davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MankatO.


Mr.. T. G. Withrow, Salem, Ia, formerly
with the Free Press of this city, is here on
visit. .Dade Reeder has disposed of his
interest in the Jackson Street Music house
to Messrs. Clayton & Andrews, who will
hereafter carry On the business in a more
extensive line. They are musical gentle
men and well known in our CITY, ;. The
special term of the district court convened
Monday noon. Tuesday morning the case
of Deudon & Leutz VS.. Charles Herman
was taken up. Judge Stach presided /. :.
The committee appointed by the board of
trade to ascertain what steps could be taken
in reference to petitioning the Omaha line
to remove its track from Fourth street met
last night. Some of the members feel
quite sanguine over the matter and think a
sufficient ''bonus" will be given by the adj
jacent property owners to insure its re-
mOval. Should it be removed, one of Man
kato's finest thoroughfares will again be
open to the public. General Manager Win
ter is expected up in few days to look the
ground over. Tuesdays GLOBE z con-
tanned an article from the inspector of the
National guard. Although Company f,
Second regiment, did not make as good a
showing as some others, yet the notice was
quite complimentary. But we deem it no
more than Justice to the company
to say to outsiders that no company has re-
ceived as little help or even recognition
from their own city as has F company
The citizens have never seemed to take any
interest in our company, and the boys have
had to peg away, often ON the verge of Civ
ing up, conscious that other organizations
not half as worthy were flattered and SUD-
ported by the public. They muster out in a
few months, and on stepping from the
ranks we cannot recall any gratuitous ben
eft ever extended us except by the common
council, who have kindly furnished us with
our armory for two years past. If other
cities treat the militia in this way it will
soon be indeed badly demoralized ;. County
Treasurer Jones has been confined to his
house for the past few days.
Little Falls.
There is some talk of building another
Catholic church in this village, for the
benefit of the German members of the Or
ganization. :. The Transcript says that
last Saturday Marshal Lemay saw upon the
streets a woman of ill-repute who has been
in the village several times this spring, and
had been warned to keep out OF town if
she wished to avoid arrest. He arrested
her and took her to the county Jail. Sheriff
Quinn of Benton county was in town look
ing for man who had stolen horse and
buggy near Sank Rapids and driven this
way in company with the woman men
toned above, and as soon as the officer
heard of the arrest he went to the jail and
succeeded, after some difficulty, in getting
her to tell the whereabouts of the thief and
property. She accompanied the sheriff to
thick piece of woods east of town where
the man and his stolen property were
found. Quinn Immediately captured the
man and took the two people and property
to Sank Rapids. One of the largest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
DECISIONS.
TBy Judge Brill. I

|
BY Judge Brill.
James Clendenning VS.. P. H. Kelly ct al. !;
suit on due bill for $525; demurrer to COM
plant overruled, with leave to defendants to
answer within twenty days upon payment of
$40 costs.
John H. Constantine VS.. EtOle Constan-
tine; application for divorce on grounds of
adultery; decree granted, with custody Of
children.
Daniel McKeaveney VS. Ann McKeaveney;
application for divorce on grounds of adul-
terry; decree granted.
JURY CASES.
Elizabeth Zimmerman vs. St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company; suit for damages for per-
sonal injury; jury out
james FL. Duffy VS.. Martin Bruggemann;
suit on labor performed; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

"Daily. Except Sundays. Eight trains to Saltwater.
rV Tickets, sleeping car Accommodations. and AM
Information be secured at
No. IS Nfcollet House Block, Minneapolis,
7luA W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent
b. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot.
No. 200 E. Third street. COR Sibley street. St. Paul
CHAS. Fl. PETSCH City Ticket Agent
KNEBEL-& BROWN, Agents st. Paul Union DEPOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
District Court.

NEW CASES.
Joseph Pribyl VS.. John c. Chamberlain ct
al; real estate transaction; court asked to en-
force contract.
Assignment filed of Fred Dell & Co. to Peter
Hoffman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of Alton J. Pease, deceased; will adj
mitted to probate.
Insanity of Joseph A. MERCER; information
filed; examination to-day at IL m.
Estate of Francis x. Berssern, deceased;
letters issued to Margaret Berssern.
Guardianship of Frank Werick, mi nor;
guardians account fled.
Insanity of John II. Grundt; examined and
committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
WInOna.

Gen. G. Berry has returned from the
meeting of the national board of chart
ties and corrections, which has just closed
at Washington, D. c.. "A team that was
gallOping to the engine house at the time
OF the fire yesterday afternoon ran over
stranger, at the corner of Second and
Lafayette streets. The man was standing
on the crossing as the team struck
MN, giving him very severe
cut on the knee badly bruising
his head, and it is thought injuring him in
ternally. He was taken to Kirch's drug
store, where surgeons dressed his wounds
and removed him to a private residence.
He is a foreigner, having been only fourteen
days in this country. Last night it was
feared that he was fatally injured, but it
is now thought he will recover. :. T.. "A regu-
lar meeting of the city council was held Mon
day evening. The matter of approving the
financial estimate of the board of education
was discussed at some length, the finance
committee having recommended that the
estimate of $4,000 for superintendent and
principal be reduced to 50. 800. It was
stated that the board of education intended
fixing the principals salary for the ensuing
year at $1,000 aAd the superintendent at
81, 800 and that suitable men could
not be obtained for less than
that amount. The entire estimate
was finally approved. j. W. Dyckson, ESQ.,,
appeared before the council in behalf of the
Liquor Dealers association of Winona. He
said it seemed to him unjust that the Sum-
day ordinance relating to the closing of
saloons should be so rigidly enforced, while
the saloonkeeper's neighbor on either side
was allowed to carry On his business at his
pleasure. The salOonkeepers were paying a
large tax into the city treasury for the priv
ilege OF carrying on their business and he
thought that their grievances should be set
before the council to see if some plan could
not be agreed upon that would be satisfac-
tory to all parties. He asked that COM
mittee be appointed by the council to confer
with committee from the Liquor Dealers
association. Considerable discussion as to
the right and wrong of the Sunday ordi-
nance took place and finally the council ap-
pointed the desired committee. They will
report the result of their meeting with the
liquor dealers at the next meeting of the
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

EDO not run west of Fargo on SUNDAYS
Through Pullman Sleepers between st. Paul and
Fergus Falls, Mimi, daily except Sundays on James
town express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

TICKET oFFCEs-sT PAUL.
Nicoet House Block
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
Shoshone Falls, Idaho.

1t is expected that the Colorado edl-
tors, on their Oregon excursion, will stop over
at shoshone and visit the celebrated falls
twenty-five miles south of that place. The
editor Of the Shoshone Journal, Mr.. W. G. b.
Allen, writes Secretary w. E. Pabor by all
means to have the partysee the Niagara Ct the
West. A party OF one hundred and forty
Iowa editors and ladies will make the trip in
May while en- route to Portland and Puget
Sound. Mr.. Allen says that day can be very
pleasantly spent at the Falls, remaining until
cool evening shades hover over the magpii-
cent cataracts, returning when "the twilight
thickens on the plains and the moon glints the
Bridal veil' with flmy, mellow glamour Of
light like the radiance which hovers over the
far away memory Of early days." The next
morning the Wood river country can be visited,
and the towns of Bellevue, Hal ey and Ketch-
um; then the grand old Saw Tooth range
can be inspected, while those who wish can
pick few mountain trout which riuen in all
the streams or drink mineral water direct
from the springs that abound in the vicinity.
Mr.. Pabor tells us that party OF over eighty
Colorado Seditors and ladies are already
booked for this delightful summer trip
Grand Junction pemocrat.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13

worthy was accompanied to the train Wednes-
day night by a committee of citizens, who pur-
chased ticket for him to Nebraska.
The general passenger and ticket
agent Of the Denver g. Rio Grande railway an
nounces the following Sunday excursion rates !:
Palmer Lake S1.50, Colorado Springs
g, Manitou g.. So for round trip tickets. The
regular excursion train will leave Denver
every Sunday, commencing May 10, and the
tickets are good on any Of the return trains.
The Leadville Herald says: A great
deal Of activity is displayed in the mines Of
Breeze hill, and several new discoveries are re-
ported as the result of last weeks work. The
indications now are that the northeast slope of
this hill will disclose some good mines at an
early day, and that the coming season will wit
ness very fair output OF ore.
Last Saturday largo amount of the
property Of the Denver & New Orleans Con-
struction Company was sold by Sheriff
Graham, under writ OF execution from the
District Court in favor of Martin P. Foody in
the sum OF s32, ,O73.65 and costs amounting to
s42.75. The property was bought In by Mr..
E. o. Wolcott for $685. $50 with the exception
of two small pieces of property which were
sold to another party for $50.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
A Bic Strike.

Last Monday morning strike of con-
siderable proportions was inaugura,cd In the
shops Of the Denver Il Rio Grand railway at
Burnham. The men went to work as usual,
but by preconcertcd arrangement notice was
given the men to strike, which they did at
nine O'Clock. all the employees In the black.
smith, machine, car and paint shops to the
number OF about three hundred going out
Meetings were at once organized by the strik.
ers at Goody hall, in the vicinity, and several
were held during the day and evening. Some
time after this move was made by the Denver
men Intelligence was received THAT the work.
men in the salids shops had gone out, and
later on that all the shops on the road had fol.
lowed. The cause assigned by the men is the
discharge OF several Of the workmen about two
weeks ago, and the refusal Of the compan, to
reinstate them when asked TO do go by the ex
ccutivc committees OF the Knights Of Labor.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
Tn. war in the Northwest.

WINNIrEG, Manitoba, May 7.-Ad-
vices from Clark's crossing say: The steamer
Northcote will go down stream simultaneously
with the troops and attack Batoche from the
river. Edmonton advices report the region
north and east Of these full Of hostiles, in fact
the Indians west of Battleford are in their war
paint and the settlers have all fled. John
Walkenshaw and Albert Harkness, both from
Ontario, were killed by Big Bears band. Their
wives and the wives Of the two missionaries
are prisoners, and the four women are being
frightful maltrcatcd. Scouts from the North
east say Colonel Otter will have an awful time
Of It. Poundmaker, Little Child and all tho
other Chiefs are on the war path, and mum,
ber Of halfbreeds are directing them. Major
Steele was to have sent word back when he
reached Edmonton, but nothing has been
heard from him. There is a perfect panic In
the Eleanor District, and scores Of homesteadf
have been burned.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13

created dismay in India, and the vacillation OF
the English Ministry is said to be ruinous to
British prestige.
The Church of the Strangers in New
York was crowded on the occasion Of the fune-
raj Of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt. The remains
were placed in the Vanderbilt vault in the
Moravian cemeter on Staten Island.
A special train with q number of
Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific officials col
lided with another train on the Iron Mountain
road, about twenty miles from st. Louis, kill
ing two persons aud injuring number Of
others.
A row occurred on the Panama Canal
between some jamaican laborers and National
soldiers in which the latter were disarmed.
They afterwards returned with fresh weapons
and killed twenty-five OF the Jamaicans and
wounded twenty others.
Henry Freeze, colored, was asked by
the inmates Of a house Of ill-fame at Cattletts-
burg, Kentucky, to protect them against
gang Of men who endeavored to break into
their house. Freeze shot three Of them, and
the people threaten to lynch him.
The 7-year-old son Of a wealthy Mex
lean named Lopez was kidnapped from Tara
tan, Mexico, and word was sent to the father
demanding s75, 200 ransom in two days. The
summons failed to reach him in time and the
child was killel aud left In his grounds. sis
ter found the body and fell dead. The father
is raving maniac.
The President made the following ap-
pointments on the sth. George V. N. Lathrop,
of Michigan, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Russia. Boyd Winchester,
of Kentucky, minister resident and consul gen
eral to Switzerland. John Z. ". Thompson,
of New York, minister resident and consul
general to Hayti.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
A New Mexican Tragedy.
Special to the Denver Tribune Republican.

Special to the Denver Tribune Republican.
LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, May 6.
Meagre details reach here of the tragic killing
Of eight people at Benito City, mining camp
in Lincoln county, owing to the isolation from
the wires.
1t appears that at 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing prospector named Martin Nelson arose
from his bed at the house Of ranchman
named NJ. s. Mayberry, and made an effort to
commit a robbery by taking the effects of his
room mate, physician named William II.
Flynn, late Of Boston. DR.. Flynn awoke, when
he was shot and killed by Nelson, who feared
detection. They were sleeping in room up
stairs, and the shooting aroused the family Of
Mayberry sleeping down stairs Rushing to
the scene of the shooting, Mayberry was shot
and killed instantly by Nelson, who seemed to
thirst for more blood, and he waded In, killing
Mrs. Mayberry, her two cons and little
daughter, who was shot and fatally woun led.
Her recovery is doubtful. Peter Nelson, a
neighbor q few rods distant, heard the shoot
ing, and not suspecting the real cause Of the
disturbance, he dressed hastily, grabbed his
gun and rushed to his neighbours house to rem
der assistance, but he was shot dead as he ap-
preached the house.
Shortly thereafter the town became gener-
ally alarmed and number Of citizens armed
themselves.and went to Mayberry's house to
learn what all the shooting was about. Sup
posing Nelson to be in the house they sur
rounded 1t and kept guard so that the murder
er could not escape. At Z O'Clock in the morn
ing the guard of ten men were surprised to
L. e. A. Da,1
citizen who was doing guard duty, fell dead,
having been shot in the back by rifle ball
from Nelson's gun. Shortly after the killing
Of Beck, Nelson ventured from the house, 60
ing down the street, firing his Winchester and
evidently hoping to run the gauntlet and es-
cape from the town on horse. He did not go
far, however, before being shot dead by one Of
the men who were guarding the house.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
General Grant. Condition.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Dr. George w.
shrady, in the Medical Record of May Q, will
say OF the condition OF General Gran, during
the past week: General Grants bodily health
has much improved. He has been enabled to
enjoy short drives in Central Park, to walk
short distances out OF doors and to do a con.
siderable amount OF literary work on his forth.
coming memoirs. His appetite is better, he
has relish for bis food, and his swallowing is
not attended with much pain locally. His
disease shows slight tendency to progress.
The sloughy eIudation has disappeared, ex-
posing cxuberant plunged granulation In its
place. This condition still involves the right
and poster!or parts of the larnyx, the right
tonsillar region and the right side OF the base
OF the tongue The palatal curtain Is still
considerably infiltrAted. Although all
signs OF acute ibHamma,ory troubles
have disappeared, at the base OF the uvula
on the right side u imall fungoid cxcrcs-
ccnce has developed which has shown dispo.
sition to extend on the free margin OF palatal
curtain. Midway between the uyula and the
right ronsillar region similar growth OF very
small size has also appeared. The breathing
Is free and voice clear, but the movements Of
the tongue are somewh hat restricted, affecting
articulation accordingly. The enlarged glands
under and around the right angle OF the lower
jaw arc somewhat harder and In consequence
OF surrounding Inflammation the inilltratlons
are quite firmly fixed. There IL, however, lcss
pain in the diseased parts than formerly. The
patient obtains full nights sleep with min
imum amount Of morphine and awakcs In the
morning feeling much refreshed. Despite the
favorable general condition there have been,
unfortunately, no changes in the local disease
to warrant any modification OF the original
diagnosis by members OF the medical stAfHn
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
GAMBLE,
Consul to Auckland"

FIVE out of tho twenty-one Presidents
of the United States were Of Scotch
Irish lineage ge-Jackson, Polk, Buchan-
an, johnson, and Arthur; two Of
Scotch--Grnnt and Hayes; and one Of
Dutch-Van Buren,; the remaining
thirteen being Of English descent.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13
Prellers Murderer Caught.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-Chief of
Police Hatrlgan has received the following
cablcyram announcing the arrest OF the muir
dcrer Of Prcllcr, early this morning.
"AuoKLASD, New Zealand, May 6.-Max.
well was arrested yesterday and VIII give
trouble. He has counsel. Send nm officer with
n requsition and sworn deposition by first
steamer. Advise with the State Department
and cable when the officer sails.
(slgned) GAMBLE, :,
Consul to Auckland.n
ExtraditIon papers were prepared here TO.
day to be sent to Auckland, New Zealand, for
W. II. Lcnnox Maxwell, the Southern Hotel
murderer. No agent for the state has been
appointed TO go for Maxwell, there being
some doubt as to the manner OF his appoint
ment. There is no need for hurry, however,
as the officer who goes cannot leave San Frau
cisco before June g. when the next Auckland
steamer sails.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13

The Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour,
Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the many
eminent church dignitaries who have
publicly added their emphatic endorse
ment to the wonderful efficacy OF st.
Jacobs Oil in cases Of rheumatism and
other painful ailments.
Delta chief., 1885-05-13

In ordsfio ,urisif
the BIO q, srd ihns
imnaft frefh sisor TO
tnfechlsd sy,t.m.
stimulate dsgsirr
digestion with tho
uAt'onsl in,igorant.
lio.trttrr . kiomseh h
fitieis. bith. ~ In
fgsinE snefD into
the operations OF the
s;omacf, promotes.
nsy, in.uics IA or
onsh digestion and
assimilation. and
consequent fiutti
iiou A gain 10 sr
f,eiit,. visor snj
srth. 10 Invariably
iuuGd to ftliO~ -
ouursr Of this &c
,rrvedly. popular
tonic when is. more
over. q reliable rre
yentsiivr OF inslAr
i-i f-sers. For ric
by all DRUGGISTS and
Dealers generally
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-16
COMMERCIAL.


sAcRAMENTo, October 18th.
FRUIT Lien l,esmoas.siciiy, s.: Malaga, s.;
Pineapples. 81 50@4 . dozen: Cocoanuts. see
6 Sc q 100; Mexican Oranges, 81 SOFAS; Apples.
fair. 6e@soc; fancy, sec@sl; Peaches: 75@9oc ];
Catalogues. 50@6ec 2 doz; Grapes, 75c@a %;
Cemeteries SO a bbl.
PIE FRUrTs-Assortea, 21S-D cans, p dos,
81 2e91 so; assorted, gallon cans, s.; Peaches,
81; Whortleber1ies, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus
S. Is p dozen cans.
DRIED FRDTTs-Apples, sliced, 2@sc p h;
Plunls, pltted, 5@6c; Peaches, 61z@71Se; do
peeled, 12913c; Prunes. German aud French,
596c: Blac2pefries, l0Giic; Figs. California, 40
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 211ss-b cans, > doz,
q S5@2; Peaches, 81 se@2; Bartlett Pears,
81 20@2 %; Plurns, & 5061 20; Blsckberries, $40
| Grapes, 81 75@2; Red Clirrants 81 35@2 30;
! Cherries. 81 $500 40.
VEGETABLES-Eariy Rose Potatoes, 45@e0c;
Salt lake, 81 Is ctl; New Onions, 95c@sl /;
Cabbage, 75e@S1; Carrots, 60c p 100; Turnips,
| Zoe bunch vegetables, 121ac . doz Parsnips,
lc; Beets, 81: Horse Radish. s@9c , %; Garlic. 70
! b; Wax Beans, SC 10; Summer Squash, 21zc
p b; Peas, 3@S1zc q Do; Artichokes, s0c p
dezen; Tomatoes, 5o@40c p box; Green Pep
| Potatoes, 75GS0c p ctI
CHARACTERIZATION 81 90 p bbI; Oatmeal,
| 70 81 = 100 loS; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 in IS ID sacks, 81 25 in 10 ID SACKS q 100 lbs;
| Cracked Wheat. 81 25lI2 40; Hominy, IS % p cwt.
| POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 14(o15c . u
| fullgrown Chickens, 81 5o@5 p dozen; young
BOOSTERS, 50 5o@5 2 dozen; Broilsrs, 81 50G3;
| anne Ducks, Sit95 50 Geese, 81 25G1 50 a pair {:
| Eggs. choice California, 371%@4ee Salt Lake,
| 30GS21gc p dozen; Quail, S1@1 % q dozen.
| DAlkY PR0DUCTS-Butter. choice roll, 30
| @S719c 6 10 picked, 25@27c; packed in firkins,
choice, 25d27c; common, 15C020c; Cheese, Califor-
MA sole; Western fats. 13@l4c; Martin
| Cream. Ice.
| HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, sl2@15 2
| ton; Alfalfa hay, sl0@n p ton Bran, so q ton;
| Aiddlings, S25 p ton;-s Barley, whole, 81 IS
1 rolled. 81 55; Wheat, 81 AZ q cwt: White
| Wild Oats S2 %; Tame Oats, IL 5G91 60; Corn,
| 81 % y cwt for choice
| MISCELLANEOUS-Se 91@6l0c;
Timothy, Eastern, 61s@51zc p ID /; Oregon, 6@7c;
| Pop Corn, 31a@4c p ID; Red Clover, 139l4c;
| Red Top, 7@9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, TO
| SC; California Walnuts, s 5000; Almonds, 100
| l2c; Peanuts, California, 41S@5%c. Lsrl (Calfor
| MAJ, cans, 5000; Eastern 1l1491119e Hides,
salt light and medium, Sc; heavy steers. &c;
DRY, TIC. Tallow, 41995c. Hops-Sales of Pa
cilic coast in New York 1Oc; market value here,
! &c.
MEATS = Beef, 6@7c; Mutton, Sc p II
| Lamb, &c; Veal, 7@9c; Hogs. 3G315c; Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, 14915c; California,
l2Gl324c; Bacon, medium, 91ac; selected. 12c;
| extra light l31%c.