davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
SEGA.

Saturday night at the roller rink match
game of polo was played between the Vassar
girls and picked six of Waseca, consisting
of Bates, Taylor, Forrest, Zethre Sykes and
LGufferman. The boys won, to 2....The
Waseca Plow Works have put in a new en-
zine and enlarged their works to meet the
demands for their plows. The works started
as small concern, but owing to the able man.
agement are fast coming to the front, and
will soon compete with any in the state.
Mr.. John Nyman, a German living in the
town of JoscO came home drunk one day last
week and abused his wife and children in a
most brutal manner. Thinking he had COM
mitted some injury on them. he committed
suicide by taking poison. When found he
was in the straw stack dead. The Waseca
county bank has ceased business and sold
their bank building to Hon. w. E. Ward.
Rumor says the Peoples bank will occupy it
in the future. The trains on the North
western railroad from the West esterday
were badly covered with snow, Il owing that
there had been snow in the sulJry cline of
Dakota Mr.. Burkett, the leading jeweler
of Owatonna, was in the city the past week.
. Lawyers Abbott s. Sawyer have moved
into their new law office in Trowbridge's
block Mr.. l. Preston has moved his goods
into Mr.. Wards building. also the United
Safes express Office. The change was made
to get more room. :. MIR. Tiffenny and wife of
Mankato are in the city visiting their par
ents. :. Pork is coming in slowly and so is
wheat, as the farmers are holding for higher
prices. There has not been much corn put
on the market as yet Potatoes are bringing
so cents in many places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

that indemnity was allowed for the lands solo,
reserved or disposed of within the granted
limits, whether such sale, reservation or dis
posal occurred before or after the granting
act. and the certificates and patents have
been executed in conformity thereto.
I'm accordance with Il recent decision OF
the supreme court of the United States in the
case of the Leavenworth, Lawrence u Gal
weston Railway company VS.. United States
q Otto 1881 it is held by the department
that indemnity can only be allowed for lands
sold, reserved or disposed of in the granted
limits by the general government after the
granting act and prior to the time when the
railroad right attached. unless the grant be
one of quantity specially set forth in the act.
In the adjustment Of all grants it conse-
quently becomes necessary to know for what
lands lost in place the indemnity selections are
made and with a view to the end you will re-
quire the companies to designate the specific
tracts the lands selected are claimed"
1t is reported that the Sioux City COM
pany claims that its grant is one of guam
tity, but | do not so understand it. A
grant in quantity is one which names spe-
officially the exact total amount OF acres
granted. Is that the case with any land
grant in the state? x.
Albert Lea Mimi, Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
VI inORa.

The committee appointed some time ago to
look into the matter of forming a Young
Mems Christian association at Winona, met
State Secretary Williams on Tuesday evening
and perfected arrangements which will doubt
less put such an organization upon its feet
in this city. 1t was decided to hold parlor
reception some evening next week, the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. Norton being proffered for
the same. Invitations will be issued to the
representative business men. railroad offic a 5,
etc., of the city and business men who are in
terested in the work in other cities will be
present to render such assistance as may be
required. The committee will report in favor
OF leasing a suite of rooms in some favorable
locality, with separate apartments for read
ing. games ETC., and establishing bath rooms
and gymnasium. They will also recon-
mend the employment Of paid secre-
tary at a salary of not less than
$1,000 per year. "A number Of small boys
we're brought into the municipal court on
Tuesday afternoon, charged with throwing
stones. They were severely reprimanded by
Judge Allen and discharged. The young
folks OF St. Pauls Episcopal church took in
about $3.50 at their usSue-paper festival on
Tuesday evening. &C. A. Goodnow OF the
telegraph department of the Chicago. Bur-
iington & Northern railroad was in Winona
on Wednesday,. An East Third street sa-
loonkeeper, j. P. Foss, was fined $50 and costs
on Tuesday by Judge Allen for keeping open
his saloon after II o'clock on Saturday even
ing, in violation of the ordinance. "A sneak
thief from La Crosse was run in by Officer
Eastey yesterday for stealing a valise The
complainant not desiring to prosecute him.
he was released after the stolen property was
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Accused OF Incest.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE journal
contains the following: Yesterday war;
rant was issued by Justice W. ID. Brown
for the arrest of Delphius Payette, Miss
Philamuria Payette, aged 20 years. being
the woman in the case. The accused has
been working at the carpenter business in
this city for some time and has been a
boarder al the home of the woman making
the charge. The crime is said to have been
committed about seven months ago. The
father of the girl says that several attempts
have been made to settle the matter" but
without success. The condition of the girl
made it necessary. he said, that something
be done at once, and the accused hoped 10
free himself from the predicament by TAX
ing flight and accordingly took the Hi
nois Central train Tor the East yesterday
morning. 1t was upon learning of his
flight that Nelson Payette applied for the
warrant of arrest and turned the case
over to the sheriff. BY telegram the officer
learned that the soon-to be father had got
off the train at Storm Lake. The author
tiles there were notified and it is thought
arrest will soon be made. Delphius Payette
is about 80 years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

of the Duluth council, asking the governor to
call an extra session. Wood is now selling
in this market at from $3.50 to So 81 per cord,
a reduction of about so cents. DIR. A. G.
Wedge is attending the fat stock show at Chi
cago, he having received special invitation
to be present. K. s. Thomas, who was a
delegate to the national convention Of loco
motive engineers, returned home Tuesday.
There are good prospects Tor the organiza-
ton of divis on of the association in this
city soon :. Will CoYne the well-known OPP
orator at the union depot, has been promoted
to assistant train dispatcher on the Minneap-
oils & ST. Louis, with headquarters at Fort
Dodge. w. r. Hancock of Green Bav. Wis,
has taken up his residence in'his city as pool
agent of the different railways centerng here.
LAT the sale by the county auditor of
school and college lands, the total number of
acres sold were 4Sl.07, bringing S2,405.35, or
SIS per acre. Aurora lodge |. o. o. L. of
Lake Mills, Ia, paid their sister lodge at Al
bert Lea a visit last Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
A MUNCHHAUSEN TALE.
The Lively Story at which New
York Paper bit.

new L OTK Duh, NOV. L.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Oct 31.-About 6
o'clock this evening engine 1913 of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway, run
by Billy Warren, ran INTO the station at
Owatonna, Mimi, and the engineer jumped
out upon the platform, stared vacantly
about, and fell upon the planks in spasms.
Charlie Edwards, the fireman, followed
Warren, and running into the telegraph
Office leaned over the operators desk and
managed to ask that message be sent to
Headquarters in Milwaukee, saying that a
terrible accident had happened to their
train. Then. for the first time, the railroad
men noticed that there were no cars behind
the locomotive.
They began to ply Edwards with ques-
lions and finally elected from him the in
formation that No. 1913 had left Mendoza
with twelve loaded box cars. three gondolas,
the cabooSe and passenger car at 1890
O'Clock Their run was without incident
until they reached Clinton Falls, about
fifteen miles from here Then the sky be-
came cloudy and the rain began to fall.
Warren warned the conductor to watch the
train closely, as he did not like the appear
ance of the heavens. Clinton Falls was
soon left behind. Off in the Northwest the
clouds rolled and tumbled over one another,
and there were evidences of terrible wind
storm. Warren ran steadily along, occa-
sionally glancing out OF the windows of the
cab. He suddenly grasped Edwards by the
arm, and, pointing to place in the sky
where the clouds were lndulglng in their
gymnastics, shouted:
''Its coming, Charley!'
The men could see that the masses of
,-,x,a, xxo,o l,o;,,r drayUD info tho ,,ortoy ~
a rotary storm center. Then the wind be-
gan to move enthusiastically toward the
! train. Warren put on all the steam he had
! and Edwards shoveled in the coal. until the
| locomotive groaned like monster in dis
tress. On they flew, but not fast enough.
as the storm cloud advanced steadily. Just
then they apparently ran into vacuum. as
| for a moment they could not breathe. Then
the wind burst upon them.
The storm king reached down and picked
up every car on the train. All the freight
| cars were thrown on their sides in the ditch
| by the track. The caboose and passenger
coach, in which there were tho conductor.
two brakemen and six passengers were
carried into an adjacent field and gently
deposited on the ploughed ground. AS the
telegraph wires were intact. it is evident
that these cars were lifted at least twenty
feet vertically and then carried along. The
locomotive remained upon the track. Ed
wards says Warren looked behind him but
once, and then gazed steadily forward
without saying word. and heaved sigh
of relief when he reached Owatonna. The
shock was so great that it is feared Warren
will never renew his duties as engineer.
The storm did not touch the earth at any
other point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
- pin, District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the Assignment of Edla d. New
ell, for the benefit of her creditors.
Notice is hereby given that Edla ID. Newell OF
Excelsior, county of Hennepm, Minnesota, has
made to the undersigned an assignment OF all her
property and estate, not exempt by law, for the
an act of the legislature of the state of Minnesota
entitled IAN act to prevent debtors from giving
preferences to creditors and to secure the equal
distribution of the property of the debtors among
against debtors approved March 7, 1881; and
that the undersigned has been appointed and has
duly qualified as such assignee. an ereuI'ors
oured to file their claims, duly verified according
to law. with the undersigned at his office in the
village of Excelsior Hennepin county, Minnesota,
within twenty days after the publication OF this
notice.
Dated Nov. To- 1885,
a1s JOHN w. MURRAY, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Red wing.
heO wing.
B. Chandler Of Chicago is in the city pnt-

B. B. Chandler of Chicago is in the city pnt-
ting in the fire-alarm system. Prof. O. Whit
man is erecting $1,000 residence on East av-
enue. . The ladies of the Baptist church will
give corn festival at the parlors of their
church next Tuesday evening Winter rates
between Red Wing and Chicago, Milwaukee
and Racine go into effect on the 10th inst, on
the Milwaukee road. "A. Edwards WEIGH
Post IS, G. A. R., held Mcclellan memorial
services at their hall at the corner of Third
and Plum streets last evening. &C. Jagusch
was tried in the district court for assault on
Rennwauz with a dangerous weapon He
was found guilty of simple assault and fined.
....Niss Clara Mues is visiting in, Mankato.
For long time the horses belonging to Au-
gust Miller, who lives on the Cannon Falls
road about three miles this side of Cannon
Falls, have been sick with some disease the
exact nature of which was unknown. Mon
day the town supervisors of Cannon Falls,
with DR.. W. A. Peterson of this city, visited
the stables of Mr.. Miller and found three
horses suffering from CHAMBERS. They will be
shot. New members are coming into Com
pany G so rapidly that it will soon be the larg-
est company III the state. The NJ E.
church of Cannon Falls. freed their church
and property from debtSunday morning by a
subscription raised in the audience at the ded-
ication of 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
The Renewal of Vigor.

The most important step in this process is
the restoration of the functions of digestion
and assimilation to full and uninterrupted
exercise, since it is upon their activity alone
that the system can depend to replenish its
dwindling store of energy Among tonics
which the voice of the people and high pro-
fessional Endorsement approve as reliable,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has long been
recognized as the best. Its properties as a
medicated stimuant commend it to all per-
sons suffering from the effects of fatigue,
mental or bodily, as an immediate means of
connteracting their effects; and in cases where
loss of vigor is attributable to such weaken
ing chronic causes as dyspepsia, affections of
the kidneys and bladder, and the intirmities
peculiar to age, it produces permanently
beneficial results. Those twin obstacles to
health and vigor. liver complaint and consti-
patton, are also removed by it. 1t also pre-
vents and cures malarial disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Fergus Fails.

The November term of the district court
opened on Tuesday. There are los cases on
the civil calendar, which is the largest Otter
Tail county has ever had. ..Alberr Wright
has bought an interest in the flour and feed
store of w. E. Thomas, the firm now being
Thomas & Wright. >. H. Eames will move
his meat market into the building corner OF
Lincoln avenue and Court street, fjrmerly
occupied by Jim Gray. -. Mrs. Knox lectured
on temperance at the Baptist chapel on
Tuesday evening Gilbert Sands of this
city, while working at Minor, fell from the
top story of an elevator last week. He was
brought home Monday on stretcher, and is
receiving the best OF care. His injuries are
severe but not dangerous. City Clerk E. j
Evans and wife have been summoned to
Northfield on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Evans father. Mr.. Bowe, who is not
expected to live. The American Express
Office is now located in the build
ing formerly occupied by Hunter & Straub.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Assessment for Opening an Alley through
Block Is, Ashton & Sherburne'S
Addition.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL Mimi, Nov. IL, 1885. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IL, 1885. !
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their office in said city at 2
p. N. on the Both day of November, A. d.
1885, to make an assessment of benefits, dam
ages, costs and expenses arising from the
opening of an alley through block fifteen Q5)
Ashton g. Sherburne's Addition, from Warren
street o.Fairve street in said city, on the
propertyBn the line of said opening and on
such o!her property as may be deemed bene-
flied or damaged thereby.
The land necess airy to be condemned and
taken for said opening is described as follows,
to-wit:
The My eight (s) feet of lots one ~ to six
(6) inclusive and the Sly four (4) feet of lots
seven (D and twelve az; all in block Is, Ash
ton g. Sherburnes Addition to St. Paul
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
SAID assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
316-3lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Sued the Times for Libel.

SpGCIdI 10 UII5 UItJUt1
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 11.-Editor John
Blanchard of the Dubuque Times was to-
day made defendant, and P. II. Halpin, a
local politician and grocer, the plaintiff in
two suits of criminal liable. Warrants for
the formers arrest were issued to-day.
The first charge is that the Times published
an editorial which tended to cause public
scandal and cause the plaintiff the loss of
public confidence, and deprive him of social
intercourse, etc. The second is that the
same paper published communication.
purporting to be from one John Burns, and
which was also false and derogatory to his
character. One phrase read: TOO mean
for hell"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Aauaric Notes.

The confidence evinced by Joseph Laing
OF Montreal, eX-amateur champion of
Canada and the States, when he some time
ago issued what was generally regarded as
a rather bold challenge, would seem to be
justified by the result of his match race
with George Hosmer of Boston on Oct. "a.
1t was three-mile race with turn. for
81, 900. and was rowed on the old course
on Lake Quinsigamond. Massachusetts,.
There was a fair-siZed crowd to see the
race, although not sufficient interest
was taken in the result to induce much bet
ting Hosmer having the call. The race is
easily described. The men got off together,
but in the first dozen strokes Laing sent his
boat to the fore. Laing steered the better
course, Hosmer losing some two lengths by
having to leave straight course to reach
his stake-boat, and when he began to turn
Lang had started for home. and easily
held the lead to the finish, winning by two
and one-half lengths in IL minutes, Is Sec
OndS.
The Great Eastern was sold at public
auction at London for 925, 500. Her con-
struction commenced May 1. 1854. and the
work of launching her, which lasted from
Nov. 8, 1857, to Jan. 81, 1858, cost $780,
900. hydraulic power being employed. Her
extreme length is $50 feet, breadth S21l
feet, and including paddle-boxes. lis feet;
height So feet. or 70 feet to bulwarks. She
has eight engines, capable in actual work
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. power and has
besides 30 auxiliary engines. She was sold
in 1884 for e25, 900 and was employed on
several occasions with success as a cable
laying vessel.
Henry J. Smith hopes go get Hanlan and
Lee to row at San Francisco He has for
some time been in frequent correspondence
with them, and something like preliminary
correspondence has been had. There will
be foursided match between Henceman,
Stevens, Peterson and another well-known
local oarsman. 1t is then proposed that Lee
shall row the winner, and he who triumphs
in this contest will be met by Hanlan. The
plan is an excellent one, and it is to be hoped
that it will succeed.
The victory of Joseph Laing over George
Hosmer. erstwhile ''the lightning boy" has
not frightened John Mckay, who on Oct.
80 met the Canadian in Boston and made
known his desire to row a match race three
miles, at such time this year as would suit
Laing's convenience. The latter stated,
however, that he could not enter into such
a match before consulting his hackers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Benson.

c. B. McCune, one of our most prominent
attorneys, was married to Miss Lillian May
Poland, sister of our worthy and able attor-
ney, W. A. Poland. Both are well known
here and are highly respected. .Messrs.
Poland and McCune have purchased the Ben
son Times We are sorry to lose Mr. Thomas
from the field of journalism; still we are glad
to welcome Messrs. Poland and McCune to it.
No two men in the state are more worthy of
good wishes. Appleton litigants have been
filing justices courts here during the last
week .Drs. Mantor and Harter contem-
plate the starting of new drug store (the
third) here. :. The G. A. r.. Post of this
place will hold festival and bean
and bareback supper here in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
OWatOn7l3.

On Thursday Herman Borchard of this
place will be married to Miss NJ. Meyer of
Aurora Rev. T. W. Klein will officiate. :.
Rev S. B. Warner, presiding elder of this
district. will conduct the quarterly meeting
services at the NJ =. E. church next Sunday
The Beethoven Musical association will con-
duct rehearsal on Friday evening" prepara-
tory to producing a cantata. All honorary
members are requested to attend. 1t was
reported on the street last night that one of
the Owatonna boys was arrested in ST. Paul
for stealing valise. 1t is hoped that his in
nocencc can be proven. Mr.. Edmund Alb
bolt will move his family to st. Paul this
week, where he has engaged in business. -.
Quarters are being assigned to the state Grand
Lodge of the 1. o. G. T. as they arearriving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Inquest Over Benefits Remains.


ANoKA, Mimi, Nov. 11.-At the in
quest over the body of T. E. Bennett. a
number of witnesses were called, but the
evidence mostly was immaterial to the case.
One Jerry Davis. who was in Engren's
saloon with Bennett on the evening Of his
disappearance, testified to his laughing and
chatting with him, and pulled out 81. IS in
silver and showed it to the men who were
sitting around the stove in the saloon. They
all went up to the bar and had a drink of
beer. He noticed that Bennett called for a
small glass and only drank a swallow or
two; then he went outside, round the back
of the building, and fell into an enclosure
around one of the basement windows, and
III falling he smashed the glass and sash.
The men inside heard someone ''hello,"
and hurried outside, and finding Bennett in
the hole, pulled him out He did not ap-
pear to be injured much, and again went
inside the saloon. He sat there few min
utes, and kept putting his hand to his
nead, ana when Jerry asked him if he hurt
himself, he SAID No. sir" and he repeated
the same words when asked the second
time, This was about six o'clock. After
this II. Dahlgren said that he
saw Bennett in Bakers saloon. accompa
MED by man somewhat taller than him
self. and Bennett walked up to the counter
and said to his companion, 'Come and take
something" and he went up and they both
took whisky straight. Bennett was seen
once after this by little Herbert Dahlgren,
who lives down on River street, as he went
to carry his milk. He said it was pretty
dark, but he could tell who it was by his
dog, which always followed him. He no.
ticed that he was drunk and after he went
home he went back and saw Bennett again.
This time another fellow was near him,
probably watching him. This was the last
he was seen until his dead body was found
DR.. A. G. Aldrich testified that the only
mark of violence on the body was a scalp
wound about two inches above the right ear
and about half an inch long, and cut through
the scalp to the bone, but did not consider
it sufficient to cause insensibility. The
body was well nourished and brain not con-
gested but perfectly natural, and but very
little water in the lungs and stomach He
might have been drowned. or he might have
had fit or been paralyzed and fallen into
the water, which. OF course, prevented any
reaction of vitality. He could not make
any decided statement regarding the cause
of death. but did not think that the body
looked as if it had been in the water the
sixty hours which had elapsed since he was