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The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-08

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The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-08

VAAO Ill % Va ~ koUAA oSAs
N. B. and Morgan Everts, of Web.
ster City, Iowa, arrived in Wadena
Monday morning, on visit to their
nephew, w. NJ. Everts. N. b. Eyerts
is chief engineer of the Canon Valley
r. r., and found on arriving here, q
telegram which required his taking
the next train, to attend to the bust
ness of his road. ;,
The barn on the farm of MILLER L
Foss, two miles south Of town, was
burned Tuesday, having taken fire
from prairie fire. Most of the con-
tents were removed, the only except
ion being a harvester belonging to
Mr. Wait, who resides on the place.
The loss was about six hundred dol.
lars.
We understand from one Of Vern.
dalc's leading citizens that the editor
Of the Journal was. so confused by
the happy event that made one of
two, that instead Of having his
trunks checked to Verndale, he had
them checked to Chicago or some
other place, and no end Of trouble
has been occasioned thereby to the
new housekeepers. II
Miller 4 Foss have sold their build.
ing on the. corner of Averill and
Third Sts., to Giles Peake, who will
remove the postofice thereto. M. &
F.. will erect. as soon as possible, !,
building for their hardware business
on the corner opposite their old stand,
2ex70, two stories in hight with shop
on the west end: of one story, 18x26,
and aware house on the side of the
main binding, of one stcr:: 16x7O.
It is wsll.f. ~::s..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
A sgd AMicJivn

The death Of Norman q. Peters, which the
GLOBE is called upon to announce this
morning, will occasion sorrow among wide
circle of friends in this city. Mr.. Peters was
young man about twenty seven years ofage,
who less than two years ago married I
estimable and accomplished young lady-Miss
Guild-of Newark, New Jersey, the former
home of both parties. Last fall they removed
to St. Paul, under medical advice, to avail
themselves of this climate, Mr.. Peters being
afflicted with lung and throat affection.
They took up their residence at
the Mitchell house, on East Eighth street,
while he accepted responsible position In the
real estate and loan Office OF Graves & Vinton.
They formed many acquaintance and
won hosts of frIends-in fact few new
corners receive such cordial greet
ings as were extended to them. Some
three weeks ago Mrs. Peters left for visit
home, Mr.. Peters being in an improving con-
dition. He was, however, taken suddenly
worse, and, last Wednesday, he started to join
his wife at their old home in Newark, W here a
mother, sister and brother also reside. A tel
egram from his brother-in- law yesterday con-
tanned the painful intelligence that he died on
the cars before reaching Philadelphia, within
three hours ride Of the wife and home he SO
much desired to reach. Mr.. Peters was a
Barclay, with P. III, Kelly 81 Co., and one Of
his last remarks to his boyhood companion
was, 81 should not be surprised if should be
so weak that they would have to carry me
home when ] get to Newark" He little
dreamed at that time, no ~ever, that he was
destined never 10 meet again The loved ones at
home,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Church Services To-Day.

Revival services at the Jackson street Methodist
church to-day at 80 and 10 80 and 8: 80 and
1880 o. m All the meetings will be conducted by
the Rev. Thos. Harrison, the evangelist. Seats
free. Welcome.
At First NJ. e. church, Sunday school at IL 80 p.
M to-day No other services. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening ct s O'Clock.
Services to-day (Thit Sunday at Saint John the
Evangelist church, corner Of ashland avenue and
Mackubin street. Rev. Henry Kittson, rector.
Morning prayer and holy communion, 1880 q. m
Full choral evensong. Flower festival and holy
baptism o. 10. The seats are free at a'leervces.
First Presby terisn church. corner Of Lafayette
avenue and Woodward street. Preaching at 10 30
o. m and p m. by the pastor, Rev. 8. Conn, d. d
ST. Psul's church. {Episcopal) corner of Ninth
and Olive Rev. e s. Thomas Rector, Rev. F. b.
Nash Jr., assisting priest. Whit Sunday service
II a. m and D. m Sunday School 81 .. In.
special baptismal service, p. m.
Another meeting of the Disciples Of Christ vii be
held this afternoon at O'Clock, II the Market
street church, east side of Rice park. Preach
ing by Elder John @. hay, Of Minneapolis. All are
cordially invited.
Services at Clinton avenue NJ. E. church, {sixth
ward), at 10 80 3. m. and IN MemcIih seivcts
In the morning D. Morgan, pastor.
Unity church. wsbsshax street, opposite Summit
avenue W. O. Ganret, pastor Services at 10 80.
Sunday School at 1918. Free Reading Room, with
many magazines and papers and chances to write
letters, from 2: so to p. m. Every one welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
right-minded woman could do otherwise,
and unhappiness and misery follow.

right-minded woman could do otherwise,
and unhappiness and misery follow.
The censorious husband is another class
for whom st. Paul preached. He seems
to have grudge against his wife; he con-
siders that that unfortunate woman has
got the advantage of him in marrying
him, he feels bitter towards her, and
tries by fault finding to even up things.
No word of praise ever escapes his lips;
her most earnest efforts to please him
meet with no appreciation. Others may
regard her as lovely, sensitive woman,
but to him she is simply his wife, and
must know her place.
If she is o highly strung, affectionate
woman she will either close her heart to
him and live cold, scornful~ life, or in
reckless despair pull his castle of pride
about his ears and drag his name down to
dishonor and shame. There are but
few exceptions to this rule, that if
husbands are manly and loving
they will find their truest and
best friends in their wives. There
can be nothing more infinitely mean than
for man to win wife in the guiSe OF
an honest, noble character, and with a
fair show of truth and affection, and af-
forwards to drop the disguise and appear
in his deformity mean and dishonest
man.
There would be many more happy
homes than now if husbands would keep
the vows they made as lovers, and make
as serious efforts to retain the love as
they did to win it. If men loved theil
wives they would not think cherishing
meant roof and something to eat; they
would not try to satisfy heart hunger
with an allowance for clothes. When g
man makes woman his wife he has
| taken her destiny into his hands to make
OR mar, and, if there is spark of manli.
ness about him, he will do his best te
prove worthy the trust, to make her life
better than it could have been without
HIM.
There are husbands who love theil
wives as did the hero of Mrs. Browning's
poem, and who told her so in these
words:
"I love thee to the level of every days
Most quiet need, by sun and candle light.
love thee freely, as men strive for right;
/ IoYe thee purely, SIS they turn from praise
/ love thee with love seemed to lose
With my lost saints. love thee with thu
breath,
Smiles, tears, of all my life! and, if God
choose,
shall but love thee better after DEATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
SALTWATER.

Warden Reed is expected home to-day.
Judge Tallant, of Grand Forks, WAS here look
ing over the city yesterday.
The Aunt Betsie went over to-day with two barges
of wood in tow, bound for ST. Paul.
Ths pulpit of the Uniye; salist church will be oc.
cupied to day by Prof. Marston. of Minneap lis
Services will commence at the usual time.
Andrew Ulen. Ian dIord Of the WiliIams Houe is
very uneasy about his brother who sailed for this
country in the middle Of April nothing having been
beard of HIM since his embaIkation.
very unfriendly feeling has existed for 30 MT
time between two prominent members OF the Legal
fraternity III this city, which finally culmnsted in
suit for assault before Juoge Oaikins Of the mu-
nicipal CO TT.
Samuel Blair and Gordon Lang were conveyed
from the county jail to the state prison Friday
evening by sheriff Holcombe. 3hey were Gun
yicted at the present term Of the district court Of
the crime of larceny, and sentenced to year and
six months Imprisonment
DR.. J. @ Rhodes. OF this city, receivek teiegra .
Thursday evening announcing The death Of his Sis
ter. This bereavement is the mere severe it
unexpected and the deceased WAS an only sitter,
The doctor LIFT yesterday afternoon for Utica, N.
7. in order TO be present at the funeral.
If any of the readers CT the GLOBE or any Of the
public in general are needing anything In the line
of dentistry, call Dr.. r. Van waters. The doc
tor will extract your molars Or inciSorS without
causing any pain t. the patient He Is also fully up
with the times ID all branches OF mechanical dem
.istry. Office over the Lumbermsn's bank.
The steamer Sam Atiee, Low lying In port, has
been furnished with the Brueh electric ight-it is
used only as headlight AID is said 10 be perfect
success enabling those on board the steamer to see
all parts of the raft whenever occasion demaL DIS.
The Aztec is owned at Fort Madison, l.. A., for
which point she will leave this evening with . raft
of logs.
Three prisoners from Otter Tai county were
brought to the state prison yesterday. he first
two were convicted ct breaking and entering In .
house in the night with intent to commit larceny
Hartley IS in for TWO and half years, and Rowland
for two years. Clarke wss sentenced for three
years for entering house IL the daytime with in-
tent to commit larceny.
HEADQUARTERS MULLER Posr Nc. ],
DEPATMENT oF MINNESOTA, G. A. r.,
STLLwATKB, Mimi, Nay al, 1859
Special Order No 8,
Comrades of Muller Post No. l, G. A. R will
asserube at p1ss headqu.r srs, in full uniform on
Sunday evening, May 81 1892 at :3u O'Clock p m +,
to attend memorial services III the OpeTa honss.
BY order of ". Il. Ii. TAYLOR.
Post Commander
A. A. CAPRoE, Adjutant.
The line Of march to be taken by Muller Post No.
/. 6. A. 3 :, on Decoration Day will be TO lows
North Oh Main street 70 90 m3rcial avenue. v-st
on CONNIE cisl avenue to Second street south on
Second to Chestnut street, west Chestnut 10
Third street. north on Third to Churchill street,
west on Ohur chill TO Fourth street, sOnth Fourth
TO the ceneterJ. ". II. b. TAILOR,
Post Commander.
A. AiOAPRON. Adjutnnt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
An Acquisition for s.. Paul.
TO the Editor OF the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
PORTLAND, Maine, HAY 18th. 1Ss2.-"Go west
young man." This concise answer which the late
Horace Greedy made to yonng man who sought
the great editors advice as to how he should pro
coed to make life success, has been often quoted,
and undoubtedly the advice thus given him has been
acted upon by thousa DIS upon thousands of young
men who never saw Horace Greedy, but who had
faith in his wisdom. Within my own narrow sphere
have known very many brgh. young men to start
out for the iiLmitable west hoping there to better
their chaDces of securing foriue. I call to mind
one who but recently left this city
for st Paul His prospects here were
more hatteriDg than Is usually m.ted out to young
men, and with his natuI al aptitude FOR business and
his excellent moral character, would have secured
final success for him If he had chosen to have re-
mai ed here But he left good position here and
accepted q clerksip with the Messrs. Powers
Brothers Il Durkee, wholesale dealers in dry goods.
of your city. refer to Mr. Arthur W. Brewer, son
of John Brewer, Jr Esq, of this city. Young
Mr.. Brewer has mary friends here who will regret
his determination to remain Vest. He Is very
specially connected in his family relation. None
better.
1t is positive loss to any community when this
young men of steady habits and reliable character
leave 1t for other fields Of labor and usefulness, but
while this is true. it must be cheering TO them to
know that they carry slopg tie best wishes OF
very many friends for their prosperity and happi-
ness. This young gentleman has all Of these to
console him in his new home in the vest
W. W. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
WILD JyoOD PARK Association.

Election of Officers aud Extensive Plans
for Improvement.
The Wild Wood Park association, recently incor-
nor ated held its rtt election Of directors during
the past week, and the following board of directors
was elected to serve the first yesr, W.: James n.
Davidson, Frank A. Seymour, E. O. Butts, john
Esply, n. L. Pilkineton Charles P. Eoyes and
J. q. O'Gorman. a very full report Of the pur.
chases of the corporation was made TO the stock
holders, and several committees were appointed.
The directors at once organized aud elected the fol-
lowing officers: James q. DAVIDSON, president
E. G. Butts vice president; john Esply, secretary
Frank A Seymour, treasurer The executive COM
mittee went to the lake on Friday and spent the
whole day in walking over the property and Plan.
ming for extensive Improvements. The cutting out
of un5erbrush on the peninsula and opening Of
roads SO as to make it accessible is being puzzled
with force Of men and surveyors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
SELLS BROTBERS' SIX ENORMOUS
RAILROAD SHOWS.

An Extraordinary Amusement Venture,
Uniting tho Entire and Undivided At
fractions of Six Crest Tented Exhl-
billions.
This monster new consolidation of amuse
ments will positively exhibit at st. Paul Fri
day, JUMP 16. While the eastern managers
of exhibitions under canvas have displayed
unwonted zeal in assembling curiosities and
attractions for the present tentlng season,
those Lochinvars of the west, the Sells
Brothers, have been by no means idle, and
are now upon the read with an organization
that will make the owners of even the MOST
pretentious of associated exhibitions look to
their laurels. These gentlemen, starting
only a few years since from the nu-
cleus of humble wagon show, have been
gradually accumulating property, in animals
and paraphernalia, until now they are the
owners of six among the largest canvas enter
tainments that traverse this continent, and
which they have consolidated this season, as
an experiment, into one vast exhibition. By
this financially hazardous venture they are
enabled to present front SO formidable that
they will have but little fear from opposition,
let it come from whence it may. The alto
gether unprecedented union enables them to
present the largest collection of rare beasts
and birds ever exhibited in America, and
programme of sterling acts and features that
no similar organization has the facilities for
duplicating.
But these Western managers have not been
contented merely with consolidation. They
have added, in every department, attractions
secured both in the Old World and the New,
that will be positively first time features to
AMERICA, and in the procurement OF which
they have been by no means niggardly with
their purses. That the ring performances
may be. beyond peradventure, in the van Of
competition they have secured the services Of
Mr.. Charles Fish, the undisputed leading
bareback and somersau!t rider, whose chal
lenge to anyequestrian, in any country and
for any sum, not less than five thousand dol
lars, has never been accepted, and the proba-
bi]ity is very remote that it ever will be.
They have also engaged, from her European
managers, for season limited to twenty
eight weeks only, the rustrious Andaluslan
beauty, Signorita Adelaide Cordona, whose
daring, bewitchingly beautiful equestrianism
has turned the heads of all the cities of con-
tinetal Europe. To see this beautiful young
Spaniard in her extraordinary four-horse eques-
trianism, and in her difficult and daring deeds
on her single bareback horse will be an
event much to be desired,
Will exhibit In Minneapolis June II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
minneapolis Pede str,au Match.

Arrangem ents have been completed for seventy
five hour go-as-you-please pedestrian match in
Minneapolis, commencing at O'Clock on Wednes-
day evening next at Market hall. The contestants
viii be john Dobler, Of Chicago. holder of the
ests two hour belt; John Mccormick. champion
long -distsnce runner CT Illinois; Robert McKeOn,
Charles Hcl Ike, AID possibly some ambitious SIio-
neapolis ard st Paul speds" AS some of the
competition bave shown their sbiity to make record
time, q speedy contest - expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

THE virtuous ard patriotic Independents OF
Pennsylvania are more loyal than our own
Minnesota Republican patriots. They would
not for moment listen to tie suggestion OF
pl acing Democrat in nomination for the
sspreme bench, thereby making the judiciary
non partisan. Their devotion to the country
is only equaled by their thirst for Boss Cam
Offfoaa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Probate Coasrt.
before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter Of the estate of Irving i Moore,
deceased; petition for letters of administration fed.
Hearing June l9,h, at 10 o. m,
In the matter of the estate OF Elizabeth Gale de-
ceased; will and petition nled. Hearing June 2lst
at 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate Of Johannah d. Nc
Kenty. deceased account and petition fled. Hear
ing JnDe Dist st 10 a. m.
deceased; bond filed and approved. Letters issued
and notice to creditors given.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Kohlman,
deceased; same as above.
SPECIAL 1ERM.
before Judge Brill.
Allan Peterson VS.. Frank Peterson Heard and
granted.
II Fuller Vs. 3. S. Fairchild. Continued for
one week.
l. II. Haas VS.. Vim. Warner. Defendant ap-
pears and is ordered TO appear before referee on
tho 18th of June at 10 O'Clock m
Joseph Ha, ken vs.. Clarence Z. Judd, eurvivin o
partner, etc. Heard and granted.
Ole Oeson vs.. Robert r. Crowell. No response
ard stricken of.
JennieJ Cas.ad vs. Christ Calstad. No response
and stricken off.
Fergus Fshey vs.. C, 8. Winchester ard O., NJ. &
st. +. RailIosd company, garnishee; referred to
r. j. Markoe to take disclosure.
George Benz vs.. George W. Becht ct al. Con-
tiDued by consent.
In the matter OF the assignment of E. q. Holmes
Heard.
Edward 81. Biges vs. p. A. Bergsma, ct al. Heard
and tax, under sdvisement.
j. I'm Berkey ct al, VS.. j. GlaviD, defendant,
and Lawler Bros garnishee. Referred to @. L.
Beiryhln to take disclosure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

GEN BEAVER, in slapping Tom Marshall on
the back when lie was nominated for Con-
gressman-at-lsrge and declaring his belief
that it was the "act of God," seems disposed
to think, since Tom declined The nomination,
that "God moves in mysterious way his
wonders TO perform.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MAYS. 1852.

Mr.. DeNNELLY's book "Aiantis," has
reached it's third edition and continues to in
crease in attracting attention, both in this
country and sbroad. It is in fact the literary
sensation Of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Fast s .eamboating.

MEMPHIS, May N.-The steamer James Lee,
plying between Memphis and Frisrs Point, made
the run fro Helena, Ark . to Memphis. this SITTER
noon 10 five hours and thirty-hree minutes, beat
ing by sixteen and one-half minutes the City of
Providepces time of last Thursday, which was the
fastest ever made by any steamboat Distance be-
tween the two points ninety miles,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
FIRE At MINNEAPOLIS.
Three Buildings Barned by Incendiaries.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sunday, A. NJ, May 2s.--
Three fires were set about the same hour this
morning. Averill, Russell & Carpenter
paper warehouse, the Manitoba railroad ware
house for storing bridge supplies, and va
cant building were burned.
The buildings are all burning at this time.
They are about one block distant from each
other and were simultaneously set on fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
DECORATION DAY.
Arrangements for Its General Observance

Arrangements for Its General Observance
On Tuesday.
After a culpable lapse of interest in Decora-
ton day, the spirit of its observance has been
revived of late years and we are glad to
note that it is even on the increase. The
stock exchange in New York and the board OF
trade in chicago and Milwaukee have adj
journed over both Monday and Tuesday, to
enable ample preparation to be made for hon.
oriDg the memory of those who died that
their country might live.
In st. Paul the banks and public Offices will
be closed at noon, and it is probable that the
closing of all business houses will be gen.
eral. A united movement should be made in
that direction. The programme will be as
follows:
Morning Decorating the graves in Calvary
and Lutheran cemeteries by detail of mem
bers of Acker and Garfield posts.
Afternoon-The place Of eneralrendezvous
is at court house square, where the process
sion will be formed. The two posts of the
p. IN. for preliminary drill. The national
guards assemble at the market hall, and upon
arrival at the court house square at lilo p. m.
the procession will be formed and march at
1870 p. M. sharp.
LINE OF MARCH.
Start from court house square, west on
Fifth to Washington, south on Washington
| to Third, down Third to Jackson, up Jackson
| to Seventh, down Seventh to Broadway, up
Broadway to Mississippi, out Mississippi. to
Oakland cemetery. The entire procession
| will proceed to the cemetery.
NOTE.
Ex-soldiers not members of the G.. A. R
will report at l p. m. on the court house
| square, on north side of the old court house
| to Comrade W. C. Wilson, commander of thai
detachment.
THE DECORATORS.
The ceremony of decoration will be per
| formed by the following committee of youna
misses, the daughters Of ex- soldiers, escorted
| by attachments of the G. A. r.
Martha Sander, Mary Bassen, Katie Sloppy
Emma Brigham, Annie Burr. Julia Smith, Relie NJ
White. Bertha Lemvn, Alice Lemon, Ida Seibert
Maria Scheffer, Elsie Hassenwiukel, Annie Haus
dorf, Louisa r til, Isabella Roth, Mary Richter
Edna Makinson, Helen d. Wright
The order OF the procession has already beer
given in the GLOBE. Aside from the deeora.
| will take place at the stand erected for the
purpose:
Dirge by the Great Union Band.
Reading of general orders by J. j. Nc
Cardy.
Prayer by Rev. David r. Breed.
Vocal music.
Annual address by Col Henry G.. Hicks
Music by the Great Western band.
Recitation by Miss Agnes Green.
Vocal music.
Decorating the graves by Acker and Garfield
Posts, G. A. r assisted by eighteen little
girls, daughters Of ex-soldiers.
Assembly at the stand.
Music-Great Union band.
Decoration of the cross by Hon. W. T.
Burr, commander fcker post, r. A. Becker
commander Garfield post.
Music, America, assisted by Great Western
band.
Benedctior.
A prominent colored citizen has called
upon the GLOBE and sharply criticised his
brethren for their neglect of this day. He
thinks nothing could be more appropriate
than an organized movement on the part
of colored citizens to observe Decoration day.