davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
The Mankato Choral Society are Win
ming Golden Laurels in Il.
NJ. s PinafOre.
Organization Of an Opera Company to Make
Tour Of Northwestern
Towns.
Interesting Murder Trial at Hastings
Death of Mrs. stephen Gardner
-Other News.
MANKATO.

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
MANKATo, Feb 9.-The Mankato Choral
society returned Saturday morning from st.
Peter, where the previous evening they rem
dered II. NJ. s. Pinafore to a large and very
appreciative audience. After the opera
social dance was enjoyed till a. IN, when
the party returned as they came, special
car having been placed at their disposal
through the courtesy of the Omaha road. The
society desire to return thanks, not only for
this favor but also to all whom they met at
st. Peter. for their pleasant reception and
courteous treatment. The Germania band
and orchestra accompanied the society
and as usual won golden opinions for their
excellent street music as well as for the way
in which they followed the score of the
opera. The entire party were extremely de-
lighted with their trip.
Early the coming week, by special request
OF many citizens of Mankato, the society will
again render H. NJ. S. Pinafore at the Man
kato Opera house, in far more acceptable
manner than before, having improved very
much IN quite essential points by hard study
and drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Croly, the "Jennie June" OF journalism,
is dangerously Ill of pneumonia in New York.
1t is said there are nearly two hundred women
employed on daily newspapers in this country
Susan B. Anthony began life as scho oil
teacher at So month, and in fifteen years saved
$780,
A woman is rarely a success with pistol.
Mrs. Dudley should have taken a rolling-pin to
Rosa.
Sarah Bernhard is writing letters to an Italian
journal She is paid 1000 francs q month for
her articles.
Queen Victoria, according to the prophecy Of a
London crank, is to die violent death on the
10th of September, 1889.
The Philadelphia Press says that san unmar-
ried woman is girl until she is forty, and after
that she is an old maid" So that after al there
never was old maid and never will be.
A graphic picture of the late Fanny Ellsler's
dancing was once given by Vermonter, who
said: '-She is as much quicker than lightning as
lightning is quicker than a stons wall"
Mrs. Langtry is pl ying 1.-THE School for Scan
dali in London Didn't Mrs. Langtry play some
thing very similar to that in the United States?
Or was it Freddy?
beAe hlnney, EwelVe-year-oId giri Oh MuT5s
vile, Ohio, holds her book upside down when
she reads, inyerts her copy book and writes with
her left hand, and in both ia as skilful as other
children with their BOOK the usual position.
Miss Cleve and who is TO preside at the White
house during her brothers incumbency, Is, &C
cnrding to Governor Cornell an wife, who are
well acquainted with her, bright and witty, q
good talker, and well posted as to the usages OF
good society.
Becky Jones, the ''silent witness" in the Ham
mersley will case, New York, Is still locked up
in the Ludlow street Jail and perfectly happy.
The will case will be opened again February IL,
but there is little hope Of inducing Miss Jones
to tell her secrets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
NOtcs tIOnatt Torn,

Dr. Waiter is confined to his room from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Last evening Ed. Holmes, Chas. Heit-
mann, Fred Kirchof, F. Jackman and 9TH
ers left for visit of several weeks to New
Orleans.
Howard Estes, at present chief clerk of the
Windsor, but formerly one of the social lights
of Saltwater, attended divine services here
yesterday.
Mr.. G. S. Rankin, bookkeeper with W. P.
Sawyer, leaves to-day for short visit to st.
Cloud. Rumor has it that one of these days
he will not return alone, but he is keeping
the matter very quiet.
The station at Mahtomedi has been moved
opposite the hotel and will be a great con-
vrnience. It is where the temporary plat
form was built, and will com pare faVorably
with any station on the Duluth road.
Mr.. Burt Shea went to st. Paul yesterday
on flying visit. He is much pleased with
his reception in Saltwater and he is vau-
able addition to the music loving part Of the
population. He excels as violin player,
pianist and vocalist
The different evening services at the
Methodist Episcopal church are crowded,
and quite revival is going on. Several
were added to the membership on yesterday.
Services this week on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
DR.. Fl. Herscy, who formerly practiced
his profession in this city, but now of Bis
marck, D. T., where he has struck it rich, is
in the city renewing old equaintanceshps,
and looking at the Improvements, from
which he sees that Saltwater is growing RI p
idly.
Ed. st. John leaves this morning for
Crooked Creek, where he will remain some
ten days seeing how his men are getting on
with log cutting. He bought q number of
horses, at the sale at Veazie station, belong
ing to the insolvent firm of Walker, Judd u
VeaZie. He had them driven across the
country to his camps, and he expects to have
them all at work tomorrow morning. He
will have his contemplated cut banked, as he
had 2, 400, 600 out on Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
DR.. Carroll on the Mystery Surrounding
Truth--Dr. Dunn at the Methodist
Church.
The First Polo Game Results in Victory
for the Red Caps---Scors
3 to l.
Rope Thieves Cntsght.

For some time the police have been look
ing up a case of stealing, and at last have
succeeded in catching the thieves, w1o,
Saturday evening, were placed In the cooler
On the hill above Hersey, Bean q Browns
saw mill that firm has warehouse where
they store their rigging which consists princi-
pally of rope. They found the supply on
hand disappearing, but they could not say
where, so they Informed Chief Shortall, and
the result of his Investigations showed that
Keeie and Arnold, the prisoners arrested,
had taken away about 1000 pounds and sold
it to dealer in such articles, who lives In
the northern part of the city. The pris )ners
stoutly protested innocence, but when they
found out that the drayman who drew the
rope and others had given the snap
away they wilted and made
a clean breast of it. They
said the jew peddler who bought the rope
knew it was stolen, and wanted them to get
all they could for him. He will he arrested
this morning and brought before the NUM-
cipal court, and the three will have a hear
ing. They stand good chance of becoming
inmates OF Castle Reed. The value of the
property stolen is about 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
ing Machine company, and held some of the stock

ing Machine company, and held some of the stock
of that organization.
In the reichstag recently Prince Bismarck lis
tened to some complimentary remarks attriout-
ing to him the chief honor of the unihcatiou OF
Germany, then, turning with bow toward Count
Moltke, 1.-THE SILENT" said. ''Nay; TO him far
more than to me is due the union Of the Father
land"
At almost the very time when DR.. Gladstone
was pennng his manly and royal letter to the
young Prince of Wales, his colleague the Right
honorable joe Chamberlain is said to have
listened with q cynical smile to the Kisses at the
name OF the queen at the banquet in his honor
at Birmingham.
Matthew Arnold has so far departed from the
English custom as TO write admiringly and com
prehensively OF America in the nineteenth CEN
fury. His views are somewhat broader than we
are in the habit OF getting from English tourists
and, above ALL he sits down Sir Lepel Grimm 8
book very hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
PROMINENT MEN.

The car Is seriously thinking Aoout investing
poTtioz Of hi. salary N = cas-, -iroa ulster.
Cen. wiaaeld Scott used 70 parade before =
large mirror sor hoars at time when be vas =
yoans oaices.
sidney Dulea delights IN a sie; Of erssksa
homlny and tive mile walk ever rOsga roads BE-
fcrp breakfast
Mars Twain smokes twenty cigars day. Ca
be induiEss n 4 glass % soda uksa Szsizsss Is
particularly coed
Hsnry wsttersou. tie gifted editor % tie Lozis-
vile Courisr~Jourual Is sAii 70 have seea az sae
time q splendid poker ilgss.
NJ. poiay. n EaEisse writer, = sstonishsG 10
lssSu that Americans call . WISH hAsl- Jag .
pitcher NJ Dolby Il Informed tAGi We sOa'i
play base baIl wits g.
Dr. Aisxaaesr :. s;sriia-. wa0 eist IN Ssw
Vera On Saturday. eft a. ss.ass Worth asozi
s. GO occ. he wzs secretary of the Singer Sew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

DR- TALNtoz s0ne times gets IS far be-
POND The limits OF soberness in hts pulpit
lectures as bic rival In eloquenee, Col In
sERsoLL, does In his stage orziiuus. In
yesterdays sermon DR.. TALMAsE says: ''The
only restraint against evil passions Is Bible
restraint" The Doctor puts that statement
q little strong. II be meant to say the Bible
Is restraint against the evil passions there
would DC 20 ore 20 eontrovvrt the point.
But when be SAYS that It is the only restraint,
facts aubguaiES him at once. The Bible is
potent factor 10 restraining evil-ii is more
potent than any other force, but there are
lands 10 witch the Bible Is not read where
the morals Of the people compare favorably
With those lands wherv q is read. There are
individuals 10 every community who do not
acecPi the Bible as an inspired volume. yet
these same individuals, In moral department.
are peers u those vho DO accept the teach
iug OF the saerrd book - the oracle Of Con.
Tbs evil passions Il men we're ressrsiurd
before the law MAS gives FROM Sinai There
Is 4 noVsl foTce ia the soul Of msa
which teaches him virtue srd rectiIuee. The
Bible i a hlsssrd sgens % deyeiopiur aud
psrfCSius that moral strength o; character.
hus il has beea developed in persons who
never heard u ,hc Bible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
ANOTHER AFFRAT

Word vas received in 81. Paul yesterday
FROM Chicago stating that the meeting an
nOunced for Tuesday in Commissioner
BOzues' Office, Of TIE managers Of roads mem
brrs Of the pass agreement, vas postponed
indefinitely.
The weather along the different railroad
lines yesterday was clear. cool and pleasant.
the Thermometer ranglng from twelve to
twenty degrees above
The steamer Thingvalla, Of the TbiugvaIls
lise. arrived at NeE YORK. yesterday from
COpeu hagen, with large number Of steer
age passengers. Mr.. SssTiy, Of the firm
OF A. z. Johnson & Co., emigration agents,
Ezs on board.
The Northern Pacific through trains from
the coast yesterday we're delayed BY block
aee or the Oregon navigation hDe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

On Saturday evening, at the Roller Skat-
ing rank, the first exhibition game of the
Saltwater Polo club took place, and the two
sides worked well for victory, but the Red
Caps were too much for the Blue Caps. The
latter were the heavier hitters, but the former
nurscd the ball better. The large audience
cheered Justify when goal was made Chas.
l. Fall, captain of the club, made some ex-
celent play, but all did well. The Reds won
by three goals to one goal and foul. The
following are the players and position;
Red Caps. Positions. Blue Caps.
C. |. Fall. ...... Head Rusher. -. Walter Prince
Geo. GOrham. ..... Rusher. ..Paulson
Gus Abraham. .RusheI. 80. Chas. Warmer
II. McKusick ..... Backer. Harry Capron
Chas. Smith. -. Cover Point. Chas III. Burt
G.. W. Shuttinger Goal Tender. Will f. Bristow
Chas. Kigorc. Goal Cover. Willis Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
SHOT DOWN BY HIS WIFE.
A Mysterious Dakota Murder I'm
earthad nd aWOman Con-
feSSeS That She Fired
The Fatal Bullet Which Ended August DIPS
Career-Infuriated Citizens Threaten
to Lynch Her.
A Band of One Hundred Mexican Ma
rauders Committing Depredations
in Southern Texas.
AFOul Murder.

Special Telegram
WAHPEToN, D. T., Feb. Son January
the 26tn it was reported here by Mrs. Dill,
wife of August Dill, prominent farmer liv-
ing in the German settlement fifteen miles
southwest of Wahpeton, that her husband,
August, had left home at 10 o'clock that
night, to go to settle with machine agent
who had just left the house, and that he had
not been seen since. Many thought there
were suspicious circumstances attending the
disappearance, and County Attorney W. s.
Lander and Constable Thompson went to the
farm to investigate. They found that the
dog had been killed and that the
STORIES OF THE DISAPPEARANCE
OF Dill, as told by the members of the family,
were not only absurd but contradictory. They
made hurried search of the premises with
no effect Neighbors of the missing man
searched the prairies far and near, still en-
tertaining the charitable opinion that Dill
had wandered away and frozen. Search
proved fruitless, and the suspicion grew
rapidly stronger that he had met witt foul
play. To-day Sunday thirty men went to
the house of Dill and made thorough search
of the premises. The search resulted in the
finding of the body of Dill buried
in the barn, about two feet under
the ground. The grave was hastily COW
cred with manure. The body was exhumed
and carried into the house. Upon finding
that the body was discovered, Mis-. Dill said:
II shot him. We had quarreled and he
whipped me. | borrowed revolver from
the hired man, Julius Eoel, and
SHOT HIM.
Then felt sorry, and placed pillows under
his head and tried to make him comfortable
He died, aud we carried him TO the barn and
buried him. On an examination of the
body it showed two gunshot wounds in the
forehead, either of which would have proved
fatal. Two pillows were found buried with
the body. Tue corpse had a sheet drawn
over the head and shoulders. Mrs. Dill is
thrty-two years old; Dill was forty-six. The
wife is encente and confessed that Ebel is
the father of the
UNBORN CHILD.
There are two boys In Dill's family, one
belonging to Dill by a former wife, age
eighteen, and one being an ilegitimate son
OF Dilrs. Mrs. Dill, Ebel and the two boys
are here in Jail. The coroner has charge OF
the body. An attempt was made to lynch
the woman aud Ebel when the BODY was
found, bat was prevented by friends of the
law and others present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
Sensational Divorce suit, IN which the Char
aeters are Member Of the HarTisbur.
Council and his Wife

Special Telegram.
HARRIsBCRs, Pa. Feb. s-The Dsuphiu
county eour1 has decided divorce case Of 4
peculiarly interesting character 10 favor Of
Mr. Bay, nenber OF the eUnwoo enuncH
Of this city, Who Is said TO be possessed Of st
least sl0O.o0o- Tie man TO whom the unairi-
ns0oiAi bond has become sur5eBsons Is
about City ysars Old. 10 ISL he gOt tirrd Of
the life Of bachelor aud married = widow
whom BE bad known for many years The
couple lived happily together for a brief period,
Sss1 eo7ss;ie tro16Iss begin TO appear These
Increased In nz1oer zaa violence Ezfl t2e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
q n.ron, KaHroaa.rs.

Special Telegram.
NEW Y0Rz. Feb $40 effort is being
msde whatever By other trunk lines 10 meet
the Pennsylvania 81 emizrznt rate. On the
contrary, they are doing all they eau to d.
vert TIE business. even advising steamship
companies and the best hooking agents 10
use Pennsylvania orders between New York
and Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
MORMON MATTERS.
Big Chief Of the Utah Tribe Declares the
Edmunds Law Failure.
The Effect a Change of National Admin
istration Will Have on Mormonism-

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. Slider John Watson,
an emissary of the Mormon church, was In
the city to-day, and submitted to an inter
view, although declaiming against the Gen
tile press, which he declare was an arch
enemy of the Lords chosen people. He was
asked what effect the EImunds bill had had
upon the Mormon church:
at has had more effect upon outlying col
onies than In Utah." was the reply. SIN
Arizona, where there is q settlement Of about
1000 Mormons, there has been some perse-
cution, and our followers have beer prose-
cuted for living up to the
PRINCIPLES OF THEIR FAITH.
A few con victions followed. We believe the
act to be unconstitutional, and church au-
thorties have mployed able counsel to test
its legality. They will never rest until it is
passed upon by the highest tribunal In the
land, the United States supreme court"
show Is the act working In Utahf' "We
expected great deal of trouble at FIRST under
its provision, as we knew that it was esprc-
tally designed 10 annoy and prosecute US, but
like many other evils II was greater in autici-
patton, than In realization. The exclusion
Of Mormons from a jury was especially IN
Just, but the clause failed TO work and now
jurymen are drawn from an open list. AS a
consequence cases are not tried before q
panel that Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

The late Col. WN. II. JOHNSON, former
President OF the Nashville Blood Horse asso-
citation, was the best read man In turf litera-
ture in the country. He could trace the
pedigree Of any horse Of royal blood back to
Arabia, aud was literally a walking cyclope-
dia on equine subjects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

The details Of the DuLs murder given in
the GLOBES special from Wshpeton, Dakota,
reveal singular phase Of human nature.
Here Is a woman with the devilsh spirit Of
murder 10 her heart, shoots down her own
husband, and then releuung with the grace
Of az angel. nurses the victim until death
relieves him OF his suffering. The devil aud
the angel alternately occupying the same
neshlv tenemenL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

II is poor wind that blows nobody good.
The reports of damaged wheat crops from all
sections, particularly in the South aud East,
will probably bring blessing 10 Minnesota
and Dakota wheat growers. 1t is not pleasant
to hear Of the distresses OF others, but really
tine farmers Of the Northwest needed some
thing 10 revive their spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Mexican Marauders.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Feb. S.-The situation
at Garlic Springs is growing serious. The
citizens are determined TO resist the band OF
one hundred Mexicans when they arrive.
bloody bate Is expected, and the citizens of
Zavalla and Maverick counties are joining
with Dumil county In combating the ma
RAIDERS. Runners have been sent to Catulla
and other points for arms and ammunition.
II is hscertained that the Mexicans who
crossed the Rio Grande the night
OF the 9th numbered full 100.
They have divided their forces into four
bands, who are approaching Garlic through
uufrequcnted portions Of the country. driving
awsy herds by details as they ADVANCE into
the interior. Il spirited
RUNNING FIGHT
occurred to-day between the scouts Of the
citizen organization and detail Of the Mex
leans, and two Of the m lrIu lers were killed
and one American wounded. Sheriff Ogleshy,
Of Maverick county, has sent a mounted
posse 10 the scene OF action. The frontier
troops at UvadP left tonight for Clrrizo
Another report from the front chronicles
ANOTHER ARRAY
In which twelve Nexieans we're killed and a
number wounded. Toe Am ericaD loss. II
any, was not reported. These conflicts took
place between the ranchmen and relays Of
Mexicans who were oyertsken while driving
stock toward the BIO Grande. T5e Mexican
are being reinforced, their objective points
being the Garlic Springs, at which places
it is believed they have sgreed to concentrate
their forces 70 attack the town and release
their eo1patriois confined for cattle stealing.
kilograms frOm many places aleng the Rio
GraBde czll on toe authorities for troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

they begin at once TO be saviors in our com
munity. Souls are brought forth by soul
travail. Who that reads Of the stripes and
Tolls OF Christ and Paul, is not impressed at
once with their power over men, and their
power to win men. Let US have a self.
denying, seller ucifying church, and we
shall redeem this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

Fron TIE Bostsa Herald.
TIE chief Of Tie Ssu York detective police,
In an Iz;ervieu. SAYS sha, TOE London Dslice
must iook eearSr home and ligber Up, aud
nos eUuase their inquiry 70 men Of Irish
bod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

SEVENTEEN new national banks were Or
ganized in January. Yet the amount Of
bonds held for redemption Of bank circula-
ton fell OF nearly 81, 500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

Get your oysters at the Star market. Stand
ards % cents can, Selects 35, and New York
Counts As. All warranted good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

Para

Go 20 straazsrs far charity, Acszsiut-
sness for sdvicr aud rslztives fDr nothing.
and yOa viii alEsys have = scp7ly."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

OMAHA, FEB. s.-Au accident happened
q, Crrsion, Ia, to-day. A Chicsgo, Burling-
tou & Qaiuey train vent through bridge.
Meagre particulars seOs sixteen wounded
and serrn kiill.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

If President CLEVELAND goes wrong it will
not be for want Of advice from the newspa-
pers-the Republican press, especially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1885.

EB-THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS AT
So. II TINES BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

GrSrEsL WolsELET's remark that BE
had oaiy met two grest lcsders-Gsu. LEE
and Gen. SoRDoS-wss spoken without re!-
sEnss 70 T. MADEI. whoa he Is yet 70
meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
MTyNEIPOLIs OFFICE.

The GLOBE Branch Office at Minneapolis has
been removed to No. 257 First avenue south, one
door above the journal office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

A pflIsr sban-Tbe susck dOcsOr.-Bos-
OF BzIIeiin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

TnDES and CLEvELAND-the old aud The
TounE Dsmoeraey-rest together on the
Sabbath according 70 the commandment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

Correspondence containing important news
loliciIed from every point. Rejected conmunica-
lions caano5 be preserved
Address all Letters AMI kilograms 20
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MrSS.