davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
Bound for Bismarck.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Dec. 14.-In the district court
to-day, Judge Mcconnell sentenced the
prisoners convicted during the term as fol-
lows: Charles Osby. grand larceny, six
months in the Bismarck penitentiary; Louis
Durkins, grand larceny, seventeen months;
jesse Mitchell. grand larceny, eighteen
months; Stephen Il. Stewart, attempting
rape, thirty months; William Hart, grand
larceny thirty-one months; John Curley,
manning. nineteen months; Thomas Garry,
six months, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Thomas Ryan, burglary, sixteen
months; James Malley, grand larceny from
the person in the night time, four years and
eight months in the penitentiary: Charles
Hayes. same ofense, three years and four
months. The session of the United States
court commences tomorrow, with several
cases of interest before it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
Rochester.

Mrs. Sadie Pollock of Bird Island. Mimi,
is visiting friends in this city. :. Ladies are
invited TO attend the mass meeting at the
Palace opera house, Dec. 15.. The police
headquarters have been moved to the city
hall. Mrs. NJ. Tyler is visiting friends in
Marion, Ia. The ladies of the Baptist
church will entertain social in their lecture
room this evening. ii. D. Shuhan. special
agent for the Milers' National Insurance
company, was in the city this week examining
the mills. He pronounced the mills in this
city among the best risks the company car
ries....O. P. Whitcomb has returned to
Colorado where he has large mining interests.
Rev. J. NJ. Payson has commenced an
other series of lectures at the Universalist
church. His subject last evening was Some
Parables OF our Lord. =. The Home dramatic
club play in Kasson next Wednesday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
recaptured by Sheriff Strane and his depu-
ties and safely confined.
MITCHELh TO THE 'FRONT.'
Coming JObbing Center of South Da-
kQIiA ..fi 10


Coming JObbing Center of South Da-
kOla Iji t'
The last wear has been an important one in
the history of MitchelPs progress. In this
period her buildings and improvements have
reached the respectable sum of half Il million
dollars Among these numbered the
Roller mills, university, koch's new brick
block, opera house, railroad round house and
buildings, high school, Security bank. the
new brick block of six stores on Main street,
perhaps the finest in the territory. the Cook
block the substantial improvements TO the
aLborn and Alex Mitchell houses, numerous
fine residences, handsome as Water
towns, and last, hut not least,
the city artesian well, TO utilize
which to the fullest extent our honorable
mayor and common council have just made
the grand tour with practical results. All
these are important features of the years s
roundup. During the year number of
manufacturing enterprises Of promise have
started the new hide and FUR house of Oberne
Il Co., u new daily morning newspaper under
an old name, with Associated Press dis
patches, Mclenz Bros beer hall, branch
grain depot of Putnam and OF IL. Rosenthal,
a Russian gentleman of wealth and business
capacity, the joDOng cigar Iouse of MarSton
& Co., ahd the large jobbing fruit house Of
George Benzeville, P J. Brady's wholesale
liquor house, the Mitchell foundry,
and two new banks, all of which
are doing large business and are
to be added to the enterprises connected with
the new buildings enumerated, giving par
tial estimate of the business growth of II year.
The carrying business is done by the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 St. Paul East. West and North.
and daily stage lines connect with all points
in the South. With the advantages which
will in the future come from the building Of
competing railroad lines Mitchell will nfalli-
bly, become the first jobbing town in South
Dakota. The first house was built by Maj.
NJ H Rowley in September, 1879, on the 22d
of which month the town site was located by
him as agent for John Lawler. The first rail-
road train ran into Mitchell April %, in the
year of grace 1850.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
n.r GiIfiilan at work.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 14-Mr. Gilfllan
has several measures he will introduce when
the question OF rules is settled. One is to
increase the capital stock of the First Ma
tional bank Of Minneapolis to a million and
a half. The secretary of war has sent TO
Gillian a letter regarding the petition of
mill owners at Minneapolis against the
stone arch bridge, enclosing the engineers
report. 1t shows that the engineers have
no authority TO influence, and il they had
in this particular case there would be no
occasion for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
" mona.

Henry Kienapple was arraigned before the
municipal court on Monday for disorderly
conduct in the Fourth ward on Sunday even
ing. He was found guilty and fined $50 and
costs, in default of the payment of which he
was sent to the county jail for thirty days..
Fritz Heiden, Third street saloonkeeper
was brought before Judge Allen on Monday
charged with violation of the Ordinance
against selling liquor on Sunday. He was
fined $50 and costs, which he paid . The f1l-
neral of Miss Hattie Waterman. whose death
occurred at Thomasvllle, Ca. last Wednes-
day. will take place in this city at l: 80 this
afternoon. Dealers in holiday goods report
trade as opening up briskly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15

We accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday:
Jones-Smith. why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and splitting?
Smith-HOw can [? You know l am a
martyr to catarrh.
J.-Do as did. had the disease in its
worst form but am well now.
S.-What did you do for it?
il used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cured ME and it will cure you.
S.-Ive heard of it, and by Jove I'll try
it.
J.-Do so. You will find it at all the
drug stores in town,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
NeyV E2aIl1Oad-

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE. Dec. 1.-The directors Of the
Hutchinson. Glencoe & Southern Railway
company held their first meeting here to-
day. Stock to the amount Of $500, 900 was
subscribed. q. VI. Nelson was elected at
torney for the company. and an executive
committee, consisting of }. B. Bassett,
Hon. 4. Il. Reid and Hon. ". J. Ives, was
appointed: also a finance committee, con-
sisting OF Hon. ". Z. Bonnewell, W. w.
Pendergast and Kee Wakefield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
The Malignant ingenuity of a Fiend


Could scarcely devise tortures more excruci-
at1ng than those to which the victim of rheu-
matism, in the imflammatory stage. is sub
jected. 1t is also dangerous on account of its
tendency toward the heart and stomach.
Among the benign qualities of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. is that of expelling from the
circulation those acrid impurities to which
the disease is attributable. Analysis proves
that in cases of rheumatism, the kidneys fail
to eliminate these impurities from the blood
The Bitters, by stimulating these organs to
activity. enables them to perform this all
important function, and, therefore. averts the
disease or remedies it at the outset. The
functions of digestion, and secretion of bile
by the liver, are also heathfully stimulated
by the Bitters. which conquers dyspepsia and
liver complaint, and remedies fever and ague,
bilious remittent, and other ailments of ma
larial birth. 1t is also the leading tonic OF
the age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
a HoteL rfurned.

Special 70 the NIODe.
SEWARD, Neb., Dec. 1.-THE Grand
Central hotel, owned and conducted by 5.
S. Burling, was totally destroyed by fire
early this morning. The fire originated in
Il detective flue Nearly all the furniture
wa, saved. The total loss is estimated at
s.. 600. with the following insurance:
Springfield. Mass. company. $1,000; Home
of California, 81, GOO; Merchants of Mil
yaukee. S1GO
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
VIII Start Up.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor OF the GIODe:
NEW YORK MILLS, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Our
entire mills were destroyed by fire on the
10th The mills were built by our company
in 1881, at a cost Of $4,000, and were first
class in every particular. There were two
watchmen on duty at the time of the fire, and
were botn fast a, eep and were only awakened
when the smokestack fell. There was no in
slrauce on the mills. We had just been to
great expense in overhauling and repairing
and hai Just commenced Operations Ii is
II great loss TO US. We are now rebuilding
the mills, and expect to have themin running
order inside of fifteen days.
l.. A. PADDOCK,
NIannrnr Madena Lumber COnnanY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
The Band Begins to Play and Huron
Halls the Assembling Of Alleged
Legislators.
Judge Campbell swears in the Senate
and Eddy Is Chosen to Guide
the House.
Commissioner Sparks Removal
Called fora Red lot Fight for
the Senatorship.
Bismarck Burned to the Extent OF
$l5, 5,OOO-Judge McConnelPs
work at Fargo.
Dakota Legislators.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Huron. Oak, Dec. 1.-The Dakota state
legislature met in the Grand opera house al
noon to-day Hugh j. Campbell, chair
man of the state executive committee, called
il 10 order. Ninety-nine members were
present. IL. r. Turner of Marshall county
was made temporary speaker. InonlaS
Mcconnell of Minor. clerk. Rev DAVIS
of Huron offered prayer. Judge Campoeii
administered the oath to the members. l.
Y. Eddy OF COddington county was CHOSEN
permanent speaker and Mcdonnell perman-
ent chief clerk Peter Rayen of \ 4anktoh'
assistant: Can't Near Of Turner county.
sargeant-at-arms; Allen, Beebe and
Thorson, committee to notify the senate
OF the organization Of the mousse.
French offered a resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee OF seven To draIt
rules of the order of business for the house.
The senators then entered and took seats
on the right side of the hall and the repre-.
sentatives on the left. Gov. Mellette ana
other state officers entered the hall escorted
by committee and were seated on the plat
form. Judge Campbell administered the
oath to them. The senate entered and the
house adjourned until 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Judge Campbell convened the
senate in the Grand Army hall. Twenty
nine members were present and
TOOK THE OATH.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank took the chair and
John II. Drake of Aberdeen was made
clerk. Barnes. Gamble, Haines, Washa-
buagh. Reed. Cain and Braden were Sc
lected on the committee on rules. Aftei
prayer by Rev. Atkinson the following ON,
GERS were elected: G. L. Brecket assistant
clerk: j. NJ. Preston, enrolling clerk
Thomas Garvin. eEgrosSing clerk. L. b.
McBv. sergent-at-arms. A joint resolution
passed fixing II o'clock noon Tuesday the
time for the election of two United States
senators. Edgerton, Campbell, Moody
owen. Williams and Smith are candidates.
\ largely-attended meeting OF representa-
tive men of South Dakota was held mere
this afternoon, taking action. looking 10 the
removal of Sparks as commissioner OF tne
general land office and to the repeal OF MS
rulings concerning settlers on government
land in the Northwest. S. W. Bowman OF
Sphinx county was chairman and L. +. Cauh
OF Brookings secretary. Judge Edgertor
was present and gave his views. He urgec
| immediate action. A committee was ap
pointed to draft plan Of action and repor
| tomorrow. The Lacotah commandery
Knights Templar gave complimentary re
ception and dance to the members OF tnt
| legislature in the Grand opera house thl:
! evening. Il was the most brilliant atfall
ever witnessed in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
Surfing Valley.

Hon. ]. Q. Farmer left to-day to hold court
at Austin. Judge Farmer has inst held long
term of court in Freeborn county. DIR. c.
r. Johnson of Austin was in the city to-day
visiting his brother, DR.. J. r. Johnson. ..J-
D. Farmer, brother of the judge, who was
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
Railroad TO Yankton.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the UIOOe.
YANKToN, OAK. Dec. 14.-The Center
vile branch of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway reached the eastern limits of
this city tonight and will be completed to
the depot tomorrow. The citizens are pre-
pairing to celebrate the event with process
sion of music and fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
Escaped Prisoners Recaptured.

Special to the GIobe-
GLENDALE, Oak. Dec. 14.-Early Sun
day morning three prisoners confined here
in the county Jail effected their escape by
cutting the hinges from the door. After a
long search they were late this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15

Marietta NJ. Bones, the woman suffrage
orator and writer of Day county. calls atten-
ton to the device by which all vino voted at
the South slate election were made to seem
to favor division. She says that if there is to
be division al all, there should be four states,
each of which would be as large as Ohio. In
her view division on the 18th parallel would
not be final, but agitation for further division
would spring up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15

Mr.. Charles Schreiner, foreman of a
large meat house in Baltimore. Md. says:
He had sprained wrist for several weeks
and began to think it was never going to
get well, he was advised to try Salvation
Oil, did so and it worked like magic, and a
few applications entirely cured him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
DULUTH'S SENSATION.

Further Account Of the Strange Actions
Leading to the Suicide of
Ooppernall.
The Secretary Of War Refuses to Interfere
With the Minneapolis Arch
Bridge.
Gilfllan's Work in Congress- New
railroad at Glencoe Serious
Hotel Fire.
News From Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspo spondents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-15
A C0DTNG CITY.

l.. A. PADDOCK,
Manager Wadena Lumber Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
Rev. Mr.. Hay Sued for Divorce.

APhiladeiphfa dispatch says the matrimonial
trouble of Rev. Henry Palethorp Hay, a for mer
rector OF the P. E. Church of the Good Shep-
herd, at Rosemont, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, has eliminated in Mrs. Hay making ap-
plication for divorce. The libel filed by the
wife, Amelia G. Hay, charges desertion for q
period of over two years, cruel and barbarous
treatment and bad conduct with divers persons
unknown. While rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd Rev. Mr.. Hay resided with his
family In Philadelphia. Previous to this time
be occupied number of important pulpits.
In 1862 he was located at Trenton, N. J. Sub
sequently he was appointed consul at Florence,
Italy, by President Grant, where he remained
but a short time, and on his return, in 1877,
he assumed charge OF the parish at Rose1nont.
In January, 1883, Bishop Stevens learned that
Mr.. Hay was travelling through the west with a
young woman whom he called his sister. They
stopped at number OF large cities, and at the
Hotel Emery, Cincinnati endeavored to get
adjoining communicating rooms. The bishop
sent for Mr.. Hay, who admitted gross inpro-
priety and was suspended from the ministry
for six months. He then went to Florida, and
on his return his wife found in his satchel q
number of letters fromthe young lady alluded
to above. This led Bishop Stevens to suspend
Rev. Mr.. Hay for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
Not Being Investigated.

HOW THE REPORT THAT FORMER POLICE
OFFICIALS WERE TO BE SUED Is SAID TO
HAVE STARTED.
A special Washington dispatch appeared In
the New York World yesterday to the effect
that the bonds of "Wm. ]. Murtaugh and Major
Deane Burr, formerly disbursing officers Of the
Metropolitan police board, ere being looked
into with q view to bringing suit thereon. It
was stated further that both these gentlemen
lowe the government large sums Of money
through fraudulent Disbursements"
10 STAR reporter, who visited the Treasury
department. In search Of information upon this
subject the first controller and the acting first
auditor both disclaimed any knowledge Of the
matter. Mr.. Hudson, who has charge Of Dis
trict matters In the Treasury, also said that he
knew OF no such examination. He said that In
connection with the payment Of the 20 per cent
aodttional pay to the police, which was authors
ized by the last Congress In settlement Of an
out the old vouchers and other documents
relating TO the police years ago, and during the
time when Mr. Murtagh was treasurer OF the
BOARD These papers were brought ont TO
identity some signatures. He inclined to the
opinion that the fact Of getting out these docu-
ments had given rise TO the report that that era
o. the police regime was being investigated.
that existed tor the report.
The District portion Of the Metropolitan police
ndnd was one-third OF the entire cost Of the
police department., and the District authorities
olsbursed this fund themselves and rendered
accounts, which were audited By the District
sooitor. The funds were turned over 70 Mr..
Sweeney, OF the board Of police. who paid the
money out mp 20 the time when the permanent
rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
The Congo Valley Of Death.

AGENT T1SDELL's DISCOURAGING REPORT
The United States agent to the Congo, Mr., N.
p. Tisdell, has made a report to the State de-
partment upon his trip from Fiv1 to Stanley
Pool, Africa. lie says that the cost of Transport
tation precludes traffic between Stanley Pool
and the coast without O railway, and there
would not be business enough to support rail-
way enterprise. The Inhabitants have but fe
wants, therefore the most limited trade only is
possible, and in no part of the lowlands or coast
of equatorial Africa can an American live for q
longer period than one or two years. The
principal means of transportation, he says, is
on the heads OF natives, who each carries about
seventy-fve pounds. The transportation costs,
be says, from Europe TO Stanley Pool is about
four hundred dollars per ton. He says the
traveller through the valley of the Congo
must wade through swamps waist deep; he
must swim rivers; he must climb the rugged
clay hill, and cross miles OF arid sandy plains,
without water and without q tree to shelter
him from the scorching sun, always following
the ZigZag native trail, sometimes amongst
friendly tribes, again within the domain OF ur-
friendly people, and then through vast tract
of desert country without population. There is
little animal lite In the country. Horses and
cattle are unknown, and but three mules are
now alive in the Congo valley. He says the
slave trade is carried on everywhere within the
Congo valley, and he does not think the COM
mercial outlook is encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-The stock market
was irregular At the opening this morning, but
generally lower, Louisville & Nashville being
down Ia. n. Y. Central -, Oregon Trans. "A,
and others smaller factions. In the early
dealings there was a further decided de-
ST. Paul, and amounting 60 between and
per cent the latter Union Pacific. There was
then a partial recovery which. however, was
only fractional, and then renewed weakness.
The Nanderbilt's have been prominent for the
strength exhibited "a weak market being
about steady until late In the hour when Lake
Shore yielded n fraction. The market has been
active and decidedly feverish throughout the
hour. At IL o'clock prices are weak, and at or
near the iewest OF the morning. Total sales
first hour 100 600 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
HE COWHIDED THE BURGLARS.
Terrible Experience OF Three Tramps
with an Indiana Farmer.

CRAwFoRDSvILLE, IND, August 1S.-The
residence of Noah Lockabill, on a farm near
Browns valley, was entered by tramps Sunday
night. Lockabill was awakened by the noise,
sprang from his bed, and closed with the one in
the room. The burglar was reinforced by two
Others. Mr.. Lockabill is a powerful man, and
flung the captured burglar against the two
others in such o manner as to bring the three to
the floor. Then he went at them with a club.
His wife brought the clothes-line, and together
they bound the tramps. sat down and waited for
them to recover When the tramps regained
consciousness Mr.. Lockabill asked them which
they preferred-to be taken to Charlottesville
and be placed in Jail, where they stood the
chance of several years in the penitentiary, or
to be led out one at a time and receive such a
whipping as he would administer. They chose
the latter, and the farmer took them out sew
orally, tied them to the gate post and admins
tered one hundred lashes to each tramp with a
large new rawhide wagon whip. Each stroke
of the whip raised a huge welt on the back of
the tramp, and when the operation was COM
pleted pool OF blood could be seen where they
had stood. Their piteous cries for mercy called
in the neighbors, until quite a little audience
had assembled to witness the castigation OF
tramp No. 3. AS all sympathized with the irate
farmer, the performance Went on till he had
completed the hundred lashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

PERSONAL.-SurgeOn General Gunnell chief
of the naval bureau OF medicine and surgery
has returned to the city.-Mr. VIM. C. Mac
Bride, the Washington representative of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, sails from New York to!
morrow, on the steamer Ems, for a brief trip to
England and France.-Miss Moore and Miss
Fanny Moore. of III tn street, are spending seve-
of Norwood Institute, has returned from Vine
yard Haven, where he has been spending some
time.--Mr. Sid Nealy, of this city, filled q
page of the Sunday Graphic with u series OF in
Vrginia-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Of
this city; Senators Edmunds and Hawley and
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, OF the New York World
arrived in New York from Europe yesterday
springs.-The Hon. Lionel sackvflle West
the British Minister. and NJ. Roustan, the
French Minister, attended the grand ball at the
Newport Casino last n1ght.-Mr a. =. Smoot
ter have gone to Pt. Pleasant.-Mr. and Mrs B.
T. Mccartney left this morning for the noun
tains of Virgnia.-Mr. George Emmert jr
who has been on a sketching tour through the
New England states during the past three
Representative Randall is reported to have
fully regained his health---Ex-Quarterm
Ingalls, has gone to the Virginia Hot Springs
for q short stay.-Mr. w. T. Snyder Is at Sea
Bright, N. THE following Washington peo-
Mrs. G. c.. Glover, Alexander Bliss and
family. Paul Lefarvre, ]. B. Wright, and
Mrs. Fl. ]. Ramsdell and Miss Ramsdell.-Mrs.
W. d. Glenn is visiting at Harrisonburg,
Misses Mona g. Thomas and Amy Barnard left
yesterday morning for Holly Beach, Nj
Senator Riddleberger is In town to-day on his
way home from Chicago, where he recently
Gen. Parke, assistant chief engineer, has re-
turned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
CHIEF GERONIMO WOUNDED.
His Som and Three Of His Bucks Killed
by Lieut.. Days FOrce-War Feared
Between PtuteS and WashOes.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1s.-A special to the
CAL from Fort Bowie says: "Capt. Davis, OF the
4th cavalry, reports that Lieut.. Day struck Ger
onimo's camp northeast of Nakovi on August
7th, and killed three bucks, a sauaw and Ger
women and children, among them being three
of Geronimo's wives and five OF his children.
Geronimo was wounded. Besides the chief
himself only two bucks and one squaw escaped.
Everything in the camp was captured. On
July Doth, Lieut.. Day ambushed party of four
tured all their horses and supplies"
a few weeks ago Piute Indian was killed by
a member of the Washoe tribe. At the time Il
was believed the affair would certainly lead to
war between the tribes. The matter however,
was amicably arranged. A few days ago q rela-
tive of the Piute, who was killed. was beaten to
death in fight with Washoe brave. The ex-
element among both tribes runs high, and q
sanguinary outbreak is expected at any time.