davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
RaI,Ofa Neyrsiefs.

The Turtle Mountain Times will shortly
be started at Dunseith.
Progressive euchre and roller skates have
reached the Turtle mountains.
A well-infonned visitor from Manitoba
estimates that 1900 farmers from that side
of the line will come down to Dakota this
year for homes.
The Advocate, in Hanson county. reports
green grass with pods three inches in length
the first week in April That indicates a
reasonably early season.
For the first time since the stage line was
opened between the Northern Pacific at
Medora and the Black Hills, a coach was
overturned last week. Two or three pas
sengerS were njured.
Huron claims the champion jury. Being
left out little later than the supper hour.
the court ordered them to be fed and
the sheriff took them to a restaurant
and told the caterer to give them all they
wanted. They ate steadily for two solid
hours, and the county had to pay So for
that square meal for twelve men. They
were all farmers.
The presbytery in session at Fargo this
week adjourned to meet at CaSseItOn i'll
September. Rev. F. NJ. Wood, the mis-
si0nary under its charge, reported that he
had travelled $3.50 miles, in six months,
and organized eight churches in North Da-
kota. Rev. F. VI. Wood andJ. Duncan of
Fargo were elected delegates to the general
assembly, in Cincinnati, next May. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
NHil,nesnfnEterns.

August Johnson and Miss Madeline Holm
were married at Duluth Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Pope of Chicago will become
the pastor of the Baptist church at Monte
Yideo.
Progressive euchre has been introduced
at Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stone Civ
ing the first party.
Walter Benton, living near Winnebago
City, was gored in the eye Sunday by a
COW, and seriously injured.
A Miss Smith of Marysburg was arrested
for ShOplifting in st. Peter last week. and
i'll default of the imposed fine was lodged
in jail for ten days.
A splinter about two inches long and an
eighth Of an inch thick was extracted from
the right arm of Frank Chapman of Benson
last week. The splinter had been there for
eight years, at times causing him great pain
and inconvenience.
On Friday John Kalaher of st. Peter
found sack in a manure pile, which con-
tanned the knives, spoons and other goods
stolen from Joseph Mason's hardware store
the night previous. The goods were valued
at $40. No arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
GREAT NORTHWEST.
MINNESOTA.
WinOna.

R. D. Cone has gone to the Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health. The ice went out of
Lake Winona Thursday night :. .Krum-
dick & Co. will cover their grain elevator
with iron as fire protection. The debris
OF the frame building between StovalIs
restaurant and T. A Rising'S office, on
Second street, which recently burned, Is be-
ing removed and a two-stOry brick building
VIII be erected by Henry TrooSt. ..Ihe
new foundry on Front street. opposite the
WaterwOrkS, will be in operation III few
days. Mrs. Webb was awarded the prize
as the best costrlmed lady at the roller rink
masquerade Thursday evening. About
thirty people were in competition. W. y.
Scott. master mechanic of the Wmona u
St Peter railroad shops, has been appointed
assistant superintendent of motive power Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway, with
Headquarters at Chicago. He assumes his
new duties May /. William Smith, general
foreman of the North Chicago shops. VIII
succeed Mr.. Scott. A regular meeting OF
the board of education was held Friday
evening. with a full attendance. SUpt.
Phelps read his regular monthly report,
showing the crowded condition OF the
schools. also recommending that an accu-
rate census of the school population be
taken. The election Of officers for the new
board will take place next Friday evening
The new match factory is now in full
running order, and has already sold 5000
boxes of matches Tor delivery by next
Monday. The members Of John Ball
post. G. A. r., will give an entertainment
on Tuesday evening in which Robert Il.
Henderson,. the drummer boy OF the Rap
pahanock, viii give several selections ON the
drum. >. Assistant General Freight Agent
HaIlenbeck Of the Northwestern road viii
erect a $4,000 residence this season.
Hon Z. s. Youmans has returned from Il
winters sojourn in California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
They are Rioters, Not Rebels.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
| am a very interested observer of the
little set to" between yourself and Mr..
Martin regarding the Saskatchewan rioters.
| would not dignity that disturbance by Civ
ing it the name rebellion" Having never
been in that part Of the country | am not
prepared to say that the French half-breeds
have no real grievances. but even so,
think that all you say in regard to the case
is true. 1t has always been an understood
fact amongst us in Ontario that the Scotch
half-breeds invariably followed their white
ancestors in everything which pertains to
make good, law-abiding citizens, while
the French as surely inherited the Indian
traits of character. and as a result
they live a hand-tO-mOuth existence the
same as their INDECENT Indian pr0genitors.
Mr. Martin says the French do not aspire to
rule the Dominion, and | think it would be
a very good thing if, in trying to rule their
own province, is he calls it, they would
adopt some of the habits of English speak
ing Ontario, especially in regard to farm
ing. Not only is the French Canadian a
very poor pioneer but he fails to cultivate
with any degree of intelligence the fertile
fields of his native province. The farmer
Oh NueDtC II hIIluicu SC"io OCHlI&u TIC
Ontario farmer, as know from personal
observation and as all travellers through
Canada testify. Am very sorry it is so, but
it is fact nevertheless. But to return to
MI Riel, it is to be hoped that he and his
hoodthirsty cOnfreres. MeSSrs. P0undmaker,
Beardy and Lucky Man. may be made such
an example of that no more marauderS and
murderers will appear in the district of
Saskatchewan for long time to come.
ONTARIO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

in its hour of need should seem to be so
completely ignored. In his letter in your
issue of Friday he is pleased to make refer
ence to Ireland as being in effect in a state
of rebellion against English domination.
That perhaps, is precisely the situation.
Now, it seems to me that, in their own
way and time, the friendship shown and the
services rendered by Irishmen TO France were
worthy of some account and recognition,
yet how does Mr.. Martin practice the doc
trine he so vehemently breaches when the
shoe pincheS his own foot. Why, | see
by Friday mornings Northwestern Chroni-
Gle thai, with extreme inconsistency, he
has been taking the editor of that esteemed
and circumSpect paper to task for his APP
prevail of the appointment of Col. Roberts
as minister to Chill. Because Col. Roberts,
an freshman born, had the common man
hood to feel for his native country in her
severe trials, and linked his name with
those who according to their lights would
relieve her sutferingS. Why, according to
this gentleman. should he receive any
honor III the country which he has not only
adopted, but faithfully served? Why should
the Chronicle dare seem to indorse his
patriotic sentiments, and why not, for
doing so, forsoOth, openly proclaim for the
curiosity OF lie Canadien." its Fenianistic
tendencies and its disloyalty (?) to that
power of which it seems just now Mr. Mar
tin himself is not very enamOred.
Conscious of the enduring justice of
Irelands claims, and sanguine of the ulti-
mate result OF her struggles for independ-
ence, have only to express a hope that
lie Canadien, if sincere, will itself take the
lead in eradicating those ull-American ten
denotes which it condemns and as the old
adage has it, remove the beam from its
own eyes before looking for the mote in
those OF its neighbors."
PATRICK NJ. MoRoNEY.
CT Paul A nriI II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Luke civ.

The city will soon be Illuminated by cleo
tric light. Mr.. Rolln Neal has pur-
chased the Whitney residence property on
lower Garden street. Postmaster Irwin
has taken formal possession of his office
wv. X. Dennis vino has filed the Bdp-
fist pulpit for some time past, is soon 10
leave for Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs l.. II.
Buck gave a progressive euchre party a
few evenings ago. y. Z. Martin has pur-
chased half interest in the Lou Winters
farm for S4.OoO. j. 4. Mabey has Te-
turned home from his Southern tour.
Nrs. Li1ie'C. Larson died OF typhoid pne,,-
monia ON the 10th inst, aged %. 81. W.
Thlyer viii soon make his permanent home
I'm Pine Island o.. The contract for building
the iron bridge over the Zumhro at Thirl-
manton h0S been let. the bridge to cost
=, geo and be completed June -. l.. W.
lemicy and family have gone 10 Rochester,
y. y. 10 reside. The resignation of Or.
Cmry as q member of the school board has
been accepted and Or. Adams elected To
I'LL the vacancy. The new officers of the
boauj are Dr. =. c. Adams, president; Dr.
{. u. Villas. clerk; +. !. MegUath, treas
uupr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Snrinr TnlIeY.

Fillmore county has the largest number
of postonices OF any county in the state. the
number being thrty-seven. Otter Tail com
Ing next with thirty-fve. Goodhue and Hen
ncpiu following with thirty-four and thirty
two respectively. Brick and stone work
was commenced ON Stmtevant'S brick block
Saturday and is in charge of Charles Bel
den. The walls will he pushed forward Mt
a rapid rate. The Odd Fellows of this
city, Austin, Preston, LaneSboro and Albert
Lea celebrated the siXty-siNth anniversary
of American odd Fellowship ut Spring
Valley April p under the auspices of Cen
teuuial lodge No. 56, |. O. O. +. An appro-
pirate program viii be published. y grand
ball viii be given in AuderSonS opera house
i'm Che evening. II. !. Anderson closed
his skating rink on Friday evening of this
week. The city council imposed tax OF
$40 ON the same and rather than pay it he
closed his rink. l.. GrjSwold one of
Howard. Oak. leading merchants Is on 4
visit to Spring Valley, his old home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Iansrinrs.

John Dudley CoutempaJes the erection Of
several substantial dwelling houses in
Hastings this summer. The G.. ~ r.
post of this city are 80 appear on Decora-
ton day in new uniforms. At the last
meeting Of the city council The mayor was
instructed 20 call in railroad bonds other
than the tirSt issue Of the Hastings * Da-
knta 20 the amount OF $500 Work Will
shortly De commenced on the Hastings
mating house The building complete will
cost $4,000. with c capacity Of 100, eco
bushels annually. 4 large number Of men
will be employed. Samuel White was
run over by q wagon loaded with brick and
his right ankle badly crushed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Ireland and srance.
70 the Fditor I'D the GIobe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
VIII you kindly permit me to say in your
columns that was really proud to see Mr.
Martins lie Canadien) manly defense of
his kinsmen in their efforts however doubt
ful to remedy what are pretty generally
admitted to be crying grievances. Mr..
Martins condemnation of the very deplora-
BILE spirit in which some of our leading news
papers treat international questions when
ever that arch-hypocrite-Eng con-
cemed. has my heartieSt sympathy. He is
panied naturally and justly that the great
services rendered by France to this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Red Wing.

AdeIbert Hutchinson and Miss Carrie
Aryidson were married last Saturday.
Extensive improvements are being made in
the court room. a committee Of Scandi-
navian people sent to select a location for a
colony Of emigrantS on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad. made its report
last week and the probable result will be
the location Of 800 people in the locality
mentioned. The masquerade bail given
by the Comet band was a success. Chief
Engineer kemps was presented handsome
belt by Athletic Hose company. Uncle
Toms Cabin at the Casino Thursday even
ing. Nj. William Newton Of this city
created a sensation at Appleton. Wis,
April /. by riding one wheel without either
fork or handle bar, nothing but the wheels
and pedals. Mrs. \. II. Allen has re-
turned from Florida. Cliff Belanger has
returned from Hot Springs, Ark. AS yet,
no one but f. 3. Howe, has been NEIL
toned III connection with the office OF
mayor. Among the other candidates before
the conventions are l.. {. Smith and j.
Hawkanson for the office Of city treasurer
{. c. Graham. 5. J. Harter and L. II.
Druse are among those mentioned for JUS
tees Of the peace. In the First ward II. a.
Park. T. X. Simmons and L. A. Hancock
are among those mentioned for alderman.
in the Second, Charles Erickson, +. I.
Kingmn, r. H. BoXrud, ". II. Putnam
and William Eisenbrand. In the Third,
W. f. Hawkins and J. I. Bergen. In the
Fourth. E. II. Blodgett. The Scandi-
navian colonists have arranged for three eX-
cursions from here to visit Morton county,
Dakota They viii leave here the 1st, 10th
and 18th, proximo. 1t is expected that about
two hundred and fifty people from this
locality will settle in that region. The
Young Womens Christian Temperance
union meets at the residence of Robert
Brown on Fourth street, this evening. a
fulI ATTENDANCE is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Norfi,fieid.

The tllree-year-old hoy Of VI. \. c. Dill
lev who swallowed a ascent silver piece
nve months ago and was expected 70 die,
threw the piece up the other day. Il was
furnished black lie IS getting better nap
idly. Z. II. TeRny of Sedgwick. Kan.
and Miss Jennie Goodelk Of this city viii &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Confirmation Assessment for Changes Grade Streets in the Fourth Ward
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1885.

benefits
ceinsai
A TO
IN " K by aid Board
Il Suup ioue the property beue
htd OF ssess agains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

married at the Episcopal church April 81.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
give maple sugar festival at the church
Tuesday evening Prof. A. Cooper has
purchased Rev. E. NJ. Williams residence
for SO. 900. The reverend gentlemans new
residence will cost So, 900. This week c.
P.Shirpy sold eleven fat steers and thirteen
POland-China hogs for SIP. F.. The late
legacy amounting to some $40 coo, given
Carleton college by the Gridleys of Con-
necticut, viii be used to erect Gridley hail
and for that only. Henry Greenwood.
living in the vicinity of Dundas, lost his
granary and some wheat by fire.
Owatomna.
Mrs. Andrew Meehan. who has long been
an invalid, died of consumption Thursday
morning. =. Miss Ada Blackstone. adopted
daughter Of Mrs. Blackstone, died on
Monday last. 1t is understood that Rev
James A. MCGOWAN will relinquish his
pastorate here on the 1st of July. . Man
TwifOrd had his hand badly crushed while
aiding in the removal OF an engine from the
fire last week. Mrs. d. S. Stewart. who
had near ly recovered from a serious. Illness
has had relapse. :. .MeSSrS. j. VI. Bur
lngame and Henry Birkett were reelected
as trustees of the Presbyterian church. -.
The board Of education are considering the
project OF erecting a new ward school house
=. Frank Church has returned home from
Florida, his trip not having been beneficial
to his health. w. H Willsey has sold
his interest in the grocery business to John
Andrews, the firm hereafter to be known as
Jefferson d Andrews
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
PEDeSGDHIe.

Frank Brown is home from his visit to
St Paul and Minneapolis. l.. 5. Cutting
returned from Rochester and will soon
begin opening up his stone quarry. Final
arrangements have been made between
Messrs. WaIbridge. Moore d. GoodnoW.
OF the Pipestone Quarry Co.. and the Sioux
Falls Quarry Co, by which the latter com
pany are to have control OF our quarrieS
and agree to put in and keep fifty men at
work developing them for three years.
after which they are to have an interest in
the uuarIies The contract was contingent
upon tine citizens donating the Sioux Falls
men thirty town lots, which has been done
by the citizens These QuaTies are the
foundation of Pipcstone's future wealth and
prosperity. Mayor Smith, the Sioux Falls
pork packer, was here yesterday looking
over our town with view of removing his
packing house from the former place TO
this point We understand he was very
fayorably impressed with our location As Il
central point . . Mrs. +. {. Dean returned
from her winters visit in Illinois. The
prospects of a foreign war has inspired our
farmers to put in a larger per cent Of
wheat than usual O.. Mrs. ID. VI. Stuart is
home from her winters sojourn in Florida
with her health much improved. ...Attor-
uey Mann has gone to Illinois for short
visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Grade On Mississippi Street.

OFFICE
inn prn14 (
A assessment
fitted damage the
tbs T. pu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

Supposed and description.
Geo Rochat Commencing at Ne of lot / block s. Ir
Enlargement Rice Irynes Addition Paul;
thence NWy along Sw'y line of Third SIi Il to
thence Sw line parallel with Oak street 20 It TO
stake; thence SCI line parallel with Third street
81 lis Il To Oak street at point 20 fl from place OF begin
ming: thence 20 beginning being o. said lot block S.
John Kaufman Commencing st Ne Of lot block S.
rvine Enlargement 70 Rec Iryiues Addition n St Paul;
thence SW along Ny line OF Oak % place OF
beginning; thence S line parallel with Third street
s5:s thence SW parallel with 50 II; thence
parallel with Third 1855 Oak thence
My 80 II 70 beginning being part Of lots and > said
Powers. Commencing Ne block S. Irvine's
Enlargement Rice Irvines Addition Paul; thence
SW ~ along NV y line 81 oak street leo place OF be-
ginning; NV " parallel with Third #
thence SW y parallel with Oak aey thence
sky along alley OAK street: thence NEly along OAK
beginning beiuE part ef lots and >, said block g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

NJ description. Lot Benefits. Damages. Balance
.:................... 50 So so so 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Edmund Rices Second Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and description.

Supposed and description.
Rice that miscellaneous piece of land bounded By Cay
by Mississippi street by lot 10 block Edmun
Rce's Second Addition to St Paul, by land of Cat
H5I0h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Oak Street, from Third Street to Ramsey Street.

Benefits Damages. Balance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
VIC COAST LINE EypRFss

stops only at stations named, PulinIa,
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jacks5n
vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars To AM
from Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaines
Vile and Montgomery, via Thomasville anr
Albany " "u'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25

adjoining counties OF West Virginia, and
the contiguous counties OF TazeWeil and
Buchanan, have long concealed some OF
the most desperate mO0nshiners In tbe
country. The most daring ana successtul
moOnshiners in the mountains are w nit
Day and Josiah Lilly. The former mas
long made his home in the Businesses OF
Mcdowell and Tazewell counties, ana all
the energy, courage and perseverance
OF the United States officers have
failed TO secure his capture. In the
deep, rocky glens and caves, in the swamps
and Businesses, Day has placed his
stills and continues to manufacture
wbiskey. He has lieutenants in different
localities who faithfully guard the neigh
borhOod, and upon the appearance OF
stranger 4 or suspicious person ne is
promptly informed. Before their arrival
upon tie scene, if they ever get there, be
succeeds in removing everything and Gov
eringiap his traces so that not the slight
est clue can be discovered. Days past
history in the neighborhOOd In which he
operates Is represented as romantic in the
Extreme. tits told Of him that IN 1851,
when a Confederate soldier, he was cap
tured BIZ a company Of the enemy. but
that In less than an hour he had made his
escape after killing three men in his dash
for liberty. Not satisfied with this, he
returned the same nlRnt, stOle an queer
horse, and rushing through camp with
a wboop aud yell SO frightened the
soldiers that they broke for the woods,
leaving him in full possession Of the camp.
After the war he went TO Tennessee,
where he, carried on Illicit distilling until
the disappearance of a Deputy United
States Marshal made the hunt so hot for
him that he returned to Virginia and
West Virginia. In 1881 Deputy United
States Marshal named DOoilttle, now
clerk at Washington, d. c., was shot and
seriously wounded by Day or Lilly. These
men have been chased and hunted for
years by United States officers, but both
are still at large and likely to remain so
for a long time to come.
Day is always accompanied by two
huge dogs. cross between the bull and
mastlff, and it is said that one of the ami
mails always goes several hundred yards
IN front, while the other follows about the
same distance in the rear, making 1t al
most impossible to steal march on him.
From present appearances Day, or An
derson, or whoever he may be, will never
be caught.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-25
ALRANY EXPRFss

stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville,
Jacksonville and Louisville via Townsville,
Albany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars jacksonville to Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
1885 p NJ w. Savannah ......Ar S:45 Jam
$50 m Ar. ..Jesup.. Lv 545 am
stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:lO m,
l: AS m and 500 p m; for Augusta and At
lanta at $40 a m and $40 p m; with steam
ships for New York Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2: 10 a m and
8 go m; for Macon ll:35 a m and 1920 mid
night.
WAYCROss for Brunswick at $40 a m
and $40 p M except Sunday.
AT CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 80 N
and 1880 p m Except Sunday; for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc, at II: 33 m Except
sunday and $3.50 p m.
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc, at :36 m.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares
Pemberton's Ferry, Br0oksville and Tampa az
II 30 a m; for Cedar Key at 400 p m Except
sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon and Montgomery.
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising to leave for Apalachicola on sun
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket Office, and at the Passenger
Station. JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
Gen'l Pass. Agent