davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
SHIFTS Dismissed.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 C1l6 UIOUt.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 7.-All injunc-
ton suits commenced by the Polk county
alliance against saloonkeepers and building
owners last summer in the flush of the vic
tory of Littleton VS.. Fritz were to-day
dismissed on motion of Mr.. Lttleton
himself, the only stipulation being that
the defendants pay costs. The suits came
up and they had to be pushed or dropped.
There was no money, and if the temporary
injunctions were not made permanent, Mr..
Littleton and his bondsmen would be liable
for defendants attorneys fees and costs, so
they had to surrender.
1.-THE dismissals have no legal significance, -
said prominent attorney for the saloon
keepers, except that they end these SUITS
but the moral effect is another thing. We
believe it is the beginning of the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
LIQUOR in Iowa.

Special to the Globe.
BURLINGTON, Dec. 7.-As the time for
the meeting of the legislature of this state
draws nigh the liquor question becomes
daily matter of greater interest to the
people and the absorbing question among
all classes of politicians even now is. what
will the legislature do in regard to this
subject? The universal feeling is that it is
absolutely necessary that something should
be done to remedy the condition of affairs
which has existed in this state. especially
in the river counties since July 4, 1884,
when the present prohibition law went into
operation. The effect of that law has been
to make whisky absolutely free as far as
the larger cities are concerned, while in
medium-sized towns it has replaced saloons
by the bottle business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
A Church Scandal.
Special to the Clone.

Specldi W INC OlODe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dec. THE church
members of the city have indicated them
selves from one stigma cast upon them, and
protected the Christian religion from being
connected with the disgraceful affair of
Prof. Perry, who was leader of the Baptist
choir, by announcing that he was member
of no church denomination, and was not
connected with the Baptist church in any
way further than to be the leader of the
choir. The question has now been raised
whether it is better for those who have no
sympathy with Christianity should be hired
to assist in Divine worship. AS the best
musical talent of the city is outside the pale
OF the church. yet they assist in the
chOirS and lend much influence to-
ward drawing good audiences, the
subject gets rather complicated. 1t is not
all impossibility. however, that the ungodly
warblers of the church chors will be called
upon to step down and out. Then look out
for a rupture. The Argus, in discussing the
matter. says: ''For Ourself. without refer
ring in particular to the case in question,
we should say that we see no reason why
Bob IngerSOll shouldn't be IN the ministry
while churches insist on keeping that kind
of crowd in the choir. Some of them, it
10 u uC. SHY ilhS dliSSlS. Uut DOD, IL uluSt UG
borne in mind. can talk like saint" Dan
Scout. the best-known newspaper man in
South Dakota, who helped get out the first
issue of the Sioux City Daily Journal, six
teen years ago, is again with that paper and
will take up his residence in his new home.
Last week we had week with theater
company. This week is booked for lecture
Monday evening by Mr.. Simmons of Min
naapOliS. "Wednesday and ThurS6a VI
evenings in the cantata of Joseph by home
talent, and every night the rink will be
open by Company for skating and dane
ing. Stud poker is the popular game in
Sioux Falls this winter. The game is run
ming high and the boys are dropping their
little rolls" The usual salutation. What
have you got in the hole" issupposed to be
for passing the time of day. and the poor
tenderfoot is bewildered with our culture.
The river is frozen solid enough for skat-
ing purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Dakota NeysIets.

The recent ruling of some of the land Offices
that the land claimant must, after the date of
his proof, show continued residence by two
affidavits, report the number of times he has
been absent additional improvements, etc., is
not calculated to add to the picnic features OF
land making. There are thousands of cases
in which parties have made proof with no pur-
pose of residing upon the claims. Unless the
racket made over his decisions shall unseat
Commissioner Sparks it will be very difficult,
and require systematic swearing, to obtain
government land for speculative purposes
hereafter.
Plankinton has never had boom but has in
four years grown from trackless prairie to q
beautiful town of 1000 population. The Free
Press says: "Our business men, too, are pros
porous and contented, not a single failure
having occurred during the past year. No
other town of its size can boast better county
buildings, churches or school buildings than
Pankinton In all the history of the town we
have effectually escaped the evils which have
visited so many localities. We have never
had disastrous conf1agration, a cyclone, an
epidemic of any kind; the country about has
escaped the fatal results following drouth
or total failure of crops"
According to the Deadwood Pioneer a novel
method of discipline was lately exhibited at
Fort Meade. In the absence Of sergeant of
troop, his wife had dispute with the troop
commander about drawing meat for her
family. The commander ordered three pri-
Yates to hold her face down on table while a
corporal with board padded her on naked
part of her person. There is no warrant for
such procedure in the army regulations. and
it Is anticipated that some one will suffer
when the sergeant returns.
The Valley City Democrat reports great in
convenience to business men in the recent
order of the postmaster general that route
agents shall only receive letters from United
States officials. The postoffice there closes its
Eastern pouch at p. M, while the train does
not pass until 1885. and great many letters
have been mailed on the train.
At the silver wedding of the genial Mai. NJ.
G. Gushing and wife at Valley City, the past
week, among the presents was model of q
ship, about a foot long, with sails, masts, etc.,
all made of silver and sailing upon a silver
sea. The ship was loaded with silver dollars,
one of which was of the coinage of 1885, 1t
was happy conception and the workmanship
of a local jeweler.
Judge Trip states that he does not propose
to remove the Republican clerks of court in
his district at present He regards it as more
important to have persons familiar with the
business of the positions than to give Demo
Gratis nice posts. In case the Republican
legislature at Huron should seriously think
of electlng the judge United States senator,
his course might be advantageous.
W. e. Searritt, the president and chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
ShakODee.
ShaKOpGes
The SJTNnAY GT,ORE ia al1pn1aDtiDp the

The SUNDAY GLOBE is supplanting the
Sunday Pioneer Press. Owing to the light
snowfall travelling is very bad. The Amer-
can express Office reports an increase in bust
ness in November. Next Monday the regu-
lar December term of court opens with a
heavy calendar, both civil and criminal. 1t
is the heaviest criminal calendar ever had in
this county. Six persons are in jail awaiting
trial and four are out on bail. The following
are the charges: one murder, one forgery.
two burglary, three larceny, one assault and
battery, one bastardy. 1t will be lengthy
term. The cold weather was welcome, as
the warm weather was very bad for meats.
....Quite an array of witnesses was sub
ponaed for the grand jury, and the county at
torney is kept quite busy. -. Four new mem-
bers were added to the fire department.
The county auditor has completed his tax
duplicates, twenty-four days before the time
required by law. :. The Omaha road changed
time Monday. 1t is highly appreciated by
our citizens. The Minnesota froze Friday
night. The ice palace can draw on us at
sight for supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
ReU W1nS.
E. D. Morris and D. W. Pandy have been

E. D. Morris and d. W. Pandy have been
elected delegates from Athletic Hose Com
pany No. 2 to the State Firemen's conven-
ton. The river is nov frozen over so that
foot passengers can cross. -. Edward John
son has sold his livery stable to L. Franklin
of Minneapolis, who will move the stock to
that CITY,. Seth Lyons of Trenton, Wis,
will spend the winter in Georgia. Rev. j.
Eisteinson of Minneapolis officiated at St.
Peters Norwegian Lutheran church in this
city last Sunday. both morning and evening.
REV. E. Norelius. who is spending the
winter in San Francisco has been nominated
by the church council for the passionate Of
the Swedish Lutheran church in Vasa.
Miss Minnie D. Wright late with J. H. Lord
g. Son, River Falls, is the new saleslady at
Borrud Bros. "A department store is talked
of for the Casino building. :. DIR. Fl. II. Bis
sell. V. s., says that the impression prevailing
in some sections that CHAMBERS exists in this
city is altogether false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Col. III. B. Scott Bruised.

Special to the Globe
FARGO. OAK, Dec 1.-THE Argus learns
that Col. II. B. Scott of Burlington, Ia,
private secretary of President Perkins OF
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy system,
while at Darlington Saturday night, was
severely bruised and sprained his limbs as
the result of walking off a hotel porch with
out railing. The colonel represents g
syndicate that has bought vast tracts Of
land in Dakota, $4,000 acres in Wells ant
Foster counties alone. He has speca
means of information as to railroad move
ments, and expresses the opinion that mex
season will be lively one for railroad eX
tensions in North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Inaction Fraught with Danger.

Inaction of the kidneys and bladder is
fraught with danger. Renal diseases of the
most stubborn and fatal character have this
initial symptom. To disregard it is to invite
them, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has the
special quality of stimulating urinary secre-
ton and discharge to degree consonant with
health and no further. 1t is not an eycitant
of the organs. like the unmedicated stimuli of
commerce. 1t simply arouses them when
their activity and vitality are impaired. This
stimulating and tonic action the Bitters like
wise exerts upon the bowels, the liver and the,
stomach. 1t ayerts renal disease, cures dys-
pepsia, prevents and remedies fever and ague,
and removes biliousness and constipation.
No finer tonic exists and to persons with a
tendency to gout it strongly recommends
itself, as it is a fine depurent of the blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
ZunlbrOta.

The new local fiat rates on carload OF
wheat from Zumbrota to Winona is IL cents
on 100 pounds. The Rust Milling company
(successors to the Forest Mills company are
making needed repairs to their mills prepare
tory to starting up. They are already taking
in large quantities Of grain daily. The mar
ket price of wheat at Zumbrota has been 5
cents above the market price at Kenyon and
cents above the Red Wing market ever since
last Saturday. -. The Independent club gave
their fourth dance at the roller rink Friday
evening. The fremen practiced so energet-
ically recently as to run over one of their
number, William B. Kellett, breaking one of
his ribs and badly bruising him generally.
James A. Shields has removed to West
Concord. The city council met Saturday
evening. The sociable which was to have
been held at the residence of Thomas P. Kel-
lett Thursday evening has been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Fargo.

The leading feature of the Presbyterian
supper Friday night was the Quaker we'd
ding. 1t was unique and attractive device
and greatly enjoyed by the large company.
The little waif left by the unknown girl at
the Russell house was adopted in the A. H.
Hason family, one of the F. F. F's and child
less. 1t will be fortunate for it if never
called for. The Milton Mobiles company
packed the opera house two nights as it has
rarely been, and the popularity of the troupe
is higher than ever. President Barnes of
the elevator system has brought 1t large num-
Der Of horses from Oregon to his fine farm
east of Fargo and will make the equine fea-
ture leading one. The Episcopal church
is now lighted by gas and the others will be
in due time Tower City people say that the
matter is all fixed for pushing the construc-
ton of the Dakota & Great Southern in the
spring. The Baptist society had a conun-
drum sociable Thursday night which was a
novelty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
ABonanza Farm Suit,

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Dec. 1.-THE district court
was taken up to-day by suit brought by
F. D. Dibble, real estate dealer of Min
neapolis, formerly of Fargo, against Prof.
c. T. Dorsey. the popular play writer. who
sold bonanza farm, taking mostly Fargo
city property in pay. Mr.. Dibble claims
and sues for commission on the sale. The
case was not decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

Dennis Cavanagh has purchased the south
half of Music hall block, and is now sole pro-
prietor of that property -. After Feb. DR..
Gould will remain permanently in his st. Paul
dental rooms, his Hudson Office being looked
after by an assistant. The county board
reconvened yesterday and will now transact
its business without interruption :. Mrs
James Martin of Minneapolis is a guest at
a. J. Goss -. Mrs. William Patterson of Mil
waukee is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
" G Evaus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Wisconsin Poultry.

Special 70 the GIObe.
New RICHMOND. Wis. Dec. THE
- nd "rnual exhibition of the Wisconsin
izney, oultry association. which takes
that as this city next week Tuesday,
duced ay, Thursday and Friday, Dec Is
the saIlusive, promises to be most
same cg success. The association has
0rporated under the laws of the
has been thereby established on
Tho business principles. Great care
no taken in terrifying the constitution
soca. points upon which so
yeseelund we may almost say
poultry associations have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Superior.

]. A. Bardon, the new Democratic post
master, has received his commission, and
took possession Of the Office to-day. The
Office will remain where it is for the present.
..Wartly and Strealfeld, the young English
men who are extensive property-owners in
the vicinity of Superior, left for England
yesterday to be absent till spring ). From
fifty to seventy-five cars of coal are being
shipped daily from the coal docks in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
PerpetuaIIv EnfOined

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tn the case of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company vs..
The Treasurer of Trail County, OAK. the
supreme court reverses the decision of the
Dakota supreme court, remanding the case
with directions that decree be entered per-
petually enjoining the treasurer from any
further proceedings to collect taxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Troops Tor saIt

CHICAGO, Dec. Cen. Philip Fl. Sheri-
dan and Inspector General Baird arrived in
the city last evening on their return from a
tour of investigation through New Mexico
and the West. The general declined to
give any particulars Of his visit, except to
say that he found everything in a satiSfac-
tory condition. Upon being asked in re-
gard to the report that United States troops
were being moved from the different forts
in the West to Utah, in anticipation Of
trouble in that territory, the general de-
clined TO say anything, evading the question
by saying, with peculiar smile, that he
had not read anything about it in the pa
pers. The general will leave for Washing
ton to-day. Mai. Gen. j. NJ. Schofeld
was seen at his residence last evening. In
answer to inquiries put to him by a.repor-
ter to learn the cause for ordering troops
west from Omaha over the Union Pacific,
the general said it would be impossible for
him to give the public any information on
the subject. lie was not at liberty to make
known the destination of the two batteries
of artillery which were ordered out over the
Union Pacific on Saturday, nor could he
state whether there would be any additional
call for troops. 1T is merely protection
airy measure, he added, land there Is no
trouble anticipated" Referring to the dis
patches of yesterday, which showed Sc
riouS condition of affairs at Salt Lake City,
which threatened to end in riot and blood
shed, and which asserted that the troops
had been ordered to Salt Lake City to pro-
tect the Gentiles from the threatened vio-
lence of the Mormons, Gen. Schofeld said
ne had seen the account, and gave the sup
position significance by saying he guessed
the papers knew about as well as any indi
vidual the destiny and cause of the trans
portation of the troops.
TROOPS ARRIVE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. IA battery
of the Fifth artillery arrived here at II
a. m. to-day. Five companies from Fort
Douglas awaited them at the depot and es-
eorted them TO camp three miles out on the
beach, this afternoon. A binding snow
storm prevailed all day, but the military
display attracted great crowds. Gen. Me
Cook was at the head of the column, with
his staff, flags flying and magnificent accou-
trements. The battery made a grand and
pleasant sight. 1t comprises four guns and
seventy men, under Maj. Rowles. The
city is absolutely tranquil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08


GRAND FORKS. OAK, Dec. 7.-Secretary
Mccormack has appointed Harvey L..
Wilson. city editor of the Plaindealer, his
private secretary, and they will leave for
Bismarck tomorrow. Secretary McCor-
mack will assume the duties of the office
Wednesday. Wilson's appointment, like
all made by Mccormack. is excellent. He
will probably have charge of the Office dur
ing McCOrmacks absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
The Cold Wave.

|
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec. IA very cold
wave arrived here yesterday morning and
the cold is steadily increasing. The ther-
mometer was zoe below zero at Z a. m.
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Morris.

DIR. Heenan win leave Morris this week.
His household goods are packed and he is
ready to start. A special meeting of the
county commissioners was held last Saturday
for the purpose of acting upon the resigna-
ton of the doctor as county auditor and to
appoint a successor. His resignation was
accepted and George NJ. Gilman appointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
RoundhouSe Rurued.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. Fire at
Iowa Falls Sunday morning burned the
Burlington roundhouse with two engines
Loss 100000, covered by Insurance in Lon
don, Liverpool and Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Dakotans Leave washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. TN. FL. Day and
+. Nj. Zebach will leave for home Thurs
day. Day will return about New Years for
the winter. Now that the senate is in SEES
sion, it seems settled that Pierce will not be
removed as governor of Dakota. Dennis
Hednepin of Bismark joined the Dakota
colony to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
THE MORMON PROBLEM.

Troops at Omaha Ready to Move On to
Salt Lake at Moments
Notice.
Riot on the Burlington & Northern at
Maiden Rock Over
Wages.
MeDavitt Sentenced to Four Years in State
Prison at Mason City for
Assault.
The Wisconsin Poultry Association
to Hold Its Annual Meeting
Dec. l > to IS.
News From Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
DOINGs OF DAKoTANs.
Day and Ziebach Coming Home From
Washington.

Sioux Falls Scandal--Mc Cormack,s
Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23

Lightning does its work before the
victim knows anything. Two men
were struck while taking refuge under
a tree. Both were carried into the
house and laid out for dead. One of
the men revived, and after weeks of
terrific suffering and intirnity, he got
out again, and is still living. He said
he knew no more about having been
struck by lightning than he was con-
scious of having lived before the food.
1t was all news to him when he was
told of the fact--.ChacaQO ISnaea
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
JEFFERSON

An interesting meeting of the Tobacco
Growers Union was held at the city hall
on Saturday last, President Marsh in the
chair A number of new growers were
present and joined the Union. The
questions that were left over from the
meeting of Saturday, 5th inst, were taken
up and discussed. The new growers
were not accustomed to having barns full
of fresh, green stuff and were uneasy, as
they did not know whether the conditions
were good or bad and were anxious to
to have it dried out. The advice given
was to 90 slow, keep pure air in the tC-
bacco house and wait. Questions were
presented as to shed, barn and cold sweat.
The first appearance OF the conditions
were explained and advice given how to
keep it off and also how to meet it if it
appears. Mr.. Chapih spoke on the sub
ject OF white veins as being one of the
very worst the grower has to guard
against, as such tobacco has but little
value in the market
The license election on Tuesday passed
off quietly, and with following result:
For 5000 there were 316 votes cast; for
$500, votes; for $780, 81 votes.
Will Bruett, the polite and quiet juaior
clerk in the post Office met with an acci
dent last Saturday while out cunning.
An accidental discharge of his gun sent a
bullet through the feshy part of his left
leg, coursing downward about six inches
and scalping one of his toes on its way
after it LEFT his leg. g.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-23
LAKE MILLS.

Lake Mills came in for its share of
premiums at the State Fair on horses.
Ia the 3-year-old race, Frank Millard's s
colt took first money, and L B. Leonard's s
2-year-old took third money in the same
race. In the 4-year-o race Joseph
Demerit's horse took second money.
George Ryder got first premium on the
best flly. Royalty, the Swigert, Owned
at Beloit, received first premium for
stallion, with five of his get. Four of
the five colts shown were from Lake
Mills. Tue PAGER formerly owned by j.
E. Harvey, now of Milwaukee, took first
money in the free-for-all race.
There were no sales Of cheese made on
Saturday at the Board of Trade. The
narket seemed to be greatly depressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fargo and Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Fargo expect to leave
next week for Los Angeles. California.
Mrs. Robert Fargo goes in pursuit Of a
more congenial climate and her many
friends hope that she will receive great
benefit from the change.
Hans Anderson's market contained a
dressed calf this week that is seldom
equaled for size. 1t was eleven weeks
old and weighed 300 pounds dressed.
Ed. Lewis has lost one Of three cows
that were sick, caused by eating smut
corn.-Leader.