davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

AMIGO, Wis, June 30 A fire broke
ont about o'clock last night in the lumber
piles on each side of the railway track here
and, spreading rapidly, consumed an i'm
mense amount Of lumber belonging 20 Sher-
burne Bryant and r. ". Pierre of AIilyvau-
kee and Weed & Co. Of Oshkosh. The
mills were saved. The loss is estimated nj
$500, GOO; insurance $500, 600. The me
was started by a spark from mill smoke
stack and spread rapidly in consequence of
some defect in the mill pumps.
which prevented their working.
Amigo not having a are engine. the flames
mad only the resistance Of a bucket brigade
to contend with. The losses are distributed
among the following lumber owners in the
amount named: J. IL. Weed, SlO8 GOO: s.
Bryant u Co., SOC. 900; Sands 4 Co. SIS
600; Paine Lumber company, S15. 600; A.
Weed, $4,000; Methudy q Movers. $50. 81
600, IL. Hewitt, 81, 600: il. Weed. $40. 600:
II. Reid of Dubuque. $1,000; AIcElwee.
Billings Il Carney. $50, 600, While the losses
of other firms VIII aggregate about fifty
thousand dollars. 1t is impossible to secure
detailed list Of insurance tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

above thirty bushels to the acre in that see
ton, the editor of the Herald SAYS any one
can have his 100 acres.
The Yerxa Hose company OF Fargo report
a splendid time on their annual excursion
Monday. They took I'm Alexandria aud
Geneva Beach IN Minnesota. and think
there IS no more charming region Tor an eX-
cursion.
Ex-Postmaster Palmer Of Chicago has
some fine land in Hand county which
he visited recently He thought il was the
garden SPOT OF the territory. and hoped tho
time would soon come when he could make
il his home.
The Yankt0n TELEGRAM understands that
the Dakota air is fuu OF special agents Of
the land ONCE, who are as vet invisible 10
me naked eye, but promise to materialize
az an early day with million Of scalps in
their fingers.
After his Fourth Of July Grafton at Brook
lngS, Col Piummer of the Bismarck Tri-
bune is % deliver his brilliant lecture in
favor OF woman suffrage 40 Flandreau and
other points. The colonel is an enthusiast
IN everything pertaining 10 the sex.
Wahpeton ana jamestown are the leading
points IN the North that propose to fly big
leading attraction and orator at both.
jamestown has on the program a tine Mill
laTy display, with bronzed warriors from
bismarck, Fargo and other points, and
Nahpetou win utilize a lot Of Sisseton IN
dams. Valley City, CasseltOn, Wheatland,
Deyifs Lake and dozen other points ccie-
bTate, but few of them viii have GOV.
Pierce OF the martial feature.
Sioux Falls is especially interested in the
constitutional convention, for these practi-
cal reasons, indicated by the Press: ''The
convention and the following campaign
VIII De worth 10 the territory more than
$4,000 as an advertising scheme alone.
While no section of Dakota ought % find
fault over the expense, it is particularly
true OF Sioux Falls. The cOmty's share Of
the expense will be about $500, which is a
mere ulde To Offset this cost the MEM
bers OF the convention viii spend nearly
$4,000 IN Tails city-a sum which win be a
decided benefit 70 the whole countv.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Colared Conven1inn.


Special to the Globe
Dies MONIES, june 3O.-An Oskalooss
letter says: 'The first political convention
of colored voters ever held.in this state met
here last evening. The attendance was
large, as there are about twelve hundred col
ored voters in this county. The session lasted
three hours and resulted in the nomination
OF John PrieStly, colored man. for repre-
sentative. The convention was addressed
by number Of representative colored men.
They all claimed that they had been under
the control Of the Republican party long
and that unless the Republicans enough
would adopt their candidate for representa-
tive they would beat the entire Republican
ticket placing straight colored ticket in
the field this fall. Gloom OF the darkest
hnk seems TO pervade the Republican
camp since Saturday. They have but five
hundred majority in this l3lahasky) county
and cannot spare the twelve hundred colored
voters. 1t is difficult 10 tell what VIII he
the result Of this convention. This is
probably the Erst fruit of the action taken
by the convention Of coal miners here last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
WFSCONsKS.


The buildings Of the new Sewer Pine
company are progressing rapidly. The
main building is 10 be 24x72 feet with
TWO wings, one 24x36. and the other lGx4O
The Free Press SAYS Albert Monteith
a Sixth ward boy. celebrated his thirteenth
birthday by appearing before Judge Larson
in the municipal court charged with steal
ing some carpenters tools, and was com
mitted 70 the Waukesha industrial school
80. Stone is being hauled for the founda-
ti0n OF the new Congregational church on
Third avenue. o.. Judge Humphrey viii de
liver the Fourth Of July Grafton al Durand
THE Scandinavian Trade union Of Eau
Claire has filed articles Of association with
the secretary Of state. The incorpOrators
are c. Bergh. l.. Mueller and l.. {. Foss.
The capital stock IS s.. 600. aud the object
is % conduct a general store. a portion Of
the profits is 10 be devoted 70 the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church. The Eau Claire
Mil Supply company has also Sled Articles.
the capital stock being SIS, 600, and the OBJ
jet 10 sell merchandise and mill supplies.
including machinery. The incorporates
are III. p. Graham, !. F. Stone, c. s. Dan
ieis c. =. TOllers, e.. II. Graham, w. III.
Elmer and Henry Cousins. The Western
Lumber company of Eau Claire has also
fled articles, IFS Offices being 10 conduct a
general numbering business. The capital
stock is $50, 600 and the iucOrporators arc
J. III. Clark of Wausau. J. ". Cameron of
Vesper, Wood county, and Henry Cousins
OF Eau Claire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The Wabashaw Herald SAYS that it is
rumored that the principal creditors Of the
defunct Minnesota Elevator company uro-
pose 10 form a syndicate ana buy the prop
erty Of that company, which viii be sold AT
auction in this city on July %. The Her
aid further says that they are liable to pay
full value if they DO, and then they may
hnd that they have strong competitors of
the business. In this connection il is sug-
gestive Of business that d j. O'Neil of
Winona, the present lessee of the elevators
has secured lease for a term of years for
the Wabashaw elevator, without which those
along the Midland railroad can hardly be
managed conveniently or probably.
Hon. II. A. Park has Just finished some eX-
tensive improvements on his residence on
Fifth street. There Is an old proverb that
says, IT az first you don't succeed, Try, try
again." But there's an end 10 all things, SO
there must also be an end TO trying. And
It Is about time Tor Red Wing TO stop irving
TO get any announcement from the state of
Minnesota. Whether the city Of Red Wing
does not deserve any encouragement from
the state or the state has some grudCe
against this city we don't know; but we do
Know that every city in the state OF Min
nesOta Of the size Of Red Wing has some
state institution. Mankat0 and Farihsult
and smaller cities ike Rochester. st. Cloud
and ST. Peter all have state institutions. but
Red Wing has none. NOW il Is considered
right for our people 10 be discouraged. be-
cause Red Wing made fully as good an offer
as any other place for the state school for
INDECENT children. However. hon. B. b.
Herbert deserves great credit for his efforts
in behalf OF our city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
DAKOTA.
Dakota NeVTuIcfs.


1t IS expected that signal service station
viii be established az Grand Forks.
A pine tree near Rapid City. ten feet in
circumference, is said to be the largest in
the territory
Miss Mabel Davidson Of ST. Paul has
charmed the people Of Grafton aud other
points by her movements ON skates.
The census man has done better by Wah-
peton than inst reported. lie has almost
reached l.. 200 and is still adding stragglers
Five Of the officers Of Custer county were
lately indicted for taking excessive fees and
forced 70 pay them back into the treasury.
The Lisbon Herald exhibits a bunch Of
wheat almost four feet long and headed out
but il is good ways in advance Of the
average.
The Bismarck Journal learns that Hon.
Jud La MOure proposes to send one Of the
cinnamon bears he is training TO the next
Legislature.
Tower City votes against license almost
unanimously, but has a Quinine club that Is
said 10 irrigate the greater part of the popu-
lation freely.
an army OF hunters have been following
the stray herd OF buffaloes lately discovered
east Of the Missouri river, and are exter-
minating them rapidly.
Mandan comes about FIVE hundred below
the 1850 expected in the census, but the
Pioneer claims that no hotel registers OF
June babies were counted
Bismarck in 1882 organized q chamber of
commerce and bought tents for immigrants
and St Paul firm has now brought suit
for the tents against the thirty-seven mem
bers.
Postmaster Bigger of Lisbon Is personal
friend Of Senator Sawyer OF Wisconsin
and Postmaster General Villas, and has as
surance from both that he viii have no use
for an EEK"
The prohibition question Is az the front
N most Of the counties IN the election OF
delegates 10 the Sioux Fails convention. IL
viii probably be submitted and adopted as
G special clause.
L.saol lT.l lave lree laIss elevators be-
fore harvest. and If the crop does not 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Fnseca

Our city seems 70 be on the verge of re-
neTing her youth, new buildings springing
up on every hand, and our citizens Justly
pride themselves on the new and beautiful
store building Of Capt NJ. II. Helms, which
is 70 be occupied by Sprout q Traux. gro
ceTies and fruits and CONNECTIONS. or in
other words, everything TO be found in the
line OF groceries. They have built up an
immense business, and are worthy Of tho
liberal patronage they enjoy. The camp
meetings are IN full blast, both German and
American. one 81 the park grounds and one
at the grove Of Mr. Lenskie In OTIS county.
~. Our liherty-loyiDg postmaster and the
Hon. ". G. Wand have united on The color,
aid ~ .AC postoll-l b-iEil- = p4as.d n.
red, white and blue, and. as che OF our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTNENr o. rHE INrrRIoR


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 18TH 1855
sealed proposals.. Endorsed Proposals for stock
Cattle, and directed 20 the Commissioner of H.
dian Affairs. Washington, y. c.. viii be receiv ed
until ~ O'Clock, A. July 10th 1.5 for the elivery
at crow Agency, Montana, o. $50 head OF STOCK
Cattle and 90 Bulls.
The stock cattle must be delivered AZ the Agency
named and must he oRe-h1lt hcifers ard Cna-h1 Il
COWS not under two nor over Eve wears old. and
American cattle. By the term American cat,iaff
j. understood, cattle free from any Arkansas
Mexican or TeIas blood Bulls 90 be delivered.
must be graded, and not over two year. old BY
the word graded it Is understood hnif-bread
from thoroughbred bulls. and All TO BE- Delivered
within 90 days after the approval of the contract
Bidders must state in their bids the kind Of
stock cattle they VIII furnish. whether native
Montana. or from other territories and ssatrs
Zach bid must give the names ~ all parties in
teTcsted in parties 90 it, ami sCsr have O copv
az this advertisements attached. Bidders must
designate their place OF business ana postolice
address
EEch bid must be ACCOMPANIED by a certified
check or draft upon some United states depository
payable % TIE order Of the COMMISSIONS Of Indian
Affairs. which cheek or draft shall be not Iess
than i've per centum on the amount Of cattle prl-
posed 90 De furnished, ara shall be forfeited 10
the United States in case any bidder receiving m
award shall fail % execute promptly contract
with good and sufficient sureues, according Co. The
terms OF has Did, otherwise 90 be returned TO the
bidder.
BIDS NOT ACCOM- ASIED ny A CERTIFIED CHECK
OR DRAFT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
Parties Receiving awards VIII at once enter into
contract.
In executing contracts, the right win be reserved
20 INCREASE or DrNfNIsH THE QCANrIrN RE-
QCIRED, and the further right 90 increase Or d.
minish the amount specified IN any contract 70 an
extent not exceeding twenty Eve per centum.
ANY or al bids, o. any part az any bid win be
rejected ii deemed for the best interest Of the
JNo. .. C. ATKINS.
Ju2S-SWexsu Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Circus Irrnin Vyrecked.

OwAToNNA, Mimi. June 30.-Sells
Bros circus train was wrecked here att 80
last night while en- route from Faribault To
Austin. The train was running at the rate
Of twenty-five miles an hour with an
engine at each end, when three cars of
cages left the rails while going over the
tresste east Of the depot and twenty-five
feet above the wagon road below a hall
dozen cages were thrown from the cars.
Two lie bottom up between the.cars and
the edge Of the embankmeDt, a space OF not
over eight feet. One contains a zebra an
parently unhurt, the other an Gland. pre-
sumed TO be very badly injured A kan
CARGO was the only animal killed. An
trains on both tracks cross the same trestle.
The cause of the accident is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Fergus FnIls.

Nj. Henry Newton and bride have re-
turned 70 the city after brief wedding tour
IN the southern part Of the state. The
journal says: a weli-digger named Anders
Aasander met with a serious accident In
Shantyt0wn late Saturday afternoon. where
he was digging a well. In some manner,
while pulling up the rope, he slipped and
was precipitated head foremost into the ex-
cavation, which was forty-three feet deep
He struck or the side OF his face, breaking
ms upper Jaw and sustaining a number Of
bad COMMISSIONS aud bruises. lie was ex-
tricated as soon as possible aud q surgeon
summoned, who dressed his wounds. The
injuries are serious, but it Is hoped that lie
vii recover without IastInE bad effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
LiveIT steamboal &C..


Special 20 the Globe.
DUBUQUE. june 3O.-There IS consider
able excitement among river men over the
race now pending between the st. Paul OF
Saints line of steamers and the Nary Nor
ton, Diamond 10 line. Both packets left
81. Louis last Saturday at same hour 10 make
theoest time 10 St Paul. Tie Mary No a.
reached this place at o'clock this IN q
ng, and the ST. Paul at 9 o'clock. Doth
were huTying through. and made no Oager
slop than was Necessary. An.acciden. to
the machinery of the 81. Paul detained her
Twelve hours at Keokuk. Before reaching
that port she passed the Morton under full
speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Change of Won.


Special 70 the Globe.
HURON, Oak, June 3O.-By order Of the
department at Washington three clerks
were dismissed from the United States land
Office here tO-day-two from the registers
and one from the receivers departments
The two from the registers room are
Democrats. Mr.. Tomlin's dismissal from
the receivers room caused Chief Clerk
Plummer to resign, also Clerk Kane
from the registers room. c. e, Bryant.
late cashier Of the Beadle County National
bank, was appointed in Plummers place.
This viii greatly interfere with the work at
the Office, which Is two years behind. The
Democrats are mad because their friends
were dismissed By Republican register.
There are yet two Democrats in the regis
ter'S room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Rev. c. II. Plummer has received q call
from the Red Wing Episcopal society 70 be-
come their rector. and ne has accepted.
The sentinel says IL. a. Stevens has bought
the Peterson residence on Washington
street, which IS 10 be occupied By 0ir Paul
Miller, manager Of the Northwestern Lum-
Der cOnpany'S yard here. y lawn tennis
club has been formed of the following gen
ucmen: frank SeaYey, George Perkins,
George Stout Fred WOodhOuse. /. II.
Shumate, William Gardam. L. S. Van
Vliet, Eben Manning and William Moore.
Dr. Patton has kindly offered the club the
use OF the lawn in front Of his residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

leading merchants remarked Cha other day,
he could tell people 50 they could ind Ii.
The Carlos Bros have Just opened one
OF the neatesi and best sample rooms IN the
city. where the travelling public VIII be vel
coined and treated as gentlemen every time
by Tony q Billy. Something must be the
matter with our friend John Washiiohzer,
Tor he has four men 70 work. ami Il is im-
possible % get a harness unless you place
your orders ahead The Lutherans Of
this city are preparing 10 bEiid new church
ediiice this season Maj. TTOwbridge, with
his accustomed liberality. has donated a
site for the church oR Lake avenue. e.. The
goods Of the frm of Cheeley & Knutes0n
are being sold at auction under assignee
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
sunday school Couvension.

The twenty-seyenth annual convention Of
the State Sunday School association began
at Faribault last evening. The exercises
opened by reading the scriptures and prayer
Dy hev l.. Gale Of Faribault Rev A.
Mott OF this city then made an address of
welcome, the response by the president of
the association then following. An address
upon The Church and the Child. bv Rev.
+. .. Holman of ST. Paul. was attentively
listened 20, after which miscellaneous bnsi-
ness, consisting Of reports Of committees
etc, the convention adjourned tin Wednes-
t1av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Special % the GlObe.
DIS MONIES, june So warrant was
drawn on the state treasurer for $40, 2S9. %
on Friday, in payment for land purchased
for the state fair grounds. Work win now
DE begun 70 put it in shape. Mr.. Wilder
mann OF New York, a landscape architect
mas been engaged 10 lay out the grounds,
which he says can be made the most at
tlaetiye OF any in the Union. 4 mlle track
ana a half mile track viii De made this
year The plans for buildings VIII be made
this winter, and next year the grounds viii
be pnr in shape for the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
EETNNESOTA.
Shakopee.


Sells circus made a good haul IN this
city. Owing 70 precautionary measures
taken by the mayor, the thugs. thieves and
gamblers pursued their avocation I'm tbe
country instead OF the city The city has
Just received a beautiful United States fag
FOR the city hail. d. The new fire bell was
tested Monday evening. and gives good sat
istacti0n. Sneak thieves entered the
house Of Register Of Deeds Hilgers Saturday
evening and secured some booty In the line
Of ladies' jeweiry. -Four arrests were
made Saturday, two being simple drmks
and two for larceny. Oliver Watson and
William Lee, arrested by sheriff Weilapd
Saturday for larceny in the dwelling houses
Of Charles Sawatzily and George Huber. re-
siding about three miles from this city
were taken before Justice Bouncth and held
10 await the action OF the grand Jury.
The census has just been completed and
gives our city a population of ISIS. a de-
crease of lis as compared with 1850. The
removal OF the railroad shops 90 ST. Paul in
1852 took $50 inhabitants from this city. but
the census shows that we have very nearly
recovered from that blow The Union
school scholars VIII give en- exhibition az
Reis hal Thursday evening. Reports
from the country al large show "a small gain
in The population. The German Demo-
Gratis Of this city do not feel fiartered at the
presumption OF Mr.. Lienau to pose as the
representative of that wing of the
Democracy in this state The state
ment of the Pioneer Press that John Wei
semen the Duluth murderer. was resi-
dent of this city in the sos is not confirmed
by old settlers. No one has ever heard OF
such a man. The FIRST suit in this county
frsfra in az fnH
Comfort Barnes vs.. David Faribault. being
an action for driving away cattle by de
PENDANT and converting the same 10 his own
use The summons and complaint were
hled Aug. S, 1858, and was tried BY
a jury June 3. 1855. Verdict for plaintiff.
BsbcOck q Wilkinson for plaintiff ana Rice,
uOllingshead & Becker for defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
sherman on the AUDITORS Case.
Special to the Globe.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June S0.-Gov. Sber-
man has at last made a statement in lengthy
detail explaining his action in the state au-
ditor case. He makes the specific charge
that Mr. Brown and his deputy have col
lected or received large sums OF money be-
longing TO the state which they have not ae-
counted for. but have appropriated to their
own use; also that there has been expended
for the state auditors Office a large sum of
money in violation of law, which is ae-
counted for as provided by statute. Ii this
be true the next step must perforce be an
action in the courts against Brown aud his
bondsmen to recover the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
RoId RnrrInrr.

Special 70 The Globe.
OsKALoOsA, Ia, June S0.-The dry
goods store of Kramer q HRmmond'of New
Sharon was broken into last night and
about $500 worth OF dress silks and about
500 worth Of other goods. including some
money, taken. The burglars blew open a
safe door, but failed 90 effect an
entrance 20 the cash box. The same DER
SONS, i IS supposed, also entered the nipple
ment house Of Watand & Kattei and blew
open the safe. but secured nothing Of value.
one hundred and hfty dollars reward is
offered for the arrest and conviction OF the
guilty ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

at evening the body Of Mrs. Unger was
found buried in the hay in one of the stalls
OF the barn. II had been dead FOR some
Time. 1t is supposed that tramp who was
working for Mr.. Unger did the work by
beating in her head with an iron wedge.
me tramp was about feet inches high.
.lght complexion. light hair and smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

old baby in her arms. Their son
jumped ont also. Mrs. Shppey and
me children sank az once. The professor
hatiied with the water Tor some time hoping
- rescue them, but was finally taken out oil
Sne water by assistance from the shore
The bodies Of Mrs. Shipper and the babe
We're found about .. n. Prof. Shipper
was formerly from Bascom. Seneca county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

PLYMOUTH, n. H., June sO.-Abel
Deven Of Des Moines, Ia. student at Cor
nell university, while standing on the new
bridge at LevernoTe Falls, this morning.
was struck on the head by a plank and
knocked from the structure to the rocks be-
low. The whole of bis left side was
crushed. His remains will be sent to Des
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Prisoners Escnpe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 3d.
Three prisoners broke jail to-day in this
city by oVerpowering the jsiler and the
sheriffs wife. One Of them is the man re-
Gently committed Tor trying to derai a
railroad train on tie $500 road. another
was a horse-thief the third tramp. A
sheriiis posse captured the. railroad OBJ
strueuonist and the tramp. The horse-thief
Is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Election OF DeIeFafes.

hpeclal % the Globe.
HURON Dak.s June 9O.-The vote on
delegates TO the constitutional convention
is light in this county. On the non-parti-
san ticket two Democrats and three Repub-
hcans were elected by a small majority.