davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato ofle
November 81.
lIanknfo Dots.

The streets are in dusty condition and
make it disagreeable for pedestrians.
For the best bread use Hubbard 81 Co.'S
Superlative -four. 1t has few equals and no
superior.
New street lamps are being put up every
day and the limits of the lighted part of the
city increased.
j. c. Noe, Esq, left Thursday evening for
Washington, ID. c., where he has been sum
moned by the death of his father-in-law. Mr..
W. +. Chandler. Mr.. Noe expects to return
about December /.
Prof. J. F. McCleary, OF the second state
request Of the citizens of Lake Crystal and
lectured last evening in the Presbyterian
church of that town on the subject, "Ele
ments of Success"
Prof. A. f. Bechdolt, of the normal school,
delivered Friday evening the second of a
series of dime lectures, to be given at the
Congregational church. The first lecture
was that Of Prof. T. w. Parker, with "Amer-
lean Humor' as a subject, aud the subject Of
the one delivered last evening was Nemesis.
Frank Brown and John Brown were their
handles and they solemnly averred that they
had taken but two sslitary drinks apiece.
They were run in by an officer for tiuging
landscape rosy hue, and were lodged in the
cooler to await SOLDERING off from the effects
of the two glasses Of bulge. Yesterday the
benzine was out of their systems and they
went up before Judge Porter. He assessed
them five bills apiece, which they paid and
went for further adventures.
Waite's Union Square Comedy company
arrived in tie city yesterday, and in the af-
ternoOn paraded the streets with the band
and played a number Of fine selections,
drawing a good crowd and the usuul number
OF small boys. All who heard the band
agree that is well disciplined and composed
Of good material. The company rendered
"Caste" at the opera house last evening to a
fair sized audience. This evening the COM
edy entitled ''Con fusion" will be played and
a matinee in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
Grnnd Lodae Of GOOD remprar..

The semi-annual session Of the Good Tenn
plars Of Minnesota was held in Mankato
Knights of Honor hall, Thursday and Friday.
About seventy y-fve delegates representing
twenty lodges were present and the sessions
were interesting and productive Of much
good to those in attendance. The following
Grand Lodge officers were present: G. w.
c. T. John NJ. Durham, of Brooklyn Centre; !;
G. w. v I. Mrs. A. A. Batchelder, of Al
bert Lea; G. Secretary Mrs. Kate L. Penni-
man, OF Minneapolis; G. Deputy Marshal
Mrs. Jennie Patterson, Of Lu Verne; p. G.
W. g. T., A. F. Newt, of Minneapolis.
The sessions during the day Thursday were
devoted for the most part to routine busi-
ness. In the evening the Third District
lodge was organized, with delegates from
twelve lodges in the district.
The following officers we're chosen: W..
C. T., G. w. Allyn, Eagle Lake; w. V. T.,
Miss ]. 4. Wheeler, Winnebago Agency; w.
s., f. p Cook, Manksto; W. F. s., A. C..
Jacobs, Champion Mills; w. T., Mrs. d. j..
Bickford, Alma City; chaplain, Rev. n. b.
FOote, Eagle Lake; marshal, II. c. Hotaling,
Mankato; l. G., Carrie G. Cook, Vernon
Centre; 0. G., W. W. McNeill. Delaron; P.
W. c. T., r. Y. Sackett, Janesville; d. NJ,
Hattie Wild, Mankato; r. Il. s., .,Myra Brooks,
Eagle Lake; L II. s., Lulu Presnell, Eagle
Lake; A. S., Miss Jennie Patterson, Luz
serne.
During the evening a series Of resolutions
defining Good Tempar =ork were
adopoed, the only one creating discus
sion being the following, which was
finally adopted bF a vote of twenty-nine to
four: s'The order of Good Tempars is not
a political organization as the term political
is generally understood. We cOnstrain nc
mans political opiHions. He is simply our
brother. and we know him not as a Republi-
can, Democrat or Greeubacker, but as OUT
brother He is alone responsible for his vote,
and we have no right 70 interfere with him
/ in the discharge of his duties as a citizen.
| Partisan political discussions should never
/ be allowed OF even cOuntenanced In our
lodge rooms, and be who persists in such a
course, violates bis obligation as a Good
| Templar, Just as though he were 20 drink in
I toxicating liquors. But while we do not die
/ tate to members as 10 which party they may
support, we do say that no Good Tempiar
/ can be consistent and vote for license or the
candidates or party that would, If placed in
power, perpetuate the traffic, and throw a
| shield of protection around the one who sells
| intoxicants."
] Friday was devoted to lodge work, and
among the exercises was an essay on "Whai
becomes Of our suspended membersP by
/ Miss Kate L. Penniman. Of Minneapolis.
Addresses were also made by Geo. w. Penni-
man, of Minneapolis; Rev. A. c. Blake, Of
Mankato; w. i. Kellogg, Of Spring Valley,
and others on the question Of an increase Of
! per capita tax.
In the evening ''Model Lodgei was con-
Quoted by the grand officers
There are about 5000 members in the
eighty lodges of Minnesota, and the sessions
in this city have done much to strengthen
the work and workers of southern Mime
| sofa
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

been abandoned and would have telegr4phed
to my father. but had DO money 10 do so.
was in great distress aud did not know
what to do. had heard Ash say that he bad
a sister living at Martins Ferry, and made
ny way to her house Ash was there. Ash
was angry and said ought to have found my
way alone. His sister was very much
troubled, and said we had
done wrong aud must not stay at
her home. The next morning we went TO
Cleveland. wanted % 20 To work and earn
some money so | could &c home / an
swered many advertisements in newspapers
for girls for housework, butt could not find
a place. He got work for himself and when
ever be saw me urged me to marry him, bu
refused. de told me that could not re-
turn to my parents, for IL / did I would be
imprisoned, and threatened 10 expose me to
the people for whom expected TO work on
Sibley street Ny distress of mind was
great. and had no peace
day OF night. Under the sick
ening fear that my father
had abandoned me, and the fear Of personal
violence consented to the marriage. NV father
found me on Sibley street, where / went TO
work, and took me home. 1t is my fixed
purpose never in my life in any way to
recognize or cOuntenance Ash in any man
ner watever."
Miss Wilkinson, OF rather Mrs. Ash, is a
fair appearing young lady. In her examin-
alton before the chief of detectives last night
she appeared unusually bright and intelli-
gent. Ash is full blooded negro, rather
light, tall, with a dark mustache, and rather
good looking.
II is reported that Admiral Courbet, sec
ing it is impossible for him to success
fully operate against the enemy with his
present feeble force, and having vainly
sign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
AN AFRICAN WRETCH.
A Negro. After Accomplishing q
White Girls Ruin, Forces Her
To Marry Him.
Especial Telegram to the GlOpe.l


CLEVELAND, Nov. 21-A very sensational
suit was commenced yesterday before Judge
Barber by John Wilkinson, rich and re-
spected white citizen of Waterford, West
Virginia. The suit grows out Of the mar
riage in 1888 of the daoghter Of Wilkinson,
handsome girl, to John Ash, a colored
coaehman, for many years employed by the
family. The father asks that tue marriage
be declared null and void, as the girl was
induced to run away and marry Ash by
threats. Her testimony before the court dis
closed the following remarkable story. She
said:
{ Il am twenty-One years Of age and know
Ash since l was eleven years Of age, he be-
ing u servant in my fathers house. During
the absence Of my parents ne used 10 amuse
the children and me in particular by telling
stories, playing games and romPing. BE
was very familiar with me, too much SO |
now find, but did not think Of it then. He
used 10 take me on his lap and seemed very
fond of me a-d the other children. As l
grew older ami my household duties grew
heavier was thrown into mis- presence more
and more. When my mother undertook to
advise and correct the children Ash
would endeavor to undermine her
authority and then would tell me when we
were alone that my parents were too strict
aud that had a hRrd time. About the first
Of September, 1889, he made direct prop
osition to 20 away with him, which l silenced
by threatening 10 tell my father He pre-
vailed upon me not to do 50, aud, fearing
my father and brosher would DO him some
harm, kept quiet Some time after this,
when my parents aud brother, were all away
from home, 1 had occasion 10 go to the eel
lar. / did not know Ash was there,
but found that he was. He caught me
as l was about to return and threw
his arms about me. l screamed and pleaded
and begged him to LET me go, but he would
not and threatened me. He threatened vio-
lence If said anything to anybody about
what had happened. About two weeks after
wards he again seized me as before with
more threats. On number of occasions
afterward. / soon discovered the cOnse-
queuces and the thought OF it nearly drove
me mad. The fear Of him
deferred me from telling the truth
He gave me medicine and began 10 use his
influence to have me fly with him from
home. I refused at first, but he insisted
upon dong as be wished, and as a last resort
l consented to 90. not thinking that l would
see much of him. left home, pretending
to visit in another county, on the 18th of
June, 1888. Before going far ] determined
to return, but Ash persuaded me TO go on.
At Wheeling when 1 got OF the train
did not see anything OF Ash and waited in
the depot several hours. / believed l had
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

week nearly 5000 less han last week. bat
the receipts were about the greatest for any
week this year. The falling of does not
mean that the supply is anyway short of the
the demand, Values to-day were considerably
higher than yesterday, especially on best
classes Of natives. The fresh arriyals OF
Texans aud westerns were so small that they
barely attracted any attention, and cut no
particular figure in the trade.
For the week so far the receipts OF hogs
are about $50, 900 or 10000 more than for
the corresponding figure Of last week. The
general market was unsettled with values 10
@l5c tower, the best packing grades selling
around about s425 and the best heavy at
s4.40@4 As.
Receipts of sheep we're light, and values
shade higher. yet prices generally are ruin
ously low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
The Courts.
before Judge McCluer.l |


Yesterday morning Judge McCluer deliv-
cred his charge TO the jury in the case OF
Charles ST. Clair for the assault on Adam
Marty, at the time of the Jail breaking. His
charge was against the prisoner, aud the law
made an accessory principal as in such a
case. The jury got the case at $40 and did
not return a verdict until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, when they brought in verdict of
common assault This was not as heavy a
sentence as the evidence or the law de-
manded, but ii will be sufficient 10 hold him
for some time 10 come.
The case Of Thomas j. Yorks rs. Roger
Minogue was dismissed, as the laws are such
that the present books Of the register of deeds
could not be taken in evidence. not from
any fault of the present incumbent. Mr.. j.
n. Castle made an excellent defense, ThOmp-
son * Manning for the plaintiff and J. n.
and j W. Castle for the defendant.
The case of j. III. Harlow VS.. Fayette
Marsh, the case Of intervenOr, was dismissed.
Thompson Il Manning for the plaintiff, Go
forth a. Roberts for the intervenOr and Fay
ette Marsh for the defendent
Ii is doubtful il the case against st. Clair,
for the burning OF Samuel Judd's house at
Marine, will be tried this court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
DEATH OF 5. R. srrMsoN.
One OF Our HonOred aud EsffmabIe Cifi-
zrns Quietly Passes Airay

zrHs Quietly Passes 1trsy
II is with the very greatest regret that We
have to chronicle the death of Mr.. s. Slim
son, who has been general manager of the
Northwestern Manufacturing aud Car COM
pany since May !, 1883, at his residence on
North Fourth street, yesterday morning At
ESQ. Mr.. Stnson has been confined TO
his house by his last illness since Septem-
Der 81, the last time that be was at the
Office being September 90. During his long
sickness be has suffered much, but be passed
away quietly, and was conscious up to the
last moment. His family was present
at his death bed, and Messrs. PEBBLES and
Emerson, OF this city, and Mr.. Bates,
of Minneapolis, were also there.
The funeral win take place at bis residence
on Sunday next at ii O'Clock, the Rev. DR..
Carroll officiating. The body viii be taken
by a special train to Minneapolis for inter
ment. Mr.. Stinson has done much for the
interests Of this city, and be will be missed
by legion of friends. He was a warm friend,
and TO such he never showed the cold
shoulder. His sound Judgment and busi-
ness ability win be much missed by the
Northwestern Manufacturing s. Car COM
pany. OF which ne was preSident ana on
Senator Sabin the loss will fall particularly
heavy. The loss is particularly heavy on his
family, as Mrs. stimsor is not IN robust
health, aud the greater part OF the burden
viii fan on the only daughter. The whole
community sympathize With the bereaved.
In Mr.. Stimson's death the city has lost
one Of its best business men, and the North
western Manufacturing and Car company a
gentleman of experience in the work in
which It is more directly engaged. On his
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial TeIegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-General business at
the banks continues quiet. Some days there
is a little increase, but the improvement is
not large enough or permanent enough to
count for much. New York exchange opened
at $4,000 premium, with good outside de-
mand. Receipts and shipments Of currency
continue about equal in volume. Sterling
exchange is higher at 81 s2@4. Sc. Govern
ment bonds are 14935c higher. The local
bond and stock trade is little better. Bank
clearings were S6,9s4,O 600 against 81, 193, 900
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.

The Office OF the Southern Minnesota depart
ment OF THE GLoRE is in charge OF Mr.. E. F.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor Of the FIRST national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Ar. Barrett
on matters pertaining 10 this department will
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE Ar SALTWATER

The GLOBE has established permanent once
in the city Of saltwater. in charge OF Mr.. Peter
Begg who takes the managementof Of the business
interests Of the paper ifs city circulation. cor
respondenee. etc. Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE once. ll0 Main street Excel
sior block. up stairs. may be addressed to
Peter Begg. P. o. box losi. and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

sGoneness'' is hard to define scientifically,
yet you know what it is when 1t overcomes
you. II is a compound Of lassitude, debility
and "the miserables,' favored with a sea-
soniug of "thc blues" Now you know. To
get nd Of "goneness, take Browns Iron
Bittfrs, and be well and strong. Mr.. j. NJ.
Gentry, Hannibal, NO., says, Il took
Browns Iron Bitters for pain in the back,
loss of appetite, kidney disease, with good
results.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
Rroueht n Down.

Pie sprain and swelling of a badly injured
ankle, says Mr.. Frank L. Cox, Gouverneur,
n. Y, was at once cured by the application
of st. Jacobs Oil, the marvellous pain-con-
ouerOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

George Conklin, the lion tanner, says he
viii have nothing to do with cross-eyed ami
mails, nor use an other remedy for his
coughs aud colds but Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
Stanley and the Congo Country.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Henry NJ. Stanley to-
day spoke on behalf of the United States be-
fore the committee of the Congo conference.
His remarks were delivered with great clear
ness, cogency and force. He explained his
views concerning the difference between the
geographical and commercial basin of the
Congo. These were conceptions by no
means identical. If the powers only adopted
the former they would deprive
the upper Congo of its natural and necessary
outlet which outlet should comprise all the
afiluents of the Congo, and also the basins
of other great lakes and rivers. II wouldfbe
absurd to accept the geographical basin Of
the Congo merely because the rapids reuder
the Congo impracticable as an exclusive
trade route. Therefore, divergent chan nels
must be made available.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
The Territorial officers Must Move.

IAIONI0I 1U1N'-4193I 70 tIIV NII''sSsI
BISMARCK, Nov. 21.--Goy. Pierce received
official notification few days ago of the
completion of the capitol building in COM
pliance with the act of the last legislature.
and in accordance with further provisions Of
said act the governor has issued his procla-
nation to all parties concerned TO take
notice that the bill provides that upot tie
governors proclamation all territorial Off
GERS shall move forthwith to the new capital
1t is expected Secretary Teller and Treasurer
McDay viii move their records during the
coming month. All the other territorial
officers are now here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

Orin Clark Richards, the well known
scenic artist and soldier. Of Boston, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
Hostetter's stom

Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters isaane
blood depurent, a
rational cathartic,
and u superb anti.
bilious specific. II
rallies the failing
energies OF the
debilitated, and
checks premature
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsis
and bowel COM
plants are among
the evils which II
entirely removes.
In tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are organs mos
lmhinad innnnnrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

Rev. Ramscar, superintendent Of the
"Home for Children and Seminary for
Girls, :" Of New York, was found guilty Of
sending children out to beg for the institu-
ton, and sentenced to paw fine of 500
and thirty days in the city prison. The re-
corder in sentencing him made a scathing
rebuke, to which he made no reply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22
A Sense of Goneness.

Newcomb, the naturalist of the Jeanette
expedition, was married yesterday TO Miss
Fannie Osgood, of Salem, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-22

unfavorably affected by the combined influence
of climate, diet and water, ii is very necessary
safeguard. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
ma Missnnrs PaeiGe RaiIrar

Offers unsurpassed advantages tC
the travelling public in the shape
Of fast time elegant equipment and
superior accommodations. This
great system. embracing {. .029 miles
of road. runs its trains into the
Unien Depots of st. Louis, Kansas
City, Hannibal, Atchison. st. Jo-
seph. Omaha, Parsons. DenisOn,
Ft. Worth. Mineola, Taylor, San
Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans.
and all other of the principal cities
of Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska,
Louisiana and Teas. Their
coaches and baggage ears are Of the
latest and finest make, and luxuri-
Gus Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Cars are attached 10 all
through trans. The noel buffet
parlor ears are run on day trains,
and reclining chair cars on night
trains. between 81. Louis and Kan
sas City. The rates via this line
are always as low as any other and
direct connection are made with
express trains Of other lines at
junction points
H.c.TowSsEND, Gen. .Pas.Agt.
F. CHANDLER, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
To Contractors & Builders.

By authority Of "An Act Making
an Appropriation to Build Court
Houses, " We, the committee, will
let. 10 the lowest and best bidder,
on Saturday. April 18th, 1884, the
contract to build CoOweescOowee
Court House near present site The
right 10 reject any and all bids Is
reserved. The committee is COM
PEELED to extend the time TO April
18th by unavoidable circumstances.
No bids can exceed $1,000. The
wish of the committee Is to get the
best house under the legal speciii-
cations for that money. The di-
mensions and specifications are
those fixed 10y law. Further infor-
nation If desired, will be furnished.
Sealed bids, plans and specifica-
tions solicited, which Will be open
ed at P. NJ, April 18th, 1854, a.
Oowala. 1T. All COMMUNICATIONS
should be addressed tO John A..
Foreman. Oowala, /. I.
JNo. A. FOREMAN, ID. Judge,
JESSE COCHRAN, Sheriff,
JAMES KEYS, Solicitor,
2Sw3 Committee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Al a regular communications Of Vi
nita Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, held April
9th, 1854, the following resolutions were
ss.sOpied with reference 10 the late Rich
ard Williams, who died at bis residence
in the northeast psrt q this Territory
on Tuesday, April q, and was buried
ON the following day with due Masonic
honors-
WuEREAs. It has seemed good 10 Al
mighty God 10 remove from our midst
cur worthy brother Richard Williams I;
and
WnEREAs. The intimate relations
long held bv him with Us as a Master
Mason, render il proper that we should
place upon record our appreciation Of
his character and real worth as 4 bnO-
ther and a man.
Resolved. That we deplore the loss Of
Brother Williams with deep feelings Of
/ regret. sOftened only by the hope that
our loss Is his gain. and that ms spirit
has entered that home not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens
Resolved, That We tender 10 his al
fiicted family our siucerest sympathy in
their affection caused by The loss OF one
who was a devoted husband, loyin
father. a faithful friend, a good citizen
and a successful man.
Resolved, That the members OF this
Lodge wear the emblem Of mourning,
and that the sacred altar be draped IN
black for thirty days
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutiOns, signed By the hOrsbipfui Mas
Ter and Secretary Of the Lodge, be pre-
sented to the bereaved family by spe-
cial committee appointed for tha. pur-
pose, and that the same be published
in the lNUIAS CEiEFTAIS-
B. F. PRATT, w. n.
7. K. KNIGHT, Secretary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
ncIauarn Parncnf.

Hon. John @. Tufts, L s Agent, au-
thorizes notice to be given that the
payment 10 Delaware Indians viii be
made at Vinita, "Wednesday ana Thurs
dav next, tie 18th aud 18th days Of
April
Vista is about as cOnyenieEt as any
point that could beselecte.l. and aforls
far more accommodation for any con-
siderable number Of persons that may
be called together In addition to this,
the government Of the place by the
Mayor and town authorities vel be 4
sure guarantee that strict order viii be
enforced. Such was the fact during
the several days occupied IN making the
late payment to the ChsrOkees, and ve
have the assurance Of Mayor TrOtt that
il will be the case during the approach
ing Delaware payment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
For Sale.

The most desirable place in this
section. Over $50 acres under
fence ; three wells on place; barn
32x52 feet new l ID story house,
) rooms. All in splendid shape.
One and one-half miles from town.
Price, $1,000.
27w4 \. c. RAYMOND & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

STRAYrD-A chestnut-sorrei mare
about a hands high, with blaze
face, aEd name slightly shortened
Walks and trots, and is in fair con-
diti0R. A reasonable reward will
be paid for her delivery at this Of
fee. HrnHARD Ross.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

s'he dull routine Of Office life was
bflghte ied, Monday afternoon last, by
q brief call from Miss ANA Parks. one
of the bellies OF Vinita, accompanied by
Miss Sue Thompson, the accomplished
daughter Of Rev. ]. " Thompson, SUI
perintendent Of the Orphan Asylum
Cal agair, ladies.