davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
The department never INDUCES In poker or
any of the ruder games.


any of the ruder games.
Gov. Pierce has pardoned George Sues,
convicted of committing an outrage at Yank-
ton two years ago, and sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary for twenty-five years. 1t is believed
he will soon pardon Tom Magill. sentenced at
Bismarck for four years for killing man.
The Park River Gazette says: Mimic will
build an ice palace 40Xl20. The wall will be
about twelve feet high by foot thick, and
finished in some antique design. The ground
surface within the building will be flooded and
put in condition for skating.
The authorities at Park River lately APP
pointed Ole Larson poundmaster. and in the
enthusiasm of his elevation he at once issued
this alarming notice; ANY person or their
cattle found running about the streets or al
leys of this town will have their tails cut off
as the case may be-"
Menno in Hutchinson county, has a case of
mysterious disappearance-John Nelson, q
Swede in good circumstances with family.
He hauled load of wheat to town and dropped
out of sight there.
The earnings of De Smet station, in Kings
bury county, for December were in excess of
$4,000, some $1,000 more than the same
month last year, showing healthy growth Of
business.
Authority has been received by ]. Fl. Car
roll and his associates at De Smet to organize
a national bank with a capital of $4,000. 1t
will commence business with the new year.
Mormon missionaries have been doing some
work in the Red River valley of late, but they
gre let alone generally and not likely to take
away any desirable people from Dakota.
The Catholic fair at Grand Forks opened
Monday night under the most promising cir
cumstances. The receipts of the week will
probably require four robust figures.
Maj. Camp of Pembina left for Jacksonville,
Fla. last week to spend the winter. He is a
brother-in-law of Gen. Hancock.
The increase in value OF live stock in Da-
kota from $19S,512 in 1880 to ST, O42. 318 in
1885, shows the tendency.
A good many Dakota men are in favor of
polygamy, at least while their wives are
spending the winter East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Maiden Rock.

F. N. McVean died at his residence in
Maiden Rock, Wis, Nov. II. The deceased
was born in Waukesha county, and grew up on
a farm near Oconomowoc, Wis. He came to
Maiden Rock in 1875 and engaged in the hard
ware trade, extending largely into farm ma
chinery and hardwood lumber. In 1871 he
married daughter of S. A. Green, Esq, who,
with their three children, survive him. Later
he engaged in politics and made strong run
for senator. He was elected chairman of SUI
pervisors a number of terms, took an active
part in the presidential campaign of 1854, land
was appointed postmaster at Maiden Rock
early in the present administration. Taking
q severe cold during last wintel, catarrhal at
fections set in, from which he never recov-
cred. The funeral services were conducted
by the Masonic fraternity, assisted by the Odd
Fellows, large concourse of people accom-
panying the remains to the final resting
place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24

abatement Since the days of the excitement
here over the rich finds in Last Chance gulch
the spot where the city OF Helena now
stands-there has been as much excitement
as now exists over the Red Mountain tuhneis.
Every man, woman and child that can raise
enough money to buy a share OF STOCK III
Mineral Belt, Red Mountain, Katie Putnam
and other equally good mines are 'iidng so.
This mining boom strictly belongs 10 ie!ena,
very little, il any, outside or eastern ca 9ltal
being invested. This is good sign. III SHOWS
that our people have confidence IN the
mining operations that are now beng pushed
ahead in Red Mountain. There is no Caeur
d Alene fraud in this The whole undertake
ing is an honest and legitimate work that will
return handsome profits for every dollar in
vested GOV. HauSer, eN-GoV. Carpenter,
John b. Wilson, C. A. Broadwater, Col. De
Lacy Moses Norris j. w. Eddy and many
other gentlemen of wealth and experience,
gre investing all their surplus cash in tunnels
in Red Mountain, which is conclusive evil
dence that if the mountain was not rich in
gold, silver and copper these gentlemen would
not be found investing in it, for they are
careful about placing their money where no
returns are to come to them.
Red mountain IS located about eighteen
miles southeast OF Heena-a good wagon
road all the way. Rimini, u heretofore small
supply camp, located at the foot of the noun
tain, is now assuming metropolitan airs and
by the middle of next summer will rival
Butte as mining camp. Already buildings
are going un on every hand, and the demand
for houses or shanties to live in is daily in
creasing. Building will be carried on as long
as the weather will permit. The town has
boen laid OF in blocks and streets. and lots
are being disposed of rapidly ut good figures
1t IS asserted that 500 houses will be erected
IN Rmini next spring, and from what l have
seen and heard talked about 1 believe the es-
innate too small
One thing should be borne in mind by peo-
pie who are easily influenced by mining ex-
elements, that the Red mountain country is
no place for poor men in winter. A man
that has money or permanent job at mining
can live there, but the moneyess man or
idler had better stay away until spring opens
up, when there will be more work to do and a
chance for all to get rich.
1t is said that 4 railroad win be built from
Helena to Rimini early in the spring, and that
smelling and reduction works will also be
built at that point. The railroad line has
been surveyed and the ground looked over
for the works All the mining country that
surrounds Helena will be Thoroughly pros
pected the coming season.
MINERAL BELT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
An Indignation Meeting Held at Mimic
Because the Farmers Alliance
Can't Get Cars.
A Proclamation to be Issued To-Day Con
vening the Legislature at
Huron Dec. IA.
Protests Filed Against the Appoint
ment of J. j. Smith as Miller's
Postmaster.
Matters of General Interest Per-
tanning to the Great
-a Northwest.
An Indignation Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Nov. ga Mimic special
to the Argus reports an Indignation meeting
htere and growing excitement over the re-
fusal of the Manitoba railroad to furnish
cars to ship wheat for the Farmers alliance,
which is very strong organization there
When the present law was passed to enable
them to evade elevators, the farmers con-
Guided to ship their own wheat, and en-
ployed one Majors as their agent. He has
been buying and shipping for them, paying
3 cents more than the elevators, and,
until recently, cars have been fur
nished him. Last Wednesday an
order came from Supt. Guthrie not
to supply any more cars and the wheat has
been accommodating there ever since. At the
Indignation meeting the elevators were de-
nounced and demand made that the rail-
road should supply cars. Majors is said to
have applied to Railroad Commissioner
Griggs for relief, but none has come. He
has procured sacks of his own and put the
wheat into them, but cannot ship it. The
excitement is growing and violence is
feared if the present state Of things con-
tinues. 1t is believed to be case for
prompt action on the part Of the railroad
commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Prize Determinations.

Special to the Globe.
OwAroNNA, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The an
nual prize defamation by the students of
the Minnesota academy took place at the
Baptist church this evening. The prizes of
which there were five, were contributed by
Mr.. j. W. Bishop of st. Paul. The con-
testantS were nine gentlemen: First prize.
SIS; second prize, 81: third prize. So. The
ladies contributed prize essays. There We're
six contestants: First prize, So; second
prize, 81. Following is the program:
Music-Chorus, Hunting Song" Benedict
Prayer Rev. w. A. Spinney
Music-Piano solo, Home, Sweet Home"
Gottschalk
Miss Elise Chesley.
The Execution of MontrOse. .Aytoun
Frank P. Buffum.
The Ruins of Time. ..................Lo fland
Frank L. Corey.
Regulus to the Carthagenians. Kellogg
Carl D. Case.
Essay-William Lloyd Garrison.
Miss Lillian Abbott
Essay-Higher Education.
Miss Nellie Brennan
Music-Solo. 1.-The Mariners Home by the
Sea-" Mr.. f. +. Lequa
The Old South Church. Phillips
Fred E. Church.
Spartacus to the Gladiators. .......... Kellogg
Willis n. Holland.
The African Slave Trade. ........ Webster
A A. Maloney.
Essay-John Bunyan.
Miss Ane Margrete aeegaard
Essay-Old and Middle English.
Miss Lavinia Mead
Music-Piano solo. ''Niilitaire March,
Schubert, arr. by Tausig
Mr.. Carl X. Bennett.
The Flight of Years. Prentice
Lawrence W. Parker.
The Defense of Hofer. Miss Strickland
The Vindicatiou Theodore Parker
L. G.. Weatherly.
Essay-John Milton. 80. Miss Nellie N. Jones
Essay-Literature of the Early English.
Miss Lucia Wolverton
Music-''Then You'll Remember Me-. -Baife
Prof. A. G. Gutterson.
All the oratiOns were loudly applauded.
The judges awarded first prize to c. d.
Case, second to F. l.. Carey, third to F. P.
Button. The judges on essays having read
the unsigned composition, handed in a
sealed verdict giving first prize to Miss V.
Mead and second to Miss N. NJ. Jones.
The churche was crowded and the de-
cisions of the judges gave universal salts
faction. The judges on orations were Hon.
A. c. Hickman, Hon. G. A. Crandall and
MrW.F. Sawyer. Judges on declarations,
Rev. George Tanner, f. t. Drebut and c.
w. Hadley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
BRIGHT HOPES BLASTED.
A Miner Amasses Wealth, is Robbed
and injured for Life.


Special to the Globe.
BBoCKToN, Mass, Nov. 23.-Thirty odd
years ago Leonard Poole, then young
man. left his home in Holbrook, bidding
goodbye to his wife and infant daughter,
and went to the far West to seek his for
tune. The wanderer kept his wife and
/ little one supplied with money, but wrote
that he would not return until he had
amassed wealth. Poole, who seems to have
been principally engaged in mining, moved
from place to place. His daughter grew to
womanhoOd and married we'll and last year
the wife died. Poole, about two months
ago. decided to return to his home, and
secreting about his person all
his wealth, which is supposed to
have been quite an amount, he
started to make the journey. While the
train on which he was a passenger was
crossing over the dismal wastes OF one OF
the far Western states it was stopped and
captured by gang of robbers. Among
their victims was Poole, who was robbed.
He was thrown or fell off the train while
in motion and struck on his head, sustain
ing severe injuries He was found by
company of woodchoppers, who removed
him to place of shelter and kindly cared
for him. AS he recovered he made known
his story, and his new-found friends
decided to send him to his
home. His injuries slightly affected
his brain, so at times he acted
strangely The day he started letter was
forwarded to Mr.. Hayden, his son-in- law,
naming the day Mr.. Poole would probably
reach Boston. The letter did not come to
hand until the day after the time for Poole's
arrival, but Mr.. Hayden at once went to
Boston and after diligent search the old
man was found in the workhouse at Bride
I water. only few miles from his boyhood
home. He had been found wandering in
the Boston streets. unable to give An ac
count of himself. He is now domiciled in
his daughters household and will there
remain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
ShakOpee.

Ernest L. WEIGH of Henderson will be mar
ried in this city Wednesday to Miss Jennie s.
How. Mr.. WEIGH is son of Senator WEIGH
of Sibley county, and Miss How is the only
child CT David L. How, president Of the city
council and cashier of the First National
bank of this city. Miss Eta NJ. Gould, for
merly of Murray county, now residing in this
city, has brought suit against H. NJ Cooley, a
farmer living in Eagle Creek township, for
breach of promise and seduction, the amount
of damages asked being $4,000. The hook
and ladder company elected the following Of
tiers: Fireman, John Wagner; first assistant,
George H. Kunsman; second assistant,
August Linhoff; secretary, E. J. Gillenbeck;
treasurer, John Deubs; delegates to state con-
vention, James Heth and E. Ketterer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
OWatOHnna.

The G. A. r. news this week is as follows:
There will be an open meeting and camp fire
on Saturday evening. Coffee, bareback,
music, singing and army anecdotes will be
the program for the evening. The election
of officers will occur at the next regular bust
ness meeting. All comrades are urgently
requested to be present. A communication
has been received from Stonewall camp Con-
federate veterans, Portsmouth, Va, soliciting
contributions in money, supplies, wares of
all kinds and articles for exhibition at a fair
given to aid needy comrades and widows aud
orphans of deceased comrades. :. Program at
the churches Thanksgiving day: Uuion serv-
ices at the Baptist church in the forenoon;
union prayer meeting in the evening at the
Congregational church; services at st. Paul S
Episcopal church Thursday forenoon, Rev.
G. c. Tanner officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
ARKANSAS TORNADO.
The Tall Man from Kansas Gives n
Little of His Experience Out West.

The Tall Man from Kansas Gives a
Little of His Experience Out West.
New York Graphic.
man, 81 had my wheat all stacked ready
for thrashing, and went to bed feeling as
rich as if l owned the whole country.
About midnight, as near as can recollect,
l heard clap of thunder, and then the
house began to rock like willow tree.
Then everything was quiet for little
while, and l went to sleep. Early the
next morning my wife got up and looked
out of the window.
John said she, where on earth is
your wheat?'
'What?' said I, jumping out of bed.
what's that you say?'
Where's the wheat?'
II looked out of the window, too, and,
stranger, | saw the most remarkable sight l
ever saw. There wasn't grain of wheat
within mile of me. There wasn't rem
nant of my barn. My barnyard was gone
the house, the cows, and even the pigs were
gone. l got dressed and walked out doors.
The place was changed, stranger-changed,
in single night. My house was setting in
a garden by the side Of creek. There was
a new barn in the yard, some red COWS
mine were white; some black pigs-mine
were spotted; and instead of wheat there
was the alfrdest stack of cornstalks you
ever looked at l thought at first l was
dreaming, and asked my wife to kick me,
but | wasn't. About breakfast time some
neighbors came in and asked where Mr..
Jones was. I never heard OF him.
s." He used to live here they said. He
lived here last night
Then told them of the crash and the
rocking, and they said must have been
struck by toanado. asked where was;
they said l was in lizard county, which was
fifty miles south of where went to bed.
sure enough, they were right The
Strangest part of it was, the house wasn't
hurt a bit. The roof, even, didn't leak.
Inc neighbors said it was visitation of
providence and the place belonged to me.
But that wasn't all, stranger About a
year afteFwald heard from some of my
old neighbors that Jones' house had been
moved right up to where my old house
stood, by the same blasted wind. We both
concluded to stay where we were and
avoided any trouble on that account. I've
been away three months, and can't exactly
say where do live now, but expect 7 am
still at the old stand.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
War on senator Beck.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 2S.-The Even
ing Post, Democratic paper, charges thai
since last November there has been steady
and gnawing opposition to Senator Beck
caused by what is said to be his secret
friendship for Blaine. This feeling, the
Post says, has been sharpened by the bick-
erings growing out of official appointments.
He is now in Lexington. says the Post,
where Mr.. Roach, president of the chamber
of commerce, made a speech Saturday,
referring to Beck securing life Office
for his son, and using his SEN
atorial position for his own and
his relatives interest. He also made allu-
sion to an alleged bargain between Beck
and Blackburn and Congressman Brecken-
ridge to mutually aid each other in provid-
ing for their relatives. The opposition to
Becks course, and to Beck himself, has
gone so far that one of the Lexington pa.
pers publishes an entry from the tax book
wherein the senator is entered as non
resident, and bets are offered that he will
never again be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
A Wife of Two Weeks Adroitly 0hloro-
forms Her Husband While on
Their Wedding Tour.
Secures His Valuables While He is
Unconscious and Elopes VIA
Another Man.
The Annual Prize Defamation of
Students of the Academy at
Owatonna.
News From Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
A Sensational Affair.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. 23.-Charles Kerry
and Miss Katie Faith, both of Freeport'
ILL.,, We're married in that city two weeks
ago and came to Dubuque last Saturday on
their honeymoon tour. To-day. while the
groom was lying on the bed, chloroformed
handkerchief was pla1ed on his face and ne
was soon fast asleep. The bride took what
money and valuables he owned. say $500
and, joining young man who waited with
out took the afternoon train going south
and were lost to the heartbroken groom:
Mr.. Kerry is a brakeman on the railroad
and his wife was waiter in hotel at
Freeport. He is "A years of age and his
wife Il. The name of the male fugitive is
not vet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Four More Bodies Found.

HANCOCK, Mich, Nov. 2s.-A party of
fishermen from here have returned from the
north shore of Lake Superior, after visiting
the scene of the wreck of the steamer
Algoma While there they picked up four
floating bodies on the shore Of Rock harbor.
The bodies were forwarded to Winnipeg for
Identification, if possible and burial. The
party said there was over 800 tons Of freight
from the steamer strewn over the shore.
Portions of the pilot house. cabin, wheel
and number of life preservers were picked
up. 1t is the opinion of the party that a
number of bodies have not yet been recov-
cred from the shore, where nearly the whole
wreckage has been lodged. The steamer
can be plainly seen on the sandy bottom of
Rock harbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
The Doomed Indians.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 23.-The order in
council declining to interfere with the SEN
tence passed upon the Battleford Indians
condemned to be hanged on the 27th inst,
has been withheld in the cases of the two
men named Charlabos and Dressyman, in
order that an inquiry may be made as to the
alleged extenuating circumstances. These
men killed an old squaw in the belief that
she was a ''windigo" or witch. They were
not in any way connected with the rebel
lion. Mr. Norquay. premier of Manitoba,
has received through the secretary of state
by an order in council, confederation
medal in recognition of the valuable servi-
ces rendered by him to Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24

Are utilities to the chronic invalid. What to
him are tn rewards OF ambition, the accu-
mutation of fortune,o or the fruition of domes-
tic happiness? The zest of life is gone. its
aims are dead. Well for him if all this is not
irretrievable-if his malady is not of the deep
seated organic sort which forbids hope of
cure. For many of the ills to which flesh is
heir, formerly supposed to be incurable, Hos
letter Stomach Bitters is sovereign remedy.
Among them are dyspepsia, chronic constipa-
ton, rheumatism, debility and nervousness.
These are remediable with the grand restora-
tive, which does the work thoroughly. strik-
ing at the root of the evils to the removal of
which it is adapted. BY insuring activity and
purity of the circulation, inducing healthy
flow of the bile, and promoting a regular
habit of body it fortifies the system against
malaria. 1t is also useful as diuretic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Ministers and Prohibition.
Special to the Globe.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 23.-The Minis
terial association held meeting to-day and
resolved in favor of vigorous enforce
ment of the prohibition law, but it was
agreed that to accomplish this it would be
necessary for the better element TO DOM
mate in the city government, and further
meeting of the committee of ministers and
the Law and Order league will be held to-
morrow. The movement is in effect to re-
tire Mayor Carr, who is busy candidate
for third term, with an active following
and with excellent prospects of the Repub-
lican nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Hanged Himself in Jail.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 25.-George
Stevenson, the mullatto who shot c. w.
Cutler, white man, dead near Fonda, Ia,
on the 18th inst, hanged himself in his cell
in the Fit. Dodge Jail yesterday. Steven
son was a tenant of Cutler. who boarded in
Stevenson's family. Stevenson charged
Cutler with making indecent proposals to
Mrs. Stevenson and ordered him from the
house. A row followed in which Steven
son seized gun and shot Cutler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
New Postn,asters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23.-The
postmaster general to-day appointed the fol-
lowing fourth-cass postmasters;
Iowa-Alta C. f. Cameron; Cloves, George
Blocker; COnesville, Richard r. WOlford;
Delaware, Clara Hefner; Dexter, J. l.. Meeks,
Gurnsey, Miss Maggie McBurney; Guss, Miss
Margaret Bush; Hudson, Samuel L. Wilson,
Maple River, John Geiss: Swan Creek, Ned
Mulroney; Templeton, Peter New; Ute, E. G.
Dorothy.
Nebraska-Brida, Edward NJ. Scott; Willow
land. @. NJ Collins.
Wyoming-B BORDEAUX, James H. Houser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Program of the Judges.

HURON, OAK, Nov. 25.-Judge Smith
and wife departed for Des Moines to-day
and will return and make Pierre their
home after Christmas, the judge having
been elected to the bench in the fifth cir
cult. Judge Church went to Castlewood
to-day to hold Hamlin county court. He
will hold the Codington county term next
week, then go to New York for his family,
returning here the latter part of December.
He will occupy the Gregory property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
injured by the Cars.

Specldl W tie 1looS-
ST. PETER, Nov. ga brakeman on
the Winona & ST. Peter, by the name of
John Henry, had his right arm broken and
badly torn on Sunday afternoon, at
Traverse Siding, while making a coupling.
He was brought to this place for treatment,
and as his arm was SO badly torn the doc
tors decided to amputate it. The young
man is about 81 wears of age and his home
is in Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Crowding the other BUYERS,

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Nov. 23.-The Huron
Grain association commenced buying to-
day, paying from 8 to 4 cents per busnel
more for wheat than other buyers have
been having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
Democrats File Their Protests.

Special 10 tn0 UIOUe-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Protest was
filed to-day from about one hundred Demo
Gratis at Miller, Hand county. Oak, against
the appointment of j. J. Smith as post
master The remonstrance has two points:
First, that he is not the choice of the Demo
Gratis, having recently treacherously sold
them at recent election for Office for him.
self worth only $500. Second. that he was
expelled from the Democratic central COM
mittee on this ground. 1t is learned that
Democrats there will hold an election this
week to determine who to recommend fol-
postmaster.