davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
P,pesfone.

Mr. Frederick 3. Close is In St. Paul this
week on business in connection with his
company. 90. The Pipcstone Republican is
sued a "boom" edition on its last publication
day, with It's size changed from folio to
quarto, aud will hcnceforth be pubiehsd as
quarto. Thirty-ive OF our business men
aud prominent citizens visited WATERFOWL
last Sunday in the excursion over
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids ~ North
eru railroad 90. The Burlington railroad
will run an excursion train from
Luverne to this place ou Wednesday evening
for the accommodation of those who wish to
attend the calico BALI at the Opera house
49,. The city public schools gave an enter
tainment at Opera hall Monday evening,
which was one Of the finest intellectual
treats ever given In the city The receipts
were about $50. The chamber OF com
mercc held lively meeting Monday after
noon At which the possibility of Pipestone
receiving some recognition as to the locating
Of the new proposed charity school and also
the pcuiteutiarv were discussed. \
committee consisting OF Hon. ".
l.. Brown, Judge James and John
Stuart were appointed to go to st. Paul and
confer with Gov. Hubbard in reference 10
appointing one of the commissioners from
this place. They left Wednesday morning
&C.. Preparations are being made for several
fine stone blocks here of which more viii be
said later on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
The A.,,nissio,, Question,

Col. Donan is perhaps better acquainted
with the ruling influences at Washington
than any other man in Dakota, and he re-
ports that his most recent information con-
firms the view he has always held, that effort
for division of the territory is utterly hope
less, and the people must work for the single
OBJECT OF admission as one great state, or re-
main territory indefinitely. His theory is
that the protectionists will not consent to
two more low tariff states, that the eX-Confed-
crates do not want to strengthen the North
in the senate, and the Democrats generally
do not want two more Republican states; and
he thinks the Northwest is certain to remain
Republican. One of the best Informed Dem
ocratic senators told him that there could be
no division while either house of congress
was Democratic, or filibusterng could pre-
vent it, which possibilities are beyond COM
putation in time. The colonel does not put
high estimate upon the representation the
territory has had at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Il Mysterious Disappearance.

Some months ago F. G. Small, the de-
feated Republican candidate for county at
torney in Hand last fall, mysteriously dis
appeared and nothing has since been heard
Of him. 1t was the first impression that he
bad abandoned the country in disgust over
his defeat, but facts and circumstan ees re-
Gently coming to light create the impression
that he was murdered. a great variety of
circumstances are recited by the Pierre
Recorder calculated to throw suspicion upon
an attorney who was involved with him fnan-
cially and otherwise, j. Il. Bell of Harold.
Mr.. Bell is now in jail at Huron awaiting
trial for perjury in making timber culture
claims, and Small was active in collecting
evidence against him. man named Ben
n t., who was in the employ of Bell, is stated
to have gone to some other point under an
other name. The Recorder thinks the county
should offer reward for the discovery of the
remains of Small. The evidence is all cir
mstancial, but seems to be very damag-
lug to Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
The Globe Agrees with You.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
The editorial in the GLOBE OF this date en-
titled Business Is Business3 sets forth doc
trine which is so pernicious that cannot re-
slst the impulse to reply to it briefly.
You say, ''The County Democracy claim
the postofiice in New York, and by every
principle of justice they are entitled to it,
Pray, upon what basis does this claim rest!
Do the offices belong to a party or to the peo-
pie! Why should the New York postofIice be
a political power? And how can it become
one save by the discharge of the present
force and the substitution of Democrats
You say, "The American people committed
the government and its control to the Demo
cratic party for four years" Very true. but
nowhere have they said that a wholesale
change of officials is desirable. If vote
could be had upon the proposition very
large majority of the American people would
say, "let the faithful officer be reappointed
without regard to his politics."
Instead of criticising aud finding fault
with President Cleveland for his course in re-
gard to appointments, Democrats and Demo
cratic journals should sustain and be thank
full that they have elected a president with
such broad.gauged views, who knows what
policy will best serve the purpose of giving
the Democratic party long lease of power,
and who has the courage TO maintain that
policy even against the wishes of his party.
Those who think he will do otherwise have
read his character and his record to little
purpose and are doomed to disappointment.
w. w. WILLIAMS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Food for Minstrels.

Mark Twain is said to have come of long
lived race Many of his jokes show their
paternity and have family Characteristic
Boston Times.
''It's fair day overhead" said somebody
to an Irishman one warm day this week.
eyes, but no one goes that way was the
latter's witty reply. Erin Go Bragh, 631.
''None but the brave deserve the farer'
remarked the foolish conductor who put a
nickel in the wrong pocket and was dis
charged the next day on account OF the hard
times. Car Drivers Joke, B. G.. 756.
As prolific catechiser the small boy now
can take back seat. An Eastern woman
has published a book containing 1900
conundrums of her own manufacture. What
godsend it will be to the minstrel men q
few hundred years Chicago Ledger
We have great respect and love for the
mule joke, for the iceman joke only belongs
to one part of the year. The ice-cream,
bumblebee, hornet and sleigh-ride ditto, but
the good old mule joke can be made to fit
anything from a one-liDer to a half-cOumn
vacuum year in and year out.-Boston Post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Rel HIM.
SIX children

Dan Young was brought before Judge F..
NJ. Crosby on a writ of habeas corpus. L. j.
Nelson, his attorney, argued for his dis
charge on account of irregularity in the
papers. A decision will probably be rendered
this morning 1t will be remembered he
was sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail on charge of vagrancy. Last Saturday
a very important decision was made by
Judge T. NJ. Crosby. The case was one in
which the Elevator company had pledged
wheat receipts to Hartford, Conn, bank as
collateral security for loan on the com
pany's notes. Judge Crosby's decision was
that the depositing of wheat receipts as col
lateral did not transfer the property, and
that by the assignment of said Minnesota
Elevator company the property passed into
the hands of the assignee. Hon. W. c..
Williston acted as attorney for the assignee,
Hon E. T. Wilder s.. J. Willard, not H.
A. Willard, as ann ounced in yesterday IS
GLOBE, was elected recorder of Red Wing
commandery, No 10, K. T. Engineer
Rockwell of St. Paul announces that a plan
and profile for a system OF complete sewer.
age for this city can be procured for about
$500. One of the employees of the wagon
factory had hole cut through the palm of
his hand last Monday over an inch in
diameter. No bones were broken and it is
thought that it will heal in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
WISCONSIN.
The LeciStGt9tre.

Special to the Globe
MADISON, Wis, March 26.-One vote in
the assembly this morning on the PROPOSE
ton to amend the state constitution so as to
permit of woman suffrage stood % to Al
There not being a constitutional majority it
failed. The assembly committee on state
affairs reported resolution declining to re-
enter into negotiations with Minnesota as
to the northwest boundary line. Senate bills
were concurred in as follows: Giving the
women the right of suffrage on school mat
ters, ayes Sc, noes 30. Preventing the man
ufacture, sale or transportation of explosives
intended for criminal destruction of life
Assembly bills passed as follows: Appro-
priating contingent fund of $3.50 to be
used by the state board of health in case the
state is visited by Asiatic cholera within the
next two years; providing for district school
libraries, obligng hotels and factories to
provide fire escapes.
In the senate the bill passed regulating
the catching of fish in Lakes Superior and
Michigan, and in Green Bay. Assembly
bills were concurred in as follows: Amend
ing the charter of the city of Racine; au-
thoriZing the sentence of Migrants to diet
solely Of bread and water.
The legislature attended the funeral of
Miss Rusk in body. The funeral left for
Viroqua after the services at the executive
mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Either Silk or Lisle to be Colored in Fine
Horizontal Stripes.

Either Silk or Lisle to be Colored in Fine
Horizontal Stripes.
Clara Belle says change in fine hosiery Is
predicted Black silk and Isle have long
been preferred for every one except brides
It is now said that dresses are again to be
matched, or, when this is not the case,
hosiery, either silk or isle, is to be colored
in line horizontal stripes. The medieval
slipper, with its dainty heel and toe, is com
ing again for house wear.
Many OF the newest silk stockings have the
feet of Escurial lace. They are very dainty,
and wearing them is the next thing to going
barefoot Neuralgia forgius them. There is
a perpetual flow OF air from the colder parts
OF room, including door and window
cracks, to a hot stove or register, the light
heated air rising toward the ceiling, and the
heavy, cold air rushing in beneath to ill up
the vacuum. Now, the ankles and heels feel
the effect d this, being near the floor
aud ordinarily less protected than the rest Of
the person. Hence, there sometimes result
painful infammatious of the muscles and
joints of the feet, especially in persons who
are feeble or those who have rheumatic tend
encies. The remedy is to guard them with
extra clothing, occasionally taking pains to
give them thorough heating. But this ad-
vice IS contrary 10 the views of a certain ex-
pert II was an enthusiastic ehiropodist who
said, with much professional feeling that he
foresaw With delight the abolition of shoes.
And your trade would 90 with IT." l re-
sp0uded, ''fOr shoes make corns."
''Oa, that part of mr. work would be lost
be said, but there would be pleasauter
duties instead Did you hear about the act
ress, Bessie Daring, who played Lady Mac
BETH barefootedl She was historically correct,
but the remarkable thing in her exploit was
the disclosure Of a pair of perfect little feet
Now, ! hold that the feet Of woman should be
a pretty IS their hands, and as much exposed
TO view. o. course, would let warm shoes
be worn Is We do gloves, out the coverings
should be loose and comfortable In the
house. or anywhere else that you would go
without gloves. your feet should also be bare
Stockings should have no feet TO them, any
more than your dress sleeves extend into
mitteus- IT al events. nothing more than
sandals ought to De worn OF the feet indoors.
Restored OF freedom TO sh2peIiness, rid Of
the 2aiioJ Of long Imprisonment, cured Of
the cOrus and bunions Of dgFznce, and rosy
and dinpled with health, the feet Of our girls
would become, ike their hands, the themes
OF poets trimming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Nor,hfsd.

Mr.. Thomas Delaney has thirty-three Nor
man horses, valued at s. 600 There is
talk Of building 4 creamery at Morristowu
IA school for teaching the Norwegian
language has been opened at X nyou by Mr..
l. K. Ames.. Goodhue county receives
81, 30 of The public school fund on the
last apportoumeut. Mr. Eugene Bishop Is
building n cheese factory at Cannon City
l6N20 feet The lumber is also on the ground
10 build factory in the town of Bridgewater,
ON Harpcr's farm ... a new barn Is being
built on the county poor farm, 25x5l feet.
The council meets sgaiu April for the
transaction Of regular business. The
liceuse will probably be msdc Of $500
The spring term of The Mortified branch Of
the Rice county teachers examination will
hold forth April 90. The old fair grounds
now held under n mortgage, will BE- re-
claimed by the present Fair association and
equipped in 4 manner not heretofor, seen
on the same grounds. The WOODEN mill at
Waierville will start up This week. Mr.. A.
Riddeii is introducing the Saskatchewan fife
wheat to the farmers here. The city's new
$500 safe arrived to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
MnIlEufO.

The Democratic caucuses will be held this
evening in the several wards. Everything
points TO the nomination of Stephen Lamm
for mayor, J. T.. Porter for municipal Judge,
O. Leonard for recorder and George Maxheld
for treasurer The Lake Crystal Union an
nounccd the death Of Mrs. Frank Strunk
Miss Edna Jones has returned from kenosha,
Wis, to enjoy the Easter vacation ut home
Mr. q. II. Premier has bought out the
interest Of d. Altholf, opposite the city hall
-. Burgerman paid 50 and costs yester-
day for being drunk and disorderly The day
previous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

spanning the Straight river. 1t is to be built
by the King Bridge company, Cleveland, o.,
at cost of SO, $50
A Mr.. Jay Towmley of Ludlowyille, N. Y,
has moved to Richland, Rice county, and has
bought farm of Mr.. j. B. johnson for
$4,000.
Goodhue county has, since the foundation
of St. Peter and Rochester asylums, fur
nished 1871 patients.
The main theme before the next meeting
OF the Goodhue County Farmers club is the
selection and treatment of seed corn and po-
tatoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

Young Walker, the Buffalo mail carrier
who committed the dsstarily assault upon a
lady passenger last Monday. was captured BY
Sheriff Nu-cuc Tuesday night about four
miles FROM here az The house Of tie Gilehrist
BOYS. lie was taken % Buffalo, wheTc be
had preliminary examination before jus
tie Putnam and vas bound over to the mex:
term 81 court. The bail being fixed II $1,000
vas secured by relatives .U is said 60 be =
settled iact now that Mr.. Nickersoa viii
build his saw min here this season. =. 7. T.
Williamson. special pension agent from s.
Paul IS berr investigating TIE John
Allen and Al. Fairbroihcr claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
DAKOTA.
Sf1.;,go,e for tbe ,onfee Lrnc

Sf1':sJOfe for The Ndnfee lends.
YANKToN, March 60 gentleman in
from Niobrara says that multitude are now
waiting to make settlement on the Santee
lands, which are to be opened May 10. The
Indians have selected the valley lands, leay-
ing about sxty-eight sections of uplands.
Competent land lawyers say that settlement
can be made any time after midnight, May
IA, and that timber culture filing cannot 90
back of 9 o'clock, the hour the land office
opens on May 15 As high as $50 is offered
in vain for guarantee of timber claim on
the reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
MANITOBA.
OIL and the Riel Re6eiIto,

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, March 26.-The excitement
among the capitalists, bankers and promi-
nent business men over the petroleum on
Red Deer river, and owned by the Winnipeg
and Northwest Petroleum company, is al
most as great as the war between Riel and
the government. Experts from Pennsyl-
vania and New York claim that the petroleum
is as good as any ever found in the oil
repiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The GLOBE willingly gives space to letters
from the people pertinent suDjects, but
respondents must bear in mind that communI-
cations to receive attention must not exceed 400
words, must be written on but one side of the
paper and must be accompanied by the proper
name OF the writer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Close of he TriaL.

HURON, March 26.-In the case of Curtis
VS.. Dunneen, for $4,000 damages, the clos
ing speech was made for the defend ant by A.
W. Burnett this morning. He spoke for
three hours. A. B. Melville closes the case
for the prosecution this evening. 1t is be-
ieved that the jury will disagree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
AFaribault Blacksmith Fatally In
jured by the Explosion Of O
Shotgun.
Premature Rush for the santee Lands
Which VIII be Open May 15-Roller
Rink Fire.
News Items from Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned BY Globe
Correspondents.
MINNESOTA.
Fatal IccIdPnt.

FARIBAULT March 60 AS Joseph Ma
chack, blacksmith living in the town OF
Wheatland, this county, was removing
rusty breach-pin from shotgun he placed
the butt end of the barrel in the forge to ex-
pand it by heat when it exploded, making
terrible wound in his thigh, severing the
femoral artery, from which he bled to death
in fifteen minutes. He leaves wife and
six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Gone uD in Smoke,

CHIPPEWA FALLS, March 26-The Criter-
ion roller rink in this city burned this morn
ing at 3 O'Clock. Loss $4,000; insured. 1t
was owned by E. W. Kehl, and was an in
cendiary blaze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
DEPARTING TEAIEa-

DEPARTING TEAIGA
La Crosse, Dubuque and
st. Louis Elk. -. =.
Prairie du Chen, MIL,
and Chicago Elk
Calmarand Davenport Ex
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex......,
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Elk
hilbank & Fargo Elk
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk -.
Mason City, Abba ant
Kansas City Ex.......
Des Moines and Council
Pluffs Ex....
la Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen 81 Mitchell Elk.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Fy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

The reason that some clocks keep their
hands before toeir face Is because they zre
ashamed OF the bad time they are telling
Swiss Movement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
ARRIVING TRAINs.
Chicago and Milwaukee

chicago ana MILWAUKEE,
Fast Ex....,.,- 49,.
Davenport d Calmar tx
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Eek,
Council Bluffs and Des
moines. mann. ......
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast EX.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
Elk.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and
Prairie du Chen tx.
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ey.
Council Bluffs and Pick
ering 80. ........
Fargo & Mllbank E1.
st. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Ex....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
ROcheSfer.

The sociable given at the parlors Of the
Methodist church Tuesday evening was a
very pleasant affair Prof D. L. Kiehle
superintendent of public instruction, deliv-
cred lecture at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening on the High Test of Educational
Progress. The lecture was very entertain
ing and instructive and was largely attended.
80. Hon. r. A. Jones departed for the Pa
cifc coast yesterday. -. Burt Eaton, Esq, Of
this city was suddenly taken Ill while trans
acting business at Faribault the other day,
and is confined to his bed He is improY-
ing, however, and will probably be able 10
return home in a few days Corporal
Dennis of Fort Smelling was in the city yes
terday in pursuit Of two deserters who left
Fort Sully three weeks ago. They had been
captured by Marshal Kalb, some days ago,
and were confined in the city Jail.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The State Teachers institute is now in
progress at the Central shool building. The
attendance is the largest ever known in
Olmsted county. OF the 325 teachers en-
rolled, many are from Goodhue, Fillmore,
Dodge and Wabasha counties. The names
Of Profs. Cook, BoutclIe, Niles and Parr, are
a sufficient guarantee Of the character of the
work which will be done, and nearly every
teacher within radius of twenty-five miles
is here to embrace the rare opportunity
offered. An interesting feature at the insti-
tute is the display of school work, map-draw-
ing, essays on history, English literature,
language, etc. The teachers of Olmstcd
county vie with each other in their educa-
tional work in a spirit of friendly rivalry
and seem to be actuated by common de-
sire to preserve the fair name the county has
won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
THREE FAST P6rE=.

Mr.. Gilbert is naturally proud Of lndepsnd-
ence and Cleora, and well he nav be since
they we're selected by him aud have done
about as much fast trotting as any pair Of
horses in the country. being Cow as sound
e the dzy they were foaled. aud a kin DER and
more perfect geuiien2u's team Il would be
hard IN ind ''They have tro.-e5 thirteen
heats better than 2:19, and in al OF these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

Mi.n. soFa Is-sns.
Fzr!bault IS 70 have 4 new iron bridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Arrive Arrive
st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS

Arrive Arrive
st. Paul Minneapolis
A. 5:30 q. m. A 7:15 a. 70.
u 1885 a. IN. y 10:45a a. N.
q 1885 a. m. 1o:i5a. 10
p 1885 a. m. B10:4ja. m.
A 5:35 p. m. A 5000. m.
4 1902. m. A 2:15p. N.
3 1925 p. m p 4:o0p. n.
} gap. IN, D 6:5Op, H.
3 gap, m. B e;5op. n.
B 6:42 p. m. p 6:50p. m.
3 e:15D. m. u 7:25 .. n.
d 1920 %. m. 3 1855 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

means Daily. o Except Sunday.
Additional trains between 81. Paul and Ninneapo-
liz via Short Line" leave both cities hourly for
ticuars see Short Line time tables.
st. PauI-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent ~
East Third street Brown g. Knebe. Ticket Agsnsh
Ninneapo,is-o. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, MOI
EicoIIet Hoa.a a. B. Chamberlain. Ticket Agea-
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
NEW STYLES IN HOSIERY.

Albert Lea, March 90.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

a sore throat, and, with the friend I have
mentioned. went first to Pittsburg, next to
Philadelphia, and finally to New York,
where he hoped to meet some one OH the
part OF the Republican National Committee
who would be ready to make the deal and
pay the cash."
Mr.. Clarkson says 1t was done Through a
friend Now what is the use of this sub.
t~erfuge? Mr.. st. John has positively denied
the charge. Why does Mr.. Clarkson not
givs the entire story, if he has one to give?
This is a serious charge, and should be
seriously backed up. Who was this friend?
How was the money to be paid? BY draft
or check or spot cash? Mr.. Clsrkson takes
care not to involve any of the spotless (?)
characters of the National Republican Com
mittee. On this point he says: II may add
that neither the National Committee nor
any one acting for it ever made an overture
or proposition of any kind to st. John. All
that il did was TO listen to and discuss the
overtures and propositions made to it
through the medium which he employed to
reach it."
Mr.. Clsrkson says that st. John made a
demand for $40, GOO, through his friend" on
account. The name of this friend, he con-
tinues, will be given whenever Mr.. ST. John
persuades The friend to that end.
Bat If Mr.. Clarkson knows his name, why
does he not give it? Surely the "friend"
would not consent that his name should be
held back when he vas betraying st. Johns
confidence. The siriepd'' ceases when lie
turns himself into 8 traitor, and he makes
up his mind to stand the consequence of his
betrayal. Judas Iscsriot faced the conse-
quencea OF his treason without very much
delay. The ''friend' of St. John can not
expect the story to be believed unless be
puts his name to IL.