davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
ShakOpee.

The case Of The State Of Minnesota VS..
William Rademacher occupied all the after
noon on Friday. The defense called the fol-
lowing witnesses: Peter Rademacher, Mar
CARTE Rademacher, Carl Rademacher, Joseph
Thole, William Rademacher, the defendant,
Matthias Theis sworn as his interpreter, John
Poetz. Defendant there rested. The state
called in rebuttal DR.. james H. Dunn, DR..
Shillark, Mary Thole. John Thole, Edward
O'Dowd, ST., Theodore Wieland, John H.
Theis. The evidence was then closed and the
court adjourned until Saturday. All of Sat-
urday morning was consumed by Judge Card
in summing up for the state. Hon. H. J.
Peek summed up in the afternoon for the de-
tense, after which Judge Macdonald de-
livered his charge. The jury retired to their
room at o'clock in charge of Officer T. D.
Strait. Valentine Rein was arraigned upon
the charge of wilfully and maliciously maim-
ing colt. He was given until Monday to
plead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Ex-Mayor Murphy of Omaha Dies Sud-
denly After Eating DeoompGsed
Frozen Chicken.
The Steamer Mary Martini Aground at
Brule River on the North Shore Of
Lake Superior.
Des Mofnes Has a Chief Clerk in the
Postal Service Who Robbed
the Mails.
An Accidental Shootfng--A Wooden
Mill Burned--Farmer Clubbed
and Robbed.
Ate Frozen Chicken.

OMAHA, Dec. 2T.-Patrick F. Murphy,
aged 10, ex-mayor of Omaha, died tonight,
after only few days illness, from mys-
ferrous malady. Several members OF the
family were taken peculiarly sick about a
week ago. Mrs. Murphy first showed signs
OF sickness. She had pains in her back ana
shoulders and her throat became sore. she
doctored herself and became apparently
well again. Two days later Mr. Murphy
was affected with the same symptoms,
which were thought not serious at trst. but
Mrs. Murphy was again attacked, and two
children soon experienced similar feelings.
Then Mr.. Murphy became worse. He raj
lied. however. and seemed on the way to
recovery till this morning. when he was
taken with violent cramps, which grew
worse, until this evening, when he died
The doctor in attendance declares the cause
of death was ptomaine poisoning, the result
of eating chicken which had been frozen
and then allowed to become partially de-
composed. Murphy had eaten only small
portion of the chicken, and another men,
Der of the family who ate heartily has not,
as yet. been attacked. Mrs. Murphy also
ate very sparingly of the chicken and sew
eral circumstances seem TO indicate inten-
tional poisoning by some outside party and
several physicians declare ptomaine poison
ing could not have resulted under the con-
ditiOns of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
QUEEN OF THE ELK VALLEY.
The Attractive Features of Larimore
Briefly Mentioned.
Special to the Globe.

Special
LARIMoRE, Oak, Dec. 27.-Larimore is
beautifully located in the midst of a slight
depression in the western portion of the
Red river valley, said depression being eight
to twelve miles wide, and extending from
near the boundary line nearly to the North
ern Pacific and here called the E TX valley.
Further north it is called the Golden valley.
Remember there is no Elk or Golden river,
nor are there any other streams following
this valley, though several streams, as the
Goose, Turtle, Forest and Park rivers, cut
across it at nearly right angles. Larimore
has magnificent farming country around
it, amply sufficient to support thriving
country town. When the village was the
railroad terminus, in 1882, it was over
doomed, and suffered somewhat from the
reaction for the next year or two, but has
now amply recovered and settled down to
legitimate and prosperous business. The
city was Incorporated by the legislature
three years ago, and has fortunately been
under careful, conservative and
HONEST MANAGEMENT
ever since. 1t has no debts except 81, 900
for fire engine and apparatus and water
supply, while the well built sidewalks and
clean. graded and well drained streets show
that the small amount of municipal funds
raised has been well used The city has
fine school house, costing over S11, 900, and
one of the best graded schools in Dakota.
The same teachers are in charge now who
were first employed in the town, and to
their credit be it said their places would be
hard to fill. The past year has not been an
active one for building, though some good
structures have been erected, among them
an elegant and tasteful Catholic church at
cost of 50, 500 or So, 600. fine drug store
and skating rink costing about 50, 900 each.
and a number of residences. The town has
been growing to the eastward, and is now
mostly concentrated along Tower avenue.
and number of good business houses have
been moved there from other parts of town
during the year. About
HALF A DOZEN
general stores and other shops in proper
ton are to be found, and two excellent,
solid banks; a frst-class Touring mill,
which, however, is not so managed as to
make it popular; two elevators, one of them
the second largest in Dakota; good news
paper, ETC.. are among the city's institu-
tons. There is good opening here for
machine shop, as well as for custom
Touring mill. and we see no reason why
paper mills and other manufaC lures would
not pay well. The city is accessible by
rail from all four directions. Prospects for
next year are good. A number of residences,
the finest yet built in the city, are promised,
and it is expected that the population. now
fully LOCO, will be materially increased
within the next two years. This CITY has
for some two months been the best wheat
market in this part of Dakota, competition
keeping the price several cents above that
paid at surrounding towns, and this has
given the business interests of Larimore a
great advantage and attracted to her much
attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Clubbed and Robbed.

Special to the GlObe.
RED WING, Mimi, Dec. 27.-Wednes-
day evening as John Martins of Belvidere
township was returning from this city. he
was accoSted little the other side of Mr..
Kirns' place by couple of men who wanted
to ride with him. He allowed them to, and
when they had proceeded but short dis
lance, the two men knocked Mr.. Martins
in the head and robbed him of $50, keg OF
beer and a lot of groceries and meat. They
then pitched him out and leaving him lying
by the roadside, drove on. Mr. Martins
came around all right. The team was
found at Bloomington, Wabasha county,
but no trace of the robbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
The Mary Martini Aground.


DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 2T.-News has
Just been received here that the propeller
Mary Martini went ashore last Thursday,
Dec. "a. on bar outside of the Breele
river. about 12O miles east of here, on the
north shore of Lake Superior. There is no
telegraph or other communication except
mail carrier from this region, and the in
telligence was brought in by a special
messenger. 1t is expected she will prove
a total loss, as the wind blew perfect gale
from the southwest yesterday, and if she
had not been flOated before she will I'M
doubtedIy go to pieces. The crew and
passengers were all saved. Assistance has
been asked from here, and it is probable
that the steamer +. G. Stewart will leave
tonight and bring back the passengers and
crew. The Martini was owned by Joseph
Lloyd Of this place, and was valued at
So, 900 and was not insured. as marine in
surance ran out Dec. l. She had been run
ming between Duluth and Superior all
summer, but about ten days ago she left
Duluth for a trip to Port Arthur, Ont. She
left that port last Monday for Duluth with
a load Of merchandise and passengers, and
was due in Duluth last Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Bad Postal Official.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Dec. 27.-William
West. chief distributing clerk in the Des
MOines postoffice. was arrested here to-day.
Early in November two registered letters
containing large sums of money were rified
and their contents distracted. 1t was sup
posed that the theft was committed by one
of the postal clerks on the Rock Island or
else by one of two of the Des Moines force.
Yesterday it was believed that West had a
hand in it and he was tested with several
decoys, two of which he opened. The
money was found on his person and full
confession followed. West belongs 10 an
excellent family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
CAMPBELL ANSWERS VEST.
He Asserts That He is Neither Dis
honest Nor Revolutionary.

He Asserts That he is Neither Dis.
honest Nor Revolutionary.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Judge Hugh Camp
bell, who was appointed United States at
torney for the territory of Dakota by Presi-
dent Hayes, has addressed communica-
ton to Senator Vest, of which the follow
ing is the substances:
To Hon. George Vest, United States Sena-
tor-Sir: 1 have this day, for the first time,
been able to obtain an authentic copy of
some remarks made by you in the senate
chamber personal to myself. In the course
of these remarks you took occasion to indorse,
with the weight of your official position as
senator, certain charges against me in the
following paragraph, which / quote from the
Congressional Record for Dec. 49, page 207:
"a gentleman who in recent events in the
state of Louisiana distinguished himself
as partisan of the Hayes administra-
ton, and who was rewarded by
an appointment as United States attorney for
the territory of Dakota for his Jealous and
not prescriptions efforts on behalf of Mr..
Hayes-this gentleman, carrying his revolu-
tionary principles to the territory Of Dakota,
now figures as the chairman of this commit
tee" This short extract contains two serious
misstatements with regard to myself, which,
If did not correct now, in some proper man
ner would. perhaps be construed to be ad-
mitted by me to be true. AS to my charac-
ter, both as a judge in Louisiana and as
United States attorney in Dakota, for
HONESTY AND UPRIGHTNEsS,
can safely refer you to the people in both
states who have known me best in both ca
pacities, whether they be Democrats or Re
publcans. My only official act in connection
with the election was this: AS judge of the
Fourth district court, number OF witnesses.
whose testimony was taken before the exam
lining board, were sworn before me, and l
also drafted form of an affidavit, in con-
formity with the law, at the request
of the Republicans. In none of these partic-
ulars did do single act which could be
amendable to your charge of unscruplous-
ness, nor was in any manner directly or in
directly party to or concerned in any act
which was not strictly honest and just in
every sense. 1 did not receive my appoint
ment from Mr.. Hayes as reward for any
effort OF mine in behalf of Mr.. Hayes. have
always understood that it was my brief on
the law of elections in Louisiana which in
troduced me to the notice of MIR. Hayes The
other charge that you make is that / have
carried my Revolutionary principles to the
territory of Dakota. My first lesson as to
the character and results of revolutions
against the United States government was
taught 10 me on the soil of your state Twas
soldier in the Union army under ELyon and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

Special to the Globe.

SpBclaI 70 the NIOUe.
MAIDEN Rock, Wis, Dec. 27.-During
the past two weeks some unknown men
have been at work here erecting building
on the ice on Lake Pepin, but a few rods
from shore. RumorS are abroad that it is
10 be a saloon. The local authorities here
have notified the builders that they will not
he permitted to run it as a saloon here,
because Maiden Rock is no-license town.
The parties seem to think, however that as
long as they are on the lake, Maiden Rock
has nothing to say about it, so they con-
tinue with their work. If they start a
saloon they will do q thriving business here
on account of the great number of railroad
employees in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Shot Himself BY Accident.

Special TO the Globe
PERHAM, Mimi, Dec. 27.-At p. m.
yesterday Syleyenus Hall, 70 years of age,
while out with party of hunters in Red
Eye, was instantly killed by a gun in his
own hands. He was standing on a log. and
it is supposed the gun slipped, catching the
hammer. Most of the charge of buckshot
went into the pit Of the stomach. Deceased's
home is at Irving, Mich, and he has con-
siderable property. He was i'll Red Eye
visiting his son, and was to start home this
week. The remains are to be taken to
Michigan tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
The Presidents Latin.

san FranclScO Chronicle.
President Cleveland should be careful about
intruding lawyers Latin into his public doc
uments. This is the way the city papers
dealt with a quotation made by him:
Pirates by humane genius.-Alta.
Hostile to the humane genius.-Bulletin.
Hostile to the humane genus.-Call.
Hosts humani generis.-Examiner.
Hostes humani generis.-Chronicle.
Fortunately the Chronicle happened to
have an editor who did Justice to Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Woolen Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
WATERvHLE. Mimi, Dec. 27.-BIood
& Slonaker's wooden mill was burned this
morning. The loss is about $4,000, no in
suranee. The fire is supposed to have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
at Wilson creek received bullet from some
YOUR COMPANY,

1OUh
who was trying to enforce revolutionary
ideas. Not man in Dakota is an advocate
of revolution by force nor of armed resist
ance to the general govern nent. The people
of Dakota are fully as aw-aDiding, peaceful
and loyal to the Union as the people of Mis-
souri, even, or of any state. They are thor
oughly opposed to any scheme or plan even
in support of their legal rights that would in
volve forcible resistance to the national gov
eminent. They know. however, and have
been taught by high Democratic authority,
by Democratic presidents and congresses,
supreme courts and even Democratic sena-
tors. and they have some legal rights as citi-
Zens of the United States, that one of these
rights is the right to form their own state gov
eminent and be admitted into the Union
whenever their number, condition and re-
source render them capable OF self-govern-
ment that it is not matter of grace at your
hands, but O matter of right which they can
demand; not supplicate from public servants,
not arbitrary rulers. They have been taught
by the decisions Of the United States supreme
court in the case of David Scott VS.. Sanford,
as announced by that great Democratic judge,
Chief Justice fancy, that the congress of the
United States has no lawful right to perpet-
uate territorial government indefinitely,
and that the people of the territory have a
constitutional right to form q state govern
ment and be admitted into the Union when
they have complied with certain conditions.
that for congress to attempt to continue a
territorial government over a people, after
these conditions are fulfilled, would be
IN ITSELF REVOLUTIONARY.
They also know the opinion of Justice Nc
Lean, from which you quote in the speech re-
ferred to as if it were the opinion of the
court, was not the opinion of the court, but q
dissenting opinion of one judge, not concurred
in by the court. They have also been taught
by the decisions of seven congresses in
the cases of the states of Michigan, Arkan-
sas. Iowa, Florida, Minnesota, Oregon and
California, that their action in forming state
governments and electing state officers and
United States senators has not hitherto
been deemed revolutionary by the American
congress. 1 believe that what Iowa, Michi-
gan and Oregon did, with the subsequent
consent and approval of congress, it is not
revolutionary for Dakota to do, nor is it rev.
dictionary for the people of Dakota to stand
upon their rights, in the words of Judge
Cooley in his late history of the Michigan
government, and to use all peaceful, legal
and constitutional methods in their power to
insist upon these rights, and if congress fails
to do them justice, to perfect an appeal from
congress to that supreme tribunal which is
higher than they or congress-the people of
the United States. If that be revolution, sir,
make the most Oft. Respectfully,
HUGH ]. CAMPBELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
" mona,

A free-for-an fight at the Chicago, Burling-
ton q Northern camps opposite Homer was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

The ''Favorite Prescription of DR..
Pierce cures female weakness and kindred
affections. By druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

1t was Methodist parson this time and
an Ohio one at that. He limited that it
would be nice to go to Europe, as his throat
trouble was getting worse. But the good
deacons saw through the whole scheme,
sent for bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and consequently now enjoy good SER
mon delivered in good. clear tone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
Passing Forged wheat Checks.


Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak.. Dec. pa young fell
low by the name of John Kaiser was ar
rested this afternoon for attempting to pass
off forged G. W. Van Dusen wheat check
of $50 on the Sphinx County bank of this
city. Kaiser got similar check of $40
cashed at the bank in the morning. The
fact that he should have so much money
coming in one day aroused the suspicious of
check also indicated that there was some
thing wrong. On some slight preteXt
Kaiser was detained in the bank until Mr..
Burns, the agent of the company, was in
terviewed, and it was clearly ascertained
that the suspicious of the bank were well
founded. Kaiser was Immediately placed IN
der arrest, when he confessed his guilt, and
admitted having received money amounting
to about 500 in the same way and from the
same parties on two previous occasions
within the past few months. He claims to
have acted as the tool of second party, a
stranger by the name of Preston, who drew
the checks and with whom he divided the
money, but as no trace can be secured of
any such person the story is generally dis
credited. Kaiser has a rather green APP
pearance, but samples of his handwriting
which have been secured indicate that he is
perfectly competent to commit the crime
without any assistance. Kaiser will be
brought up for preliminary examination
Monday morning. and the chances are that
he will be given chance to repent his folly
behind prison bars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-27
RIEL AGITATION.
Bishop Fabrs Declares that Recent
Events Must be Buried In Oblivion.

Bishop Fabrs Declares that Recent
Events Must be Buried In Oblivion.
MONTREAL, Dec. 26.-In his manda-
ment, which will be read in all the Catho-
lie churches in this city tomorrow, de-
nouncing the Riel agitation, Bishop Fabre
takes occasion TO publish the Pope's en-
cyclical letter in which 10 ls enioned upon
all Catholics 10 live in brOthery love with
other religions and 10 uphold the law OF
the land. The Bishop says there never
was time when union between the
priest and people was 80 necessary as at
present. He laments tie action OF some
young people in having INDUCED in de-
mOnstrations which brought good to
neither church or country.
THE PAST MUST BE FORGOTTEN.
He deprecates the action Of certain
newspapers calling themselves Catholics
which had endeavored TO use religion TO
spread their revolutionary ideas, and con-
cludes by saying: "rhe past must be
buried in oblivion. II injustice has been
done. whoever the guilty parties may be,
all must now be repaired by re-
ciprocel charity and all must
be redeemed by common effort OF
Difference towards the Holy See. By this
means Catholics will obtain a double adj
yantage--that Of aiding the church TO
preserve and propagate Christian doc
trines and that of rendering signal ser
vice TO society, whose salvation Is not
only compromised by bad doctrines, but
also by bad passions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-27
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
The Reel For the New BIZ Already Re
ing Laid.

AhA Ne~A1a
w AsHINGToN, Dec 26.-The keel of the
river and harbor bill is being laid already
oy members OF the House who expect to
become members OF the river and harbor
committee. 1t is to be q long and strong
keel, ior they eXDect to build up big bill
upon II. The Hennepin Canal will be
leit out OF the bill but there will be lib
erai provision for the Mississippi river
ana about the usual appropriations for
the rivers and harbOrs. The influence OF
the savannah Harbor improvement Con-
Fehtion Will undoubtedly be felt.
THE SOLDIERS ROLL.
A number Of the employees of the House
OF Representatives are disabled veterans
OF the late war. whose names are borne
on what Is called the soldiers roll. Rep
reseutanYe Holman has always been
very careful of the interests of the men
whose names are on the soldiers roll, so
yesterday they presented MIN with a
handsome photograph album and their
CHRISTMAS greetings. One OF the names
on the so ,dlcrs' roll is that OF Maj.-Geu.
Staunard, Of Vermont.
COMING MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Arrangements will be made after the
honday recess for memorial services, in
the presence OF the two houses of Con-
gress, IN honor of Gen. Grant and the
late Vice President Hendricks. Post
master General Villas, who eulogized
Grant before the Army OF the Tennessee
at Chicago, is said TO be willing to pro-
nouhoe the eulogy on Gen. Grant before
the two houses. Senator Voorhees, will
probably be selected TO pronounce the
eulogy on Vice President Hendricks.
DICKINsON's RECOMMENDATIONS.
Don NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan, is here
to try to explain TO the President how he
came to recommend Judge Powers, ap-
pointed at his instance to the Supreme
Court of Utah Territory, and other APP
pointees on his recommendation against
whom charges have been made.
THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALsHIP.
New York Congressman say. that the
President has promised to appoint Gen.
HoratiO King, Jr., Of New York, who was
member Of his staff when he was Gov
ernOr, Judge Advocate General OF the
army if it is possible. But they add that
Attorney General Garland does not think
1t possible to put any body in Gen. Swaim's
place during the latter's suspension from
the office of Judge Advocate General.