davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
The Resolution OF the Maine Eete-
rams.

The action Of the Legislature yester-
day with respect to the resolution of the
veterans Of the Third Maine Regiment
viii meet with a hearty Endorsement
throughout the state. \ resolution like
that Of the Maine veterans is calculated
to do more towards erasing whatever I'M
kindly feeling, if any, that may yet re-
main between the North and South than
a hundred speeches or any number of ex-
pressiOns of good will. The resolution
means something, and it may take prac-
teal shape and lead to results that will
be appreciated in the South as nothing
else would The Maine veterans have
shown that their hearts are
in the right place. Whether
Congress beeds their recommendation
or not their action will be estimated as it
should be by those who Were soldiers in
the COnfederacy. 1t is not improbable
that their resolution will bear fruit. 1t
may be seconded by Union veterans in
other states, and Congress may yield
to the soldier sentiment Of the country,
and out Of an overlooking treasury appro-
pirate enough TO provide homes for brave
ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors who
are no longer able TO provide for them
selves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER :, 1888.


DAILY MoRSIS6 SEws. one year, SO o.; SIS
uGnths, s. %. three months. q 80; one
month. 81 %.
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Is ADvASCE- DELIVERED BT CARRIER or PRE-
PAID 81 NAIL.
Man subscribers VIII please observe the date
on their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ten lines make a -Quare-a line average
seven words Advertisements. per square
one insertion 81 O0- two insertions, 3 - :
three insertions. - %, six Insertions. - p5-
twelve Insertions. 81 -, eighteen lnstI
tIOuz. xl2 SO. tWcutF-slN Insertions 80 ''-
or1I ar Beading Notices dou BILE above rate.
-uecfal rates on large advertise ment--
tmu-emcut Adve, ti-cmeut- ~ ~ per "a
Nurti1u Advert i-emeut-- Marriages, unefal--
Meeting an Special Notices - vu per
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LEGAL Advertisements Of Druluafle-, Sheflh-
and other officials inserted 40 the rate pre-
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Wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost ana found.
10 cents q line. No advertisement inserted
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Remittance can be made by Post once order
Registered Letter or Express. al our risk
We do not insure the Insertion OF any a1Fef-
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do ,ge insure the number 81 insertions
within the time required bE the advertiser.
Advertisements viii. however. have their
fuII number OF insertions when the time
can De- made mp. but when accldenlafl1
left out aud the number OF insertions can
not bee given. the money rtld TOT inc eIlt..
fa.I In-.r. IONS v.ll Doe rsts.r--A ie li- @'i-
f-r 81. llff-r- -i...alli He add messed
Il. 81. E-TILI- savannah tra-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
SPRING Hill COLLEGE,

GARIBALDI. CASTOR CO., y. c.
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
Terms $40 per Collegiate year Of ten months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

John T. Raymond says that the English
actor. Irving, Is a great man. Raymond
says that he played in the same company
with him during the Paris Exposition
the play being "Our American Cousin -
and that then be predicted great fJl-
ture for him. Raymond, however. is such
"a joker that it is difficult to tell when he
is I'm earnest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
Enttrru.
Gouratiortai.
Academy

WILL Dc reOpCned in the new building
w Bull street, between Macon and Charl-
ton streets, opposite 81. Johns Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

Mai subscribers viii please observe the d.
on their WraUUers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

No superstitioUs graye-digger will I'M
dertake 10 open the grave OF Shakespeare
after reading the warning inscription on
the flat stone which covers it. The in
-criptiOn is as follows:
Good freu for Iesus sake forebeare
To diEE the dust eucIOased heare:
Ble~t DE ye man VI spares thes stones.
And cur-t De ye Vt moves my bones
However. permission having been given
70 eXhUme the remains by the Vicar Of
neutrality-suspicious., somebody will be
found who will willingly open the grave.
The object is TO examine the skull
phren0l0eically. II is doubtful if il is vet
whole. after a burial Of 2G7 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
4 Strange Malady,

Chales Gale, of Winona, was again brought
before Judge McGrorty of the probate court
yesterday afternoon, examined on charge of
insanity and discharged. Gale is man with
out family or relations and was employed in
some capacity by lumber firm. He says that
he is subject to mental alteration at which
times he has no memory of any circumstances
which may transpire, and after spell of this
description, lasting few days, his memory and
wits return to him. and after several weeks of
being as well as any man, he again falls into
this lethargic mental state.
He dropped into this fit in Winona last week
and when he come out of it found himself in a
grated cell of a Jail, having not the least idea
where he was. He had been found by a St.
Paul policeman wandering aimlessly about the
streets, and not being able to
intelligibly give any account of account of him
self was locked up for a lunatic, and on
his first examination before the Judge for candi-
dacy for st. Peter, frsm his strange behavior
the Judge was unable to decide upon his sanity
But yesterday he came out of jail as bright as
a new dollar, and on the decision for his dis
charge gave an account of himself, of which the
above is the substance.
lie said he wanted to, and has tried to go to
St Peter to be treated for his malady, but the
Wioona doctors would not send him there. His
di ease is indeed a strange one, and the case of
a citizen desiring to go to lunatic asylum, and
not being able to gain admission is a rare one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
RniIirau Returns.

The railroad commissioner yesterday
received returns of gross earnings of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company on road from st. Paul and
Minneapolis junction to st. Vincent,
GAINESVILLE and branches in the State of
Minnesota for six months ending June 30,
1888: Freight, $2,12O,ss1.s7; passengers,
$500, 1O5.67; mails, $3o,71S.s4; express,
$4O,591.75; rents, $1,542.0S; miscella-
neous, $34, 1S1.31; total, 5000, 82172; tax
on same at per cant, $90,894.65.
Also returns of gross earnings of the
Minneapolis Northwestern Railway COM
pany on road from Minneapolis to st
Cloud for the six months ending June 80
1888: Freight, sl2,O67O5; passengers
$5,41O.07; mails, $254.59; rents, S57.S2;
miscellaneous, s55.O1; total, $17,S45.o4;
tax on same at per cent, $17S.45.
Also returns of gross earnings of the
Minneapolis & st. Cloud Railway COM
pany on road from st. Cloud to Hinckley
for the six months ending June 80, 1888.
Freight s54,3S2.75; passengers $4,25307;
express SALTS; rents $75.GS; miscellaneous
S41.O7; total S5s, 77735.Tax on the same at
one per cent $587.77.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
DsmocKArIo COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Hennepin county viii meet
in convention in Turner Hall, Minneapolis, on
Saturday, October 6, 1855, at II o'clock M, to
place in nomination candidates for the offices of
county treasurer, judge ot probate, superin-
tendent of shoots, county commissioner, and the
delegation from the First AID Second Wards in
the city Of Minneapolis vii place in nomination
a candidate for county commissioner from the
First district. Wards and townships will be en-
titled to delegates as follow:
City of Minneapolis - First ward
"A; cond ward, 6; Third ward, Is; Fourth
ward, IL; Fifth warl, 10; Sixth ward, 10;
Seventh ward, 8; Eighth ward, 8.
Champlin, Excelsior, Minnetonka, Mime
trista, St. Anthony and Osseo, each one delegate.
Bloomington, Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Eden
Prairie, Greenwood, Independence, Minneapolis
township, Grove and Richfeld, each two dele
gates.
Corceran, Dayton, Hassan, Medina and Ply
mouth, each three delegates.
Ward and town committees viii please see that
caucuses are called in time. By order county
committee. NJ W. GLENN Chairman.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20, 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
MORRIS
A Roaring Well or Underground River,
Gurgling Smotbered Lake.
Morris (Minu J Tribune

Roaring Well or Underground River,
GurgIing Smotbered Lake.
Morris, (Minn. Tribune.
A we'll, about two feet in diameter, is
being bored upon q lot owned by Mr..
Kron, at the rear OF Dempsy's harness
shop, here in Morris, and when about
forty five or fifty feet had been reached,
yesterday afternoon, a noise came up
sounding like the rushing of a subteranean
river over rapids, accompanied by deep
roaring sound. The Tribune Office was
called out, as were many others, to tell
what it all was. We first let down heavy
weight and found the water was only
about foot deep; then tin bucket was
lowered and some of the water was drawn
up, but nothing peculiar Yves found con-
corning it. 1t was muddy and felt, when
rubbed in the hand, like -four paste hav-
ing no tendency to settle that could be
seen-no unnatural smell. Then attempts
were made to lower lanterns; at first the
light burned until it was lowered about
ten feet, after that it went out at four or
five feet, which was caused it is supposed,
by foul air, but those who stood over the
we'll for some time were unable to detect,
80 far as smelling or breathing was con-
cerned, anything wrong in the air coming
up. One of the men engaged in sinking
the well, about fifteen minutes before the
sound was heard, went down to remove
stone, but he did not see, hear,
nor feel, anything strange. The water
can be easily eeen, and appears to
be flowing swiftly, and judging
from the sound we should think this was
the case. 1t must be very wide to make
the noise when we first saw it. We can
come to no other conclusion than it is a
very swiftly flowing stream, of about forty
or fifty feet wide, one foot deep, rushing
pell nell down a steep descent over q
rough surface. There are no lakes in this
vicinity where the water could come from
or go to. It is curiosity of the first Or
der. The general impression is that the
running stream is lower down, and that
the water now reached is that which has
forced itself up through the earth resting
upon the surface of the stream. or lake,
whichever it may be, and that when this
has been reached the water will force it.
self to the top of the we'll with perhaps
considerable speed. The we'll will be
sunk as deep as the apparatus for boring
will reach to see what can be found.
THIS MORNING.
The roaring, gurgling, and waterfall
sound, ceased for a while, at about 10
o'clock last night, then starting again.
This morning it was quiet again at six,
then roaring again, quiet at nine, and
when an .auger full of clay and sand was
taken out, it opened up as loud as ever.
Glasses were brought into requisition at
about nine, and the well was made as light
as day to the bottom, and the whole sur
face of water had the appearance of boil
ing up on all sides and in the center, got a
spot of the surface at rest. The excite
ment in town as we go to press, became
immense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
The Pine-Land Fraud Case.

The q. S. district court is now in ses-
sion and large number of defendants
and witnesses have been dancing attend
ance since Monday in the pine-land pre-
emption cases instituted by Gov. Marshall.
Not far from one hundred witnesses have
been in attendance. Governor Marshall
has dropped or dismissed the cases against
Wentworth & Mcclure, Capt. Sleeper of
Brainerd, Maurice Thomas of Duluth,
Colwell, John Martin & Go. and in fact
all his criminal cases except the case
against r. G. Mitchell of Duluth, and Fl.
L. Gordon. This case he is pushing with
vigor before the grand jury for an indict-
ment against the defendants, and seems to
have concentrated all his energies on
these gentlemen.
Why it is that Governor Mar
shall drops the prosecution of all
the other pine land fellows and pursues
Gordon and Mitchell, may be mystery to
some, but the politicians and others we'll
posted say it is for the purpose of keeping
Mitchell out of his appointment as receiv-
er of the Duluth land Office, and to punish
Gordon who has given Marshall PRETTY
severe drubbing in his pine land letter
published in the GLOBE. It is certain
~ true that men have been let off
easy who are far more guilty than they
are. It is understood that Marshall's
course Is meeting with disapproval from
the leading public men, and that the Uni
ted States district attorneys, are not to
blame for the course taken in these cases,
but that Marshall has practically taken
the matter into his own hands and has
dropped the worst cases, and is pursu-
ing Mitchell and Gordon for
personal and political reasons. Gordon
and Mitchell are both on hand at the
Merchants Hotel, and have been all this
week patiently waiting for Marshall to get
his little indictment. They say they are
prepared for trial, and ready to blow his
charges out of water.
Gordon says he is GLAD that Marshall has
concentrated all his batteries on him and
Mitchell He says his illustrious "bald
headed friend has got a bigger load in
his cart than he can haul off.
Gordon has been on the war path from
the start, and seems to have just as much
sand as ever.
He says he is ready for the final battle,
md has no fears of the result; and
hat Marshall will get tired of the fight be-
lore he does.
Gordon says that, owing to the peculiar
condition of the atmosphere, Marshall has
''UoJunt0rily' resigned his position as spe-
cial agent of the interior department, and
will shortly return to the shades of private
life, and perhaps go into the pre- emption
tasiness On his own hook.
Politics is politics, and this is qussr
world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05

him would be one that is spontaneous. If he
would set the ofHce-holders at work and there
by gain the nomination it would not be any
good to him, and he is leyel-headed enough to
know it.
This disposes of Arthur, though
it not probable that he sees the
matter in exactly the same light
as Mr. Hale. With the assistance
of Chandler and Mr. Gresham, Arthur has
hoped to make some Roadway toward a
nomination. The intrigue has been in
progress some months, and Mr.. Hale has
improved his opportunity to inform the
President that his ambitious hopes will
not be gratiifed. OIL the President takes
the hint, as he should, he will get out OF
the way and escape the sound thrashing
any Republican candidate will receive in
1884. The country has had enough OF
Republican Presidents and will not con-
sent to see another for some years to
come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
Funeral OF Mrs. Paul Hauser.

TIE funeral of Mrs. Hauser, wife of
Paul Hauser, and sister of Albert Scheffer,
took P ce from the family residence yes
terday ;.fternoon at 3 o'clock. The floral
offeril- IS completely covered the coffin,
and were touchingly appropriate. The
pail bearers were P. Classen, J. J. Law
renee, Theo. Hamm, R. w. Eltizner, j. J.
Penner, f. Won Baumbach. DR.. R. Schiff
man end Gebhardt Bohn. The remains
were followed to Oakland cemetery by a
large concourse Of friends. At the grave
Mr.. Heinch, editor of the Minneapolis
Freie PreSse, delivered feeling address
and the remains were committed to the
grave. Mrs. Hauser died at her former
home in Wisconsin, but her remains were
brought here to lie in the family burial lot
beside her son who preceded her a few
weeks ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05

THE associated press in announcing that
invitations will be issued to-day, to the
fifteenth annual reunion of the Army of
the Cumberland, in Cincinnati, Oct. "a.
and %, names score or more of generals
who will be present. It will be reunion
of generals of course, and as usual in such
cases the private soldiers will be conspicu-
GUS by their absence Or silence, while the
reader of the newspaper accounts of the
reunion wal wonder how he could have
forgotten the very names of SO many Of
ficers whose titles ought to indicate COIL
spicuoUs service. If he reflects he will re-
member that most of the generals
are inconspicuous to him because they won
their stars by other means than gallantry
and wisdom in warlike service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
Hostfn as Dc Dakota Extension.

The Hastings & Dakota road has been
extended south Of Aberdeen from Wolsey,
forty eight miles, and it is expected they
will be running over it this week. The
road is about completed, but trains are
not running regularly. From Howard to
Woonsocket the iron is all loid, but it will
be some time before trains are rnnning
regularly. The principal points aloha the
line of the Hastings q Dakota
road are Redfeld, Tulare,
Bonilla, Wolsey, Virgil, Alpena, Woon-
socket. Along the Southern Minnesota
the principal points are Roswell, Diana,
Forestburg. The new part of the Hast
ings 6 Dakota division starts at Aberdeen
and crosses the Chicago & Northwestern
at Redfeld and Wolsey, The Southern
Minnesota starts at Woonsocket and con-
meets with the Iowa and Dakota division
at Mitchell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05

Identification. His brother and wife went
Immediately there and identified the re-
mains, and took possession of his effects,
bringing the body with them and burying
it in the family bury ing grcnnd. His
widow mourned for him 10 dead uatii L
short time since, when, it is said, she en-
gagged herself tn marry another man.
Matters were in this condition when last
week The original Rafferty, turned up at
his home safe and sound, putting a stop
to all matrimonial arrangements, and as
sorting his rights 10 both wife and prop
erty. There appears to have been no mo-
tive for deception in the Identification,
and 1t is thought to be genuine case of
mistaken identity throughout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
Strangely Mistaken Identity.

A revelation has recently been made in
Lockport, four miles north of here, that
has caused quite hubbub in the social
circles of that place. About two years
ago, T. L. Rafferty,, of Lockport, left
home and family for the west, and was not
heard of after his departure until about
year ago, when a telegram reached his
family from st. Louis stating that man
answering his description had been
drowned there, and his body was awaiting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The building boom in Winona exhibits
no abatement.
Ice about an inch thick formed at WI
mona On the night of Sept. 80.
Duck hunters in Hastings are said to be
more numerous than the ducks.
The Hastings Ne,0 Era has entered upon
its eighth volume and is prospecting.
Arrangements have been made to Or
ganize fire company in Sleepy Eye.
The GAINESVILLE Argus says there is an
immense yield of cranberries in that vi
cinity.
Chinese laundry in Mankato was
robbed the other night of $65 in cash,
while Wah Lee slept.
Vincent Maeixner who had leg broken
by accident at Kasota, while at work on
that section, had tbs broken limb amputa-
ted last week.
Matt Rowan, of Hastings, brakeman
on the 81. 6 D. railroad, had three fingers
crushed at Chaska last week, while max
ing coupling.
The auditor of Blue Earth county has
received the $3.50 voted by the legislature
in aid of the iron bridge on the old terrific
rial road in that county.
A collision and smash-up of trains &C.
Cured at Nicollet last week, by which the
engineer and laboFsf were injured, the
former quite seriously.
Col. James Morrison of the Morrison
house in Hiokiy was robbed the other day
of $3.50 and vhlua5le watch while visit
ing the late county fair at Saltwater.
At Lamberton, the ten-year-old son Of
Charles Porter run his hand into sausage
mill and the flesh was literally cleaved off
the bones. Amputation was necessary.
The body of John Rowan, who was miss
ing from the government boat No. 1, at
Hastings has been found in the river near
Nininger, and was taken to the home of
his parents in Hastings. It is not known
how he fell into the river. 1t is said he
was very exemplary young man and had
hosts of friends.
William Hamilton of Aitkin died re-
Gently from an overdose of morphine.
The doctor had prescribed morphine pow
ders to be taken between two and three
hours apart. 1t is supposed that either
ignsrantly, or carelessly or purposely, he
tasted the powders oftener than directed,
with fatal result.
The body of John RoolIo, Swede, who
was drowned at Duluth the other day, by
walking off the dock to take board has
been found. Dynamite cartridges had
been exploded, and the ship had been
dragged for some hours. He was over 90
years old. The coroner found bottle
half full of whisky in one of his pockets.
Mankato Rerie,u: Mr.. Jacob Hansen
shoemaker on North Fort street, who has
been afflicted with 3spression OF spirits
since the loss NJ ul.lid by death, several
years ago, aLle npted to kill himself, one
day last week, by cutting his throat. For
tunately the wound inflicted did not prove
fatal. DR.. Harrington dressed it, and he
has since been sent to the asylum at st.
Peter. The case is sad enc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORO,
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded icy Tele-
graph 10 the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. l, to the St.
Paul Globe
Fargo Notes.

The east bound train ON the Northern
Pacific was four hours late tonight as
usual.
The wind has been from the south all
day, and at 10 o'clock this evening q
gentle rain began, which continues at This
hour.
A fire last night burned the residence of
w, s. MorreIl, and caused the loss Of
$1,000.
The piles that are being driven IN the
pier for the Northern Pacific avenue
bridge have to be spliced SO as to allow
them to be driven to depth of over forty
feet. A bed of quicksand has bean en-
countered which causes considerable troub
lie but with the heightened piles secure
foun sation will be secured.
The Miles City Daily Press changed its
editorial board with its last issue. Mr.. T.
P. McElrath, who has been connected
with the paper for the past eight months,
retires and Mr.. But. Potter will continue
the publication of the Press. The GLOBE
wishes Mr.. Potter success in his increased
responsibilities.
A social event of great importance was
the tin wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Call in Bismark last Monday evening.
Over 200 guests participated in the festiv-
tiles of the occasion and left many sub
stantial evidences of their return for the
worthy couple in the shape of costly pres
ents. Mrs. Lindsay, the aged mother of
Mrs. Gail, was present and a glow of
motherly pride filed her heart when she
witnessed the esteem in which her daugh-
ter and her husband are held. the event
was memorable one, and the old lady
will long enshrine it in her memory as a
bright oasis in the desert Of life.