davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
HE STILL SMILES.

Timothy &c. Byrnes Considerably
on Top of the Heap.
Timothy E. Byrnes came on from
Washington and arrived at Minneapolis
Monday, with his little smile and his ac-
count book of the receipts and eXpendit-
ures of the organization known
as the Republican state league, dur
ing the last campaign. Yesterday
morning he met the executive COM
and made a show down. The result
was in Timothy E. Byrnes' favor. The
committee glanced over its books and
found no woodchucks, and ascertained
that the various sums in addition and
subtraction in the columns of figures
had been correctly sOlved-at least, so
they report-and that all money re-
ceived is properly accounted for. The
Indebtedness of the league was shown
not to exceed $4,000, and when
it was revealed that Timothy
Z. Byrnes was really out $500
in addition to his herculean efforts in
behalf of the cause he was placed in
the light of martyr. The committee
spent several hours with Mr.. Byrnes
behind closed doors, and then ad-
journed for lunch. William Henry
Eustes Joined them and added his be-
nign cOuntenance to the love feast.
After lunch. or, rather dinner, the
committee went to work again
and formulated the report which
is appended. Those present were:
Timothy E. Byrnes, Minneapolis; ID.
w. Bruckart, st. Cloud: Il. G. Evans,
Minneapolis; Tams BiXby, Red Wing;
e. A. Sumner, Minneapolis: William
Lee. Long Prairie; S. F. Wadhams, Du-
luth George M. Nelson. st. Paul;
George p. McManus, st. Paul: Z. &.
Edwards, Spring Valley.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
To the Members of the Republican League
of Minneapolis: Your executive committee
would respectfully report that, after a careful
and exhaustive examination of the books
and accounts Of the president OF the State
Republicans league we find that all moneys
collected for league purposes have been fully
and properly accounted for: that the same
have been judiciously and economically eX-
pended, and that in addition to the sum so
collected the president has paid out of
his own funds for said purpose the sum
of S335.Gl Your committee would further
report that Mr.. Byrnes your president, gave,
without compensation, his entire time to the
campaign work of the league, to the earnest
work of which, seconded by the efforts of
your secretary, Tams BiXby, the success OF
the party in the last election in this state was
largely due: and that the thanks &C the Min
nesota Republican league be rendered to
them for their untiring efforts for the success
of the Republican cause
L. A. SUMNER, S. W. HAYS
G. M. NELSON, (For r. G. Evans),
G. G. EDWARDS, W. Il. LEE,
S. Il. WADHAMs, d. w. BRUoKHART,
G. J. McMANUs.
The committee also decided to issue
a call for a convention of the State Re-
publican league, to be held in st. Paul
June II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
CLEVELAND is A SLAYER
Its Team VIII Not Be Consoii-
dated With Pittsburg.

CLEVELAND, March r. Secretary
Hawley was asked tonight what truth
there was in the rumor that the CleYe-
land ana Pittsburg clubs were to be
consolidated. "There is no truth III It,"
was the reply. Somebody delights, it
seems to me. in circulating stories
that the Cleveland club is about
to be transferred. or sold out,
or something of the kind all the time.
If it is an effort to injure US. scarcely
think it will succeed. We are not going
to sell out, or transfer, or consolidate,
as | have heard, and | guess | would
know it if anybody did. 1t would be
very sensible, wouldn't it, to send
club of sixteen men, at considerable eX-
pense, to Hot Springs if we IN
tended to quite" The brotherhood
left tonight for the South.
Stricken, Snyder, McAleer, Radford,
Twitchell, Hemming, Brennan and
Balsely composed she party. The re-
mainder of the club will be met at
Xarious points in the South. The club
will play it's first game of the season on
Sunday with the ChicagOs at New Or
leans. Radford will not play III the
game. This trip will decide whether
he is to remain at short-strOp perma-
npOtIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
The Committee of Arrangements
Called to Meet.

A meeting of the Irish-Americans is
called for this evening at 206 Nicollet
avenue, for the purpose of arranging
for mammoth parade on st. Patrick's
day, March II. The following Irish
Americans have been placed on the COM
mittee, and are expected to be present:
W. H. Donahue. Thomas Moors, DR.. r.
2. O'Brien, 7. Murphy, Ed O'Brien. j.
P. Quirk, Roger Vail, ]. L. ManniX, Ed
W. Murphy, j. P. Hoy, Matt Gallagher,
j. Nj. Hoy, Aid. John McGowen. James
Howard, d. Kennedy, John Corey, j.
ID. Mahoney, James Doyle, Frank Daily,
M. McHale, f. Trainor, d. &. Sullivan,
II. Byrnes, |. Sullivan, Dr.. Byrnes, L.
Webster. p. IL. Gibbons, Martin Drake,
A. Martin, j. Harrington, j. Ryan, T.
Jordan, Judge Quinn, B. Moussen, T..
w. Hawley. J. 2. Courtney, John Han
men, M. j. Mallen, Jerry Kelly, j. NJ.
Gleason. DR.. Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
A WATCH CARD.
The Wagon Makers and Horse
shoers Adopt New Scheme.


shoers Adopt New Scheme.
The Wagon Makers, Horseshoers
and Jobbers' association at their meet
ing last night resolved to admit the boss
carriage painters to membership in the
association. The members of the asso-
citation have complained that they have
suffered considerable loss from bad bills.
Much of their work is done on
credit, and when times have
been hard and money scarce they
have had considerable trouble in
collecting what is due them. They
claim that after they have dunned
man two or three times for their money
they not only have to wait until he gets
ready to pay them, but, if their Gus
toner has any work to be done. he gen
orally takes it to another shop, and
opens new account. To prevent this,
at the last meeting committee consist
ing of Z. Sahler. W. Porcher and
L. NJ. IyenSOn were appointed to
suggest some means by which
the trade generally could be
warned against such persons. AT the
meeting last night the committee pre-
scented what will be known as q watch
card" This card will be issued monthly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13

or weekly to members of the associa-
only. and will contain the names of
those who have contracted bills and re-
fused to pay them, together with such
particulars as may be deemed neces-
Sary by the officers of the association.
Should man whose name appears on
the card apply to any of the shops to
have word done he will either have to
pay cash for the job or go without the
work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
These Are Grand Jurymen.

The following gentlemen will assem-
BILE at the court house at 10 o'clock on
the morning of April 1, and consider
the evidence against all persons in Hem
nepln county who may be accused of
crime: John Cunningham, II. W. Arm
strong, George Fl. Andrews, D. NJ. Gil
more. John r. jackson, Moses p. Hoyes,
J. Il. Benson, William Gunderson,
Miles Dickey. E. j. Cushman. G. A.
Gray, Jesse G. Jones, d. G. Handy, f.
q. Holbrook and B. f. Latin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Talked Of Hanging.

Sheriff Mead, of Redwood, was on a
visit to Sheriff Eye yesterday for the
purpose of getting few pointers on
legal executions. William Rose is to
be hanged at Redwood Falls on April
IL, and Frank Holden is also under SEN
tence of death in the same county, but
the date of his execution has not, as yet,
been named. The two sheriffs put in
part of yesterday in discussing the mer-
its of different STYLES of scaffOlds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
FETLoCK DEEP IN MUD.
Fav0ritcs Capture All the Prizes
at Clifton.

CL1rroN, n. j., March 12.-The
weather to-day was fine; track muddy;
attendance large. Results:
First race. one mile-Sparlling won, King
Volt second, Pegasus third, Time, :50il.
Second race, seven and a half furlongs-
Manhattan won, Fannie II second, Rose
lnalv-Numay colt third. Time, LA
Third race selling, seven and a half fur
lOngs-Nlabcl Glenn won, Lemon Blossom
second. Jim Murphy third. Time, 1:42l2.
Fourth race, Stratford handicap, mile and
a sixtccnth-Nan won, Wild Cherry second,
Insight third Time, :57l2.
Fifth race, fye-siXteenths Of a mile, for
two.vear-olds-Bes Boy won, Cerise colt
second. Duke John third. Time, 31l2 sec
Ouds
Sixth race, three quarters of mile-Guard
won. Romany second. Freedom third. Time,
.2lla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Seeking to Match CANNES.

The owner of Badly, the noted fight
ing dog of st. Paul, would like to match
him to night any forty-eight-pound dog
in the country, New York rules to
govern. for 500 or upwards; also
Brustis, weight thirty pounds, for same
amount. Any communication regard
ing these notices will receive prompt
attention at this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
FAVORITEs IN FORM.
They Finish First in All Races
But One.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-TO-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Col.
Cox won, Somerset second, Revival third.
Time. l :O9.
Second race, fiveeighths of a mile-Nose-
guy won. Schoolgirl second, Little Bess
third. Time, 1902
Third race half mile-BesSie Briggs won,
Peanut second, King Crab third. Time 49l2.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Friendless won Donovan second, Pete Will
lis third. Time, ASA.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling, eleven siXteenthS Of a
mile-Miss Francis, 90; Lady Blackburn,
1902; Pritchell, l06; Tommy r, 106i Col.
Cox 1906 Barney Tee. ia.
Second race selling, five furlongs-Sema a.
phore 1O2; Story Teller, lO6; Hardee, 1915
Billy PinkertOn, 1913.
Third race, selling. four furIongs-Annie
Brown. 50: Van Ransaler, lOl: Bonnie
Annie, lO4; Forever, lOl; Joe Pearson, los ;
Harkrite, 1l9.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
NGcauley, los; Ida /, 10Y; Harvester, LOG /;
Vice Regent %.
Selections First race, Barney Lee and
Lady Blackburn; second race Billy Piuker-
Ton and Hardee; third race, Forever and Joe
Pearson; fourth race, Ida L and Vice Reg
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
The Electric system.

Thomas Lowry is expected to return
this morning. and will at once inspect
the plans for power houses and all the
motive appliances, which are completed
and only await his approval before con-
struction commences. The plans call
for steam power altogether. and II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
The Zion Baptist Church.

The new Zion church (colored on Fill
more, between Summer and Spring
streets northeast, is about completed.
1t is frame structure of tasteful de-
sign, and will seat 3l5 people. The edi-
fice will be dedicated April 6 with APP
nrOnriate ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13

water power is ever used it will be some
time IN the far future. Only one power
house will be used, that being the build
ing adjoining the central power hOu Sc
The building at Thirty-tirst street, it is
understood, will be utilized for some
other purpose,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau.
ty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them ehild's greatest inheritance, skin
without blemish and body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial Of
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and
most economical cure for all humors Of the
skin, scalp and blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
s-=-------------------------
TWIN CITY SERIES.
Opening Games Between st. Paul
and Minneapolis.

ttiINA NJ i III1tN I'N''Io'
Managers Thompson and Morton met
in Minneapolis yesterday and arranged
series of four games between the st
Paul and Minneapolis teams to occur
April II, Is, 10 and 16. The games of
the 18th and 18th will take place on the
st Paul grounds and the other two on
the Minneapolis grounds. 1t has been
arranged to have neither Duke nor
Meekin pitch in any of the series. The
men of both teams will be ordered TO re-
port for duty about April 1.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
Cooke City Gleanings.

Cooke at this time of the year is look
ing its best and nature has been very
liberal in bestowing her blessings. Be-
sides her great mineral wealth, the
scenery and surroundings are at all
times beautiful and interesting
The delay of the passage of the rail
road bill, which would seem just cause
to discourage the many miners who have
''borne the burden and heat of the day."
seems only to anchor their hopes more
firmly on the future greatness of Cooke,
which even to the most casual observer
appears certain.
Representation work is being pushed
forward now and new mines developed.
There is also building and renairino o.
ing on in all parts of the camp.
Nichols & Chittenden's store is com
pleted and is credit to them and an
ornament to the town.
Jack Connell is building an addition
to his residence, now occupied by Mrs.
James Clark, who has come into Cooke
for the summer
Mr.. Harry Gassert is back again after
an absence of two or three weeks.
New arrivals come in on nearly every
stage, either prospecting or to spend the
in the bracing air of Cooke
City.
With this characteristic push and
perseverance, of it's people, combined
with it's vast stores of wealth that no
one can compute, Cooke is sure to he
nearing that "good time" for which so
many here have nobly labored and still
are waiting. MOUNTAIN PINE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
The Mamie Mining COmDanv.

The two we'll known quartz lodes, the
Mamie and the "Boodle,' situated in the
Boulder district, Park county, have just
been incorporated under the above
name with A. D. Sidle president, and
A. D. Sidle and Gus Sidle board OF
management.
The IS foot vein of free milling gold
ore can be distinctly traced through
both claims and from development al
ready made, shows an immense body of
free milling quartz.
The improvement consists of Is foot
cut and 85 foot tunnel, penetrating the
vein near it's lowest point on the property
and following the vein diagonally into
the hill. The tunnel is wholly within
ore and everything taken out assays
from $500 to S142 per ton. And from
assays all over the dump, the owners can
fairly estimate the ore taken out at $50
per ton.
Thirty six feet from the mouth of the
tunnel shute of ore is crossed dipping
toward the hill, averaging higher in
quality than the balance of the lead,
the two assays from it running from $50
to SOB in gold. The Sidle brothers
and all who have seen these claims are
convinced that the property is very
and from the immense bulk of
ore may prove to be of the same char
acter and rock as the great "Homestake"
of the Black Hills. The earth over the
lead is nowhere deeper than six feet,
and the owners confidently assert that
with force of ten men they can keep
10 stamp mill running day and night
without further development.
The capital stock of the company is
81 ,OOO, 1000 or 100000 shares at par value
Of 81. There are 100000 shares in the
treasury, $4,000 Of which have been
offered at 10 cents per share, paid up
and non assessable. All of the proceeds
are to be devoted to working the mine
The owners of the balance of the stock
are under agreement not to sell any of
their personal holdings until the treas
lrry fund is sold. There will be no
nigh salaries, and no other inside track,
and every cent that comes in will be
accounted for by legitimate working OK
oenses the purchase of machinery and
he books of the company will always be
'pen to inspection of stock holders.
Any further information will be cheer
ully given by Geo. p. Urner, secretary,
Big Timber.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
Lands Withdrawn.

The land Office at Bozeman has been
notified by the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office that the following lands
have been withdrawn from entry and
filings thereon will not be received until
further notice. These lands are reserved
for reservoir purposes: Sections 10 to
36, in townships g, IL and g, IL Q;
also all OF townships 2 8, 9 Q; 3 g, 9 Q; 5 g,
8 Q; 6 8, 8 Q; Is, Z Q; s 9, 6 O.; 8, e;7s,
6 Q; 8 9, ., and 8 8, 6 Q. It will be seen
that this includes Livingston township
q 8, 9e), but will not affect any lands
upon which filings have already been
made.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
PRICE 10 CENTS.

Real Estate and Mining Transfers,
The following transfers have been
filed with the county clerk and recorder
the past week:
George Hawkins and wife to Daniel
Short, lot %, block IS. Livingstone; con
sideration 81, 500.
Charles w. Hoffman and wife to the
Livingston Coal and Coke company, coal
lands near Cokedale; consideration S12,-
600.
Matilda S. Swift and Calvin B. Swift
to J. c. Villas, lot II, block Is, Cooke;
800.
j. c. Villas to Matilda S. Swift and
Calvin B. Swift, lot II, block Is, Cooke;
$1,000.
Lotta S. Russell to E. G. Day, one
fourth interest in the Lexington quartz
lode claim, in the New World district;
5000.
Joseph 0. Hudnutt, Carrie E. Hud-
mutt, Jerome B. Mickey, Margaret NJ.
Mickey and Gilbert r. Mickey to the
Poor Man Mining company, the Poor
Man quartz lode mining claim, in the
New World district; con ,ideration nom
inal.
George H. Arnold to Adam G. Arnold,
lot -, block 95, Livingston; considera-
ton $3.50.
George W. Metcalf to j. w. Nelson,
lots Is and 16, block 95, Livingston;
s4,5OO.
Philip Mercer to Henry Frank, lot 5,
block Ga, Livingston; $3.50.
Henry S. Potts to Philip Mercer, lot 3,
block GA, Livingston; $3.50.
David Noble and wife to Henry Frank,
mining property in the New World dis
trict; S1,872.45.
b. .Sperling to John A. Burk, one fourth
interest in and to the Miners Delight
quartz lode mining claim, in the New
World district, s75.
Harry j. Kleaves to James Mcbride,
interest in and to the Isabella
quartz lode mining claim in the New
World district, $500.
William G. Sehlbrede and wife to II.
J. Griffin, lot Is, block lib, Livingston
$500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
To Exclude the Chinese.

Acting Secretary Bacheller has is
sued the following instructions in re-
gard to the re-entry into the United
States after visit to China:
rst-Chinamen who are laborers
are. under the exclusion act Of October
l, 1883, absolutely debarred from land
ing in the United States territory under
the department regulations of July,
September and December, 1889.
Second-Chinamen who are not la
bOrers, and who may have heretofore
resided in the United States, are not
prevented by the existing law or treaty
from returning to the United States af-
ter visiting China or elsewhere. No
certificates or other papers, however.
are issued either by the department or
its officers to show that they are enti-
tied to land in the United States. but it
is suggested such person should. be-
fore leaving the United States, provide
themselves with such proofs of the
identity as may be deemed proper, show
ing that they have been residents of
the United States and that they are not
laborers, so they can present the same
to and be identified by the collector of
customs at the post where they may re-
turn.
Third-Chinese persons, not laborers,
who may come to the United States for
the first time, are only entitled to lard
upon compliance with section 3, of the
action of July 5, '84, which prescribes
such person "shall obtain permission
of and be identified as 50 entitled by the
Chinese government or by such other
foreign government of which he was a
subject a. the time. Such Chinese per-
sons shall be subject in such case to be
evidenced by the certificate issued by
the government. which certificate shall
be in the English language and shall
show such permission with the name
of the benefited person in his or her
proper signature, etc.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
The Death Dealing Cyclone.

The Death Dealing Cyclone.
A terribl ecyclone swept over the lax
region near st. Paul on Sunday after
noon. leaving death and desolation in it
path. To the north and east of St. Pau
there are a number CT little lakes which
are sought by multitudes every Sunday
and on the shores of these lakes many
campers pass the hot months of summer
At Lake McCarron, two or three miles
north OF the city, the storm first begar
Its work OF destruction, several persons
being killed and number injured. Al
Lake Coleman the damage was very
heavy. j. H. Schurmier, prominent
business man of st. Paul, and wife were
killed and their little child seriously in.
jured. George Miller, teller of the First
National bank, was also killed. When
this storm struck the little lake the boat
house was lifted up bodily and overturn-
ed in the water and boat loaded with
persons was given similar treatment.
Other buildings were demolished or bad
ly wrecked. Moving from the starting
point the cyclone struck Lake Joana,
Lake Gervais, Lake Vadnais, Little Can
ada, and passed on about four miles east
OF White Bear lake. The greatest dis
aster occurred at Lake Pepin. The
steamer Sea Wing had departed from
Red Wing with $50 passengers on board
for Lake City, where the encampment of
the state militia was in progress. At
several small towns along the shore of
Lake Pepin enough people were taken
on board to make $50 when the boat
reached her destination. A barge was in
tow which carried 100 of this number.
Late in the afternoon the party re- en-
barked for home and was in the middle
of the lake off Lake City when the cy-
clone struck Lake City. The boat be-
came unmanageable at once. The barge
was cut loose and after an hour drifted
to the shore with about twenty people
On board. The remainder we're drowned.
The bodies of those drowned to the
number of fifty two arrived in Red Wing
Monday morning, where the whole city
was in mourning. The following is list
of the dead SO far as identified: John
Hemer, wife and two children; Peter
Gellen, wife and five children; Mrs.
Blaker and two children; Mrs Hemfob
ing and three children; Mrs. Schulberg
md daughter; Minnie Fisher, Marie
'koglund, Katie DAILY, Mrs. Sherf and
Fred Christ, Annie Steiger,
francis Steiger, Geo. Nelson, John Ra-
'iens and wife, Charles Dinslage, Fred
sewers and daughter, Tom Larson, Addie
Wing and sister, H. Redlus and two
Fred Hattemeyer, Mamie
ADAMS, Henry Steiner, Katie Burk-
lardt, A. 0. Anderson, Eddie Christie
'herson, Herman Hipper, George Harris,
lrs, Nellie Wolhm and son, Millie Niles,
srerson Fiby, Cordy johnson, Floy
mith, Myrtle Nero, Ira Fulton.
1t is believed the total death roll will
each 125.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19
School Notes.

Prof. John Curran, principal of the
Red Lodge schools, has been elected
president of Edgar college, Nebraska.
He leaves Sunday for his new field of
labor.
Miss Efie Benjamin is the teacher of
the Chico school.
Fred. Mjelde opened the summer term
of school at Melville on Monday last.
County Superintendent Eva M. Hun
ter visited the Mcleod school yester
day.
A public examination for teachers
will be held in the public school build
ing in this city on the last Saturday in
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-07-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land office
~ at Bozeman, Mont June 10th, 1890. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge Of the 9th
district court, or his absence before the clerk
Of said court at Livingston, Montana, on July
q, 1890, viz: Jacob Egeler homestead entry No.
557 for the south "A of no thwest a and south
west u of northeast u and northwest a of south
west 4 of section "a, township north, range
east He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cult
vation of said land, viz: Robert Aitken, Peter
Kirscher, John Egeler, of Clyde Park, Mont;
John Emhof, Of Meyersburg, Mont.
E. f. FERRIS, Register.
First publication June IA, lS9O)