davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
A Tonic i'm the True Sense of the
Word.

Not all medicinal preparations called tones
are such. A mere stimulant OF appetite, which
gives a simple "fllip 10 Nature'-whieh re-
moves no obstacle TO her processes in the
human system, is in no true sense a tonic
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters not only far tran
scends in purity the ordinary unmedieated
stimulants OF commerce, the cheap local bit
tiers, and eye openers vended as tonics, but
where they are powerless TO do more than i'm
part a temporary stimulus 10 appetite, the
Bitters restores digestion. remedies bilious
ness and insures Regularity in the habit Of
body. IL is, therefore, 9 tonic in the true
sense Of the word. for does il not renew har-
mony Of tone in the most important func-
tons of the body. where all before was dis
cordant, feeble and inharmoniousg Besides
this, its invigorating and regulating effects
constitute it the best possible safeguard
against malarial diseases. 1t conQuers rheu-
matism, kidney complaints and nervousness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
knights OG the shears.

Special to the Globe
WATERTowN. Oak, July 2O.-TO-day's
morning trains brought to Watertown $50
editors and their wives, TO participate i'm
the second annual convention of the editors
of South Dakota. The men OF the pen and
scissors came from Glendale in the north.
from DeadWOOd in the west. and iOller
set of fellows never met before. The after
noon was spent in formal handshaking,
and tonight. at the rink build
ing. the convention was formally
called to order by s. j. Conllin
of Clark. the veteran South Dakota editor
who is president of the association. In the
absence Of the regular secretary, LuSe. of
Ordway. J. y. Drake, the pugilistic editor
of the 4 Aberdeen Pioneer. was elected Secre-
tary. Mayor Thomas delivered the address
of welcome, and Leayis of the Milbank Re
view, responded in an appropriate manner,
stating that the editors would make them
selves at home and enjoy the Inequalities
SO generously rendered by the Water
towniteS. The address of the president
was trite review OF the obstacles the edi-
tors of Dakota had encountered and
the benefits they had rendered its
people in spreading a knowledge
OF Dakota throughout Canada and
the East, and in throttling the mOnopo-
lies and other oppresSors which the West
en farmers and pioneers had encountered.
Tomorrow the editors will be given a ride
around the city and Lake Kampeska, and
in the evening a banquet will be given at
the rink. A monstrouS pair of shears with
a paste-pot appended hang suspended
across the corner of Kemp avenue and Oak
street. which hugely amuSes the visitors.
The citizens are determined that the editors
shall have a pleasant time. Wednesday
forenoon the visitors will be rendered an
excursion TO Minneapolis and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
THIRTY DAYS

The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
NIaniIaTo.

Mrs. Judge James Brown is quite ILL.,.
Hon. II. w. Jones of Rochester is in the
city. 1t is said Mr.. Jones is looking for
Office rooms with the view of locating in
Mankato permanently. The substantial
new building in lprOceSs of construction.
soon to be occupied by Pattrison, Halfhill
N Zimmerman, when completed will be the
handsomest Of its kind i'm the Northwest.
the front being finished entirely of Man
kato cut stone. New steel rails and a
general trim up Of the Chicago d North
western stub. between MankatO and the
junction, is on the program. The Omaha
depot is rapidly assuming definite proper
tons. Agent Severance will be more I'M
apprOachable than ever in his new den.
Street gossip has grand hotel, with grand
appointments. i'm the near future, one of
the city'S numerous Improvements. Mr.
H0OSick, one of the new firm succeeding
Mr.. John SwitZer, was in the city yesterday
in company with Mr.. William ClOgg of
Sioux City. Ia, making arrangements for
the extension of their immense business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
The Rrninerd BigamIst.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, July 20.-Sheriff
Mertz to-day returned from Aitllin with
the clipping couple who were arrested there
in response to a telegram sent by him. j.
c. Mann. the father Of the girl. is a we'll
known resident of Millbank, Oak. Last
fall he sent his eighteen-yeaT-old daughter
to a school at Lake City, Mimi. George
WeSc0tt. young farmer living in the vi
entity. disappeared within a few weeks
after the girls departure for school, leaving
behind him a wife and three children.
Some time after Mr.. Mann discovered his
daughter was not at school, as he sup
posed. and all efforts to discover her
whereabouts were unavailing until about a
week ago, when the anxious father was in
formed that she was living with Wescott in
Brainerd. He came here ut once. but they
had taken the alarm and fled. Every pre-
caution was taken to keep the matter quiet
while the search for the guilty pair was
continued. The neighboring towns We're
ransacked. but 40 clue was obtained until a
telegram was received stating that they
Were arrested at Aitkin yesterday. The
girl is now with her father and will return
with him. WescOtt is locked up, but it Is
understood that Mann is satisfied TO let it
drop. and will not appear against him. lie
will probably be discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
WOOmSOcKpI.

Capt. George S. Nave left here to-day
for Chamberlain, where he will meet the
United States senatorial delegation, who
have been looking over the Sioux and Win
nebago Indian reservations with a view to
opening. The party has driven through
the country from Pierre to Chamberlain.
reaching there last evening. Gen. John T.
Morgan of the commission is an old neigh
Dor of Capt. Nave of this place, and the
latter goes to Chamberlain on important
business connected with the interior ser
vice. Prom Chamberlain it is understood
the party viii proceed to st. Paul, via
Mitchell and WOonsOc1et. . Harvesting
has already commenced and an abundant
yield is promised. Many of our towns
people are OFF for their summer vacation.
among them Agent Paine of the Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul, Misses Eta Rich
ardSon and Ida Ferris, all of whom are Wis
iting in Wisconsin. Miss Nellie Tibbettf
of Preston and Miss Media Cornwall os
Spring Valley are among the Minnesota
visitors in our village. The vault in the
new court house is about ready for the re-
corder. =. The school budding basement is
completed and the frame work is going up
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Red Wing.

The annual meeting of the Red Wing
school district was held at the Central
school building last Saturday evening. w.
c.. Williston called the meeting to order
I. B. Sheldon was elected chairman. The
clerk of the board of education. W. c.
Willistin, then read the report for the past
year. The enrolment was 1,32S, IA less
than the previous year. There is balance
of IS, $40. 76 in the treasury. Recommended
that a tax of Sl1. 600 be levied and also
that building sufficient for the accommo-
dation of the high school and grammar de-
partments be erected upon the grounds of
the Central school. The report was ac-
cepted. A motion was then made and
carried that a tax of S11, 600 be levied.
Also il was moved that building sufficient
for the accommodation of the high school
and grammar departments be erected
upon the grounds of the Central school.
a motion was made that the chairman ap-
point a committee 10 report at q future
special meeting upon the necessities of the
case, with plans and estimates of cost of re-
lieving the present pressure. Motion car
ried. 4 motion was then made and car
ried that the central building be heated by
steam. Three directors were then elected
for three years; Y. o. Werner. w. c. VIII
liSton and Jesse McIntire. .. The ladies of
the Episcopal society will give a peach
and ice cream festival at the residence and
grounds of Hon. w. c. WillStOn on Third
street. this evening. The Red Wing Cor
net band will furnish music, and the choir
of Christ church, assisted by Mrs. j. c. Nc
Clure and Miss Bertha Heising will furnish
vocal and instrumental music The Red
Wing Industrial association proposes to have
military encampment on the fair grounds
in this city during the coming fair.
A prize will be offered for the best com
pany, and an exciting drill is expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Louis Street, East Side.
Rondo's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Chambers Encouragement of Lots l to II.
Block IL. RondO's Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Revolt i'm n New York Prison.

New YORK, July 20.-Eighty prisoners
in the Kings county penitentiary revolted.
refusing to work, and the authorities caused
the leaders to be confined in dark cells.
This morning they promised that if they
were released from their quarters
they would behave themselves. and their
promises were accepted, and they were
returned TO their proper cells. Later in the
day Warden Green discovered that under
the leadership of a convict, Thomas Tivey,
they had decided at the very first oppOr-
tunity to kill their keepers and escape
The warden went at once TO Tivey's
cell and told him he was going to
fog him. Tivey swOre if he opened
the door he would brain him with his stool,
and all the other prisoners began making
threats at the same time. The doors TO the
cells are so constructed that 10 open one it is
Necessary TO open all. and there seemed
a prospect of very serious trouble. but the
warden didn't finch. He ordered the keep
eTs TO their stations in the corridor, and
TO shoot the first convict who stepped
outside of his cell. The doors were
swung open, but not man showed him
self. Warden Green went TO Tivey's cell
and brought him out, and had a dozen
lashes administered on his bare back. This
Squelched the revolt and work was resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Hastings.

The slaughter of prairie chickens has
begun i'm this vicinity, it is said. If soiit is
shame, for the birds are not a quarter
grown, and some means should be devised
for prosecuting the offenders. Harvest
will begin in this county the last of this
week. Early sowed oats are about ready
for the sickle. Chinch bugs have made
fearful work the past week of the wheat on
sandy land and farmers are very impatient
to get into it. Quite a number from
Hastings joined the excursion party on the
steamer Josephine from ST. Paul last Sat
urday and an enjoyable time was had TO
Lake Pepin and return. q. D.. The ladies of the
Episcopal church will serve ice cream and
cake on courthouse lawn Tuesday evening.
They are also making extensive prepara-
lions for Japanese tea party at the same
place one week from Tuesday. Handsome
Autograph posters are out announcing the
fair and circuit races OF the Hastings In
duStrial association for Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, September 2, and 4. The
premium list and an attractive racing pro-
gram will come from press the last of this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Two Employees of the Alliance Farm, Near
Eoorlead, Quarrel and One is Badly
Injured.
Details of the Case in Which George Wes-
colt Of Brainerd is Charged With
Bigamy.
After the DEVILS Lake Land officers
The Bismarck Militia Rather
Discordant.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
A Serious Quarrel.

Special to the Clone.
MooRHEAD, MINI. July 2O.-At 9
o'clock this morning Swede, Carl
Eklund. stabbed a Norwegian, Ole Jacob
son. with pocket knife cutting him in the
mouth and again in The LETT breast, Just
above the nipple. The stabbmg took place
in the town of Alliance, about twenty miles
south of Moorhead. on a farm belonging to
John Erickson Of MOOrhead and NJ w.
McCraw of Fargo. The two men are farm
laborerS and We're blowing. Eklmd. who
is represented to be a small man. was IN the
lead. and stopped to IiN the pIoW, some
part of which was out of order. jacobson
came along and drove right onto ENund 5
plOw EklWnd became enraged ana kicked
one of the horses of Jacobson 5 team. when.
it is stated. Jacobson struck ENlund
i'm the face with his fist, whereupon
Eklund said if jacobson should strike
him again he would cut him with
leather to mend the pillow. 1t is claimed
that jacobson did strike again, when
Eklund struck him twice with the knife.
The cash IN the breast is two inches long
and penetrated the lung, which is collapsed.
The heart was not touched. The wounded
man rode in buggy all the way TO Moor
head, arriving before 1 o'clock. He was
covered with blood, having bled profusely.
He was taken to the hospital, where the
coroner took his ante-mortem statement.
Dr. Darrow, the coroner, and Drs. Mclean
and Knaus dressed the wounds Of the man
in a sitting posture. as he can't breathe
when lying down. He is a strong and
robust man. but the doctors are HI doubt in
regard to his living. He may survive if
gangrene can be kept out. Sheriff Bodkin
left for the farm at . o'clock to arrest
Eklund. Collins. the foreman OF the ALI
ance farm, says that Eklund has been work
ing a wear on the farm and has been a
peaceable. good hand. jacobson has been
working only two weeks and has quarrel
no diSDOSitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
81. Peter.

Mr.. II. Hildebrant has thought c. Brink
mans meat market and will take possess
sion Sept. L. Consideration s.. 500. st.
Peter has caught a boom OF Sundayspicnics.
THE game of ball played here SATURDAY.
afternoon between the Unknowns of Ottawa
and the Sports of this city ended in vic
tory for the Ottawa club by a score of . to l
The game was watched by a large crowd
with intense interest. The old engine
house at the Northwestern depot caught
fire from a passing engine last week and
was burned to the ground. Loss estimated
at 81. 800. :. "A good deal of complaint is
being made about certain parties wantonly
shooting prairie chickens. and some
of the spOTtSmen threaten 10 cause
the arrest of any person that is found vio-
lating this game law. e. On Friday even
ing Lieut.. johnson was presented with a
fine belt, sword and helmet as AN esteem
of friendship from Company l. On the
sword was the following inscription, Pre-
scented to Lieut.. John A. johnson by Com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

pany /, Second regiment NJ. n. Co.
As the jaiikeeper was taking breakfast into
the cell for the prisoners Saturday morning
Louis Miller. the man held on the charge
OF attempting to rob a man during the g..
A. X. reunion here. ran out and tried TO es-
cape, but was stopped before he had gone
two block 5 and taken back TO Jail by ex-
Policeman Charles Young. II. J. Lewis,
train dispatcher of the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids ~ Northern road. is visiting here.
the guest of j. Blackiston. A game of
ball will be played at Jordan on WedneS-
day between the Ottawa and Jordan clubs
for 500 a side. Quite number from this
city will go down to witness the game.
Early Sunday morning burglars broke into
the Omaha depot and got away with a num-
Der OF tickets. The annual school meet
ing IN this city last Saturday was well at
tended. The principal business of interest
was the election of two directors. MeSsrs.
Thomas Montgomery and c. L. Stark were
elected without opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
MINNESOTA.
ShakOpee.

TrampS are pretty numerous at present
and sneak thieves abound. The beard of
county commissioners is i'm session as a
board Of equalization. Charles Bryson
and Mrs. GrubeT. both of Jordan. were adj
judged insane by the probate court and
taken to St. Peter. The tax levy for the
city for city purposes is 81. $50 less than
last year. "A sneak thief entered the St
Paul house and captured $50 in cash
The following teachers have been aged
for the Union school for the ensuing year:
Principal, III. .. O'Neill of Belle Plainc:
grammar department.. Miss Ada McGray of
Prescott, Wis; primary, Miss Anna Yost
of this city. School meetings were held
Saturday evening. In No. Al Peter Yost
was elected director and NJ. Mayer clerk
4 levy of two mills was voted, also nine
months school, In the Union district the
meeting was a full-fledged circus. The
meeting opened with the election of Will
lam Wilson as moderator. nine months
school was voted, and everything passed off
nicely until the election of officers was
reached, then the circus began. A large
number of people were present. there being
as many votes cast as at the last
city election. The Female Suffragists were
out in full force and were under the able
leadership of Miss Hammond. Three can
didateS were nominated for director, DIR.
Melville ii. Manson, Dennis Flaherty and
ID. l.. How. The meeting was divided into
three parties, namely, the Suffragists, the
Ants and the Conservatives. Five ballots
were taken and the vote did not vary over
i've; spirit of steadfaStneSs seemed TO per-
wade the meeting and the contest was bitter:
votes were challenged and an adjournment
was taken. there being no possibility of an
election. Sunday the people OF this city
had cyclone scare. Between IL o'clock a.
IN. and II m, an ominous cloud came rolling
on from the north, its foreground a lot
of jagged. whitiSh clouds, while the back
ground was OF a dark green color: Just as it
reached the city it parted, going to the east
and west of us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
After Government Officials.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, July 2O.-The jury in the
United States court to-day refused to con-
Wet Charles Full of Pembina, charged with
receiving government coin stolen from the
fort by soldier. The grand jury came in
and Col Plumlner asked to be excused from
setting on it. as he had served within two
years. and stated that he had heard that the
Devils Lake land officers. if indicted, would
ask to have the indictment quashed on ac-
count of his inelgibiliiy. From what he
had learned from Maj. Bearsdley and Others
he thought there were strong grounds for
their Indictment and did not want to stand
in the way. The court held that Col.
Plummer was debarred from jury duty and
excused him. A large number of witnesses
from Devils Lake are in town and will APP
pear before the grand jury tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Bruno Street, North Side.

Bruno Street, North Side.
W Bass Subdivision of Lots and Q, and
part of Lots Z, TO- l. and Is, Bass Out
Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. ASSm't
Sibley, Wilder and Thompson. : Sic 90
Same, same and same. 19 O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
ATOWn Burned.

If Snidmo ILL, Zos Mn 5,r Ia ,e.+sn Town
noon. The loss is estimated near siOO. 600.
Among the chief losers are Y. III. Barber.
MARYLAND, Earls 81 Co., dry goods and
groceries. $4,000: w. III. Bar
Der. same, $1,000; Oliver Ridge
way, lumber and insurance. So. 600:
The poStoffice was destroyed. but most OF
the mail was saved. The fire was started by
boys playing with matches in haymow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Northwesterners ut Chicago.

NIltNI1tI 20 INT uIUOt
CHICAGO, July 2O.-At the Palmer: o.
V. TOuSley. A. Bushman, NJ. D., II. l..
Moore of Minneapolis; Lewis Baker. Mrs.
J. NJ. Farrar of St Paul; W. L. Morse of
Winona; II. T. Hayes, of Fargo.
r. V. V. Waldo and F. NJ. Catlin of ST.
Paul are registered at the fremont
j. w. Hutchinson of Sioux Falls, Oak,
is at the Sherman.
ID. c. Shepard and wife, f. ID. Cummings
of ST. Paul; c. A. PillSbury and family. W.
j. Milligan. A. W. KTech and wife. III. l..
Little of Minneapolis: Henry ID. Smith of
Appleton, Wis, are guests at the Grand
Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
DAKOTA.
EIIendaIe.

Crops of all kinds are looking excellent
in this vicinity. .BasSett ~ Co.'s new ele-
yator is nearing completion. Three new
business houses are i'm progress of erection
on Main street. ~ slight frost was felt i'm
many parts of this county Thursday night
Editor Moran of the Leader will attend
the Editorial association meeting at Water
town this week. -. Harvesting of barley has
begun in this county. D.. The upper story of
our new court house will be completed at
once, the contract for the work having been
let to Van Meter IL Tobin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

penitentiary, making the number thirty
five instead of fifty. This has been done not
to reduce the number at Sioux Falls and so
impair the contracts for labor. Sheriff Nc
kenzie, accompanied by Sheriff Haggart of
Cass and a sheriff of Moody county, will be
at Sioux Falls Thursday and bring the pris-
oners here. 1t is expected the thirty-iiye,
accompanied by their guards. will just fill
a passenger coach and will probably come
by way of Aberdeen. OrtOnville aud the
Fargo Southern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Omitted One Law.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, July Cot developed
here to-day. on examination of the seere-
tary's edition Of the session laws for 1885.
that the act for the suppression of noxious
weeds. passed and approved last winter is
omitted from the books. The law calls for
the county commissioners TO advertise re-
garding the pulling of these weeds before
the 31th inst. The book has been DELAYED
50 long that few counties are aware of the
law and now only learn of such law. The
omitted law will be sent out tomorrow as
q Sunnlement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Killed by lightning.

Special to the Globe.
STARBUCK, Mimi, July 2O.-The storm
at this place yesterday was the hardest ex-
perienced this season. though the wind was
light. The residence of j. +. johnson was
struck by lightning, killing Mrs. Johnson.
Other members of the family Were quite
severely shocked. but otherwise unmiured.
c. Borg's residence was also struck and
damaged slightly, but the inmates were I'M
injured. With these exceptions the storm
was a welcome one, as far as heard from,
though considerable unstacked hay is dam
aged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, ]
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10, 1885 !

All persons interested in the assessment for
The Construction of Sidewalks in
front of the following described
property:
Under contract of G.. ". Reese
OBSTINATE No. II, for term begin
ming April 1, 1885, and ending
November 1. 1885.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 18th day of July, 1885, I did re-
eeive a warrant from the City Comp
troiler of the City of st. Paul. for the collec-
ton OF the above-named assessment.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the property
In front of which walks have been built,
relaid or repaired and the amounts assessed
against the same. tO-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
DakOta;s Returns.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, July 20.-The census
bureau has taken possession of the territor-
ial secretary's Office in the capitol building
and some fifteen clerks are at work copying
the returns from North Dakota. The South
Dakota returns are not yet here. but the
governor expects them the latter part of the
week or the first of next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Instructed the Judge.

SItcldI 10 INC UIODt-
BISMARCK, Oak, July 20. - Judge
Francis, when at Mandan recently to hold
a term of court, notified the commissioners
TO carpet the court room. The commits
sioners, in board assembled, are reported to
have unanimously resolved that Judge
Francis and his court could go TO hades.
The judge went TO Valley City and got
his carnpt