davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

Considerable opposition is already springing
up against DIR. II. w. Coe, who. it is under
stood, desires to be reelected to the territorial
legislature a year from now. At the recent
election he espoused the cause of the ring"
which is connected with the one in Bismarck,
and has dabbled so much in minor elections
in such amanner as to raise the ire of the
best men of both parties west of the Missouri
river. which will make it hard matter for
him to be reelected. Considerable illegal
voting is said to have been done in Morton
county at the last election. The balance of
the dry goods stock of C. W. Van Slyke is be-
ing closed out at auction by Frank Fairchild.
Mr.. Van Slyke is a son of Aid Slyke of St.
Paul. The dry goods house of Smith & Bax-
ter are closing out their stock. The First
National bank of Mandon has a chattel mort
gage of $4,000 on the goods, and Mr.. Baxter
was appointed the banks agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
WISCONSIN viii Give Thanks.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Gov. Rusk
this afternoon issued a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, Nov. &c, as Thanksgiving
day. He says that during the past year
Wisconsin has been favored with bountiful
harvests. and our industries have increased
and our resources have developed. Pros
perity has rewarded every commendable
effort made for our advancement, and good
health has prevailed throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Shooting ARRAY at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. John Foley. an
attache of the Theater Comique, lay in wait
last night for Alice Flick, woman with
whom he said he had been living, and her
escort one Yates. and shot both. then
placing the revolver to his mouth, killed
himself. The woman cannot recover.
Yates was shot in the jaw and the wound
is not dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

been down at his DETECTIVE QUINLAN.
house, and said so. He wanted to
know if 1 knew anything about it.
and l told him did not took the street
car and went home. started with Duffy
to take prisoner to the state line. Mr..
Stevens was with us. Mr.. Stevens said
intended to see Tanner about some trouble
at his house. He asked me to go to Mrs.
Tanner and tell her to call on Capt. Chase.
got off at Hastings and returned to Min
neapolis. l told Mrs. Tanner. In the
evening Tanner and wife drove to my
house, and Tanner asked again: DO you
know whether or not l am to be pulled to-
night? l said I didn't know anything
about it. He asked me to go with him to
Capt. Chase. l told him to take his wife
home and return and would go. He did
so, and when we got to police headquarters
Tanner handed me an envelope and said:
Take this to Capt. Chase l took it in.
and soon after Capt. Chase took it back to
Tanner and said:
THIS WONT Do
and Tanner took back the envelope. Chase
said he didn't want it."
do you know of any other circumstance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Robbed by His Co m panions.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Lee
Tramton, who had been running thresh-
ing machine this fall, arrived in town Sun
day with his earnings. amounting to about
S135. During the day he fell in with two
coopers, Gordon Hetherington and William
Maseland. They noticed that he had a
bundle and offered to show him little of
the sub Urban life" of Fergus Falls. Ac-
cordingif they secured rig and visited the
''farm where they began to fill up, and
by evening the victim was drunk and the
twain proceeded to go through him. despite
the protests of the hostess. After they 60
his money they were considerate enough to
load him on to the wagon and drive him
back to town. where they dumped him into
a livery stable and left him. 1t is supposed
they left for Minneapolis on the 1880 pas
senger train last night. Hetherington is
described as a small man, with light mus
tache. He has been in town only short
time and has had rather a hard reputation
His home is near Hastings. MaSeland is
German. rather tall, with sandy mustache.
Both are between % and 80 years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
A Serious Accident.
Special to the Globe.

DPOOIdI 10 UIODE.
CLEAR LAKE, Wis, Nov. 9.-Mrs. E.
A. Churchill of Baldwin, aged 70 years,
met with an accident which bids fair to
cripple her for life. While in the act of
alightng from a conveyance she slipped
and fell upon her hip. breaking her limb
three inches below the joint Mrs. Churchill
is the mother of A. L. Churchill, editor of
paper in this place, and was coming to
visit him when the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Wrecling of a Cattle Train.
Special to the Globe.

HUDSON, Wis, Nov, ga serious acct
dent befell a freight train Saturday night on
the Chicago & Omaha line near Knapp. A
broken brake beam threw ten cars from the
track, five of which were loaded with cattle,
badly wrecllng them. Several cattle were
killed, a number injured and greater part
OF the remainder escaped into the woods.
The morning express was forced to go
around by Spooner and down the North
Wisconsin, arriving here about five hours
late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

those in the upper jaw had been filled with
silver. The skull had the appearance of
having lain on the lake shore, washed by
the water, about five years. Part OF the
brain was still left. How it came there no
one knows. There were no traces of any
body, but that may have been in the lake.
The lake is little used, but sometimes teams
cross it in midwinter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Miners, Wages.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lHt UIUUt.
Dies MONIES. Ia, Nov. 9.-President A.
NJ. Reid has called for the Iowa coal miners
to hold local meetings Dec 1 for the pur-
pose of collecting information regarding
wages, screens, weights, etc., to be trans
mitted to him at Lucas La. He makes the
call in view that the national executive
board of the Federation of Mine Laborers
will meet in the city of Pittsburg, Pa, in
conference with the coal operators of the
several states and territories for the pur-
pose of establishing uniform system of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
as follows:

90 iOiiONo'
About the
time Duffy was
here from Chica-
go, the middle
OF August, about
II o'clock one
night 1 was
standing in front
of Hoflin's drug
store. Tanner
came up and said:
There's been
some trouble
down at my house
and 1 understand
l am going to be
pulled He Sa
Capt Chase aDG
Ed Stevens had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Cnicago's Live Stock show.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The fat stock show
in the Chicago Exposition building is in an
advanced stage Of preparation to-day, and
will be opened tomorrow morning at
o'clock. The formal opening exercises will
take place tomorrow evening. The stalls
already contain 500 fat cattle, 100 fine
horses and many sheep and swine. The
dairy exhibition to be held IN the SAINT
building is also rapidly approaching com.
pletion. This exposition of live stock and
dairy machinery and products will be the
best ever held in this city. 1t will continue
for nine days and be open each day and
evanipo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Sensational suit Begun.

special 10 Cne GLOBE.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 9.-Miss Edith
E. Dangforth of Leclaire, this county,
through her attorney, to-day placed upon
the county records the first filings in a
breach of promise case against Robert
Lowry, very wealthy bachelor farmer liv-
ing in Leclaire township. She alleges in
the petition that Robert Lowry, during the
winter of 1888, paid her marked attention,
courted her, and on Nov. l proposed
and was accepted. During that winter she
claims that through the promises OF Mr..
Lawry several times they assumed the rela-
tons of man and wife. The next year,
when spring came, he refused to have any
thing to do with her, and has since refused
to keep his promise. In her petition she al
leges two counts, breach of promise and Sc
ducton. Miss Dangforth is well known in
Leclaire and has many relatives in Hampton,
Ill. Mr.. Lawrys wealth is placed at $780,
900. The case promises to be highly SEN
SatiOnal one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Accidentally Shot.


DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 9.-Matt Sontag a
young man of Bernard, Ia, while handling
his gun carelessly, discharged it, the charge
entering his left breast, killing him in
StautlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Opening of the New Sherman.

Special to the Clone.
FARGO, OAK, Nov. 9.-The new Sher-
man house, under charge of Mr.. Kissner of
the burned hotel, who has pushed the work
with rare energy, will open with a dinner
to citizens tomorrow. He will have rooms
for fifty guests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Superior Has a Change.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The president
to-day appointed John A. BardOn post
master at Superior, Wis, vice T. E. Tubbs,
IeSigned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Duluth Telegraph Line.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Col. William
S. King and c.. NJ. Loring, originators of
the new Northwestern telegraph scheme,
arrived in town to interest the people of
Duluth in the new line. In the forenoon
Col. King and Mr.. Loring visited the board
of trade, where they received cordial well
come. President Forbes having called the
members to order, introduced Col. King.
who spoke in effect as follows:
Gentlemen: The Importance of Chicago,
Duluth, Minneapolis ana St. Paul as grain
centers and your own experience teach the
necessity for the new telegraph enterprise,
so L need say no more on that score. We
propose to start and complete, as soon
as possible, telegraph lines from Du-
luth to Chicago by way of Min
neapolis and st. Paul. We have had
offers from opposition lines, which We're to
insure that our system shall have the ulleSt
facilities for home and foreign business. 1t
is our intention to build and equip the system
with the latest improvements, so that il will
be specially adapted to extend the fullest ac
commOdation to commerce. We intend TO is
sue stock to the amount of S20000O, of which
the $4,000 that will be held in the East will
remain under escrow for five years, preclud-
ing the possibility of any speculative coInbi-
nations of the remainder. We consider that
$4,000 should be placed each in Minneapolis
and st, Paul. and $4,000 here. We are offered
all the money we want, but are DESTROYS
to interest you, because you do a large
amount of business, and we wish, further,
that you be represented on the board of di-
rectors. In conclusion, would say that we
admire your pluck and enterprise, that in Il
word, We like you, which perhaps it is not
natural for me to say, when we want some
thing from YOU. Applause.
On motion President Forbes was author
lied to appoint committee. He named
Messrs. Van Brunt, Spencer and Patterson,
who subsequently conferred with Messrs.
King and Loring. In reference to the tele-
gram enterprise, Nh. Loring, in answer to
queries, said:
In st Paul the supporters of the enterprise
included Col. Merriam, w. II. Merriam. A. Fl.
Wilder, G. H. Bigelow and Col. kittson. IN
Minneapolis it has the aid of Thomas Lowry,
j. K. Side, George A. Bracket, c. a. Pills
bury. w. S. King. H. E. Fletcher, w. w.
Eastman, C. A. Pettis, W. H. Eusris and my
self. l have business enough to attend to,
but believe there should be Geographic com.
petition and accordingly 1 am aiding the en-
terprise. We have capital enough at our COM
mand, but we are DESTROYS 10 interest Duluth.
The commercial line that was built between
Milwaukee and Chicago reduced rates consid-
erably less and still paid large profits"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
John McCuIIough,s Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The funeral
of Mr.. John Mccullough will take place
Thursday next at II o'clock at ST. Georges
hall in this city. The pall-bearers will be
Edwin Booth, John B. Carson of Chicago,
William III. Thompson of ST. Louis, Will
lam j. Florence of New York. Matthew
Corning of Philadelphia Henry Edwards
of New York, William +. johnson of Phil
adelphia, James w. Collier, John A. Cock
rill and William M. Conner, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
READY TO RETURN.
DECLINES TO INTERFERE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Maj. Edmund
Mallet of this city, the well-known worker
in the French cause in the United States,
and an intimate personal friend of Louis
Riel, the Canadian revolutionist, had an
interview with the president this afternoon.
and made a strong appeal for the inter-
ference of this government to prevent the
hanging of Riel by the Canadian authorities.
The president heard Mr.. Mallet fully, and,
after giving the matter thorough cOnsidera-
ton, concurred with Mr.. Bayard's opinion,
previously given, that it was not case in
which the United States government could
properly interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
POLICEMEN TESTIFY.
More Damaging Evidence Against the
Minneapolis Police Taken Before the
Commission.
The Investigation Seeming to Turn to the
Officers Rather Than to Ed Stevens,
the Clerk.
Witnesses Make Statements That
Members of the Police Force are
Drunken and Abusive.
An-Day Sessions--Detective Quinlan
Exonerated--Deta of the
Investigation.

Many of the dark and foreboding clouds
which had o'erspreAd Capt. Chase in the
police scandal investigation wers quietly
rolled away yesterday. Still the interest
taken in the affairs of the investigation are
undated. 1t is argued that yesterdays
testimony was given by the police depart
ment only, and that more pertinent testi-
mony will be adduced to-day.
Ed Stevens was given rest. That is, he
was only indirectly alluded to by Detective
Q lnlan. and the detectives testimony, if
disseminated by corroborative testimony,
goes far toward showing that his connection
with the 500 transaction was merely nom
inal. No allusion was made to the social
evil portion of tine case.
EPANK CARLETON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
One MAN Gets There,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Joseph Waverly
was to-day appointed postmaster at Bauer,
Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Work for Detectives.
Special to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 9.-Sheriff
Cosgrove last night brought in the body of
the man found murdered short distance
south of the city. In addition to his feet
being tied and throat cut from ear to ear,
as reported last night, it was found that
his pants pocket had been cut open, evil
IDENTITY for the purpose of robbery. His
face was so disigured by blows and cuts as
to render it impossible to recognize his fea-
lures. AT the place where the body was
found indications that a temporary camp
had been made were found. 1t W. learned
this morning that on Sept. 10, two men
with team, one of them a man who for
two years had been employed by the Cool
idge Lumber company, and the other
claiming to be an old St. Louis hack driver
stopped in this city and had a conversation
with parties regarding horse trade. They
remained here until evening and then drove
out of town together, saying they would
camp on loves creek, the place where the
body was found. This they evidently did.
for on the morning of the 21st a farmer in
Buffalo .3unty met a man with team,
which ~ his description was the ST. Louis
hack driver and his outfit driving SOUTH
and apparently in great haste. The body
of the murdered man indicates that it has
laid where found for about that length of
time. Strange enough, no one can yet be
found who can give either of the parties
names. Officers are investigating and with
great hope of unearthng the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

prices and wages throughout the states and
territories, whereby the condition of both
miner and operator may be advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Evidences OF am OLD Murder.

Special TO the HIOUe'
RED WING. Mimi, Nov. 9.-Saturday
gentleman living in East Red Wing named
Anderson. manager of G. w. Freeman &
Co.'S poultry farm, found the skull of an
unknown man on the shore of lake lying
between the two channels of the Missis-
sippi. opposite East Red Wing, commonly
known as Boot lake. The skull had the
appearance of being that of white man OF
about As years of age. In the back OF IL
was bullet hole and to all appearances the
ball. in coming out, knocked out four OF the
teeth. The teeth were quite large and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-24

tie shame has thereby made itssli inca
pable Of hnmihating While l have
regretted the attacks made OF
you BY part OF the daily press, still that
need not concern us, q nothing better was
to be expected nom such partisan and in
terested soureea But have especially de-
plored criticism passed on you BY some
Catholic scribblers who in their effort to sp-
pear clever have overlooked the fact that
the cause for which you were suffering vas
the rtfutation rs well as the condemnation
and their structures. But ii is comfort
to know that the utterances OF these
wholly unauthorized critics have sbso-
luiely no weight beyond the in6nitesimal
weight Of the individuals themselves l
sm confident that all Catholics whose
opinion you would esteem, honor you for
lhe persecution you have suffered for trath
ard Justice sake. Your position is indeed
an embarrassing one with family to pro-
vide for and your business transferred to
others, but surely il cannot be that our
Government, whose we'll meant action hss
placed you in this embarrassment, will leave
YOU in it, or fail TO provide that you be If
no way loser by it, and even If that shouid
happen, which / cannot believe, still sD
confident that your well known qualities OF
head and heart will secure to you career
both honorable and profitable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-24

prices quickly declined go from outside
figures and closed 2lelower than yesterday.
Ssles ranged: August 70 @si 10. closing ct
19!c; September 79I@s2sc. closing ct zoe;
0ctol or 82s@84sc. closing at S2tc; No
vember s2t@86ic, closing at SIC; No.
spring 79i@7sac; No. 3 7l3c Corn
Ruled active but lover, owing to large re
ceipts and the depression in wheat; prices
declined l@lsc Tor near futures and to
Ic for long futures. closing about 59sc on
outside prices; cash 444@4tsc; Angus
44s@45ic, closing at 44sc; September AL
645!c, closing at 4i!c; October 42s@Sic,
closing at 42ic; November s9f@S93c,
closing at Sole. Oats-Ruled dull and
sbade easier; cash 26ic; August 26t@26ic,
closing at 26ic; September 24a@243c,
closing at 24lc; October 24l@245c, clos
irg al 2I!c. Rye Steady; No. 2, 66ic.
Flax Seed-EAsier; No. 81 Is. Mess
Pori-Trsding only fair; prices ruled
weak, declined l5@20c and closed steady;
cash IS s. as 65: September S. 5Ta9
4 III, closing at s. sig; October s. $50
3 IS. cloeipg at 50 65@S 67i Lard
Very little doing aud prices unchanged;
cssh Sc l2!@6 l5c; September S. l2i@
. lI!c, closing a. So Is; October So lI4@
6 20 Boxed Mests-Stesdy; shoulders
q COCA %: short nib S. 30@5 IS; short
81, ST IS SOFAS IS. Whisky-Qaiet at 81 Is.
Sugsr-Firmer; cut Loaf 7sc; graduated
&c; standard A 6s@6!c. Butter-A shade
easier; creamery l6@l9c; dairy ll@l6c.
Eggs-At lO!@llc.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., August 22.-Cotton-
Steady; middling lOsc. Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wkeat-Dull and lower; No.
? red 9Ol@9lc; receipts, l2,5O0 bushels;
shipments 1850. Corn-stronger; No. z
mixed 46ic. 0ats-Firmi No. 2 mixed
?54c. Rye-Stronger; No. 2 5S95sc.
STRAIGHTFORWARD; Pork-Dull aud NOM
inal; SO %. Lard-Dull at S6 SOFAS 074.
Bulk Nieats-In light demand; shoulders
So e; short ribs S. 40. Bscon-Easy;
shou' lers 81 Is; short ribs Sc 25; short
clear Sc so. Whisky-In good demand
and nominal at 81 Is. Butter-Firm
and unchanged. Sugar-Quiet and I'M
changed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 22.-Flour-
Firm but scarce. Wheat-Weab; No. 2
red August 90@9O!c; September 9O!9
90ic; October 922@93c; November 9i4
@95c. Corn-Wesk; No. 3 mixed lie;
steamer No. 2 mixed 53@533c; No. 2
mixed 52!@54ic; No. 2 mixed August
52@53c; September 52@53c; October 81
@53c; November 5lI@524c. Oats-Firm
but quiet for spot; new No. 2 mixed track
32!c; old do 34c; new rejected white 33c;
old No. white Ale; old No. . white 42c;
new No. white Soc; futures firm, but with
ont important change.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., August 22.-Wheat-Dull
and weak; No. soft, GOO asked No. 2
red cash, or August SHE; September size;
October 893c; November soc. Corn
Dull and easy; No. 2 cash or August,
4Gjc asked; September, Acc; October
452c asked year $50; May Sole. Osts-
Easy; No. cash &c; August, 27c asked;
September, 26!c; May, Sl3c asked. Clover
Seed Quiet; prime medium, cash or Au.
gust. So 90 asked; September or October,
IS IS; November, SIS 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-24
The PRESIDENTS sHoRTNEss
In Dealing With the oklohoma Lands
To Purchase Claims and Open the Terri

In Dealing With the oklohOma Lands
To Purchase Claims and Open the Terri
tory.
CHICAGO, August PA special from
Lawrence, KsG. says: From United
States Senator, whose intimate relations
with President Cleveland on the Oklohoma
question makes the news as reliable as from
the Presidents lips, it is learned that the
President, shortly before leaving Washing
ton, said that Immediately upon his return
a bureau officer would be sent to the Indian
Territory to secure representative deiegs-
ton of the Indian tribes interested IN the
Oklahoma lands, and take them to Wash
ipston. where q satisfactory understanding
vii be had with them, their claims there
upon purchased, and the land declared at
once open to settlement. TINS Will o5 the
Presidents plan of action instead OF send
inc a com mission ss was anticipated. He
vii save months Of tune in this man ner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-24
KELLEY.
The Bishop of Richmond CondOlss with
Him.

The Bishop of Richmond COndOlss with
Him.
RICHMOND, Va, August 22.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop John J. Kesne, of the diocese Of
Richmond, recently wrote letter to Hon.
A. N. Kelley in relation to what he terms
the shameful persecution" that gentleman
Is suffering. The letter was written from
St. Paul, the Bishop at present being in the
West. The Bishop says: 81 sllude to the
treatment inflicted on you as an insult not
only to one of the most highly and deserved
" esteemed Catholics of the diocese of Rich
mond, and one of the most honored citizens
Of Virginia, bat through him to all his
fellow Catholics and fellow citizens in this
country, and to the holy Father himself.
But in this insult to you I can see no hu-
initiation save to those who offered it. II
was an honor to BE- unwelcomed BY gov
ernment whose whole course has marked BY
injustice and irrsEeion. and tbe government
Of Austria having. BY It's recent act made
isueH lhs ahestor Of the guilt and partner ia