davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

The trial of August Poser, indicted for
killing Paul Koeruer, will be contin ued until
the next term of court. 1t is expected he
will procure bail :. On Monday and Tuesday
of this week the largest amount OF wheat
marketed in Fergus Falls was received. The
Fergus mill and elevator took in 5000 bu shells
and the Page mills about l., 900. "A meeting
was held this week with a view to organizing
a series of entertainments for the winter, the
profits to be turned over to the ladies of the
Relief association for the wants of the poor
George Boyington has just purchased
$1,000 press for his printing office. &C. To
noli lost a fifteen-year-old son from pneu-
monia, after brief Illness. Invitations are
out for a dance and whist party to be given
on Thanksgiving evening by the members of
the Masonic lodge. :. William Gilman, in
dicted by the grand jury for keeping gam
bling-room, was placed under arrest, but was
released by Judge Baxter on his own recog-
nizance until Monday. He has since been
driven across the country to Wahpeton, OAK,
by some friend, where, it is supposed, he
will remain until spring. The hat carnival
at the roller rink on Wednesday evening drew
large crowd. There were three prizes Of
fered to the ladies and three prizes to the
gentlemen. Miss Scofield received hand
some mirror tambourine, and Mr.. McCune
stylographic pen and pencil as first prizes.
The second prizes were won by Miss Wright
and Elmer Chamberlain; third prizes by Miss
Brown and Master Goetzinger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
LeeehLake Indians.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the Glope
BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Indian
Agent Sheehan of the White Earth reserva-
ton arrived here this evening on his annual
tour for the purpose of making the annuity
payments having just finished the payment
at Leech Lake, where some 1900 Indians
are located. Special Agent Wallace of the
department of justice, who is accompanying
him on his rounds, reports very salts
factory state of affairs among the Leech
Lake Indians, and says that Agent Sheehan
is decidedly the best Indian agent he has
ever known, and under his kind and de-
termined efforts to improve the condition of
the Indians the very best results may be
looked for. His appointment to this agency
is considered as peculiarly fortunate, as the
Indians under his jurisdiction are just be-
ginning to wake up to the necessity of
taking vigorous action towards the adoption
of more civilized mode of life, and the
stand he takes in favor of their best inter-
est will tend to greatly encourage them.
The party go on from here to complete
their DaymentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
ST. Vincent.

Collector Guernon sold at auction on Satur-
day last some confiscated goods seized by the
customs officials. The amount realized was
sos. The goods sold brought very satisfac-
tory prices. Collector Guernon has number
of efficient, vigilant gentlemen on his staff,
with whom he is very popular. The Red
river is frozen across between st. Vincent
and Pembna. Loads crossed on hand sleighs
this morning for the first time.. Michael Du-
mont, half brother of Gabriel, arrived at St.
Vincent yesterday. He went on to Neche
Monday morning. He says that undoubtedly
Riel was insane, at intervals during the re-
bellion, and that when leaving BItouche they
were aware of Riel's intention of surrender,
and they searched for him three hours, in
tending to tie him on a horse and forcibly
take him with them to Montana. Mr.. Du-
mont expects his family to meet him on this
side of the boundary line. Subscriptions
are being canvassed for toward the annual
Christmas tree gotten up for the scholars Of
Christ church. Rector Appleby deserves
great credit for his eXertionS in church and
Sunday school matters at st. Vincent. He
has now large congregation and fourishing
Sabbath school. MIR. Jansen of the Red
River Valley Elevator company and Mr. Kerns
of the Minneapolis & Northern Elevator COM
pany are giving great satisfaction to the
farmers as wheat buyers. Mr.. Walter j.
Trail and Mr.. L. E. Booker are buying all
the frozen wheat offered, consequently max
ing St. Vincent the best wheat market at this
end of the valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

dresses were delivered successfully by M. B.
Williams, general secretary at La Crosse; 4.
u. Bentley and j. NJ. Holley, La Crosse; G. E.
Dyer, Minneapolis; o. +. Briggs, Mime
apolis, and Thomas Cochran, Jr., of st. Paul.
These speeches received the closest atten-
ton, and evoked considerable discussion
about the expenses and workings of the asso-
citation in the neighboring cities. motion
was finally put and carried that it was the
sense of the business men present that such
an organization should be started in Winona
On motion an advisory committee, composed
of the following gentlemen, was appointed:
NJ. G.. Norton, S. Sanborn, w. III. Yale,
William G. McCutcheon, W. II. Laird, H.
Borth and E. 7. Mues. The temporary organ
ization, with II. NJ. Kinney as president: A. c..
Dixon. secretary, and c. o. Goss, treasurer,
was unanimously Endorsed. 1t was stated
that Winona had attempted to establish a
Young Mems Christian association in times
past and had failed, but Secretary Williams
remarked that he always found it took two or
three failures before final and grand sue
cess was made, and he thought the time was
ripe for an organization to obtain firm foot
hold and have a successful existence in
Wiuona. The advisory committee will no
doubt proceed at once in the performance of
their duties, and the possibilities for the
early establishm ent of an association in
suitable quarters i'll this city are very datter-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Dakota NeWsIefs.

Sewing circles have historically and pro-
verbally value as diffusers of local intelli-
gence. At one, not out of sight of the Red
river, not long since good mother took oc-
casion to confide confdentially to all the
members that her fair daughter had just be-
come betrothed to very popular profes-
sional gentleman of the place. This was i'm
parted in equal confidence by the members to
all the other people of the city. At the ct
ing of the society two weeks later the mother
announced that the engagement had been
broken off and congratulations had become
distasteful, but keeping aggravating silence
as to the why of the rupture. If it can be
made rule to dispense authentic information
of this sort at these gatherings it will add
greatly to their interest and attendance.
The Rapid City Republican enumerates the
murders and lynchings in the Black Hills the
past year, and concludes that property is
much safer there than life. Judge Church
seems to be doing his duty in the matter In
his charge recently to the grand jury at
Deadwood he said: 'In the latter part of Au-
list the regular grand jury was discharged.
Almost Immediately thereafter the commu-
nifty was shocked by a series of homicides of
great atrocity, surrounded by circumstances
such as to excite the greatest anxiety among
all law-abiding citizens. Gentlemen, it is for
yon to say whether such deeds shall continue.
Reports of them are sent broadcast over the
land, giving rise to the inquiry what sort of
people are we? and establishing a standard
by which all of US are estimated"
The recent decision of Commissioner Sparks
that parties cannot commute after six months
on claim and then take homestead, will
disturb the general practice. 1t may, if adj
hered to, prove beneficial to the country In
the end, but it will disarrange many plans
and work hardship to some. Very few have
been contented with $50 acres. Hundreds,
perhaps thousands, have obtained the three
government claims, pre-emption, homestead
and timber culture, and still were not salts
fed with the 4SO acres. 1t is believed that
the commissioner understands the design of
the land laws in presuming that the intention
was not to give settler more than $50 acres,
and that for settlement and cultivation, not
speculation.
There will be strong and active lobby
from the Missouri river central counties at
Washington at the opening to work for the
Sioux reservation bill. The Chamberlain
Democrat indicates the feeling in regard to
it that section in this: Division admis-
sion. statehood, state officers, with all the at
tendant advantages, etc., all pale into insignif-
canoe when weighed in the balance with the
advantages that will accrue to all of South
Dakota from the opening to white settlement
of fifteen or twenty millions of acres of first
class land lying between the Missouri river
and the rich mineral fields of the Black hills -
TheiPlankfnton Standard gives some details
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

A German, living in Hay Creek, received a
severe wound Tuesday by the explosion of an
ancient shotgun. :. Charles Freestedl died
Monday night after a short illness of pneu-
monia- 19 years Of age. He was buried from
the residence of his parents on Plumb street
yesterday afternoon. f. White, stage driver
between Maiden Rock, Wis, and Ellsworth,
Wis, met with serious accident the other
day. While he was driving along near Spring
Valley his team was frightened by the dis
charge of a gun close at hand and ran away,
throwing him out and smashing the vehicle
somewhat Mr.. Whites right arm was
broken near the shoulder aud between the
elbow and wrist. He will recover. F. N.
McVean of Maiden Rock, Wis, died on Tues
day of consumption. He has been for many
years prominent and highly-respected BUSH
ness man of that place. He leaves wife
and three children. He was buried Wednes-
day from his residence in Maiden Rock, under
the auspices of Maiden Rock Lodge, A. F. &
A. NJ, of which he was member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
THE GREAT TERRITORY.
O. R. Pollard of Delphi, Ind, an Active
Candidate for the Chief Justice
ship of Dakota.
Little 0redence Given at Washington to
the Reported Intended Resignation
of Secretary Teller.
Accidental Shooting at Bismarck
Arrest of a Murderer After
Long Chase.
Matters of General Interest Per
tanning to the Great
Territory.
Gossip About Dakota Men.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The reported
prospective resignation of Secretary Teller
of Dakota is not credited here, but all the
candidates are actively pushing their claims.
c. r. Pollard of Delphi, Ind, has arrived
here and entered the field for the chief JUS
ticeship of Dakota. He has very strong
Endorsements, but Hoosiers say there is no
probability of their state being given two
chief justices of territories. Judge E. V.
Long of Warsaw was recently appointed
chief justice of New Mexico. 1t will be re-
membered Committeeman Mccarthy of the
Democratic territorial committee is expected
tomorrow to lend hand in the Redfield
postoffice matter. Samuel II. Milton of
Redfeld, vino is to be Judge Gifford's pri-
vate secretary. has arrived. He wears a
white hat with a red band. and attracts
universal attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

Waseca; R. H. Allen, Kasson; E. NJ.
Weston. Eyota; G.. P. Trucks. Jordan; y.
X. Peterson, GAINESVILLE. A very pleasant
time was had, but there was more business
than pleasure on account of limited Tune
allowed for absence, and it was very late
when the business was finished up. After
rendering Mr.. Downing vote OF thanks
for his attendance from such distance,
Mr.. w. P. Cosgroye superintendent OF the
Winona & st. Peter railroad, vote of
thanks for courtesies extended, and to Mr..
C. Tryon. proprietor of the Arnold house
for use of parlor and courtesies extended,
the meeting adjourned to meet at st. Paul
at 3 p. M, Jan. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Finally Captured.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. &c. NJ. King,
chief of police of Muskegon, Mich, ar
rived here to-day, and four hours later
started for home having in custody Ed
Vandelinde, who on Oct. II last killed An
drew Hook. Vandelinde arrived here on
the 18th inst, passing by the name of
James Russell, and was employed as watch
man at the atheneum. King knew his as
sumed name, soon found where he was and
had him arrested by Deputy Sheriff Griffin
When Vandelinde was brought to King he
extended his hand and said. ''Well. Cash.
you've had long chase for me-" He adj
mitted killing Hook. and looked very de-
spondent after the excitement of his arrest
was over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Brainerd.
The Rrainerd Musical soc

The Brainerd Musical society will give their
first soiree musicale at the residence of Mrs.
J. A. Walker on the 30th inst. The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers are making ar
engagements for grand ball at the rink on
New Years. John Banuon, who was some
years ago appointed from this place to dep
nty collectorship under Collector Guernon,
has been suspended and is back in Brainerd
again. 1t seems that the discovery has been
made that John is not a simon-pure Demo
crat. His appointment in the first place was
very generally denounced by the Democracy
of this section. the claim being set up that he
had worked and voted for Blaine last fall
The Northern Pacific Railroad Employees Lii
brary association will give grand calico ball
at the rink Dec. %. County Surveyor Relf is
at Rice's Point experimenting the construc-
ton of a bridge. The A. c. c.. gave their
first dinner OF the season at the residence of
o. J. HalSted Wednesday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Riel,s Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Nov. ia Regina dis
patch to-day chronicles the last act IN the
Riel tragedy as follows:
Riels remains were quietly removed from
police barracks yesterday forenoon anu D r
led in a vanIt below the Church of the Inn
1naculate Conception here. The removal of
the body was superintendent by Pere Andre
and the strictest precautions were adopted 10
insure secrecy. This was done to prevent
any demonstration. The vault underneath
the church is simply an ordinary space below
the floor A hole was dug Il few feet in the
earth and the remains deposited therein. a
guard has been employed so that the body
cannot be stolen. 1t is probable the remains
will not be brought to Winnipeg for months.
The remains were inclosed in plain wooden
coffin, painted black, and bore in white letters
the inscription:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
WinOua,

a very pleasant parlor reception, in the in
terest OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton movement in this city, was given by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Norton at their residence on
Wednesday. About fifty of the representa-
tive business ana professional men of Winona
were present, together with several bnsinesS
men from st. Paul, Minneapolis and Ia
Crosse. who kindly came here TO render sncb
aid in the way OF information and Suggestions
as was required. After about an hour snent
in soeiability and informal discussion, Mr.. III
T. Williams, state secretary for Minnesota
and Dakota. took charge of the meeting. end
after few general remarks about the work
ings of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton throughout the world, introduced the
visiting gentlemen. Very interesting adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Cowboy Stories.

SptClaI
BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. 19.-Victor and
Frank Smith. hunters and cowboys for the
past fifteen years. having spent this season
hunting in Northern Wyoming, arrived
here to-day with large quantity of game
to sell, after which they will go East to join
Buffalo Bill. Their score of game since
they left here four months ago includes 80
elk, 35 mountain sheep, 26 bear and 1
buffalo. They talk of an encounter with a
wounded grizzly which attacked Victor,
who threw his gun forward as guard and
was thrown down. the bear on top. Frank
attacked the bear with his knife and had to
jump behind tree, which the bear Rugged
in his blind rage, when Victor jumped to
his feet and shot the great brute dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Dakota Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The following
postmasters for Dakota were appointed to-
day: Buffalo Gap, Thomas Quigley; Fore
man. D. Wells; Quincy, Mary Jane A.
BlacktaIl; Warner. W. P. Kingston; Mil
nor Charles B. Stowe; Latoon, Alex. S.
Spowls; Dunbar. Albert c.. Duey; Mont
Junction. Joseph Reed; Norwo God, Joseph
Steele; Park City, Mrs. c. A. st. John;
Sheridan, r. P. Bateman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Doubt the Strangers Story.

CpGCIdI 20 lHt OIUUG.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Nov. ia few
days ago man giving the name of James
Hamilton arrived in this city in very bad
plight. He has severe gunshot wound in
the left side. just above the hip, which he
says was accidentally inflicted by COM
panion near Morris. Mimi, about three
weeks ago. He walks with difficulty, and
his constitution is considerably impaired
He claims to be common laborer. and is
being cared for by the city authorities.
Many persons believe that the man does not
tell the truth as to the manner in which he
received the wound. He is about 80 or 35
years of age, nearly six feet in height, has
black moustache, dark hair and eyes, and
sharp features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
American Steamers to be Used.

Special TO me GlODe.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. ia recent Or
der OF the treasury department prohibiting
the transportation of domestic mer-
chandise in Canadian bottoms has
not only affected Canadian steamer
lines, which for years have had a
monopoly of the lake trade between Duluth
and Sarnia, and Sarnia and Georgian bay
ports. but has also cut off large portion
of the profitable business which the Grand
Trunk built between Duluth and New Eng
land points. The attorney of the road visited
Washington a short time ago to see what
he could do in the way of modification of
the order, but he was told that nothing
could be done. Now it is stated that ar
rangements are being made by the Grand
Trunk to replace the Canadian steamers
that have been running in connection with
it by a line of American boats. 1t is
almost certain that new line will be equip
ped and ready for business by the opening
of navigation next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Drowned in a Mill Pond.

Special to the Globe.
MELRosE, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The dead
body of Michael Rely was found in the
mill pond this morning. 1t was supposed
he fell into the pond and was drowned
while intoxicated. An inquest was held
to-day, which returned verdict of acct
dental drowning in accordance with the
above facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Accidentally Killed.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak. Nov. ia. Ritten-
house, son of D. W. Ritterhouse, late from
Iowa, now living ten miles southeast from
Bismarck, was accidentally shot yesterday
and died last evening. Three boys were
standing by stove waiting for hired man,
who had gone up stairs to put away his
gun. In slipping the gun into the case it
was discharged muzzle downward, and the
ball, passing through the floor and glancing
from the stovepipe, struck the left shoulder
of the oldest boy and penetrated his heart.
The boy will be buried on his fathers claim
Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Madison.

School has commenced, with Miss Johns on
and Miss Enright as teachers AT the vii
lage election last Monday the following Off
GERS were elected: President, J. B. Oodsen;
trustees. D. G. Miller, P. T. Jacobson and L.
A. COuntryman; recorder, W. W. Rhodes;
treasurer, 81. A. Lorson; constable, W. s.
Farnham; justices, K. o. Rice and H. D.
Davis. The price of wheat at this station is
so to 70 cents per bushel. 1.-The warehouse of
the Madison Produce company is managed by
P. +. Jacobsen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
A Crazy Man in Limbo.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClaI 10 the GIOD6.
NORRIS, Mimi, Nov. ia crazy man
named Anthony Hueste got off the East
bound train here Tuesday night. He was
arrested and is held by the sheriff, hoping
that his friends may be heard from. When
arrested he had ticket for passage from
Wahpeton, Oak, to Prairie du Chen, Wis
This is the same man who created such a
commotion by his crazy antics at Ortonville
a short time ago being the prominent figure
in lively shooting bee on railroad train
there, and afterwards the supposed victim
to the flames when the court house was de-
stroyed at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Sank Centre.

The lake is frozen up to the bend and ice
boating is now the popular thing. The Home
Literary society debated the question: Re-
solved, That Ambition is Productive of More
Good than Evil at their last meeting. Oats
are in good demand and high prices are paid
Litigants are preparing for district court.
which will be in session on the first Monday
Of art month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Morris.
District court opened on Tu,

DIstTICl COurI OptIIou UII Iuesudy WIFI
very large amount of civil and criminal bust
ness to attend to. The criminal busine So will
be all dnisned. bnt, as Judge Brown can not
remain longer than till next Wednesday, all
of the civil cases can not be reached. The
grand jury returned the following indict-
ments: For attempt to commit arson, against
Daniel McCrary; horsestealing, against Earl
E. Boyden; larceny from the person, against
Daniel Morarity. These, with two other cases,
that of Franz Dohmstrick for obstructing the
highway and John Bucklin of Hancock for
murder, which was continued from last term,
make up the criminal calendar. Boyden and
MeCrary have pleaded guilty, but have not
been sentenced. The others pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Acquitted of Murder.

MORRIS, Nov. 19.-In the case of The
State VS.. John Bucklin. on trial for the
murder of Benjamin Baxter last May, after
the chief evidence for the state was in the
prosecution moved the case be dismissed.
Action as evidence was sufficient and
granted by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
A Short Crop.
Special to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-Charles F.
Freeman, who returned to-day from a visit
to his Dakota farm, says that farmers
in Central Dakota are about two-thirds
through with their threshing. Most of the
grain is marketed as soon as threshed. Mr..
Freeman is inclined to believe from obser-
vations made on his trip that light receipts,
which are reported on Northwestern lines,
are to be attributed to short crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
MankatO.

County Attorney Pfau, Hon. Daniel Buck
and Judge Buck are attending court in ST.
James. Company F.. NJ. N. g., are contem-
plating a ball soon, to be given at their
armory in the city hail. Mrs. Moore gave a
dinner party Wednesday evening. Mrs.
William Roberts left on Wednesday evening
for San Buena Ventura, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Thinning Out the Deer.
rnaio1 To tho n

BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. 19.-M. L. Frost
and son returned to-day from hunting on
the White Earth river, about two hundred
miles northwest from here. They were
there four days and brought back a large
load of deer, mostly bucks. Indians of
that region are supplied with fawn calves
and rapidly thinning out the does and fawns,
leaving the bucks for more industrious hunt
ers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
A Farmer Killed.
SDaoiql IN the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 19.-While
r. F. Adley, farmer of the town of Maine.
was driving to this city to-day with load
of wheat one wheel entered a rut and over
turned the wagon. AS Mr.. Adley fell the
entire load of grain was thrown upon him.
He was unconscious when rescued and soon
diad