davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Hastings.

Those beautiful cages on South street are
about completed, and their several owners are
supposed to be about ready to enter therein
and possess them with their captive birds
-. THANKSGIVING day was appropriately OBJ
served both in the homes and churches of our
city. In the evening an exciting game of
polo was played between the Dakotos Willie
Conklin, captain, and the Clippers. under the
captaincy of Frank Riches. The game was
won by the latter team. Score to 2. =. The
family of J. j. Thorn leave Hastings to-day to
take up a permanent residence in st. Paul.
much to the regret of a large circle of friends
49,. R. c. Libbey and John Dudley have to-
gether cut and marketed from their Hastings
yards over nine million feet of lumber
There is probably not a healthier spot on the
globe than Hastings has been the past summer,
so says Supt. Lewis, and his opinion would
doubtless be backed by an examination of the
edgers of our physicians. From an enrolment
of sickness has been less than twelve, and the
little sickness that has prevailed has been
from slight colds. The members of the Bapt-
lst church gave an entertainment last evening
in the spacious parlors of Mr.. and Mrs. D. I.
Chamberlain. The Hastings guards were
present in full uniform, and executed on the
lawn evolutions that did themselves and
Capt. Seaman credit. In the house literary
program of high order was carried out, and
supper was served to large audience who
heartily enjoyed themselves. The little year
old son of Aid Cavanaugh met with painful
accident this morning. He was playing in
the kitchen where the family washing was
being DONE and unobserved stuck his thumb
in the wringer The thumb was split and
crushed to the first joint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Dakota NewsIets.

The fact that the selections for the general
positions in the territory have so far been
made almost entirely from the North is taken
by some as an indication that the powers at
Washington expect the South to be admitted
as a state and the North to remain terri
tory If the North should also secure Col.
Benton for governor, as it is claimed by
many will be the case, this view would be
plausible. unless 1t is supposed the forty
sixth parallel is not known at Washington.
Dickey county is reaching after line that
will give them connection with Duluth, as
they do not believe the long haul to Chicago
will ever be able to give the rates Of the short
one to Duluth. They pay now from so cents
to 81 ton more for coal than La Moure, fifty
miles north, and there is a difference OF sew
eral cents on wheat.
The vote in favor of the constitution in the
South is considerably larger than anticipated,
but still it is found difficult to figure out 25-
132 as a majority Of 10000, or even the $4,000
cast year previous. 1t cannot be shown
from the returns that majority of the peo-
pie of the South favor the division scheme.
Editor vallandigham, who is thought to
have the ear of high powers, proposes Hon.
J. N. Wilson as the successor of Judge
Francis in the Sixth district. 1t is doubtful
if he would give up practice said to be
worth $4,000 year for the meagre salary of
Judge.
a coupe VI St "OlO
Langdon, the county seat Of Cavalier, on the
Manitoba border, recently, and became so
enthused over the evident future of the
mountain metropolis that they decided to re-
turn in the spring and erect frst-class
hotel.
Soft wheat has generally been grown in the
South but a farmer at Diana in Sanborn
county, who tried No l hard, has just sold
his entire stock to the agents of mills at Wau-
kesha. Wis, at nearly 10 cents above the
market price and he thinks the hard variety
pays the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Wahsfer-

Our city has been improving rapidly of
late, and not less than $4,000 will go into
residences and business houses before the
close of the year. Not more than one-thrd
of the wheat crop of Day county is threshed,
but enough has been put through the ma
chine to render it certain that the average
crop of the county will be not less than TWEEN
ty-two bushels to the acre. The quality is
more than usually good. Hart LoOmis,
the GLOBE traveller, is here spending his
Thanksgiving with his family. The election
here on constitution had considerable of the
element of excitement in it. The senatorial
race between Hon. E. Huntington and J. c.
Adams, editor .of the Reporter, was closely
and hotly contested, and Mr.. Adams came
out of the race with over 200 of majority.
Messrs. J. 0. Tronson of Bristol and G. H.
Norton of Webster, were elected to the house
by large majorities. The constitution had
majority of 139 in the county. The county
also gave IL majority for prohibition. and 10
for minority representation. The total vote
was 62?. In the senatorial district, compriS-
ing Day and Marshall the constitution PIG
majority; II against prohibition; for minority
representation IL, and the vote on temporary
capital gave Huron majority over Pierre of
$40. We have been having the very cream
of fine weather and threshing and fall plow-
ing have been pushed for all they are worth.
During the season enough ground has been
broken to render it sure that we will have
double the acreage next that we have had
this year. The oat crop did not turn out as
well this as in previous years. go. Webster
needs steam Touring mill badly. An insti-
tuition of this kind would control custom work
in strip of territory fully eighty miles long
by thirty wide, embracing the very finest
wheat-growing section in Dakota. AS an in
vestnent it would pay liberal, healthy per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
w aseca.

Fort Ridgley lodge, No. 5, B. Of L. F., held
their third annual reception and ball last
evening at the Opera house, which was elab-
orately decorated and Illuminated with loco
motive headlights for the occasion. Among
the prominent features of the decorations
was model of a locomotive, a marvel of in
genuity and beauty. Over two hundred and
seveuty-fve couple were present represent
ing Winona, OWatonna and all other towns
along the line. The music was furnished by
the Hill Germania orchestra of Winona. The
affair was the most complete and successful
the boys have ever had. The brotherhood are
under great obligations to the officials of the
road, who did everything in their power by
way of suspension of trains and transporta-
ton to render the occasion a memorable one
in the history of the order. Hon. W. G.
Ward and Hon. Peter McGovern are both con-
fined at home by serious illness. Mr.. Frank
Town left this morning for jamestown, Oak,
to attend law suit. Friday night the mem
hers of No. II, a. F. s. A. NJ, will visit Albert
Lea to the number of twenty-five. James
E. Child has arrived and assumed charge of
the Herald as senior editor. Mr.. Michael
Mathews and NJ SIS Jennie Conley were united
in marriage at the Catholic church this week
by Rev. Father Christie. The reception was
very large AID the presents numerous and
valuable. The were both born and raised in
this county, and they have the best wishes of
the entire community in their new life.
Frederick Hollingsworth. the carrier boy of
the GLOBE, has built a new house for his
mother and himself and they moved into it
This yUaaI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Red w ing.

The rifle team of Company G shot for the
championship badge Thursday morning.
Louis Hillig won the badge, making 60 out of
a possible 100. o. c. Sylvester was the next
highest, making IS. -. The cutting and shap-
ing of railroad ties will furnish employment
q good part or the winter to large force of
men along the route of the Burlington s.
Northern railroad in Pepin county, Wis.
Poles are being cut along the proposed line of
the Burlington & Northern railroad for the
companY's telegraph line. The postofiice
has been draped in black in honor of the
memory of the late vice president. Hon.
Phil Skillman of Aberdeen, Oak, is in the
city. Mrs. Mary J. Spales, an old resident
of this city, died at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning of pneumonia. She was buried from
the residence on West avenue yesterday fore
noon. The party consisting of County Com
missoners F. Seebach, J. \. Edstrom and r.
Kruger and Sheriff F. A. Carlson, who Wis
tied Fergus Falls to examine the new Otter
Tail county jail, have returned home and re-
port themselves as well pleased with the jail
The party enjoyed a drive about Fergus Falls
afterwards and are said to have expressed
themselves as greatly surprised at the size of
the city and its busting and activity and the
many fine buildings it contains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Jamestown.

The appointment of Capt. Mccormack Of
Grand Forks to the secretaryship of the terri
tory gives universal satisfaction in this vicin-
ity.. Trains are now running regularly over
the Jim River Valley railroad. wv. r. Kel-
logg of the Argus Joined the excursionists on
their first trip over the new road, and the
manner in which he wrote up the trip recon-
mends him as newspaper man of considera-
BILE ability The Catholic fair. held in the
armory four days of this week. proved to be a
grand success, and the receipts reach away
beyond the most sanguine expectation. The
fair closed Thursday evening with a grand
ball. G. R. Froggat, living near Pingree, in
this county, while attending court in this
city the fore part of this week, lost by fire his
house. furniture, grain, etc., sustaining
thereby loss amounting to over 5000. The
fire is believed to have been of an incendiary
origin. Court is still in session. with BUSH
ness enough to keep the ball a rolling a
month yet. The jamestown lawyers are now
reaping their harvest. The case OF Suits
man County VS.. County Treasurer NJ ansfield,
to recover nearly $4,000 deposited in the
First National bank when it's doors closed to
the public, occupied considerable time this
week. The jury. after being out a few hours,
returned verdict in favor of the county
amounting to &c. 500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
The Grand Aims of Life

Are utilities to the chronic invalid. What to
him are the rewards Of ambition, the accu-
mutation of fortune,or the fruition of domes-
tic happiness? The zest of life is gone. its
aims are dead. Well for him if all this is not
irretrievable-if his maladyi is not of the deep
seated organic sort which forbids nope of
cure. For many of the ills to which flesh is
heir formerly supposed to be incurabe. Hos
letter Stomach Bitters is a sovereign remedy.
Among them are dyspepsia, chronic constipa-
ton, rheumatism, debility and nervousness.
These are remediable with the grand restora-
tive. which does the work thoroughly. strk-
ing at the root of the evils to the removal of
which it is adapted. By insuring activity and
purity of the circulation, inducing healthy
flow of the bile, and promoting a regular
habit of body, it fortifes the system against
malaria. 1t is also useful as diuretic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
wahpeton.

Sumner Post No. 81, G. A. R., held it's sec
ond annual camp fire last night, entertaining
one of the lagest gatherings that ever as
sembed Under a roof in Wahpeton. special
feature of the evening was the exhibition OF
a number of polyopticon views of scenes in
the civil war and of the last illness of Gen.
Grant. Instrumental music was furnished
by the Wahpeton cornet band, Howe's string
band, Stephen Brown, violinist and cornetist;
Ed Bauer, cornetist; Miss Winnie Nieman,
pianist. The Wahpeton Glee club rendered
two selections, and Miss Nieman sang a bril-
liant and difficult solo. An essay on Socia-
bility ives read by W. NJ. House, county SUI
perintendent Of schools, and short anecdotes,
readings and addresses were given by various
comrades. fine supper was furnished to
the whole crowd at the large tables which, il
is no exaggeration to say, ''groaned under the
weight of the provisions. -. Justice Town of
Brightwood township yesterday heard the
case of the school board of that township,
who were arrested for larceny for moving q
school house to a new location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Bold Burglary at Ortonville.


ORToNvILLE, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Our cit
liens were considerably excited over the
burglary of Orton's bank. which took place
last night Thieves forced an entrance into
Judge Emmett's Office, located in the rear
and connected with the banking room by a
door. which is not kept locked. The outer
door to the safe was closed. but the combi-
nation, it is thought, was not turned, and
they only had to open it. On the inner
door three holes were drilled and it could
then be easily opened. A wooden drawer
containing about $40 and 500 in checks
was there before them. They took the
cash, but left the checks undisturbed. They
then tackled the cash box, which is of
heavy iron, and broke off the combination,
but did not succeed in opening it. There
was 81. 200 in this box. They then took a
sledge-hammer and broke the combination
from A. j. Parkers safe, which is kept in
the same room. A sledge-hammer. nippers,
rasp and screwdriver, which had been stolen
the same night from one of our blacksmith
shops, were found on the floor, and three
bit stocks, which had also been stolen from
c. NJ. Mains carpenter shop. Powder was
found scattered over the floor. The city
night Waterman was away in the country
all night and did not return until this morn
ing. No clue to the burglars has yet been
fOund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Jerry Woodman of Gray Eagle, Todd
County, Attacked by Two
Brothers.
He Uses His Revolver With Deadly Effect
and Gives Himself up to the
Authorities.
vile: Bank, but Secure
Little Booty.
News From Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
Gave Himself UP.

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Jerry
Woodman, who lives in the southeast cor
her of the county in the village of Gray
Eagle, came to this village yesterday and
surrendered to the proper authorities. claim
ing that he had killed Ed Bolton, who also
resided in the town of Gray Eagle. The
facts as told are as follows: Sometime ago
WoOdman informed OH some parties living
in his town for trespaSSing upon railroad
land, which created quite commoton at
the time, and afterwards Woodman swOre
in law suit wherein Bolton was interested
ana the testimony did not suit Bolton. A
number of parties there have threatened to
whip WO0dman. In fact a crowd OF a
score or more went to Woodlands house.
as supposed for that purpose, but failed to
find Woodman. This occurred during the
summer. SO the matter rested until last
! night Woodman and number of others
congregated at Mr. ThompsOn's store to
spend the evening. Some words were
passed, but nothing of a serious nature, and
at about 9 o'clock Woodman started for
home but was followed and overtaken by
Ed Bolton and his brother One of them
collared him and said WOodman swore to a
lie against him and that he intended to kill
him, and struck him several times in the
face and on the head while the other
brother kept telling him to kill Woodman.
Then in self-defense he drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot. Immediately
the man loosened his grip and the other
Bolton struck him over the head with a
club, which knocked him senseless. He
shortly recovered and as he arose to his
feet shot at the other Bolton. After the
second shot was fired a man by thename of
Showalter, who had been standing by and
witnessing the contest without interfering,
told him to deliver up the revolver, which
he did, and at once quit the scene of action
and came here and delivered himself up as
before stated. He is now in jail awaiting
preliminary examination, which is set for
Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Hudson.

John Chestnut, Adolph Randolph and 10
Smith were arrested Wednesday, charged
with stealing grain from Thomas Tobin of
Burkhardt They were arraigned before
Justice Crary yesterday morning, and their
They visited his granary at night and loaded
the wheat into hand-cart, which they hauled
out to the road and loaded into a wagon.
They then took their plumber to Burkhardt' s
mills, where they exchanged it for -four.
They were caught with the -four in their
possession Smith is a drayman, and with
his confederates lives in Houlton, opposite
Saltwater. :. The Knights of Labor held an
important meeting last evening. Thursday
ewing the state agitator from st. Paul adj
dressed large number Of Knights at their
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Cannon Falls.

A THANKSGIVING ball was given last evening
in Van Campers hall, which was largely at
tended both in town and from the surround
ing country. Mr. Straite from Faribault led
the band, which discoursed some very fine
music. Information has been received from
a reliable source that the Bank of Cannon
Falls has sold out to the Citizens bank. This
will give the Citizens bank a monopoly of
the banking business at this place. They are
both branch houses of Hastings banks.
Theodore Anderson of Red Wing was here to-
day. The first polo game of the season was
played in the skating rink yesterday after
noon. :. 1t has been showing very rapidly
here all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 90. 1885.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment,
President Fogg in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Norman, Minor,
Simmon, Giesen. Williams, Ellis. Athey,
Schiffmann DObner and Mr.. President-1O
Absent: Inspectors Wampler, Gilbert,
Curtis, Berlandi and Haas.
The Committee on Real Estate to whom
had been re-referred the matter of newly
plumbing the Franklin School reported as
follows:
To the Board of Education:
Your Committee respectfully report on
the question of plumbing the Franklin
School. which was referred to them for
further investigation, as follows:
In accordance to above we held a meet
ing and invited the architect and all
plumbers that bid on work to be present.
and all responded.
After investigating all facts concerning
the alleged cheapneSs and superiority of the
mcfarland tank and enameled short
hopper and trap with flushing" as now
placed in Webster and Neill Schools. We
think there is no mistake made in adopting
the system proposed to be placed in Frank
lin School, and would therefore recommend
the CARRYING out of the original plan.
Mr.. Holmes being the lowest responsible
bidder, we recommend the contract be
awarded to him, in the sum of So, 513.
We also recommend that Franklin School
be closed Friday evening, 18th December,
so as to give ample time to complete the
job.
Annexed herewith find a paper kindly
prepared by Mr.. Stevens architect, COM
pairing both systems based on facts deduced
at the meeting above referred to.
E. T. WILLIAMS,
J. NJ. MINOR,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
DAKOTA DOINGs.
Matters of General Interest Per-
tanning to the Great
Territory.
Riel,s secretary lin Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Nov. CIV. Ell. Jackson,
Riel's private secretary, who was captured
at the surrender of the half-breeds to Gen.
Middleton and sent to the lunatic asylum
at Gary, reached Fargo to-day and was in
terviewed by the Argus. He stated that
before the last battle the half breeds
had become dstrustful of him as
an Englishman, and held him under arrest.
He was the first of the captured leaders
brought to trial, and the plea of insanity.
urged by friendly attorney against his
protest, caused him to be sent to an asylum.
from which he escaped Nov. @ and after
four days by narrow escapes and and with
out food he crossed into Minnesota and is
giving Lectures ON the rebellion and the
Northwest to raise means of subsistence.
He will lecture in Fargo tomorrow night.
He is man of education and a fluent
speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Recognized Catholic Rights.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 27.-A matter
over which there has been large amount
of controversy has been at last settled. For
twenty-five years the orphans home, state
institution, has refused to allow Catholics
to hold worship in the home Petitions have
been sent, but each was indefinitely refused
and laid indefinitely on the table. At the
last meeting, which was on the 18th of this
month. Mr.. John Miles petitioned to allow
Catholic worship. The matter was recon-
sldered and at last allowed. Next Sunday
the Catholics will hold their first meeting at
the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Accidental Shooting.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI TO the G1Ohe.
DUBUQUE, Iowa. Nov. 27.-In the cigar
store of J. Brandt this evening little diff
Guilty occurred between the friends and enc
mics of prohibition, during which a re.
volver was pulled by one Widman. perse-
cutor of the saloon keepers. He handed
the weapon to Mr.. Muchtin, and it was &C.
cdentally discharged by the latter. The
ball entered Mr.. Widman's body between
the seventh and eighth ribs and is imbedded
therein. He will die,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Court Matters.
Special tO tha Ginba

YANKToN, OAK, Nov 27.-The Hencke
perjury case was on trial in the United
States court to-day. Hencke is charged
with testifying falsely before the land
office at Yankton. There is only one case
remaining on the calendar, and it is quite
probable that continuance will be granted
in that. United States Attorney Garland is
anxious to return to Bismarck. Assistant
Attorney Murphy has invalid parents in
Illinois, whom he is anxious to visit, and
Chief Justice Edgerton is anxious to turn
over the Office to his successor. This being
the state of affairs it is thought the United
States court will adjourn early next week,
when the territorial court will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The post
master general to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth-class postmasters:
Iowa-Green Castle, II. Woods; Hen
tonville, S. w. Whoun.
Nebraska-Long Pine, George W. Love;
Reynold, G. d. Moore; Rockville, Mrs. A.
NJ Gust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Earnesvilfe.

The I. o. o. F. ball last evening was one of
the finest held this season in the Northwest.
There were nearly two hundred present. The
music was furnished by NJ. o. V. Manor s
Fergus Falls band The toilets of the ladies
were costly and elegant. Many were present
from the country and surrounding villages.
:. Thanksgiving day was quite generally OBJ
served in GAINESVILLE, though not by sacred
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.