davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-05
GENERAL HANCOCK,

Sired by California, by Monday. dam Puss, by
Norfolk. Full pedigree will be given at time OF
sale. This well-knOwn horse is considered the
fastest running horse on the Hawaiian Islands,
having run a mile dash at Kapiolani Park race
track in 1:472 e, with 100 pounds up. Also winner
of the two-mile dash against Langford, Jr., Au-
gust so, 1884, and winner of the Kohala Club cup
June H. 1884. This celebrated racehorse is sold
solely on account of owner reducing his stable.
Also, at the same time the well-known thor
Oughbred three-year-Old FLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

cutting of timber upon the public lands for
mining uses, has caused intense excitement
here and throughout Montana. 1t is alleged
that if enforced, it will close up the mines
and force the SmelterS to shut down. 1t
practically shuts the miners and mining
companies out from timber. and will com
pei thousands TO leave the country. The
laws do not permit anyone to acquire title
to timber lands or to purchase the timber.
Petitions are being signed in every camp in
the territory for the abrOgation of the order,
and a committee of prominent mining men
will take these petitions to Washington and
more fully present the claims of the miners.
The salt used in the mills of Butte for re-
ducing silver ore is secured from Salt Lake.
The freight on it from Ogden, 440 miles, is
S26 per ton. Against this charge the mill
owners have long protested. They have now
combined and are determined that unless a
reduction is made in freight charges they
will close down their works on Jan. l.
This decision on the part of the mill owners
has produced the greatest CONSERVATION
here, as it will throw 5000 or 8, 200 men
out of employment in mid-winter, and be q
serious blow to the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Gnnh TenDlarS.

Special to the GLOBE.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Nov. 15.-The grand
lodge of Good Templars closed a two days
session (semi-annuaD Saturday afternoon.
Meetings were held in Odd Fellows hall,
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl of Rochester, the G. c.
T., presiding, and delegates were present
from different portions of the state. The
reports from the lodges indicated very
general condition of prosperity i'll the state.
During the session addresses were made on
IodgeA topics by DR.. D. II. Roberts of
Owatonna, Mrs. G. S. Coffin of Window,
G. S. of T., Mrs. Kate l..
Pemiman, editor of the Minnesota
Good Templar of Minneapolis. and
others. A public meeting was held Thurs
day evening in the Baptist church at which
addresses were given by Rev. f. B. Cow
gill, G. W. c. T.; Rev. H. c. Galbraith of
New York, William Dennis of Owatonna
and George w. Penniman of Minneapolis,
mterpersed by brilliant reading by Miss
Kate L. Penniman. A reception was held
later in the evening, at which an elegant
officers regalia was presented to Miss Kate
l.. Penniman, the popular secretary OF the
order To-day memorial service in honor
of the late John NJ. Durham, G. ". c. L.
of the order. was held. The session was
very successful one in every respect and
much good to the cause will result from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
ANNOYANCES OF TRAVEL.

Having fat old lady with two baskets, a
bird cage and parrot. sit in the same seat
with you.
Having your baggage go astray just when
you wanted your best clothes to make a
good impression.
Having street car poke along at funeral
gait when you have only ten minutes to
catch the train.
Having to wait in the corridor until the
elevator goes two floors above you and comes
down again.
Having an old lady in the car on hot
day who insists upon the conductor closing
all the ventilators.
Having a neighbor that shores in the next
room at hotel where the partitions are of
pasteboard thickness.
Having the Pullman conductor wake you
up and ask you for ticket just after you
have you have fallen into sound snooze.
Having numerous strangers slap you on
the back and ask you if you are not Mr..
Smith, Brown, Jones or Robinson.
Having the car porter, as you are about to
leave after he has brushed the dust off, ask
If you have not forgotten something"
Having forty Jehus poke their whips
under your nose when you arrive at your
destination, each wanting to take yon to
your hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
GlemWOO

A few words about this beautiful little vii
lage will no doubt be interesting to the many
readers of the GLOBE. Glenwood is the larg-
est town, excepting Sank Centre, on the Little
Falls & Dakota branch of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad between Little Falls and Morris
and is the county seat of Pope county, which
has population of S,907. Its population has
increased over 80 per cent. since 1880. The
town is nestled down among the hills in q
beautiful valley on the shore of Lake Mime
waska. The scenery of the valley is the most
grand and picturesque in the famous park
regions of Minnesota Mineral springs and
delightful creeks abound; magnificent oak
groves skirt the lake on all sides; the lake
and neighboring ponds afford excellent hunt
ing and fishing. A steamer runs on the lake
regularly during the summer. The lake is
four miles wide and twelve miles in length.
Glenwood is fast becoming great summer
resort. The town has $4,000 brick hotel,
a large three-story frame hotel and
numerous cottages on the lake shore
which accommodate the many summer visi-
tors, who regard GlenwOod as the most charm
ing summer resort of the Northwest. While
Glenwood is a summer resort, it is also good
market and trading post of no small impor-
lance. 1t is surrounded by a fine farming
country. The county is one of the best in the
state for all farming purposes. Its water and
timber supply is excellent, and its clay, brick,
building stone, etc., are OF superior quality.
The towns system of water works is conceded
to be the finest in the state, the pure spring
water being brought from the hills mile and
a quarter away with head of 125 feet, the
supply being abundant for fire and all other
purposes. The business houses are all first
class and the stocks are full and complete, and
the merchants are doing a fine business. The
city brags of its beautiful court house, school
house and churches, and many of the resi-
dences are architectural beauties. Now, as
the long winter evenings approach, the citi-
zens are enjoying themselves with balls, so
ciables and parties of all kinds, and reading
their popular daily paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

On Wednesday evening, Nov. 25 the men,
bers of Co mpany !, Second regiment. will
hold their third annual reception at the city
hall. The St. Peter Quadrilie band will fur
nish the music. On Thursday evening Prof.
and Mrs. Lord entertained party Of friends
at their residence. E. The st. Peter Choral
club have fixed upon Thursday evening, Dec.
g. as the date to produce the comic opera
''Larks. -. Capt. I. G.. Carter and daugh-
ter, Miss Della, accompanied by Miss Rosa
Walters, departed for Florida on Tuesday.
They expect to return about the 1st of May
Nv. f. Smith, secretary of the Brush
Electric Light company of Cleveland, o., Wis
tied his cousin, Mayor Ives, Monday. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Gartside will start on Mon
day for New York, where they will take the
Guion line of steamers for Liverpool. =. Miss
Mary Moore Is spending few weeks with her
mother E. R. Moore, at Merriam Park.
Miss Emma Daniels returned on Tuesday
from two weeks visit at Paramount -.
Mr. Miner a graduate of Harvard univers-
itv, is visiting in the city, the guest of Prof.
Lord Mr. Miner will leave for Grafton,
Oak, this week. where he will charge of the
schools of that place. Miss Bertha Kruse
returned to her home in St. Paul Thursday,
after weeks visit with friends here.
Hon. George E. Case left for Chicago Wednes-
day to attend the meeting of the Northwest
ern Stock Breeders association. Mrs. h.
W. Nash of Lyler. Mimi, is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs Thomas Montgomery. Hon. L.
Baasen of New Ulm visited friends here
Tuesday. The Methodist social was held at
the residence of Mrs. Catlin on Friday even
ing. Mr.. A. Drozkowski gave calico ball
at his hall on Nicollet on Saturday evening.
The st. P. Q. b. furnished the music....
Maj Ives inspected Company 1 on Friday
evening. The company made very fine ap-
pearance in their full dress uniform.
Charles kayser entertained large party of
young people at his home Friday evening.
Friday evening Mr.. A. Anderson and Miss
NJ. Isaac were married at the Episcopal
church by Rev. Caleb Benham. Maj. Nc
Council of the Nicollet house is under the
weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Men Who Use metics.

s'Do you also have male cuStomers?"
asked reporter of a lady cosmetic artist
who does good business on one of the
principle streets of the city.
do | have them? Of course l do, and
fully as many as do ladies'" she replied.
with vicious little shrug of her should
erS.
"What do they come for?"
ITO improve their personal appearance,
of course" said she. land l find as much
vanity among men as among ladies, and a
desire equally as great to increase their per-
sonal attractions"
"They don't use rouge and other cosme-
tics, do they?"
Indeed, they do. l could tell you the
names of dozen young men whose faces
l prepared for an evening entertainment last
week. and they were not all dudes either"
''What do you mean by preparing their
faces?"
Il touched up their compilations, pen
ciled their eyebrows and frightened theiI
eyes. There are number of young men
who regularly use cosmetics Not every
body can see it, but l can detect it every
time. They are not all young men either. l
have served middle-aged men who come
here as often as once week to have their
faces prepared. Of course they are widow
ers."
''What do you do with them?"
"Well, l have lotion which removes
wrinkles and leaves the skin smooth and
firm. Then have a preparation to make
the hollows under the eyes stand out full
and firm. Then when the complexion is
touched up little--of course, not so much
as a ladysthey look fully ten to fifteen
years younger"
''Do men ever dye or bleach their heir OF
mustaches?"
VERY few bleach their hair. I don't
believe have had such case in the city,
but many of them bleach their mustaches.
Many men with muddy brown or red
mustache have it bleached out to light
blonde, and it greatly improves their APP
pearance. A great many men do that who
would not use any other of my preparations.
And why should they not? 1 don't see
why it is not everybody's duty to make a
pleasing appearance. 1t is expected of a
woman, and why not of man? There is
certainly no harm in it and no danger."---
New York Mail and Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Bismarck.

Slattery, our new postmaster, takes posses
sion Monday. The Office will probably remain
in the Lounsberry building. The latest ex-
citement here was occasioned by the munich
pal revolution undertaken by Aid. Griffin.
The city attorney had offended him by sus-
tanning the mayor in vetoing resolution
which would put So, 500 into Griffin's posses
sion in exchange for his title to two town
lots The former city attorney was induced
to lay claim to the office on the ground that
the present attorney had not duly qualified,
according to the statutes Then the alder
man moved to discharge both city attorneys
and the motion was carried AS the attorney
is appointed by the mayor, and only subject
to removal for cause, stubbOrn-1ninded law
yer might say the vote of the council was a
nullity, but he would disagree with our alder
man. AT the next meeting of the council the
mayor refused to approve Of so much of the
minutes as related to the discharge of the at
torneys The alderman mentioned then
moved to lay the veto on the table, and that
motion being adopted by one majority, he
triumphantly exclaimed that it would take a
twu-thirds vote to bring up the subject
again. Since then the aldermen on both
sides are wondering where they are anyhow,
and parliamentary authorities are in request.
.... E. H. Beys contract to build water works
for the city is to be extended one year, to
Dec l. 1885, The officeholders and office
seekers are each in a state of expectancy.
Gov. Ziebach's visit to Washington last week
causes them to think that important changes
are pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
HarnesVilie.

Barnesville society is pleasantly increased
by several new families, among them being
those of Joe SIeberts. George Barney and G.
D. Fox, Manitoba conductors from Fergus
Falls. -. Miss Matte Fuller of New York and
Miss Formaneck Of Wahpeton are visiting in
the city. George w. Perkins of Fergus
Falls is now permanently located here
Two large new boilers have been added to
the Manitoba machine shops, besides other ex-
pensive machinery. The Manitoba company,
it is rumored, will erect car shops at this
point at no distant date. Mrs. Knox, state
organizer of the W. G. T. O., organized Band
of Hope society here last week. Farmers as a
general rule are holding their wheat.
GAINESVILLE is composed of two sections-old
Barnesville, which is incorporated, and new
GAINESVILLE, which is not. Efforts have been
made several times to incorporate the new
portion, but have failed. Two petitions
lately were presented to the board of county
commissioners for that purpose, but not
acted upon; counter petition was also pre-
scented by the old corporation to the commits
sioners protesting against the Incorporation
of the new town, and also praying for the in
corporation of the two together, which was
also set aside. Consequently matters remain
as they were at first. :. The Odd Fellows will
give grand ball Thanksgiving night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
WOOnsOcket.

Genuine wieter weather reigns supreme.
About four inches of snow has fallen and the
most of it still remains, with steady cold, not
severe, but genuine. The early winter
caught many farmers in bad shape. Potatoes
are mostly undug, much corn is not gathered
and shelter for stock not yet prepared, but
it is the general impression that we will yet
enjoy some fine weather before the holidays.
III. J. Briggo. ex-vilage marshal has pur-
chased the Central restaurant of George Mil
Ter. The United Presbyterian society has
purchased lots and will erect chapel at once.
This will give Woonsocket four church build
ings. w. V. Nelson has sold the Woon-
socket News to a Mr.. Kelley of Sioux county,
Iowa, who will take possession on the 10Th.
E. Nj. Smith has been elected as member
of the school board, vice R. A. Moses, re-
signed. William Nelson has opened gro
Gerry and fruit store in the building formerly
occupied by George Mills g. Son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

Disappeared in the Deep.

Special to the Globe
DETROIT, Mimi, Nov 15.-J. r. Gee,
an employee in A. NJ. Blanding's bottling
works, was drowned in Floyd lake at this
place to-day. He was skating on the lake
and in attempting to jump across an air
hole he broke through the ice and disap-
peared before assistance could reach MIN.
There were four or five other men on
the lake at the same time. The ac-
cident was so sudden that it was impossible
to rescue him. He came from England
about a year ago. He leaves wife and
nine children with no means Of support.
There will be subscription taken for their
benefit at once. In a case Of this kind the
people of Detroit are noted for being
liberal and charitable and it is safe to say
the family will not suffer during the WIN
ter. The body was found about thirty
minutes after the accident in seven feet of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Mrs. Custer Explains.


SpeCldl u Tue OlOue.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Col. William
Thompson of Bismarck, Oak, who was
spoken of in thew ashington correspondence
of the GLOBE as the man referred to by Mrs.
Custer in her book, Boots and Saddles, as
the man who never used water externally
or internally, has sent copy of the para
graph to Mrs. Custer, who replied as fol-
lows:
New York, Nov. II, 1885. - My dear Col.
Thompson: / hasten to reply to your letter,
which has just arrived. l regret deeply that
a sentence that l wrote without malice should
have been used to in lure you. 1t never en-
tered my mind that it could be used against
you, even on the frontier, or in Texas, where
we both know there is so much drinking.
never saw you the least bit under the in
fluence Of liquor. 1t seems to me that no
one reading my account of our life out there
if they were fair-minded, could fail to see by
the manner in which spoke of you that Gen.
Custer and valued you. My husband, wise
beyond his years, and independents a quick
thinker, accustomed to decide alone grave
subjects from the time he was % years DID,
asked and valued your advice. thought
made it clear in narrating the comic side of
our life that we all depended upon you for
counsel. No one reading what 1 wrote, if
they read 1t in the right spirit, could fail to
see that in spite of our fun and frolic we
went to you as the safest, most experienced
and trustworthy of our circle. In that ex-
preston which is quoted against you [
never imagined that any one would take it as
meaning strong drink. ! supposed that you
thought cold water detrimental to health,
used in any manner, and that warm drinks
were preferable. Regretting that anything
1 wrote should have been misconstrned, but
thanking you for an opportunity of proving
my friendship, am very sincerely yours,
ETJZARETFI r. CIySTER-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
NhOOrheaG.

Two young professionals from Fergus Falls
did fantastic work on skates at the rink Satur-
day night. -. a prize of a box Of paper collars
melted young Wilson of the News to such
miraculous feats on skates at the rink, that Il
consultation of physicians was had TO deter
mine whether they did not endanger rupture
49,. Hon. H. B. Wilson of Red Wing, preSi-
den of the state normal school board, and
Hon. d. H. Kiehle of St. Paul. superintendent
of public instruction, visited the city this
week on their tour to select a location for the
state normal school. They were met by q
committee and shown the various eligible
sites; they seemed quite favOrably impressed,
but, of course. did not indicate what their re-
port would be-. Prof. Won Weller is out
again nearly as sound as before his fall.....
The economical lack of lights on the streets
at night of lateS does not give luminous i'm
preston to visitors, and many citizens do not
think it good policy -. Jos. Green, held for
assault on Anderson, lies in jail in default of
$500 bail. This city draws good deal OF
retail trade from Fargo, as it is said that in
many lines a little better figures are had.
Quite number of the young men of this city
have opened up correspondence with the
young females who advertise for hus-
bands in the Fargo Argus.
The opening ball of the winter season will be
held at the Grand Pacific Wednesday, with
the popular Rupert orchestra from Fargo on
duty. Hacks are to run to Fargo, and large
attendance from there will be had. The
Catholic fair opens Tuesday night and will no
doubt be great success. w. B. Robert
son and family have gone to Carlinville H.,
to spend the winter with his mother. The
boys have commenced to skate on the river,
but the ice is not thick enough for entire
safety. The oldest inhabitant hardly remem-
bers when the river froze with SO little water
in it....A number of important business
changes will soon be made. The tendency on
Front street is toward the big hotels. :. There
has been no defalcations among county or
city officials now for several weeks, at least
that has come to light, and it is hoped new
era has opened. . The chief of police, with
others in suburban towns, will probably put
in an appearance at the police hall at st.
Paul Nov. 25. :. Chris. Anderson, the jeweler,
is tired of explaining that he is not the man
of that name so badly beaten after spree
the other day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Senator Henderson Proposes to Introduce
Bill to Make Southern Dakota
Into State.
How Day is Dealing Out the Spells at the
Capital-A Newspaper Man
Bounced.
They Are Boring for OIL and Gas a
Mandan-- Mrs Custer Explains
to Col. Thompson.
Territory Bismarck Briefs--
General Gossip.
Henderson Favors A Omission.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK. Nov. Ex-senator Man.
derson of Nebraska was here Thursday
gathering information on the statehood
question. He anticipates that this will be
the most important question to come be-
fore congress at its next session, and he de-
sires to become well posted Oh the wishes of
the people and the advantages to be derived
from division and statehood. He will go
from here to st. CroiX Falls, thence to
Pierre and Huron. He believes that South
Dakota can accomplish statehood under the
constitution just ratified by the people. He
says he is willing to introduce the bill and
follow it through the prescribed course up
to its passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
ARoeus Sam Jones.

Special to the Globe.
ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, Nov. ia gentle
man arrived i'll this village Wednesday noon
and registered at the Zumbrota house as 5.
w. Jones. He represented himself to be
Sam Jones, the noted Southern revivalist.
Wednesday afternoon he addressed large
crowd on Main street and i'll the evening
spoke to a crowded house in Rogers hail.
Friday evening he spoke in the same place.
1t has been learned that the name Sam
Jones" is an assumed one, but who he is or
whence he came no one knows. Opinion
differs greatly as to the mans ability to
sneak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
ElIeudahe.

The farmers are hauling in their wheat, and
over seventy-five loads have been standing
near the elevators awaiting unloading at one
time during the day. The newspapers in
Central Dakota, in speaking of the growth of
Glendale this season, say that 'in a few
wears to come she can grab the mighty 46th
parallel from it's slim grip aud deposit it in
the muddy Missouri. -. The snow, which
fell during the recent storms, is now nearly
all gone and farmers are still backsetting
their land. The Glendale house has changed
hands. and its new proprietors will put it in
frst-clasS shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
ACourt Does Good Work.

Specldl W Tue olope'
REDWOOD FALLS, Nov. 15.-The district
court in session here the last week has just
adjourned. There were seven civil and two
criminal cases. Mayberry, the fellow who
tired to kill the station agent and stole a
hQpIA-at Lamberton a couple of weeks ago,
pfSgded guilty and was sent over the road to
Saltwater for three and a half years. Rus
sell, who killed his father-in-law last sum-
mer, was put over until the. next term.
The reason unknown, as keeping him in
in jail is risky and expensive. A malprac-
tice case between doctor and patient re-
suited in a scoop of the doctor, though Drs.
Berry and Finn contributed much medical
lore to aid their confrere. Ex-Judge E. st.
Julian Cox handled the case of Peter Ortt
VS.. Minneapolis & st. Louis railway, for
damages in transporting cattle to Chicago,
to the entire satisfaction of his client, get
ting verdict against the company of $3.50.
This ended the circus, and the court ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
The Corn Crop.
Ne OOIH NEUp'
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 15.-Farmers
in this section who have finished corn husk
ing do not give as favorable reports of crops
as was expected. The yield is considerably
larger than an average, but lacks in quality
in consequence of its softnesS especially
the portion that was raised on low lands,
having sustained more or less damage by
premature frosts, No shipments have been
made from this direction yet, as good part
of the crop will be used Cor local consump-
ton and ground into feed to supply the
heavy demand for the pineries.