Rock.
experienced reaction yesterday, for
instead of thousands of worshipets
there were just enough to comfortably
fill the amphitheater, and at the morn-s
ing service the majority of those present
were women. Miss ThOburn, mission
SiOnary from India, was the attractions
and she delivered an interesting adj
dress on the work now going on in that
country for the reclamation of heathenS.
In the afternoon Sam Small discussed.
in his characteristic manner, although
1t was ii
COMPARATIVELY FREE FROM SLANG.
Labor organizations were treated at
length, the speakers assigning as a
reason for their non-success that be-
cause they persisted in marching and
confused their ideas and organizations
turned all their work to naught. Sam
Jones had an appreciative audience at
his lecture in the evening, which was
devoted to abusing church members for
their lukewarmnesS in the cause of
religion. If the Presbyterians had no
religion, they had at least plenty of
starch; the Baptists water by the seas,
and the EpiscopalianS a gown ritual.
But the Methodists who had copied
after other denominations, so far had
lost all their power.
For to-day the programme will be: At
$50 a. M, special meeting for the pro-
motion of holmes; at 1880 Sam Jones
will preach. Dr.. Satterlee will preach
at 2 o. clock Oh the doctrine of holiness,
and at 1880 p. m. Sam small will preach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Lake Minnetonka Trains,

Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Mani
toba railway, leave st. Paul 5, 70, 80 a..
m.: 2, IA, 5, 6, 9p. m.
Arrive st. Paul, 500 9:2O. 1920 a. m. !;
2:20, 500, 1920, 11:30p. m.
I Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Leave and arrive at Minneapolis
twenty minutes later and earlier re-
spectively.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes. Ieav-
ing union depot in each city on the
even and half hour during the day.
Four tracks, heavy rails, quick time.
See Short line folder for details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
The Chamber of Commerce.

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning the reso-
luton offered at the last meeting to in
crease the recess hour in the public
schools, between the forenoon and after
noon sessions, was taken up and re-
ferred to the committee on health with
instructions to report. A resolution
was adopted requesting the Minnesota
delegation in congress to oppose the
bridging of the Detroit river. Gen.
Andrews called attention TO the pub
lished address of Prof. Cleveland i'll re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

teing that will hurt his candidacy is his
attitude on the Chinese question.
II. p. Ansted-Although Republi-
can, [ am sorry to see Harrison nomi-
mated. Gresham was the best man before
the convention.
I. S. Dayton-PeOple will make mis-.
takes, and the Chicago convention did
so when they passed by Gresham to
nominate Harrison for president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were recorded yesterday
with a total consideration of So. .225,
as follows:
H Southwick to c L Horst, part blk 2,
! Curry subd lG 13, blk M.............. 1928
Capital City r. E d Co to A Fuchs, 1t
( z blk 8. Martins First add ....... 425
Anstett to A Fuchs, 1t 10, Wards
rearr. blk AZ. BvJ.... 500
A Rau to S Strong Its l, 2, g. Blk 81,
West St Paul Proper 900
C W Youuem ann to E DanneDerg, 1t
5, blk /, oasis ................ l, 200
E B Crabtree to G Scott. 1t Is, blk Is,
Syndicate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -----. 6oO
B 46 200
A r Keifer to Flourney, it TO- blk
8, Keifer, Schurmeier & W........... 700
Hager to P Anderson, part 1t 16, blk
Is. Arlington Hills. ................1,O0 600
EV Holcombe TO Il E Averill, 1t 1l2 1t
2. blk 80. Rice 4 Irvine - 49,. "a, 600
W Z Cooke 10 j Schroer, 1t %, blk .,
Gladstone 40
PL F Webster 10 j Newcomb, lt7,
blk ! Milton add ......-.. ......1. 200
G o Rice to E |. Poole. Its s, 8, blk 2,
Manson a. Simonton. n........r.......-..3,3UO 800
n G Jones to NJ Birdsall 1t II. blk l,
Browns First add. 500
A Dunn to G Henmrichs, 1t u, blk
Al, ST Anthony Park. rk.-......--....... 1,oOo
Two unpublished .-.2,O0Q
Total, 1S pieces So2, 22o
: tSee ad OF Real Estate Title Ins. Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
"TICKET-oF-LEAvE MAN"
The Old English Drama Receives
an Enthusiastic Welcome at the
PeODIe'S

The Old English Drama Receives
an Enthusiastic Welcome at the
Peoples.
1t was large audience that greeted
the Peoples theater company last even
ing in its initial presentation of ''Ticket-
of-Leave- Man," and it was also an ap-
preciatlve and fashionable one.
The play scarce needs an in
PRODUCTION to theater goers, for
simple story of Bob Briefly, the Lanca-
shire lad, who, on his arrival in the
great city of London, is taken in hand
by a couple of SharpS and sent to prison
for the crime of one. The manner in
which he saved May Edwards from
the street and afterwards loved her; his
subsequent release from prison and
marriage with May; how he secured a
position of trust in bank, but lost it
when his former associates branded him
as all eX-convlct; how he was
saved through the heroic detect
i've, Hawkshaw, and prevented
is all plainly and effectively told. Mr..
Lipman, as Bob Briefly, played with
his usual excellence, his dialect
being almost perfect. Mr.. Russell
fairly outdid himself in Hawk
shaw, while Mr.. Cooke and
Mr.. Colice were villains indeed. They
were very clever. Miss Dertz knew her
part and also knew how to play it. Miss
Deaves presented fine piece of char
acter acting, and Mrs. Myers was quite
perfect as the old widow. Miss lie
Baron had a capital chance to dis
tinguish herself, and did it. phe
musical selections were splendid and
the scenery superb. 1t was paintedb by
| Albert Bender, and his moonlight scene
| in the fifth act is one of the finest pieces
| of work seen in st. Paul theater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
HAPPILY MATED.
A Wedding Of Two Popular Young
Snciatu pan,,Io

SOciesy IeOple.
The residence of C. Z. Nelson, on
East Ninth street, was the scene Of a
very pretty wedding last week, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Matte G.
Mccoy and William II. McCoel, both of
this city. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. YoureX, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robins, the Misses Nettie Simons.
King, Stella Simons, Kate Ambruster,
ault, Orma Teashout. Millie Hesuault
Lola Dogal, Mary Barnes, Anna Barnes,
Woodnagh, Annie Hendricks. Ada
Hendricks; Mrs John Teacbout, of
Pennington; Mrs. Bowler, of Dakota,
and G.. Ennis, of Minneapolis. The
happy couple left for an extended East
ern trip at 7:40 last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
july 4th

At Lake Minnetonka. cool. comfortable
and pleasant hourly trains via the
Manitoba road. Only regular t ans
will stop between Wayzata and Mime
tOnka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
For Injuries Received in the Cable
Line Accident

Line Accident.
The first of the cases arising out of
the cable line accident at the Selby
avenue curve will come up before
Judge Wilkin and struck jury to-day.
1t is that of Mrs. Charles Steele against
the st. Paul City railway company for
$4,000 damages. Mrs. Steele was
pretty badly injured. This is the only
cable line case that will come up during
this term. The cable company settled
the Saunders death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
FOUR CASES DECIDED
BY the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the State,

OOurC VI Cllc otdtc.
The supreme court yesterday filed a
number of decisions, the syilabi of
which are as sollOws:
Henry Window, respondent, VS.. Schap-
pei, Henry Wagner ct al, appellants.
Syllabus-Where an original deed is
produced and offered in evidence at the
trial by the grantee, in the absence of
any other evidence the presumption is
that it was delivered when executed.
The holders of tax title brought an
action under the statute against B, who
appeared by the records to be owner of
the land in controversy at the time of
the tax sale; and when the action was
brought to determine his adverse claim
and obtain judgment for such relief
by default against him B had several
years previously conveyed away this
land by warranty deed to w, but the
latter did not record his deed till after
such judgment. Held, that the judg-
ment not being lien or apparent lien
upon the title or interest of B On the
land. the case was not within the re-
cOrding act, and that w was not bound
by the Judgment. AS to him it was
resinter alioS. Johnson VS.. Robinson,
20 Minnesota, III, followed. Order af-
firmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
George Fasler. respondent, VS.. Henry B

UeOrSe aSIeF. respondent. VS.. henry Is.
Beard, appellant.
Syllabus-Upon the sale and convey
ance by deed with covenants of certain
lands to plaintiff, the defendant entered
into a special agreement with him
whereby he covenanted to cause a GER
tain mortgage appearing of record as an
incumbrance upon the same, to be dis
charged within one year, time being
made essential, and in case of his de-
fault damages for the breach of such
covenant were fixed and stipulated at
the sum of $500. 1t was also agreed
that such covenent should in no wise
lessen the force and effect of the cove
wants in the deed. Held that the in
jury that the plaintiff might suffer by
reason of the cloud ON his title, if the
incumbrance were not removed as
agreed, was the proper subject of the
special agreement and the indemnity
therefor separate and distinct from that
provided by the covenants in the deed,
and that the damages were such as
might properly be fixed and agreed
upon by the parties in advance as
liquidated damages. Rule in respect to
stipulated damages as distinguished
from penalties, stated. Order affirmed.
VANnEpDIrpCu
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Mr.. Joseph Mickey,

OF the Boston One-Pricc Clothing
House, left last night for Boston. where
he will sail on the 3Gth for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

lnger johnson, appellant, VS.. The
Northern Pacific, Fergus Falls &
BLACK Hills Kallroad Company and
Railroad Company, respondents.
Syllabus-No appeal lies to this court
from the findings or decisions of the
trial court in an action tried without a
jury. Errors in the rulings or findings
of the court can only be reviewed upon
appeal from the Judgment or from an
order made on motion for new trial.
Appeals dismissed.
VANDERRJrpcu T
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Valentine Orth, appellant, VS.. Henr
Bauer. respondent.

Syllabus that one who had
previously owned certain personal prop
erty had declared and represented to
divers persons that he had sold the same
to another to whom he delivers the pos
session thereof. as the apparent owner,
is sufficient to uphold a finding of title
in the latter by the trial court, especially
in favor of creditors of the alleged pur-
chaser who had acted upon such repre-
sentation. Order affirmed.
VANDEPDIrpcu T
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

E2ofe to let ads. in the GLOBE arc seen by
'"'S the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

WATONWAN VALLEY STOCK
FARM. importers of Clydesdale e. English
Shire and Cleveland Bay Stations: 40
Stations for sale; very low figures.
Garden City, Blue Earth Co., MINI. St
Paul office. POI Eagle street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat was very strong until after
the noon call. when it broke asc, closing Isc
below Saturday: No. 2 red, cash, S0s4c !;
March, s0la@s0s4c, closing at sos4c May,
S17s@s2A, closing at s17sc; July. 79s4c:
August, 79iac. closing at 794c bid; Deem
Der, S41s@S4Ac, closing at S4Isc asked. Corn
l2c lower: cash, 4534@46lsc: March, 455sc
bid; May. 467s@47ssc, closing at 1850;
July, 4S(0.4S14c, closing at 4Sc bid. Oats
lower; cash, soc; May, 29as0297sc. closing
295se. Rye dull, 60c. Barley dull.
at 95c Hay unchanged; prime timothy,
dull, at 7Sc Lead $40. Eggs, 17l2c.
Butter unchanged; creamery, oE24@3Oc:
dairy, 1S@26c. Corn meal firm at $3.50;
Whisky steady at S1.09. Provisions dull.
Pork-Dull; new mess, SIS, Lard-S7,31l2.
Dry Salt observation-disclosures S.. 95l2@6;
long clears, 81. 25Gl7. 37l2; clear ribs $7.37l2
@7.5O: short clears. S7.67l2@775. Bacon
Boxed shoulders $3.50: long clears, $9.25
@S.37ia; clear ribs, SS.37l261S. As; short
clears. s.. 50@S. 90. Hams steady at $1,000
@12. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat,
5000 bu; corn. 900 bu; oats, $4,000
bu: rye, none; barley, $4,000 blu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 1000 bu; corn.
IL 900 bu; oats, 14,CO0 bu; rye, none;
barley $4,000. Afternoon Board-Wheat
tirmer: March, sOssc bid; May s2@s2iso;
June. S2ssc asked; July. z9l2c bid. Corn
easy; February, 45s4c asked; March. 45ssc
asked: May, 47@47lsc; July, 4Sc bid. Oats
dull; May, 29esc.