davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Red Wiun

The case of the State VS.. Samuel Trip,
who was convicted of assaulting City Mar
shall Jones Ii. Hall of Zum brota, is being ap-
pealed to the supreme court on questions Of
law. Trip is now in the penitentiary -.
Thomas Larson, arrested at Minneapolis for
stealing cattle in Holden last fall, was
brought before Judge Graham Wednesday.
He was bound over to the next term of court
in the sum Of $500. g. The city council held
a special meeting Wednesday nignC. The
reorganization of the fire department was
completed and the report of the committee
on sewerage, advising that a contract be
made with Engineer Rockwell of st. Paul for
a complete survey and profile Of this city for
sewerage, was adopted q. .Messrs. O'Brlen IL
Schunt have rented the Easily mill on Welles
creek Senator 0. NJ. Hall of this city has
been prominently mentioned in connection
with the Swedish mission. The Red
Wing bottling works, for the manufac-
lure of carbonated drinks, cider
ETC., will soou be opened. The returns
from the town Of Belvidere show the follow
ing officers TO be elected: Supervisors, Perry
George chairman, John Schafer, George
Scofeld; clerk, J. DIN; treasurer, J. Befort
assessor, J. c. Johnson; justices, George
STAGE, John Mageras; constables George
Scofeld, z. Lippert. William Fryberger, a
Democrat, has held the Office of chairman of
supervisors in Featherstone for twenty-five
years This year he was succeeded by A.
Carlson -. A meeting was held in Cen
lennial hall last week for the purpose of or
ganizing Scandinavian colony. About $50
were present. The following officers were
elected: President, F. Bruber; secretary, S.
j. Nelson; treasurer, V. Bruber; the officers
and G. A. Carlson, s. Peterson, A. Fridine,
h. Westman and G. Lundquist were APP
pointed a committee to look up site for a
colony. 1t is proposed to visit Morton
louuty, Dakota. If this committee makes a
favorable report an excursion will be form ed
about May for visiting that section A
passage has been cut in the ice and the ferry
Is now crossing again. Teams can cross up
by Betcher's mil.....No. l hard wheat is
telling at 65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
hankufn.

The Fay Templetou company will appear
IN Mascot Monday evening at the Grand
opera house The Democrats had q lively
contest in the Second ward over the nominal
ton for sherman. The candidates we II
?. HCarney and J. Flascheuhar The former
received ia aud the latter So The Repub-
leans hold their convention to-day
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
The Democratic city convention was held
at the council rooms yesterday afternoon.
James Cannon was msde chairman and A.
K. Pau secretary The following ticket was
nominated by exclamation;
May0r-Stephen Lamm.
Recorder q. Leonard.
Treasurcr-GeOrEe Maxield.
Municipal Judge. f. Porter.
Special Judge-Jsmes Brown.
Aldermen
First ward. Fred Began.
Second ward, p Il. Carney.
Third ward, NJ. Porter.
Fourth ward. Il Jorgeusou.
Members Board OF Education
FIRST ward. Oscar Bierbausr.
Second ward. \. Busch.
Ttird ward. James Brown
Fourth ward, J. L. Wssh0uru.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
WV He Di.ltked Fehruarn.
Arkansas Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller.
"To me-" remarked man of apprecistive
tliscernment, February Is the most dis
agreeable month of the entire year,
''Why % some one asked.
''Oh, well, you know It has fewer number
of days than the other MONTHS
''What difference does that make 90
my friend, see that you do not get down
closely to the business affairs of life. The
sooner one month ends the sooner the first of
the next one comes around. lam a quiet
man and do not like callers, and II makes
me nervous and III at ease when, the first Of
the month, men who really have no cause 20
enjoy my society come around and discuss
practical subjects. / make no eomulsint Of
leap year February, but the February tina.
falls 70 the lot OF ordinary occasions Is dis
tressing."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

and agricultural fairs and providing for re-
ports of the same.
To provide for the appointment of sheep
inspectors.
To provide to what fund money paid to the
county treasurer for license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors shall be applied.
Joint resolution and memorial of the con-
gress of the United States, and praying for
the admission o. the southern portion of said
territory as state
Joint resolution that a committee of
twelve be appointed to consider the best
measures 20 secure the division of the terri
tory and the admission of the southern half.
Providing for the recording of the official
bonds of civil officers.
Concerning actions and proceedings
brought in the Third judicial district of Da-
kota territory, in the counties or subdivisions
now included in the Sixth judicial district of
said territory, and the jurisdiction thereof
since the creation of said Sixth judicial dis
trict
Defining the boundaries of the Fourth
Judicial district and fixing the time for hold
ing court therein.
To amend the code of civil procedure OF
Dakota territory.
Providing for struck juries.
To provide for the maintenance OF the
public offices of the territory.
To secure the public health and safety
against unwholesome provisions.
Providing a method for changing the
names of towns or villages.
In regard TO the selling and smoking of
opium.
To amend an act to provide for the estab-
lshment of board of railroad commission
ers, defining their duties and to regulate the
receiving and transportation of freight on
! railroads in this territory approved March g,
"A. D: 1fSS5s:G1
Providing for the collection and compila-
ton of statistics of the territory.
To regulate the receiving and Transports
ton of fuel on railroads in this territory.
To provide a standard of weights and meas
ures for the territory of Dakota.
To regulate caucuses and primary meet
ings in this territory.
memorial for an appropriation to i'm
prove the navigation of the waterway or
route between Big Stone lake and the Red
River of the North.
Providing for the organization of civil
townships and the government of the sam :.
To provide for ascertaining the acreage OF
timber in Dakota territory.
Joint resolution asking for the opening of
the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian reserVa-
tions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

been located already, as follows: The Au-
gusta, by Paul Heinze; the Good Luck, by
Joseph Eastwood; the Buffalo Gap, by Tim
Harrgan; the st. Paul, by George T. John
son; the Bonanza, by James H. Golfer; the
Armitage, by John Danielson; the Marble
head, by George A. Sweet; the Northern Pa
cfc, by Thornton Marble. Several other
claims will be filed in the morning. Large
numbers of people are preparing to go to the
mines Immediately. Capt. Mariner of Mis-
souri, river has just returned from the dig
gings and reports seventy-fve prospectors
locating claims. Lumber for store build
ing and a saloon is on the road. If it pans
out as anticipated it will be an immense
boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
PiDPSfD,lp.

Mr.. Fred B. Close is home again from his
business trip to St Paul . Mr.. NJ NJ.
Ketchum, who has spent the winter in his
big numbering regions OF Wisconsin, is home
again for the summer. Our hotels are
crowded 10 OVERLOOKING with land seekers,
and real estate in great quantities is chang
ing hands every day 81. b. F. Davis Of Man
kato. one of Pipestone's pioneer business
men, is in town on business. Pipestope
is making preparations for n larger boom
than she had last year, aud her business
men are doing all in their power TO help It
along. We predict still greater things for
her this year than last in the way of improve
ments. Our town is fast assuming city
airs. Mr.. j. W. Crowell, one OF our live
business men. is now in Sioux CITY making
arrangements to establish a wholesale fruit
house here, aud, with our excellent railroad
facilities, there is no reason why Pipestopc
should not become q wholesale point Tor more
than Que line of business -. Charles Mer-
win, cashier Of the Pipestoue County bank,
has gone on a vacation -. The Post Sons Of
Veterans, recently organized here, is grow
ing IN strength every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
ReUicaI Serrices.

The revival meetings held in Fargo the
last three weeks under charge of the clergy
and Evangelist Williams closed Friday night
and maintained the interest to the close.
The largest available room was crowded
night after night, and while there was no
noise and parade about the movement, a
powerful work was apparently effected, and
many in all stations and associations brought
into the religious fold. 1t is the first general
effort of the kind made in Fargo, and the
expectations of the movers in it were fairly
realized. The leading papers contributed
largely to the success of the work by column
reports of the meetings every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
WISCONSIN,.
Legislative,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, March 27.-In the assembly this
morning, joint resolution was adopted de-
Ginning tn enter into negotiations with Min
nesota relative to the northwest boundary
line. Assembly bills were passed making
more rigid the law prohibiting the sale OF
liquor to habitual drunkards; incorporating
the city of Whitewater; providing for the APP
pointment of state game aud fish protectors
The assembly bill providing for the taxation
of telephone companies in cities, towns and
villages was killed.
In the senatc,a bill providing for the study
of physiology and hygiene in the public
schools, with special reference to the effect
of alcoholic stimulants on the human system,
was amended so as to make it the study of
physiology and hygiene pure aud simple, land
in that shape the bill was ordered to third
reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
NUMBER TWOS.
actresses Whose Feet Are Just Too PRETTY
for 1nDthing.
PHILADELPHIA North American

actresses Hhose Feet Are Just Too Presty
for 1nDthing.
Philadelphia North American.
Bessie Darling, who played s'the sleep
walking scene'' in bare feet at the Grand
opera house not long since, had pretty feet
to encourage her in the act; she wears a
number two. There is something soothing
and all-sufficient about that number t~o''
with theatrical ladies who have to display
their feet. If they can sport number two
they will endure almost anything. Three
and three and half are off Numbers to be
despised.
Mrs. Lsngtry does not boast of a small
foot. 1t is thick heavy in the heel, wide and
ill-shaped, except In a well-made boot.
Adelina Patti has Glove of foot.'' The
great songstress wears one and half in slip
pers and two in boots. 1t is a very nervous
foot, always beating the floor or swinging
impatiently, while the rest of the prima
donna is in repose.
Mary Anderson has handsome foot for
one that takes two-snd-half size. She in
jured one of these members enee, and for a
wonder the incident has never been given in
print. She was playing Parthenia, and in the
forest scene, while uttering the i'm questioned
speech, accidently thrust the spear-head
deeply into her foot, nearly piuning it to the
stage. She was idle and Ill for some time
after the accident, and the wound left an
ugly scar.
Sara Jewett, concerning whom everybody
wants TO say something, wears NUN Der two
shoe. During the run Of ''Three Wives''
she wore satin slipper that completely
changed the natural appearance of her feet.
aud it was al once made known through the
newspapers that ''she had very ugly foot y
Clara Louise Kellogg has fascin ating foot
small, high-arched, flexible and plump.
In walking Clara Louise can show deal of
grace in the manner Of setting down her
feet. MsHds Granger has The so-ealled
modelled feet; the instep is high and curved.
as If to the purple born and she wears
number two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

Henry Bergh is much opposed to Scotch
terriers kissing ladies on the cheeks, be-
cause cosmetics have a deleterious effect on
dogs. = Chicago Herald.
1t is the custom in Iceland for the men to
kiss every woman they meet. If this were
the custom in Tuscola man would never go
to drug store for an emetic.-NeWman In
dependent.
The loving kiss of little child vibrates on
the string OF an angels harp.-Whitehall
Times. But when she is little older! Oh,
my! The harp music is nowhere, so to speak.
Saratoga Eagle.
A sx-year-old Newman boy recently
kissed handsome young lady, and when
asked how he liked it he said: "1t's awful
nice. 1t tastes like preserves and cream with
pickles in it."-Independent.
Edith asks: "How should young man
kiss me?" Well, if you're as homely as
your handwriting, and if you have many such
bad spells as in this letter, l should prefer to
kiss you by proxy.-Bostou Times.
''My lips are awfuly chapped,' remarked
pretty Evansville girl to her best fellow.
''There's nothing so good as two-lip salve'
for chapped lps,'' said he, and he smacked
her again. ansvillc Bugle
Philadelphia woman says she was kissed
by ghost at seance. This sort of OSCILLATION
m ust be the happy medium between the or
binary article of commerce and the 'unkissed
kisses" sung about by the late Oscar Wilde.
A romantic scribe thus describes the first
kiss Of a newly-wedded couple: Cup the
perfume-swept avenue of love and under the
roseate archway OF Hymen they had passed
into the ioy-lt realms of that higher and
holier existence where soul meets soul on
limpid waves of ecstatic feeling, and hearts
touch hearts through the blended channel of
lips in rapture linked" Gosh Boston
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Twelve Claims Taken Up, and a Null
titude of Prospectors Will Rush
Thither This Morning.
animation of the County Treasurer's
Accounts at Huron.
Mysterious Death at Lake BentOn-Fatal
Whisky Row in DakOta-Du.uth &
Winnipeg Railroad.
News Items from Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned By Globe
Correspondents.
MINNESOTA.
4 Sin0,tlar Death.

LAKE BENTON, March 27.-There has been
agreat deal of talk here the past few days
over the mysterious death of young lady
who died last Thursday. Ida Shindle left her
home in Lake Benton some weeks ago to
work in a hotel at Pipestone. She was seen
there few days ago apparently well, On
the day Of her death she left Pipestone, and
while en- route for home was taken with VIC
lent vomiting, and other symptoms Of poison
ing. She walked from the train at this
place to the residence of ]. c. DonaVer,
where she died in terrible agony in a few
hours The relatives of deceased have re-
fused to allow a post mortem examination.
though they are suspicious that she died OF
poisoning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Wqfrdrred Man Found.

APPLETON, March 27.-The dead body of a
man was found by some Indian hunters in
the Minnesota, four miles southwest of town.
Coroner J. s. Eaton was sent for and the
body drawn to the shore. 1t was in an ad-
vanced state of decomposition. The head
had been split open, apparently with an ak.
The man was unknown. He was of medium
height, sandy complexion, about % years
old, had been seen last December in COM
pany with another man trapping on the river
aud it is supposed he was murdered by his
partner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
A Fatal E'hisJey RO1r,

FIsHER's LANDING, March 27.-At an auc-
ton sale on the premises of Ole G. Lee at
Sandhill, some parties from Dakota opened a
bar on the ice on the Red river, where whisky
was sold by small boy who did lively bust
ness. a 1ree-fOr-all fight ensued in which
Amend Tharadson was shot in the abdomen
and Tobias Sjerpe was cut on the arm by
Ratchet while warding off blow aimed at his
head. How many of the Dakotans were hurt
is not known, as they carried off their
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
DAKOTA

Gold Mine D,rrlopsd North Of BismHr-k.
BISMARCK. March 2T.-There has been
great excitement here over The discoveries o;
what 5 believed 10 De gold twenty Eve miles
north OF this city. Numerous specimens
have becu brought from The mines aud tn
der test many are Of the opinion that the ore
Il very rich In gold. Twelve claims have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
seOO.OOO Aid Called For.

DULUTH, March 27.-A telegram was re-
ceived to-day from o. W. Barnes of New
York city saying he had undertaken to con-
struct the Duluth d Winnipeg road and
would expect 5000, 600 aid from Duluth and
st. Louis county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
A Prairie Fire.

REDFIELD, March ga prairie fire sew
eral miles east of this place burn ed Charles
D. Woods barn, farming machinery and a
valuable horse. The house was saved. Loss,
$500; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

DEPARTING TEAiNa
La Crosse, Dubuque and
st. Louis Ex.
Prairie du Chen, Mil,
and Chicago Elk.
Calmarand Davenport Ex
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Elk.
Mflbank e. Fargo Ex. 80.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk .............
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex.
Des Moines and Council
Pluffs Ex........
Is Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Ey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Dro,cned White Intorjcnted.

EAU CLAIRE, March 27.-The body of Pat
rick Riley, aged 65, was found in the river.
He disappeared four months ago and was
drowned while intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Tprdict Rpnd-red.

HURON, March 27.-The jury in the case
of Corliss VS.. Dinner for $4,000 damages
gave verdict of 81, 500 for the plaintiff yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

The official publication of acts passed by
the late Dakota legislature has just been
made. Among the more important ones
enumerated of general character are the
following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

Until 1776 cotton spinning was performed
by the hand spinning wheel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
ARkIvISG TRAINS.
Chicago and Milwaukee

CuiChBO anu milwaukee,
Fast Ex. .....>. 80
Davenport & Calmar Ex
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Elk. ......
Council Bluffs and Des
Moines ..............
Mitchell & Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Elk.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
EI.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ep.
Council Bluffs and Pick
ering -. ......-.
Fargo Il Milbank Elk.
St. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Ex. .......
A means Daily. B Ex
Additional trains betw
IFS via "short Line" leay
ticulsrs see Short Line {
ST. Paul--Chas. ThomI
East Third street. Brow
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L; Sec
Eicollet House. a. d. '
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
------------------- -
MANY KINDS OF KISSES.

Total number 10, value.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-23
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
4 Summary Of the Daily News.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

IT was denied at Washington that the
President had issued an order to heads OF
departments that dismissals and appoint
ments to Ill places not vacant must stop.
The Republican State Convention met in
Richmond, Va, on the 18th. Colonel Will
liam E. Lamb was elected permanent
Chairman, P. H. Mccall, of Pulaski, Sec
rotary, and one Vice. President from each
district
JOHN s. WISE was nominated for Gov
ernor of Virginia by the Republican Con-
vention at Richmond on the 18th. The
other nominations were: H. Clinton Wood,
Of Scott County, for Lieutenant Governor,
and Captain Frank S. Blair, of Wythe, for
Attorney General.
JUDGE TEACHER, of the commission ap-
pointed by the United States Government
to visit South America with a view to the
promotion of commerce with the United
States, and MIR. Curtis, Secretary of the
Commission, who were saved from the
wreck of the British steamer Guadiana, off
the Abrolhos Basin, June >, while en- route
to New York, arrived at London on the 10th.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Irenaeus Prime,
editor of the New York Observer. was
stricken with paralysis recently, and his
recovery was despaired of by his family.
EX-SENATOR FRANCIS HERMAN, of New
York, has declined to accept the position
of Government director of the Union Pa
cific Railway.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-23
A SPANISH CONSPIRACY.

Discovery of an Organization Whose OBJ
ject is to Organize Spanish Republic.
MADRID, July 16.-A widespread con
spiracy in which ex-insurgents recently eX.
PEELED from BadajOz figure as leaders, has
been unearthed by the police. Its ramifica
tons extend throughout the northeastern
provinces of Aragon and Catalonia. The
insurgents established headquarters neal
the City of MatarO, from whence mani.
festOs of revolutionary character were is
sued, and through agents the various vii.
lagos and towns organized bands of armed
men formed and sworn to overthrow the
monarchy and to aid in the formation of
republic. The police having been informed
that meeting of some of the insurgents
had been arranged to take place yesterday
in house located in the city of ZaragOssa
The police made descent on tie place and
so completely surprised the cOnspiratOrs
that they succeeded in capturing the entire
gang. The police also secured fully hun
dred rifles of the most improved pattern and
a Quantity of ammunition. Colonel MagallOn.
leader of the bInd, was summarily tried bya
court martial and sentenced to be shot, He
freely acknowledged that conspiracy eN.
listed to overthrow the Government, and ex-
pressed no regret for the part he had taken
in the movement Another band of insur.
gents was discovered by the military drill
ing in the outskirts of the city of MatarO.
Fully One-half of their number was cap
tured. The others escaped, leaving arms
and accOutrements behind them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-23
GREAT FIRE IN WASHINGTON

Dtllson Hutchins Loses Heavily-valuAA1o
Plates and Presses Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-About eight
o'clock last evening fire broke out sud-
denly in the Post building, at the corner Of
Tenth and D streets, and soon the upper
stories were wrapped in flames. The build
Ing was occupied by the Washington Daily
Post the National Republican, the Wash
ingtOn Critic the Sunday Gazette, the
United States Electric Light Company and
several other tenants. The editorial. com
posing and press rooms of the four papers
fees flooded with water. The build
ing. which is owned by Stilson Hutch
ins. was valued at $4,000 and is said to
be covered by insurance. Both the Post and
Republican used the same press, valued at
$50, 600; insured for $4,000. The Critic
press was valued at $4,000, and is sup
posed to have been insured. In the base
ment Of the Republican Office was press
owned by ex-Secretary Chandler and valued
at S25, 900. There were in the building also
the plates of Mr.. Stilson Hutchins' new
book, entitled 'The National Capital, Wash
ingtOn, Past and Present" The plates
were very valuable and are a total loss.
Besides the plates 5000 copies of the new
work were burned. The Gazette is owned
by Thomas S. MOnow, whose loss is not
heavy. The total loss will reach S150,O0O.
about twO-thirds of which is covered by in
surance. While the origin of the fire u
not known it is believed to have broken
out in the engine room of the electric light
company. The plant of this company was
i'm the Post building, and soon after the fire
broke out every electric light in the town
was suddenly extinguished, leaving certain
quarters Of the city in comparative dark.
mesa