davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Oil and Gas.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe
MANDAN, Oak, Nov. 15.-James r.
Clark. prominent druggist of this city, is
interesting himself in the scheme of boring
for oil or gas in this vicinity. Parties in
the East who are familiar with the bust
ness believe that one or both of these artl-
cles can be found, and Mr.. Clark is CORE
spending with capitalists, who may take
hold of it and sink experimental wells. AT
a special meeting of the city council re-
Gently Mr.. Clark applied for a charter for
the use of the above commodity for light
ing and heating purposes. providing it can
be found, and a committee was appointed
to confer with him. The council was unan-
imous in pledging to assist the scheme.
With the large quantities of coal underly-
ing this section. Mr.. Clark believes there is
great possibility of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
WinOma's Public Building.

NptCldI 10 lnb VTIODt-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Assistant Sec
rotary Fairchild has on his desk the papers
relating to location of public buildings at
Winona, Mimi, and will take the matter up
probably and dispose of it in day OF two.
lie will probably decide in favor of the
Centre street site. which is the one favor
ably reported on by the local commission
and by the special agent who went there
some weeks ago. The site. although it
costs some $1,000 more than the Broadway
site, is on line of street cars, nearer to the
business center, and is generally conceded
n, a haitian OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
DakafaNeWsIefs,

Some of the supporters of the south state
movement base their hopes of admission
mainly upon the theory that the Republican
senate will champion their cause to obtain
the additional senators. and say to the presi-
dent and Democrats in the house that if
admission is denied no appointments shall be
confirmed. The vermillion Voice goes so far
as to say that, ''this method can be- adopted
and will be adopted If the lower house of con-
eress, which is Democratic, refuses to pass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
BOynt0m Sat Upon.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-It is said that
the appointment clerk of the postoffice de-
partment refused to-day to show the pa
pers in the Redfield. OAK, case to Boynton,
as M. II. Day was the accredited representa-
tive of the Democracy. The rivalry be-
tween the national and state committee
men has become intense but amusing.
Boynton affects to desire as much calumnia-
ton by Day as possible, asserting that it
will be considered eulogy out in Dakota.
Day assumes lofty Indifference, displays
his scalps and does not argue his legitimacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Baldwin,.

Joseph, eldest son Of Peter Wander Jagt, a
farmer residing two and one-half miles south
east of Baldwin, had the misfortune to break
his right leg midway between ankle and knee,
on Thursday last while chopping in the woods.
While telling tree the top caught in fall
ing, Earring the butt off from the stump.
Young Wander Jagt's leg was caught beneath
the tree and quite badly jammed, as well as
broken. DR.. Fansworth of Balwin made the
necessary repairs. 81. B. Allyn of the firm
OF Judd g. Allyn, stave manufacturers, of this
village, lies dangerously i'll of typho-malarial
fever. George, youngest son of Hon. Hans
Borchsenius, is home on visit from the state
capital, where he is employed in the office of
Secretary of State Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
HInntDryii2e.

Miss Jennie McMartin of Claremont is in
the city, visiting a short time with her
brother. Mrs. Martin Keith, after having
passed few months with her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Wilson, has returned to her home in
Chicago. Senator Severance took trip to
st. Paul last week. Mr.. John Adams was
called to Minneapolis to attend the funeral of
his aunt at that place on Friday. DIR. Flood
spent a few days in Chicago last week. L..
Vananden of Winona was in the city a few
days last week. Rev. Levi Gilbert Of Wi
mona delivered q lecture in the Congrega-
tonal church for the benefit of the school Ii
brary. The subject of his discourse was
Dangers and Duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Secretary Judson Booking Animals for
Next Years Exhibition at the
State Fair.
Minnesota Well Represented at the Chi
cago Gathering Extensive Pur-
chases Made.
A SAD Case of Drowning at Detroit
WWinona's New Building--An-
other Sam Jones.
News From Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by GLOBE
Correspondents.
State Breeders at the Chicago show.

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-lf the next Mime
sofa state fair is not a success 1t will not De
the fault of Secretary Il. C. JudSon OF
Termination. Mimi. Mr. JudSon has oeen
here since the opening of the fat stock snow
last week. and has done more nara Work
and displayed more activity than the casual
observer would deem the little man capaDIe
of. Possessing an intimate acquaintance
with the secretaries of ali the societies ana
associations that met during the week, Alr.
Judson had but little difficulty in getting
nointers and new ideas. which he has stored
swav in his capacious brain to be called
into action at the next Minnesota fair.
There isn't breeder or stock grower III the
rjtv who has not been personally inter-
viewed by Mr.. Judson. He knows every
exhibitor and the value of every animal at
the exhibition, and what is better still, the
choicest animals in single and herds are
booked for exhibition i'll st. Paul Tor 1866.
Thus far 600 stalls have been taken by
various stock breeders. and applications are
being made to Mr.. JudsOn for other accom-
modations for stock.
MINNESOTA Is WE'LL REPRESENTED
by c. n. CosgrOve of lie Sueur, c. y. De
Graft, st, Paul; E. d. Hall, Benson; A.
p. Foster, Plainville, Ma. James Law
IN L
Col. Chambers, OwatOnna; Col. j. Nc
Hetch, FairmOnt; Col. Liggett, Benson,
and many others, all of whom are making
more or less extensive purchases. Z. \.
Cosgrove purchased fine lot OF HerefordS
for his stock farm near LIE Sueur. Body
of .Kirkhaven has gone east TO purchase a
herd.of Sussex cattle and ii. w. Stone OIL
Morris has purchased fine red Poueu Dull
Mr. Barclay of West Liberty secured from
Potts Bros. Shorthorn bull, j. L. Curry
twenty-six Herefords recently imported II.
c. Jefferson of st. Paul paid -, OS5
for nine Hereford's at Thursdays sale.
and the same day W. a. Bright OF
Columbia bought Hooper Sd" three
year-old Hereford for Sl6O. Secretary Jud.
son said yesterday that the exhibit OF
ClydeS, ShireS, N0rmans and Shetiand
ponies at the next fair would exceed any
thing ever seen in the Northwest, While
Michigan and Ohio breeders have applied
for pens for
INTENSIVE EXHIBITS
of swine and sheep. Sussex, Jersey and
AYRSHIRE cattle will be plentifully exhib-
tied. II. H. Cross, the noted animal
painter, completed sketch of j. j. Hllls
Gold6nder, the big Poled Angus bull that
cost the railroad magnate so much money.
tiOldfinder did not get the premium this
year, to the manifest disappointment OF the
Minnesota crowd At the meeting OF the
Dairy, Butter and Egg associations the
Northwest has been well represented, and
fair proportion of premiums Will be car
RED home by tine delegates. The awards
have not yet been submitted for publica-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Red Wing.

DR.. Peterson ordered glandered horse be-
longing TO Andrew Johnson of vasa to be
shot last Friday. "A polo club has been Or
gained in this city. ..Win Newton, the
champion bicychst of this city, has issued a
challenge in the Mirror of American Sports
to ride against any fancy bicycle rider in the
world for $500 side. .. Intelligence has been
received here that Halvor Boxrud, father of
the Boxrud Bros. of this city, died suddenly
of apoplexy Thursday noon at his home in
Goodhue township, - years of age. Mr..
Boxrud was one of the oldest settlers of this
comfy, settling here in 1876. He leaves six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
WISCONSIN sIa amist.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Nov. 14.-Marion
C. Silver of Greene county, Wisconsin, was
arrested here to-day on charge OF bigamy
and held to await the requisition of the
governor of Wisconsin. He has lived here
several months with a woman who Is al
legged to have married him in New Jersey.
Her name was Lovella A. Spencer, but
Silver denies that he was married to her.
The arrest was made at the instance of Sill
Yer's Wisconsin wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Lost His Position.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. 15.-Ed A. Hen
dersOn has been dismissed from the railway
postal service He was formerly connected
with newspapers in Minneapolis and ST..
Paul. His removal was caused by his hav-
ing personally offended men of influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Brainerd.

The board of education has adopted reso-
luton making vaccination compulsory with
the children of the public schools. -. The
annual meeting of the Brainerd Water COM
pany was held on wednesday, and the old
officials reelected. .MeSsrS. Cakes, Odell,
Wright and Cushing, high Northern Pacific
railroad officials, visited Brainerd last week
and inspected the rallrord shops. The wise
acres will have it that ii means large and i'm
portant addi tons to the shops. Mr.. A. E.
Pencil has purchased an interest in the
Northwestern Tribune, and the paper is now
conducted under the firm name of Halsted u
Pennell.. -. The A. G. c. (Amateur Cooking
Club met at the residence of A. j. Halsted on
Saturday afternoon to organize for the sea-
son OF 1SS5-S6. =. The guild social at the rec
tory, Monday evening, was de-
lightful affair. The program consisted
of vocal and instrumental music, read
ing, declamationS, conversation andre
reshments. Mr.. DIR. Vidal of Val
ley City formerly Maggie Stewart Wood
house,, is announced for an evolutionary en-
tertainment at the opera house, Nov. %, for
the benefit of the Episcopal Sunday school.
-. Mrs. Charles Niilspaugh is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Il. Dean
returned on Friday from two months visit
to friends in Ohio. Mrs Walter Davis and
daughter, Maud, are spending week with
friends in St. Paul. -. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Sovereign returned on Wednesday from four
weeks visit to New Orleans. Will Jones of
Michigan City, Ind, Is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sovereign. A grand select ball
is on dit for THANKSGIVING eve at the roller
rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
The Changes Which Made, Together With n
Wherefores.
Have Occurred
Special to the Globe.

Nov
Wisconsin
ptnaers given
where they hold forth and the o he change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
ADisastrOus Ruling.

BUTTE, Nov 14.-Land Commissioner
Sparks recent ruling in reference to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

sons. The funeral occurred yesterday. -.
The ladies of the Baptist church hold corn
festival Tuesday evening in the church par
lors. In the case of J. Kempe VS.. Brecht,
d verdict was returned for the defendant.
7. Il. Bjorngaard was put on. trial Friday on
the first indictment against him for selling
liquor without license and found guilty.
The second indictment was taken up Satur-
day and court adjourning at noon) the jury
brought in Il sealed verdict Saturday after
noon, which will be announced this morning.
Ia cash railway is being put in at BoXrud
Bros. stores on Main street. =. The Red Wing
wa gon factory has shut down for short
time. Gladstone hall will, in all probability,
not be finished till next spring 1t has now
been learned that Iver Olson, who fell out of
a third-story window in Svea hotel last We'd
nesday night, was a well-to-do farmer living
in Holden this county. He was in town as a
witness in the Pano-Brooks law suit; was 56
years old and has family in Holden. Fred
Washburne is the new clerk at the st. James
hotel, vice Charles L. Kellogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
THE CORY GOVERNING GUILLoTINE.

How the Lord High Ezer Swings His Official Aze
Been.
The States Minnesota and Wisconsin They Appear
Office Department..
and
List OF All
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

prohibited us from this undertaking, .av. ing, My sons, do nothing rash, you, friend will return alive to you. When we were returning into the presence of you, father, and man coming hurriedly on this road said to us: This city mus. m, be entered by you at this moment, for ,h. great KiRg Vallabhasakd is dead, and Vlkramasakti has been invested with ina government by the ministers with one ac. cord ard on the day after receiving tn. sovereignty he vent to the house of K,. lanemi, and violently angry asked where his son Sridatta was. He said to him
 ] do not know. Then the R ia full of anger, saying that K llanemi had hidden his son, had him put to death by impale. ment as thief. Having seen that the heart of his wife broke. For the crime. of men who commit cruel deeds accumu. lated one after another in long success. sion and therefore Sridatta is soueh, after by Vlkramasakti to be murdered. you are his fiend, therefore you must leave here. Thus being cautioned by the man, VAhusalin and his companions, afflicted with grief, went to their own home in UU iyini. And, my friend, 1 was left behind here by them, hid for your sake. Therefore come, we will so to meet our friends there.' Having heard this from Nlshthuraka, and having grieved over his parents, he looked many times upon his sword as if 1t strengthened hi. desire for vengeance then the hero wait. ing for his time, accompanied ly Nish. thuraka, went to the city of Ujjayiui in order to meet his friends.3
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
KATHA SARIT SAGARA.
Taranga 10 Part I

From hs Sanskyit: T ansLated /or TAe .4rk-
 aHidw 1raUeier, 6y RalpA 4. GsOG, ieI.
 Then having gone great distance the Raja encamped that day in a certain forest on the borders of a lake. Then being wearied, he went to bed, and in the evening said to Sangataka, the story
 teller, who came to him on account oi the pleasure he took in his service Re late to me some story which will gladden. my heart, for am longing for the pleas. ure which the sight of the lotus face Mrigavati will give me-" Then Sanga- taka said: "Oh, king. why do you use lessly grieve2 The union with your queen which will be the ending of you, curse, is near. There are many unions and separations of men. In proof of thi> l will relate this story, listen to it. m, lord: Formerly there lived in Malava a certain Brahman named Ysjnasoma
 Two sons beloved in truth by men were born to this good man. One of them was named Kalanemi, and the oth,r Vigatabhaya. And when the father lad gone to heaven, these two brothers hav- ing passed the age of infancy, and for the sake of acquiring knowledge, went to the city of Pataliputra. And then being al, the end of their studies, their teacher
 Devasarman, gave to them his own daughters in marriage, as if they were other sciences incarpate. Then seeir g that all the householders about him we,. rich, KAlanemi, out of envy, made a vow and propisiased the Goddess of Fortune with sacrifices. And the goddess being pleased became manifest, and said to him You shall obtain great wealth and a son. who shall be ruler of the world {; ou, at last you shall be destroyed. like a thief, because flesh has been offe red ip the fire by you with an impure mind.
 Then having said this. the Goddess oi Fortune disappeared, and Kalanemi be- came very rich by degrees; moreover
 after some days his son was born. And so the father having his hopes fulfilled
 which was accomplished by the Goddess of Fortune, called his son by the name oi Srida,ta given by fortuns) In course oi time Sridatta grew up, and although a Brahman, became unequaled in the world in the use of weapons, boxing and wres,- ling. Then vlgatabhaya, the brother oi Kalanemi, being desirous to sec holy places because his wife had been de- stroyed by serpent, went te . foreign county. Apd there Sridatta was made by the Rsja vAllabhasakti vho recognised noble quaities, the eompanioa of hia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
X Story of ArkanSaW Life.

The characters in this story are drawn from life, are true to nature, and will be presented in a style which will make Lien Gansett" we'll worth the perusal of all readers of fiction.
 Subscribers should send in the ir names at once. Ali new subscribers ordering THE 7RAyELER for the year 1896 will receive the issue containing the opening chapters of " Len Gansett free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

may not be unwilling to make amends for the wrongs he has committed. Don, let it worry you any more than you can help. Well, I'll leave you"
 The next morning, at the breakfast table, Mrs Green appeared to be in ex- cellent humor. She laughed at the way had combed my hair and vowed that could never become as neat as her brother. Dr. Hill must have fully ex plained to the old people for during the day they sought every opportunity of en. couraging private interviews between Mrs Green and myself Again we sat alone by the great log fire.
 "You seem to be in a good humor to- day" said I.
 "Yes, seem to be"
 "Well, are you not in good humor p
 Excellent"
 "Why2"
 "Because am happy" had never seen her face so beautiful had never seen her smile SO bright.
 Why are you happy2" asked.
 "Weli, now" she r. joined, mischiev ously raising her eyebrows, "that is a pretty question to ask. You may ask people why they are miserable but you should not ask them why they are happy"
 "l confess, Annie-may l cali you Annie ?"
 "Of course"
 "Well, l coafess, Annie, that do not see the force of your argument"
 "Oh. neither do l."
 " But now tell me why find this change in you"
 She placed stool near my chair and sat down. Her face was serene in its loveliness and in her eyes there glowed the warm light of perfect confidence and true devotion. kissed her glowing cheeks again and again.
 "I believe you are the truest and no. blest man in the world," she said. "No one but you would have gone through so much merely to cling to hope that every moment threatened to break"
 "Annie, if you love me, if you believe that am true, why cannot our des,inies be joined ?"
 " They can be, they must be. Why, would rather be miserable with you, MT Barker, than to be happy with any else l" "Why, what little paradox you are" "Well, would, for with you misery would be bearer happiness than happi- ness without you"
 "You haven't answered my question yet What has caused this great change in you?"
 "A letter."
 From whom ["
 From the woman who claimed to be your wife. Oh, everything is plain nov and know how foolish was for doubt. ing you"
 To 5s CoatinHe6.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
MRS. ANNIE GREEN.
CHAPTER xxv.

Barker" Dr. Hill remarked before had time to reply to Mrs Green, Annie seems extremely anxious that you should make love to her"
 "Why, brother 1" she exclaimed, "you ought to be ashamed oi yourselE' She had turned upon him with glowing face aud eyes fall of charming embarrass- ment-that indescrib. ble glow that pre- cedes the tear.
 'l understand the doctor, Mrs. Green" :" lquickly declared. "He would rather assist in ones embarrassment than to re ceive an autograph letter from EsculA- plus"
 "Yes," she assented, turning to me with smile, Cor to be arrayed in purple and fine linen" eeN~~~
 "I must say" the doctor replied, that don't hold fine linen in very high es- teem such weather as this hope you have a good fre," he added as he, fol- lowed by his sister, entered the cabin. "Well, you have got fire. Sit down over there, Annie, want the rocking chair. Well, go ahead, then, ifyou mus. have it. Barker, there's nothing more attractive than fireplace Wouldn't give cent for a stove-except in cold weather. Well, let us go down to the house. The old folks will rem ain in the kitchen and let you and Annie talk over your troubles in the si,ting-room."
 "We have had DO troubles in sitting room," Mrs. Green rem arked, giving her brother a charming look of mischief.
 "Oh, we'll" said he, eff you want to discuss rhetoric we'll throw aside every thing else and enter regularly into that business
 "Let us go down to the house," sug. gested. Come, Mrs. Green, we do not care to discuss rhetoric"
 "You and Annie go on," said the doc tor. "l'l be down af,er while"
 We lief. the doctor sitting in the cabin, and leisurely pursued our way toward the house. The clouds seemed to be drifting away from my lite, and could see the faint gleams and feel the coming warmth of portended sunshine. That the fair creature at my side loved me, no observ- ant person could doubt; still she might not believe me to be sincere. Surely, she could not suspect her brother of treach. cry. don't think that we exchanged half dc zen words as we walked from the cabin, but when, after arriving at the house we had seated ourselves near the great fireplace just within hearing of the old lady's spinning wheel which sent out its ceaseless dron,ng from the kitchen we began to talk with freedom which had feared would be wanting Before attempting to clear myself of any charge which had been brought against me, l told of my abduction and imprisonment told how Dr. Hill had liberated me. She sat gszing into the fire. Not once during the recital did she raise her eye
 "Is 1t possible that all this can be truer she said in an abseAt way as if her thoughts had found expression without her consent.
 "ls is true," replied.
 She started, looked as me, became con- fused, stamnered something and then ~bufst into tears. | did not attsmpt to re-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
The words th.f i.s, at xne

The words .h.. j-s, at voc Spring not less lightly thouge the heart be
 tom
 The mocking heart, that scarcely dares
 ne s
 Even to itself, the strength of it's own bitter
 mss; Nor deem that they whose words are cold, Ahose broSs are dart, have hearts of steel he couc ant strength. untraced, untold, or tho ights they keep and thr, bs they feel, May n~ed an answering mus to unseaL Who knows wha, waves may sur the silent sea
 B meath the low appeal From distant shores, oi wiads uafelt by theel Whzr sounds may wake within the winang
 she'll,
 Responsive to the eharm of those vho
 touch it ~elli
 -./aAs R.skis, is OlS AseasisG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

a person who has been bitten by dog is thrown. Calm reasoning may te. ch that there is no danger to be apprehended from hydrophobia, yet an awful doubt doubt that unseats all argument arises. know you are true. know you love me, but just as such thoughts begin to soothe soul ,h at is full of trouble, hear the mad snap of the dog-Isee the poisonous foam"
 hardly knew what to do. had never seen a woman so excited. was fearful that her mind might be seriously affected.
 I piW believe you," she said. Yes, l will. You do love me, don't you2 Yes, l know you do!'
 She placed stool near my chair, sat down and clasped her hands over my knee. put my arm around her, and, with an expression of sweetest COZ 6dence, she raised her lips to meet kiss.
 "Annie, you must be calm, precious. A wicked man, unwillingly assisted by a welk, fool and brazen woman, have de- ceived you. Uotil met you. l knew not how to love, had thought not of love l-"
 She sprang to her feet and, bounding away from me, exclaimed:
 "BAt where is the proof2 She showed me marriage certificate l"
 "lt was forged"
 |" How do l know2 Oh, must have proof know that Brown is scoundrel, but that does not prove that the woman is not your wife. Mir. Barker, you must excuse my impetuosity. must go down to the kitchen"
 l arose and implored her to remain, but she brushed past me and hurried away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
DECEMBER 26.

In the last issue of this year, Decem- Der 26 will appear the opening chapters es new serial, by the Editor of THE ARKANSAw TRAVELLER entitled
 LEN CANS EFT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

TAiS Jtovr so0I 6eSsn iH No. 70 Of TsIEme SeVrn. BatA HAm6erJ nil bt /HrniaAed Gt 6Vs centi per copy.