davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
sTILLWATER GLOBULEs.

Two exceedingly angry young men en-
gagged in mortal combat at an early hour
yesterday morning. Officer Mccarthy
happened along at the time and escorted
the combatents to the lookup. Both paid
their fines and went On their way rejoicing.
A young man who was owing $3.50 ON
an old fine paid up the back sum early
yesterday forenoon. In two or three
hours afterwards he was behind the bars
as the city hail, having been found lying
on the street in beastiy state of intoxi-
cation.
While ascending the hill south of the
Tepuss brewery on Friday night, Thomas
Woodland travelled too near the edge of the
road, in conseq uence of which he fell over
thelblufs. distance of nearly 200 feet.
On the downward trip Mr.. Woodland lost
HIS hat and cane. In addition he is lame
and sore, but is glad his neck was not
broken.
On Friday night the fireman in Ander-
son d Cos. mill on The other side of the
lake, was quietly making his way across
the bridge. Just before the high span was
reached ne suddenly became very tired.
Climbing up on the railing to rest he fell
asleep and losing his balance was precipi-
tated into the'lake beneath. The splash
in the water and his outcries brought
Officer Walters on the scene. With consi6-
cradle difficulty the unfortunate sleeper
was rescued, though in an extremely ex-
hausted condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
afternoon Session .

The anniversary meeting OF sheWoman's
Home Missionary society was announced
as the programme of the afternoon, sup
plemented by a service of song, in which
the celebrated Chaplain McCabe was to
lead. These announcements sufficed to at
tract a large crowd to the Jackson street
church, principally of ladies. DR.. Mar
shall, some time before the time for open
ing, occupied the platform and announced
several beautiful hymns, which we're sung
with much yigor. The ladies on the plat
form were Mrs. Rev. J. B. Starkey, presi-
dent, Mrs. Rev. j. Stafford, Mrs. G. D..
Hobart and the secretary, Mrs. Tester.
The usual opening devotional services fol-
lowed. Mrs. Mary G. Mind then announced
the reading of the report by the secretary
of two years work of the society, as fol-
lows:
There was meeting of the ladies in at
tendance upon the last annual conference
for the reelection of officers for the year.
Twelve ladies only we're present. Consider
able time was spent in discussing the
methods to be adopted for successfully
carrying out the work of the ensuing year.
l am aware that the financial report may
not be perfect on account of the failure of
auxiliaries to report. I can only report
what has been reported to me. And
while some have done we'll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
.EIf1,neanoI Markets.

Flour-Steady, with a fair demand for
the upper grades, and moderate demand
for the lower. Following are the quota
tons: Patents, $6.25@$6.75; straights
$500 $500; clears, S4.75@5.50; low
grades, $20O@ 1926. the market was
steady but dull.
Wheat-Business quiet and prices steady.
Among the sales were: car No. 1 hard,
at CSC: car do, 9915c f. o. b.; ? cars No.
hard, $685.; 2 cars No. 1 hard, $1.034:
I car No. northern, 95c.
Corn-No. l was held at 49c and 47c
bid; posted lots offered at 46@4Sc; de-
mand small.
Oats-In fair request at 27@ 2S15o for
No. and No. white: 2Sc was asked fer
No. and 29c for white, to arrive; 2615c
was bid for No. ?, seller the year mixed in
store.
Mixed Feed-Unchanged
/. Bran-Firm and in moderate production.
Billed out at IS. 25@8.5O in bulk and at
80. 25 in sacks. For October 1915 was
bid and for year $3.50. October bran
was offered at 1915. There were sellers of
October at $500, and bidders of spot at
same.
Shorts-No change in prices.
Hay-The few sales made yesterday
were at $8.35GS5O per ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW GASES AND PAPERS Ell :

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FL ED.
Thomas f. Soanlon VS.. Stira q Son
complaint filed.
Marshall, Field & Co. VS.. Marks & SouIe
complaint fled.
Same VS.. same defendants and Ii,
Northern Pacific Coal company, gsrrishee
affidavit for garnishment filed.
Hilma Swanson Us. John L. Swanson
summons, complaint, ETC., fled and cause
Eleced on special term calendar. Di
vorce.
Silk Bros, Herman & Co. vs.. Alfred 7
| Williams; complaint filed.
Same Us. same defendant and First Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis, garnishee;
affidavit for garnishment fled.
Minnesota Linseed Oil company VS.. r.
win Wells; judgment entered and roll
fled.
Same VS.. NJ. I. Matthews; same.
Margaret 1. Waldron rs. the City of st.
Paul; summons, complaint, notice Of trial
and note Of issue fled and oeRse placed on
general tsrm calendar.
Samuel j. Sutton vs.. M.IHarris & Bros;
note Off issue fled and cause placed Oh
general term calendar.
Sampson A. Reed VS.. Geo. W. Shuman;
Judgment entered and roll fled.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR
Before Judges Lochren, Young and Koon.
In the matter of the application of Geo.
F. Latturner for money paid into court;
continued two weeks.
Peter Wolford VS.. E. A. D. Salter; con-
tinued to 18th Oct; to be heard at general
term.
Farnham & Lovejoy vs.. E. A. D. Salter;
same.
Charles Schlessinger rs. Thomas Fagin;
struck from calendar.
Nora Plant vs. James Plant; heard and
submitted, with leave to plaintiff to take
additional testimony if she wishes.
In the matter of the assignment OF ST.
non Kasper;i struck Off the calender.
W. s. Pgttee 81 Son, VS.. Robert Blake &
Co.; same.
3. G. Molifor, VS.. Phillip Gross; con-
tiDued one week.
T. r. Lutturner VS.. ". n. LIE Van; order
TO show cause; discharged.
In the matter of the assignment of N.
]. Mcrawetz, insolvent; continued one
week.
Hilma Swanson, VS.. Jonn L. Swanson;
tried and submitted.
Hsmlin & Brown, vs.. John Schultz. Con-
tinued one week.
Frederick c. Lewis, vs.. Julia o. Lewis;
case to go on calendar at October gener-
81 term.
No appearance by defendant. Order
overriding demurrer. Defendant may an
swer in five days on payment Of SO and
costs.
james J. Brennan VS.. William Brad
bury, defendant, and the st, Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway company, gar
nishee; Judgment ordered against gar
nishee.
In the matter of the assignment of L..
Brin for the benefit of his creditors to
Ralp Rees; continued two weeks.
In the matter of the petition of NJ. G..
Hawkins for moneys deposited in said
court; continued one week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
The Fire at EoIfys Rre,rer,t

Between and 3 o'clock on Saturday
morning, fire was discovered in the engine
room of VOLTS brewery. The alarm was
Immediately sounded. Meanwhile the
flames were rapidly ascending to the upper
part of the building. Reaching the
second floor the frey element branched off
to that part of the structure used as a
cooling room, directly over the saloon.
Here clean sweep was made Of everything
destructible. From the second story the fire
extended to a room n which was stored
large quantity of hops, which were partial
ly destroyed. The flames had now reached
their limit, being confined to the building
in which they originated. The work of
destruction had gone on with frightful
rapidity, aided in great measure by the
wooden stairs, up which the flames ascend
ed from story to story in surprisingly
short space of time. In an hour and
half after the alarm was sounded the fire
was under control. But the inside of the
building was completely destroyed, and
some of the machinery partially.
That the fire originated in the engine and
boiler room is not questioned, but the i'm
mediate cause will probably always re-
main matter of conjecture. Near the
WluQOW OI Inc IOOn ABOVE lnQ1cateQ q
bench was located which had been in use
for number of years until it had become
saturated through and through with oil.
The superstition is. that by some means
this greasy plank took fire. whish soon ex-
tended to the nearest wood work. But the
real facts will probably never be
known. The loss is variously esti-
mated, Mr.. Wolf setting 1t as high as
$4,000, including the damage to his bust
ness, which must necessarily result from
suspension of operations, but little
cooler calculation will undoubtedly lessen
this amount to probably between $4,000
or $4,000. This is the second misfortune of
this kind that has befallen Mr.. Wolf, he
and his partners having been burned out
IN 1871 or 1872, when he experienced
some difficulty with the companies in re-
gard TO the payment of the loss. He has
since carried no insurance, which was the
case with the property destroyed yester-
day morning.
Most effective work work was done by
tho fire department when once on the
ground. To their exertions may be
attributed the saying of the greater part of
the building with its valuable stores of
grain and other material of much moro
worth than the part consumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

and while there lars. Keith, who was snf-
fering from illness, visited the Amber
family. While there she was induced by
Mrs. Amber to put herself nnder the
treatment of her husband who had formerly
behn practicing PHI stefan. This wac
done, but MIR. Keith who appeared
upon the scene later, opposed
this arrangement and took his wife home.
Hs never said word about the charges he
n)w makes of indecent proposals, until
within about week afterwards he wrote
to Amber and offered if he (Ambler) gave
him Keith his gold watch he would say
nothing about the matter, then for the
first time msking the charges. Amber
paid no attention to this, claiming it was
a blackmailing scheme. Shortly
after he received another letter
stating that 500 would heal the heart of
Keith for the insults to his wife. Amber
says he has these letters, and will show
them when the proper time comes.
The conference committee appointed to
investigate this matter met in one of the
class rooms of the church at 2 O'clock D.
m. yesterday. al we're present including
Amber and Keith.
Mr.. Amber put in his side of the story
as given above, and Mr. Keith gave his
version of tia affair. The committee sat
with closed doors, the reporters being
carefully excluded. The effort was made
on the part of Amber TO show that Keith
vas sort Of crank and of unsound mind,
bat this was not sufficiently shown to re-
lieve Amber. The committee decided to
recommend that the matter be referred to
the presiding elder Of the Red River dis
trict, with instruction to call court to try
Mr.. Amber on the charges made. The
committee will thus report to the confer
ence tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Rail Notes.

man HOteS.
The Northern Pacific trains were on time
yesterday.
L. Dearborn, of the Chicago & Alton road,
is in st. Paul.
r. B. Angus, Of Montreal, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
The Owatonna and the Omaha trains
were twenty minutes late.
John R. Dodge, travelling agent of the
Lake Shore road is in town.
Mr.. Muir, of the Northern Pacific road,
will be back about the middle of the
week.
james Smith, yr., president of the st.
Paul d Duluth road, has gone to Taylor's
Falls.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
S.. Paul road will be back to-day or to-
morrow.
Mr.. Hiland was better yesterday, and
his friends now have more hopes of his
recovery.
General Haupt, general manager of the
Northern Pacific, left yesterday for the
Pacific coast
The st. Paul & Manitoba road moved 81
cars of wheat. The Northern Pacific
moved 102 cars to Duluth and seven to
Minneapolis.
The James River line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road has been
opened between Mitchell, Aberdeen and
Glendale. Passengers for north of Aber-
deem want tn take The HASTINGS and
Dakota express. leaving ST. Paul at a.
IA, and Minneapolis at $40 a. m. Pas
sepgers for Ashton, Wolsey, Red6eld and
Mitchell, take the train that leaves st.
Paul at p. NJ, and Minneapolis at $50
p. m. This trian has through sleeper to
Aberdeen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

some have done nothing
at all. The Hennepin avenue church, Mia
neapolis, gave $19 in cash and in goods
S175. Centenary church, Minneapolis, SIS
in cash. franklin avenue, Minneapolis,
church 5000 in cash. Foss church, Mn
neapoiis, $18, and Simpson church S.
Total $5S cash and 1929 in goods. This
prosperity of the organization has not
been such az could be wished by its friends
However come little good has been done.
Were it possible for the churches to read
the letters full of grateful thanks to the
donors, l think thsre would be less hest
tating on the pant of prosperous churches
to respond to this plain Christian duty.
Letters and cards have been sent all ever
the conference and many returning
no replies whatever. This silence
is like the stiffness of death. May the
great head of the church arouse his people
to sense of their res ponsibility, and
flame of missionary zeal burn until the
whole church shall be enveloped therein.
MES. j. A. TKETER, Secretary.
Mrs. Mary @. Mind, leading spirit of
the church in the work apportioned to the
ladies, then made brief address, full of
fervor and earnestness, encouraging the
ladies to keep on in the good work, al
though the outlook now seemed SO dark
and unpromising. She was so earnest and
fearful in her appeals for help in the work
that she created quite an interest.
Chaplain McCabe entertained the audi
dience by the recitation of one OF his in
imitable hymns, which he followed up by
little talk IN the happy style that is 80 Pc
culiar to him. He told number of af-
feeting stories, which suffused the house in
tears, and sobs were heard On every hand.
Mrs. Mary G. Mind made some further
remarks on the many happy results of the
work if 1t coald only be properly attended
to.
The ladies OF she society then adjourned,
and the congregation resolved itself into
song service, which ended the afternoon
TRUSTEE MEETING OF HAMLINE.
The trustees of Hamline university met
in one of the parlors Of Jackson street
church yesterday at 2 p. m. Present: J.
q. Murphy, DR.. G. Brooks, Levi Gilbert, D.
J. Whiting, A. G. Hickman, r. Forbes, b.
G. Bible, E. R. Lathrop, E. f. Mearkle, G.
D. Strong, H. ]. Crist, John Pemberton
and John Whistler, financial secretary. Dr..
J. T. Chaffee in the chair and R. Forbes,
On motion it was ordered that President
Bridgmen be empowered to employ such
help as he might need in the collection of
or any other work.
Some minor matters Of no public i'm
portanee were discussed and ths board
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
$4,000 not including the altar and interior

$4,000 not including the altar and interior
decorations.
The pastor, Rev. P. j. Jeram, is
q native of Sclavonia, one of
the Austrian provinces, and is twenty-six
years old. he arrived in this country ten
years ago, and entered st. Francis semins-
~, Milwaukee, where he was ordained by
Archbishop Heiss on the 9th of June,
1880. On the 9Th of last November he was
appointed pastor in South Minneapolis,
and to his energy and executive ability is
due the imposing edifce which is now
erected. He has also school N connec-
ton with the church, which is being
taught by three sisters OF the third order
of st. Francis, and tomorrow an attend
snce of 100 children is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
extension work DIR. McCabe has been
appointed agent of the great Metropolitan

appointed agent of the great Metropolitan
Al. Il. cnurcn, at HasnlAgSOn ~. u, and
has taken upon himself the task of rails
ing the immense debt of 900, and has
succeeded in raising all of this but s., coo,
which he is bound to get. DR.. McCabe is
ca route to Huron and other points in
Dakota, where he has more than score
of new churches gong up.
DR.. McCabe began to preach in Ohio he
fore the war, but at the beginning of ths,
war he was made chaplain of one of the
Ohio regiments and went South. He was
captured by the rebels in the
fall of 1868. He having remained
on battle field with the surgeons to care
for the wounded) from which the Union
army had retreated, he did not expect cap
ture, but when all the wounded were cared
for he. with some surgeons, reported at
Gen. Early's headquarters and requested a
pass through the lines. Gen. Early re-
Piled: "You fellows up north have been
crying, 'On to Richmond and the preach
ers have been the worst in the lot. Now"
said the rebel general, laughing, IT will
give you pass to Richmond" To Rich
mond and TO Libby prison DR.. McCabe
went and remained many months there,
six weeks of the time he being sick with
typhoid fever. He was exchanged, re-
turned north and in a few months was we'll
enough to again join his regiment, but
was soon called upon to aid IN raising
money for soldiers homes, He has lee
ture entitled, ''The Sunny Side of Life in
Libby Prison. which is very popular. As
devotional solo singer Dr.. McCabe Is
immense, and has marvelously magic
power over the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Continued from Sixth Page.

Ames was summoned to the bedside of his
brother. He returned home on Monday
whsn the invalid was in fair way to re-
cover, leaving his mother and skillful
physician in charge of the patient. Judge,
then Of the painful affection of the teIe-
gram announcing the death. The remains
were brought to Minneapolis last evening
for interment beside the grave of his IA
Their, DR.. a. {. Ames.
The deceased is we'll known IN
Minneapolis, having visited here during
his boyhood, and having come here
with his father thirty-tSo years ago. He
was at one time engaged in mercantile
business here, associated with his brother
Ezra F. Arnes. The funeral will be at
tended BY vast concourse of people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
ST. ELIzABErH's CHURCH.

Dedicstion Of tHe NeeC EGdecs To-Day
Bishop Grace OificiaEes-Int posing Cere-
monies.
At 1880 this forenoon the new German
Catholic chnrch OF st. Elizabeth, corner of
Eighth street and Fifteenth avenue south,
will be dedicated by the Right Rev. Bishop
Grace, of St. Paul, assisted By several of
the clergy. The Catholic societies of
Minneapolis viii participate in the dedica-
ton. They viii meet ct the Church of
the immaculate Conception at $50
this morning, where they will form into
line II the following order;
FIRST DIVISION.
DAMS Band.
Crusaders.
Father Mathew Society.
St. Anthony Society.
St. Msry's Society.
Cadets.
st. Joseph's Society.
St. Boniface Society.
SECOND DIVISION.
Division No. l 4. o. 81.
Division No. z, A. o. Il.
Holy Name Society.
ST. John Baptist Society.
St. John (BOhemiRnl Society.
st. John, of Elizabeth Church.
The line of march to the new church
will be as follows: Down third street to
Second avenue north, thence to Washing
ton avenue, down Washington to Cedar,
thence to Fifth street, thence to Fourteenth
avenue, thence to the corner of Eighth
street and Fifteenth avenue. The march
ing will be under the direction of Mr. John
Schroeder, chief marshal, and Messrs.
Francis CONWAY, James Smith and Lau-
renee Tuscany, as aids. At the conclusion
of the dedication exercises the procession
will be reformed in the original order, and
return to the church of the immaculate
Conception. where it will disband.
Bishop Grace will preach the dedication
sermon and Father Charles Koeberle. of
st. Paul, will preach a sermon in the Ger
man language.
The church IS g beautiful edifce, 5Ox9o,
and brick yeneered. 1t will cost about
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND.

Estate of Karl j. McMullen, deceased;
petition for letters filed; hearing Oct. 30.
Estate of Jane L. PEBBLES, deceased /;
same.
Estate of Magnus Anderson, deceased;
same.
Estate of Horace Shepley, deceased;
petition for letters de 6onis non fled;
hearing Oct. 30.
Estate of Louis Nendeck, deceased; Pc
tition for distribution filed; hearing Oct.
90.
Estate of Lyman K. Russell, deceased;
letters issued to R. P. Russell. Order
limiting time to pay debts made.
Estate of VIM. B. Gates, deceased; in
ventory filed and allowed.
Estate of Marian j. Gates, deceased;
same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
The 4npbler Scandal.

The case of Rev. r. G. Amber, of Sank
Centre, against whom charges of immor-
atty have been made by D. E. Keith, OF
Dakota, has been under consideration.
The story is thus stated:
Ambler's wife and the wife of Keith were
very intimate friends when the latter was
holding a charge IN Casselton, Dakota.
Afterwards he removed to Sank Center,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
HGatcd-HOrSess

E. D. Fats, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and Franklin
avenues, each morning, at from 8 to 10 o'cock,
for the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to rire years
of age, and weigh from 1900 to 1900 pounds
eech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
A Mother made Happy,

ST. Paul. Oct. 6, 1888.
PRoF. DExTER-I an happy to say after.your
treatment of my boy three times, he is able to
move around better and use his arm, which,
whenI brought him to you, he was unable to use.
He was also suffering from ulcered lungs and
kidneys and row he feels much better in every
respect. MRS. III. c. LAWSON,
Grand Forks, =. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Mahony.

August Mungerson, G. III. Vaughn and
Lille Allen, drunkenness; committed ten
days each.
James Wheeler, vagrenoy; dismissed.
L. E. Barrett, reckless driving; sentence
suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
CROUCH ON RATS D.,

Clears out rats, mice, rosches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunl1s, cAipnunks, gophers. 15e. Drug
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Teniars Wan5ed.

Sealed tenders will be re:eive by u,
directors of school district No. s., Pom.
bina county. u. H.. for thirty days from,
date ofthis notice for the erection Of :.
school house in said district. Plan, arl
specifications can be seen at the OIL :. OF
w. d. McClintock in Neche, ID. T., ~ at
the Office of the PIONEER ExpRsis.,. l'.:,-
bina, ID. T.. The party or plrties s,v-
ing such contract will be require | I, Civ.
bond for double the amount Of ss::,.,1.
tract. The directors reserve the rig to
reject any or ali bills. Tenders sl,u! b.
endorsed blenders for building sc,ool
house."
Dated at Nachc, Oct. 10th, 1889
Pc .DoNIvAN, w. ID. Mc.,:,v-,--.
1915 Director. i,... Eek
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Nh. Ela.esn, near Walhalla. lhe last a. <.
count We heard was that ne vas making
progress toward recovery.

Nh Eean, near Walhalla. lhe last az
count We heard was that he was making
progress toward recovery.
Messis. Geo. Hatch and Thos. Bell are
busily engaged in fitting up their houses.
When bachelors make break Of this
kind we usually expect something offs
romantic nature to follow and hone this
may not prove an exception.
Last Thursday two of the farmers of
this locality were procuring firewood out
of the ravine of the Little Pembina.
which, at this place, is upwards of one
hundred and fifty feet deep, the sides
beinga'most perpendicular. While busy
with their work they heard, all at once.
piercing cry above their heads and look
ing up they were Mortified to see a help
less form Struggling in the aconies OF
death, being suspended by the neck from
a tree which, projected from the top Of
the bank. They Quilted the ,avine with
all the spec Of which they were capable
in the hope of rcscuiny, if possible, the
unfortunate victim ere it was too late,
and of arresting the perpetrators of the
horrible deed. But on reaching the top
no trace of the murderes could be seen:
they had vanished as if the earth had
opened and swallowed them. Hastily
they made their way to the edge of the
bank only to find that they had arrived
too late. Nothing remained of the once
animated being but IL limp and lifcless
corpse. But who can understand the an
guish of one of the men when he recog-
n'zed in the deceased the body ofa favor
lite Newfoundland dog. No arrests have
been made up to the present, but the au-
thorit,es are now investigating the mat
ter,