davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Monticello.

Some two months ago, couple Of Month
cello men went over into Wisconsin and in
the course of two or three weeks it leaked out
that they had discovered gold-bearing quartz
in a ledge sometime previous, while on a
deer-huuting expedition, and had gone over
there TO work it for all it was worth. The
news created quite little ripple of excite
ment here, and several mining experts from
this county visited the locality. The find has
been pronounced by them as valuable, but
just how valuable yet remains TO be seen.
That they have found gold, and in paying
quantities. is d settled fact, because speci-
mems of the quartz have been assayed and
found to be rich in ore. They purchased the
tract of land on which the ore was found De
fore they revealed the secret of their discov
cry ard lately have sold some shares to out
sfders 1t is rnmored that Mr.. Brasie. one of
the owners, was lately offered 500, 900 for his
claim. but refused the offer. The tract of
land is located north of Hudson, in wild, un-
occupied part Of the country Thomas
Virginia has very recently opened cigar
mandatory in Monticello. Eastern parties
have been looking over the ground here and
intend with the opening of next season TO put
in starch factory E. The Mississippi was so
full OF floating ice two days last week that the
ferry boat could not cross. e. 3. McCard,
county surveyor while running line through
the woods. fell and injured h mself Sc 'erely
one day last week. Several farmers on
Monticello prairie have not threshed their
wheat yet. w. Fl. Lyon and Mr.. Merron,
two of our bonanza farmers, have moved
away for the winter and will not return until
seeding time approaches. The four church
societies of Monticello will hold a union
Thanksgiving service at the Congregational
church tomorrow, Rev. Mr.. Dewing of Elk
River officiating. The Monticello skating
rink has been metamorphosed Into wheat
granary and the place where last winter
100, 60 %Ini,- hOrl
is now marked by an ungainly heap of 5000
bushels of A No. hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The Sparks Ruling.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-P. B. McCarty
of Rapid City, OAK, is in the city. He is
member of the Democratic Territorial
comm ttee and also one of the sub-cOmmit-
tee of seven selected to represent Dakot a
Democrats here in reference to federal ap-
pointments, and In opposition to w. H..
Day he declares that he is not candidate
for any office. He expresses surprise that
Mccormack would accept the position of
secretary. as he has great wealth. Secre-
tary Lamars' announcement that Commits
sioner Sparks regulations concerning timber
cutting were promulgated Inadvertently
and without departmental authority, was
made to allay the excitement in
Idaho, Montana and other North
western territories. While Assist
ant Secretary jerks, who actually
issues the statement. only desires to make
public that the regulations were authorized
and that an official proclamation will be
made if any change in the existing rules is
considered necessary, yet he is evidently
opposed to Gen. Sparks construction of the
act of 1878, relative to the use OF timber.
Mr.. jerks is sQuarely at issue on all these
points, which from the basis of recent reg
ulations he holds that timber can be cut for
smelling. can be bought for use and does
not have to be cut by the individual or his
agent for use in the vicinity. He holds
that the words of the act, "other domestic
uses,'' is an extensive or blanket clause and
is to be literally interpreted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Red Wing.

The wagon works will run the whole win
ter. There will be union Thanksgiving serv
ices at the Presbyterian church to-day, g.
the Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist con-
Rregations Rev. J. Rounds of the Baptist
church VIII preach the sermon. The Can
non Falls division of the Goodhue County
Teachers association has elected the follow
ing officers: President and corresponding
secretary, n. T. L. Nelson; vice president, J.
Percy Dewart; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Kate Tanner; librarian, Percy Dewart...
The KEYS of the different boxes of the fire.
alarm system will be found as follows: First
ward in the hands of policemen and at the
engine house; Second ward, at the engine
house and with John Augustine and NJ. Ell
lugsou; Third ward, with J. A. Anduberg,
Ed Pirius and c. Anderson; Fourth ward, at
engine house and with George Richards and
Ole Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Howard
gave progressive euchre party at their resi-
dence on Fourth street, Tuesday evening.
Charles Peterson and Pelie Youngstrom
were each fined Sc. so for being
drunk in the justice court, Tuesday,
and Alexander Prick was fined the same
amount for disorderly conduct. j. F. Swan
son. P E. De Mile, L. H. Pomeroy and W.
P. Brown have been elected members of the
salmagundi club. . The schools took a vaca-
ton Yesterday until next Monday. The Red
Wing wagon works have manufactured LOGO
wagons during the summer and have orders
for a couple hundred more. The Zumbrota
board of trade met Monday evening for the
purpose of devising some means to get farm
ers to bring their grain to Znmbrota.
Morning service and Holy Communion at
Christ church (EpiscopaD to-day at 1880 a.
m.. Phoenix Hook and Ladder company No.
/ gave a grand ball at the Casino last even
Ing. Seventy more pupils are in attendance
at the public schools this term than at the
same time last year. q. {. Company G's exhibit
Ton lott nd q rln a
Lake City, Dec II, and give an exhibition
drill Mrs. c. H. Plummer is visiting in
Lake City. Cannon Falls is to have course
of lectures this winter. Rev. s. G. Smith of
st. Paul will deliver the first two next week.
dairy Commissioner Rice was in the city
yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Business is brisk, owing to the fine condition
of the roads. -. Henry Nicolin, VINO has been
taking a course OF baths at the Saline sprinps
at Mt Clemens, near Detroit, returned home
on Monday evening. Mr.. Nicolin has been
much improved, and speaks in glowing terms
of the curative properties of the water
G. Wood, one of the early pioneers of Scott
county, died at his residence in Jordan on
Monday evening, at the advanced aye of IS.
Rev. Charles Thayer, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Jordan, is here
visiting his many friends and acquaintances
....Nicolin s. Small are charging and i'm
proving their new brick yard, with the ex-
pectation of doing an extensive business next
year. C. f. Rausch, music dealer, has just
completed neal brick block on First street,
and intends to make Jordan his permanent
home. "A brilliant wedding occurred at the
Erickson place, about three miles from Jor-
dan, on Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the marriage of Miss Sophia Erickson, daugh-
ter of Fred Erickson. Esq, to E. Peter
son. Mr. Erickson, father of; he bride
well and widely known as d railroa>. contrac-
tor and owns a farm of LOO acres in the
township of ST. Lawrence, on which he has
erected q palatial residence. A large number
of invitations we're extended. especially to the
people of Jordan and vicinity. The interior
and exterior of the mansion were brilliantly
Illuminated, and over the walk leading to the
main entrance was erected horseshoe arch
from which was suspended various colored
lamps aud Chinese lanterns. AT $50 the
bride richly attired, leaning on the arm of the
groom entered the spacious parlor, followed
by Miss Amanda Erickson who acted as brides
maid. aud MIR. Charles Erickson who acted as
best man. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles Thayer, and Immediately
thereafter the Minneapolis band which had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
OWatODna.

A citizens meeting was held last night in
the city hall to elicit the opinion of our mon
Eyed men in regard to the feasibility of offer
ing sufficient inducements to secure the To-
cation of clock mandatory at this place.
a company of capitalists from the East are
looking for a site to establish plant and Wi
mona and Faribault have made them offers to
locate there. The meeting instructed the
committee to secure the plant for Owatonna
and any inducement that was necessary
would be met by money awaiting investment
in whatever could be shown to be profitable
-. Our gentlemanly station agents, Messrs
Pheeney and StultZ, assure US that their COM
panies will do all they can to encourage man
ufacturing at Owatonna. Mr.. S. Downe
has Just shipped five carloads of fine hogs
and is still buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
pako.ans in Washington.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Evening
Critic says:
The appointment of NJ. L. Mccormack to
be secretary of Dakota territory gives gen.
eral satisfaction among the many residents
of the territory now in the city. He was one
of the most prominent candidates for the
marshalship of the territory. and when Capt.
Maratta was given the position, Mr.. McCor-
mack was willing to take any other good place
Just now however there is little breeze
among the territorial residents in the city.
They are not pleased with the actions OF Mr.
Day. chairman of the central committee.
They seem to think lat he has been using
his power rather too freely in aid of his own
particular friends, and they have filed some
strong remonstrances, in addition to passing
some forcible resolutions. In fact. not few
of the pilgrims are in bad humor whenever
they hear Mr. Days name mentioned. j. q.
Chandler, receiver of public moneys at Yank-
ton, has had his resignation accepted. There
are score of applications on file.
The National Republican has strong
editorial favoring the admission of Dakota
and fOrbearng discussion as to its division,
leaving that for settlement by its people. 1t
quotes at length from the report of Siatisti-
clan Dodge of the agricultural department
relative to farms. abundance of labor and
population. The editorial asserts:
Accustomed as we are to the rapid develop
ment of resources 10y immigrants, it is impos-
sible to read the history and study the stalls
ties of Dakota without surprise. The work
performed there is honor to the country
ana must lie contemplated with pride by
evey patriotic American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Rie,,s secretary Lectures.

Special to the Globe
CRooKsroN, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Jackson'
Riers ex-secretary, lectured to large audi
epce in the opera house tonight. He gave
an account of the life of Riel and discussed
his character as a man. revolutionist and
statesman. He also reviewed the features.
products and natural commercial lines OF
the Northwest and usurpation and NAL
administration of its government by Canada,
after which he recounted the principal Incl
dents of the late war and state trials. After
the lecture he submitted number OF strong
resolutions regarding the justice and condI-
ton of the Canadian military leaders, the
unfairness of the Regina trials and punish
ment of Riel and other prisoners OF the late
war. The resolutions were unanimously
ad0pted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The Villain Escapes.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 25.-The Sioux In
dian. Packs-the Prairie Chicken. who out
ragged Miss Maynard, a school teacher, near
Valentine, North Nebraska, and who escaped
from the guard house at Fit. Niobrara,
where he was confined to prevent lynchlng
by the citizens of Valentine, was recap
tured few days ago at Rosebud Agency
in Dakota. 1t was dlScoVered
that he had been wounded by the guard,
who shot at him as he was escaping through
a binding storm A dispatch received here
to-day states that he has again escaped from
his escort, which was about to
start with him to Fort Niobrara.
He was assisted to escape by several of his
friends among the Indians, one Of whom is
his brother, who has been placed in the
guard-house. to remain there until the
fugitive Surrenders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The Grand Aim. o. Life

Are utilities to the chronic invalid. What to
MN are the rewards of ambition, the accu-
mutation of fortune,or the fruition of domes-
tic happiness? The zest of life is gone. its
aims are dead Wei tor him if all this is not
rretrleVaole-it his malady is not OF the deep
seated organic sort which forbids hone of
cure. For many of the ills to which flesh is
heir formerif supposed to be incurable. Hos
letter Stomach Bitters is sovereign remedy
Among them are dyspepsia, chronic constipa-
ton, rheumatism, debility and nervousness.
These are remediable with the grand restora-
tive, which does the work thoroughly. strik.
ing at the root Of the evils to the removal of
which it is adapted. By insuriug activity and
purity Of the circulation, inducing healthy
flow of the bile. and promoting a regular
habit of body, it fortifies the system against
malaria. 1t is also useful as a diuretic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
A Proclamation Formally Issued Announc-
ing Huron as the Temporary
Capital.
q. N. Day Said to be Very Unpopular
With Dakotans Gathered at
Washington.
Ex-Secretary Teller Declares That He
is Glad He Was Removed
From Office.
Matters of General Interest Per-
tanning to the Great
Terri tory.
The Proclamation.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Nov. 25.-The proclama-
ton for assembling the legislature OF the
state of Dakota at the city OF Huron on
Monday, the 14th day Of December, is as
follows:
Whereas. It is enacted by the ordinance or
the constitutional convention, held at the CITY
of Sioux Falls, and adopted sept 90 "A. u
1888 that the state executive committee III
mediately after the result OF the elecIion lor
the constitution and state oHcers auu lonPo
rary seat OF government Shall nave peSn as
certained, snail issue proclamat on ulrect-
in = the LEGISLATURE elected at sd election 10
assemble at the place chosen at SAID eiectlon
as the temporary seat of government, Oh Tue
second Monday in December, a. ". iooo' anu
Whereas, At said election, held py virtue
of said ordinance on the Sd day OF NoVenl,
Der last the constitution submitted at sald
election to the votes of the people of Dakota
was ratified and adopted by majority OF the
votes cast at the said election, and the same
has been legally declared to be and is IN Iui
force aud effect as to the constitution Oh the
state of Dakota, and,
Whereas, The state executive committee
have, in connection with the terrltoli Hi
officers legally associated with them, canVasseo
and complied the certificates and returns Vi
said election. in accordance with law ana
with said ordinance, and have thereby ascer-
tanned as the result of said election that tne
city of Huron was duly chosen Ut SAID eiec.
ton by the qualified electors OF the state Oh
Dakota as the temporary seat OF governments
now, therefore, we, Hugh j. CampoeH presT
dent. Joseph r. Hanson, E. P. Beebe, "A; j.
Simmons. j. A Ward John Cain ana stephen
G. Updyke, members of the state executive
committee, by virtue of the authority III US
vested by the said ordinance and oy law 40
hereby call upon and direct the senators ana
representatives of the legislature OF the state
of Dakota to assemble on Monday, the l4tn
day of December. A. D. 1885, and the same
being the second Monday in December al the
hour of II O'Clock meridian, at the SAID CITY
of Huron, in the ounty of Beadle IN SAID
state, then and there to organize as the leels-
lature of the state of Dakota, and to exercise
the powers and perform the duties oy the
constitution devolved upon them as such iegis-
lature By order of the constitutional con-
vention.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL.
E. P. BEEBE.
&c. UPDYKE.
JOIN CAIN.
J. r. HANSON.
A. j SIMMONS.
State Executive Committee.
Attest: G. NJ. REED, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
st. Cloud.

George Barto and Alexander Moore of Sank
Center were in town the first of the week.
Union services will be held at the Presby-
terrain church on Thanksgiving at 1880 a. m
. Commissioners Boulton, Henderson and
Reinhart have been looking over the land to
be condemned for the St. Cloud Water Power
and Mill company. wv. c. Smith of East St.
Cloud is at home from the university enjoy
lug Thanksgiving vacation. "A new fur
mace has been put in the Methodist church.
-. Presiding Elder Chaffee has been in
town this week. l.. D. Story of Sank Center
was registered at the Grand Central on Mon
day The work on the piers for the railroad
bridge at Cold Springs began Monday and
track-laying on the line will probably begin
next week. The commissioners appointed
to appraise the land taken for the st. Cloud,
Mankato Austin railroad have filed their
awards. IT. C. Walters will soon move to
Paynesvile with his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
A Rank Imposition.
Special to the Globe.

SpGcIal W Tue
BISMARCK. Nov. 25.-The Bismarck
Tribune has been imposed upon by bogus
communication from Washington. which
purporIs to have come from John Smith,
the Washington correspondent of the Bis
marck Journal and other Dakota newspa-
pers. Smith has been especially friendly
to Maratta, Mccormack, Day and Ziebach,
and This bogus communication makes him
say that he is S. d. Fry, Republican
clerk in the postoffice department, filling an
Office that had better be filled by a Demo-
crat; that he had been led to attempt injury
but had not been reimbursed for loss of
character sustained, to say nothing of the
irremediable injury he had been led to at
tempt against unoffending individuals who
deserve to know the truth, and concluding
with attacks upon Day, Ziebach, Louns-
berry and other personal friends of Fry.
and begging the Tribune to publish his let
ter as an act of justice. Fry telegraphs the
Journal as follows:
/ have never written a word for the Trib-
une. The article is a forgery and its author
is a liar, poltroon. sneak and coward. He is
one of small number of dyspeptic Demo-
Gratis. and he will be in good time prosecuted
ror SANDER and libel.
[Signedl D. FRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
AuSfin.

There win be an adjourned meeting of the
city council Friday evening at the usual hour
IL NJ. Ober, the genial agent of the
United States Express company, who has been
sick for some time, is attending TO business
again W. H. Crandall formerly an attor-
ney of this city. but now adjuster for the
Merchants Insurance company, was in town
Yesterday James keenan,, for many years
in the machine business here, has been APP
pointed general agent for the Winona Har-
vester company for Wisconsin, with head
quarters at Portage Miss Jennie Crandall,
who has been visiting relatives in New York.
returned Monday. ."Strathmore' will be
produced by the Military Dramatic company
CT Austin, at the opera house on Friday even
ing. u. E. Murphy of St. Paul was in town
II Iesfay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
WabpetOn.

The weather has been so warm lately that
small insects have been flying about in the
air. At present the measles seem partial to
the young ladies, several of whom are sick
with that disease Mayor Miller is out once
more. after severe attack of quinsy.. Yes
terday was the date specified on the invita-
tons for the marriage of John Kotschevar,
the pioneer merchant of Wahpeton, to Miss
Bertha Harff at ST. Michael's church, Wright
county, Minnesota. Eugene de Waha of
Wahpeton is a grandson of one of the veter-
ans of the first Napoleon, who accompanied
thai general on the famous march to Mos
COW. AT that time only Ave soldiers from
whole province lived to return, and Mr.. de
Waha's grandfather was one of the five -.
A free concert and dorama exhibition was to
have been given at the roller rink last even
ing, but the performers. anticipating small
collection, left for the next town without re-
gard to this engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Another Investigation Averted.

Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Ceve having, in
yesterdays Tribune. stated that certain
remarks made in the police clerks sum-
ming up. relative to Bethany home having
derived all its revenue for current ex-
penses from the fines collected from houses
OF ill-fame, were utterly false" Mr..
Stevens addressed her letter calling he1
attention to the fact that she would find the
proof in the last official report of Bethany
home. and explaining what he meant by
saying that no prostitute could find shelter
there unless she went with a lie in he1
mouth to which she responded in a grace
full letter of retraction. although insisting
that Mr.. Stevens language was calculated
to create wrong impression" And thus
another investigation is ayerted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
moro.ini stiIl After Heath.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-G. P. Morosini,
the banker. has secured another attachment
against broker William Heath and his part
ner, Charles E. Quincy. and also against
Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, from the supreme
court. The affidavit upon which this in
dictment was granted is in part similar to
that upon which the previous attachment
was granted for $3.50. 900 in money on de-
post with Heath Il Co., and used by that
Ii. m in their business at the time of the
failure. The attachment against Quincy
and Mrs. Heath are granted on the ground
of non-residents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
R.Johnstou Niven Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. S5.-A private cable
dispatch Yesterday announced the death.
at Southampton. England. of R. johnson
Niven. at one time on the New York bench.
better known in political and railroad cir
cles He was 70 years old. He was the
trusted friend of Presidents Pierce and
Buchanan. A large estate is left to his
wife. son and two daughters. He mar
ried the widow of Congressman Horace F..
Clark. the president of the Lake Shore
railroad. His only sister is the mother of
Mrs Channcy NJ. Depew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Suicide of a Farmer.

SALEM, Oak. Nov. 25.-Y esterday
morning A. P. Erickson was brought before
the jury and fined for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. He went, to the drug
store Immediately after and called for
Rough on Rats. Not beng able to get
that, he bought an ounce of strychnine and
started for home, ten miles distant. In a
short time he was found dead three miles
from town by hiv son, who said he came
to take him home. The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict of suicide. 1t is reported
that the deceased had before attempted to
take his life by hanging, because some one
stole keg of whisky from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Oak, Nov. ga gang of
burglars interviewed some OF the business
men of this town last night. Their opera
tions were confined to the Foster house.
Briggs & Browns hardware store and Var
woods jewelry store. The door of the safe
at the aforementioned place was bored
through and the lock forced off, but nothing
OF any particular value was secured. At
Briggs u Browns they managed to open
the safe door and got about $50 In cash.
The interior of the jewelry store was found
to be somewhat disordered, but the valua-
bles which were in the safe remained I'M
touched The affair caused no little excite
ment for while, as this town has been re-
markably free fIom such raids in the past.
No arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Legal Matters.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Nov. 25.-The grand jury in
the district court completed its labors to-
day and was discharged. Among the in
dictments returned were: Thomas Brown,
burglary; Lewis Durkins and Jesse
Mitchell. grand larceny. The grand jury
also reported having examined the jail and
hospital. and found the same well managed
and in good condition. This term of court
ended to-day. The case of S. A. Maxwell
VS.. G. T. Tuthill was the most important
before the court to- day. Verdict for the
plaintiff. 1t involves a stock of goods.