davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
Bayard VIII Aceept-FOr His Daughters

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 6.-The impression
now among Senator Bayard's friends is that
he will accept the portfolio Of the state de-
partment. Il is understood that his family
want him to accept He has grown daugt-
ters, young ladies, who would naturally en-
JOY the social distinction their fathers posi-
ton would confer, and it is thought this will
have a good deal of influence in moving him
to accept. The tender of the position was
made direct to Mr. BayarI by Mr. Cleveland,
aud the former took his time to consider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
Who WIN be Governor of wyoming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The entire Iowa
delegation have united in recommending the
president to appoint Gen. Tuttle, Of Iowa, TO
be governor of Wyoming to succeed VIM.
Hale, Of Iowa, deceased. This movement in
Gen. Tuttle's behalf was inaugurated with
out his knowledge, the object being to give
him the first inlimation IN the shape of the
appointment to the gorernorship. The out
come Of the movement is uncertain, as
several other applicants have entered the
Held ana the president has not signihed his
intention in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
THE DAKOTA MURDERER.

Special Telegram
BRAGNERD, Mimi, Feb. 6.-An interview
was bad this morning with George Miller,
the murderer OF the Smell family, OF Dakota,
but nothing reliable could be obtained from
him. He first said that he had sisters living
at Round Prairie, Todd county, and after
wards that all his relatives lived at sauk
Rapids, Iowa. He is poor, half-witted young
man, and his story of the affair is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb, s There was an iu-
terssl.uE sceue In t6e house to-3ay be;wcgu
Repress sutatives Willis, o. Kentucky and
Young. % Tennessee. The former is chair
msu 81 l5c Tivsr aud hareor COMMITTEES. and
~ seca isis c5ar-c o. tAr river sud harbo-
@lL Young was pressing AZ ameud1cu;
for au improvement % The oarb0r at Mem
pas. WuHs obir0ted because there wss a
b,itfttat monry vo;sl last yCsr ostSasihly
foy psh5c Improvements AZ Menp1is sAG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
disastrous Fire at Battle Lake

Special Ieiegr- IN
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Feb. G. Yesterday
morning about o'clock fire broke out in
the vinave of Battle Lake, in this county.
twenty miles esst of this place, on the North
eru Pacific aud Fergus aud Black Hills rail-
road The dre originated on the east side OF
Of the principal row OF business
houses, IN the building owned hy john
Nyysll, hut occupied by ". Il. Bcarlley as
grocery store. The fire had made such
prugucss before it was discovered that Mr.
BrS u.ley's family hardly escaped With their
lives. The alarm was AZ once sounded. and
the people iurued out en- maSse, and there
were no IRE appliances. Tue flames were
soon beyond control aud there was
no hope OF saving anything in the burning
BUILDING either OF household gnods up stairs
or groceries below. SO the crowd turned It's
attention 10 removing gods in the aijuinIng
s-ores, as Il was plain that they could not be
saved The flames at once con nnectsd with
tar postoffiSs aud the general store Of orrss
Aioertsou on the north, aud tue hardware
store uf A C. Hatch on the south.
q twenty foot alley was soon
jumped by the flames, aud next TO
The south cane II. NJ. H4ns1ns drug store.
and WyveIs furniture store. Aloertson's
sluuc was all saved, bet only about 5000
worth oi Eatch's stock vas recovered. There
Wss no Wind or il would nave burned tie
bank OF ". L. WiusloN aud the Battle Lase
house. Owned by Mr.. HawSiuson- ". 4.
Bearis,ey's loss s.. 400, Insurance t1.6O0.
Cryis AIbertson's iOss on building s.. zoo !.
insurance 3. go A. c. Hatea's loss on TIE
building wss 81 1000; Insurance. $500, il the
Home. % Nrw York. Loss ca stock $500;
insurance. $2o0, in the American, o. PhIa-
deiphiz-
Il. v. HsnsOa's loss on buiidiug $500; no
Insurance John Wyveel's loss OF Boards
Lev eGildins 81. 90; no Insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
THE CONFESSION.

81 never drank drop Of liquor in my life
until New Years night, when l was per-
suaded to do so by an old bachelor at a dance.
On the day before the night of the scrspe !
was in town and bought a bottle
of whisky, and coming home late
put it in the barn aud went to the
house When got In the house she (Mrs.
SnelD, commeUced TO abuse me for being
out So 1t, ana Of going to dance. That
made me awful mad, and / went back TO the
barn and drank nearly all the whisky and
went back Ia the house aud started up stairs
to go to bed, but l changed my mind. So
went in and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
KILLED uER WITH Az AVE-,

He was then asked what be killed the boy
withi his answer was that ne didn't know
james A. jerks, sheriff of Grand Forks
county, Oak. arrived here this morning and,
together With Deputy Sheriff McLaren, Of
this county. will start with the prisoner for
Grand Forks this afternoon. Sheriff jerks
says THAT Miller will never get to trial, as the
excitement in the neghborhood OF tue mur-
der is 50 grea: he will in all probability be
lyuehsd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

MAYOR Harrison, OF Chicago, has issae6
warrants EoT Tie arrest of siiSk AsDonald.
the toss gambler, aud his pal. John Wslpole.
i IS alleged iast there IS sO7e lPol.neA ssg-
ziseaacs irteis move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
ROUTINE REPORT.

Senate met at 1918 and was called to order
by Lieut. Gov. Gilman. Devotional exer-
cises by the chaplain. Roll called and jour
N nj annroved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

The bin providing for horizontal redue-
ton Of about one bal. in he fees for inspect
ing Illuminating oils vas Seusidered by the
boose judiciary coz nits=s yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Bishop, Hin
De4polis attorney, SPOKE Ia favor
Of the bill, presenting figures sho=icg that
tae fees Of the Office last year amounted 70
nsariy $4,000, Of which nearly sl0,oe0 was
paid by St Paul and Minneapolis, tie roTk
u<inz done oy one man. Rs also asserted
tssf in 10 state in the Union outside Of Min
nesotz, o1t one, vas ts= Zee FOR iEis service
grszter than 10 cents szsinss 40. 80 and 20
cents II NiasesoEa-Niss0u-i p=g5ug u
censs- while II TIE great majority Of s0e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

The warehouse and grain inspection COM
mittee had a meeting with closed doors, at
which a1al decision was reached upon all
the main features Of toe bill which will be
ntr0iacsd early the coming week. Toe
main features not incorporated in the skele-
ton reported in the GL0sz Wsd1esiay are
that elevators aud warehouses al the primary
points, St Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
sHAil be bonded, and bonds shall
be required at interior points when
the same are demanded By the
eouuty commissioners. OF the warehouse
board. AL bonded warehouses are To be re-
quired 70 guarantee grades and weight The
chief Inspector is TO furnish bonded ware
houses With standard samples OF the grades
established. Nothing is tn be ocld to REQUIRE
q seller TO submit his wheat TO state iLspee-
ton and equal facilities for shipping are 10
be furnished such person bT railroad aad el-
evSfor meE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

He cited Mr. Sawyer as saying that with
siats inspection and the grades guaranteed,
be would sell his elevators aud 20 into the
scalgipg business. Wba. vas ganted was
proper restrictions for elevators and estsb-
Hsbed grzGes, and the power in the commits
sion 70 see rules 0iieyed. Nr. CIough zIso
claimed that tie section allowing side track
connection with iis main line, except in ex-
s-sEae cazes and such ast;ers ought 70 be left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

Rev Enos Campbell is one of the best
educated and most Unconstitutional
of all the Minneapolis ministers. He came
from Ireland his native country, poor
lad. and was reared and educated by Bishop
Alexander Campbell. the celebrated founder
of the Christian church. DR.. Campbell
preached the Christian doctrines before he
reached his majority. and happily combined
with his ministerial labors that of success
full teacher. Naturally eloquent and thor
Oughly imbued with the tenetS of his creed,
he was the means of turning many persons
into the narrow path. and has been singu-
larlv successful in his heaven-given mission.
In ante-bellum days he established ladies'
seminary in Kentucky which was patron
lied by many of the leading families of the
South. The war ended, temporarily, the
usefulness of the academy, but when peace
was proclaimed DR.. Campbell renewed
his duties and continued them until
his advanced age precluded the possibility
of further work in that direction. A short
time ago he revisited the scenes of those
duties and was met by many of the young
ladies formerly under his care. but now the
mothers of families.
Dr. Campbell IS a conscientious and
devout servant of God and is beloved and
reyered by his congregation. His work in
Minneapolis has been crowned by success,
and the church. Sunday school and the
Ladies Aid society and mission band con-
nected with them are thriving and increas-
ing. In a short while the present wooden
building will be replaced by durable and
handsome structure. in which the congre-
CATION may expand and fulfill its destiny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

i mixed wrestling match has been ar
anged between Tom Cannon and Tom
Shields to occur on Friday night for $3.50
aside. but no hall has yet been secured. All
the preliminaries will be completed to-day
The money has been posted at the GLOBE
office. The match gives every promise of
being the most exciting and hotlY contested
ever witnessed in this part of the country.
The conditions are that the match shall be
i've styles. the winner to make three falls
Mr.. Cannon has a wide reputation as a
noted heavyweight athlete. and has for a
number of years devoted his energies ex-
cIuSively to athletic sports of nearly all
kinds A gentleman who saw him wrestle
Joe Acton, the famous catch-aS-catch-can
wrestler. and who is now rated the cham
pion of the world, says it was a wonderful
exhibition of strength and agility. The
match occurred in st. Louis, and the style
was catch-as-catch-can. Acton many times
lifted Cannon of the floor and threw him
over his head, and again would dash him
terrificaIly to the stage, much the way
Moth handled Mervine Thompson, but Can
non invariably fell upon his hands and
finally won the match after desperate and
prOtracted struggle.
Tom Shields is brawny Scotchman. who
is well known throughout the country and
particularly the Canadas, as heavy
weight. all-around athlete. He has had
wonderful success in CaledOnian feats of
of strength and is not slow in wrestling.
He stands ready to compete with any one il
feats of strength. He claims to have de-
feated Ross at one time in throwing the
hammers. but admits that Ross has greatly
improved since that contest. Still he claims
III that connection that he himself is "a
better man" now than then. He is recently
from London, Ont. where he defeated
every competitor in the arena. He says
perhaps he Is not in as good condition now
as he can be placed, but he feels confident
in his proves.
Cannon Will leave the city for a tour of
the East directly after the match.
Charles Moth, the German heavyweight
wrestler has not been heard from since he
went to Eau Claire, Wis, to wrestle a local
athlete of that place. He was matched to
meet Tom Shields on Friday night. and was
to have been here on Saturday last TO con-
summate the details in the arrangements.
Inasmuch as he did not come. and failed to
send any excuse for his DELINQUENCY. Mr..
Shields claims the money and will wrestle
Cannon instead of Moth on that night.
AdOn Butler is OF the opinion, or ne so
stated to GLOBE representative. hat
Charles Moth has taken French leave for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Total. ..........s s.
and ordered paid by

Allowed and ordered paid by
Yeas-Inspectors Norman. Wampler,
Simmon. Gesen, Williams. Ellis. Gilbert,
Athey, Schifmann, Curtis. Berlandi, Haas,
and Mr.. Presidents. Nays-O.
NEW BUSINESS.
Inspector Athey moved that Henry A.
Kreyer. temporarily employed as night
Waterman at the High School boiler
house, be paid at the rate of $3.50 per night
from the time of appointment; that such
appointment date from Oct. II ult.,
and that he shall be continued in service
and on the pay roll until it is no longer
deemed necessary by the Committee on Fuel
and Janitors.
Carried by
Yeas-Inspectors Norman, Wampler,
Simmon, Giesen. Williams, Ellis, Gilbert,
Athey, Schiffmann, Curtis, Berlandi,
Haas and Mr.. Presdent-13. Nays-0.
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
BY Inspector Berlandi-
Resolved, That owing to delays in hav-
ing various necessary repairs made,
hereafter all minor repairs at the different
school buildings be done under the orders
of the Inspectors of the respective districts.
The resolution involving change of ex-
listing rules was ordered laid over to next
regular meeting.
By Inspector Curtis
Resolved, That the salary of the Janitors
of the Sibley and Cleveland Schools be
hereafter fixed at $50 each. and that the
salary of the Janitor of the Humboldt
School be fixed at $50.
Adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors Hormah.a WampIer,
Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert,
Athey. Schifmann, Curtis. Berlandi, Haas
and Mr. President-13. Nays-0.
Resolved, That the Committee on Pur-
chases and Supplies be authorized to pro-
cure suitable ash receiver of galvanized
iron for use at the Franklin School.
Adopted by same vote as last above:
Yeas-13. Nays-0.
The Committee on Real Estate were
authorized to have draft flues. steam drums
and pipes at High School covered with
asbestos and lined with burlap, in accord
ance with the proposition of 81. (. Stahl
(see files), by same vote as last above given:
Yeas-13. Nays-O.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
The portrait of Mayor PiIIsbury in yeste
of the Electric Motor,

The electric motor for the experiment on
the motor line arrived here on Saturday
night. and is now at the Milwaukee yards.
1t is impossible at this time to give any ac-
count or description of it, as the parts are
boxed up and must be put together for use.
The contract with Van Depoele calls for
the test by Nov. IL, which is Thursday, and
Mr.. Small thinks everything will be in
readiness. The force of men will go to
work tomorrow putting up the electric ca
ole. Within the past month. business on
the motor line has increased so per cent,
and something must be done to relieve the
strian on the present limited facilities. Mr..
Small says new rolling stock will be here in
two weeks, which will meet the increased
demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
EVENTS OF A WEEK.
The Leading Neys-Producers of the
Next Six Days

The event that will be the center of at
traction the most of this week will
be the police investigation, which
seems only to have begun. The commits
sion will resume work at 10 o'clock this
morning, and there is every indication that
at least three or four days will be neces-
sarv for the taking of testimony on both
sides. II Wednesday will complete this
there will be the finding of the commission
that will be the most interesting of all. 1t
is intimated the defense will be exceedingly
racy.
All of the coordinate branches of the
city government will be at work this week.
The council will meet on Wednesday, with
an abundance OF municipal business to
wreStle with. The water board has several
weighty matters to attack on Thursday, and
the park commission implOres a
quorum for Saturday to attend to
matters of the utmost Importance. On
Friday the poor board will meet and it be-
comes matter of interest to know whether
or not the public shall have an insight into
the doingS of this important body The
reporters will all clamor for admission.
The weekly meeting of the board of trade
will occur at II o'clock this morning. Re-
ports on county roads and on the retention
of carload rates will probably be made.
There is no other unfinished business on
hand.
This morning the regular paper before the
meeting OF city pastors will be read bv Rev.
J. VI. Bull.
Amusements at the Grand this week will
be ModjeSka for the first half and Barney
MeAuIey the latter half.
The only special exposition business for
the week is the meeting on Tuesday of the
committee of five to devise means for rails
ing the $4,000 lacking in the total sub
scriptlon of $500, OGO.
The leading social events of the week
will be the Nicollet club reception on
Tuesday. and receptions by Mrs. II. C.
Prior and Miss Nellie. on the same even
ing. and by Mrs. r. B. Langdon. for Miss
Carrie Langdon, on Friday evening The
operative mlllers will dance at Malcolm
hall on Tuesday evening. Weddings this
week will be few.
There will be two sporting events. Bell,
the rink champion, and Woodside. the
Irish champion, Will have fve-miIe
bicycle race at Washington rink for 500 a
side on Tuesday night. Shields and Can
non will have bout at wrestling on Friday
evening
Dr.. Pearson, charged with having pro-
duced an abortion, will have preliminary
examination in the muI pal court on Fri
day. The Tanner case ill be heard the
same day.
The annual meeting of the Northwestern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

some other portion of the country, and that
because he did not wish to meet Tom Can
non, the Californian. Butler, who is back
ing Cannon. expresses his regrets at
being unable to get the two
men together. Moths record shows
that he is mo SLOUGH" at Graco-
Roman games. and yet being confident that
Cannon can throw Moth, Butler thinks that
a test should be given and Cannon be given
the full credit. Moths friends, however,
are stiIl of the belief that he is only training
for Cannon and that he will be heard from
in day or two, at the farthest.
ADoN BUTLER.
Adon Butler has posted money in many
of the leading cities of the country to
wrestle any one in his class, or of his
weight, collar and elbow style. for any
reasonable sum of money. For several
months nothing was heard from the chal-
lenges. but yesterday the Tribune published
the following communication relative
thereto:
l. James Faulkner, having seen through
the daily Eastern papers that Adon Butler
claims the light weight mixed championship
in all around wrestling, will wrestle Mr.
Butler five style match for two hundred
and fifty dollars (250) Il side, the winner to
expenses are deducted the match to take
place either in Detroit or Minneapolis will
allow fifty dollars (50) or take the same for
expenses. Hoping that he will give this his
earliest attention, l remain, yours respec-
fully, JAMES FAULKNER,
Champion Light Weight Wrestler.
Cincinnati O., Nov 3, 1855.
Mr.. Butler was asked by GLOBE re-
porter last night regarding the acceptance
of James Faulkner. Mr.. Buffers challenge
was for collar and elbow style. yet he is
willing to meet Mr.. Faulkner in accord
ance with his card He is undetermined,
however. respecting the city, but is inclined
towards Detroit, because he is DESTROYS of
visiting that place with Cannon, if the latter
will go. He is also anxious to meet other
lightweight wrestlers of the sort.
The Caledonian Curling club, organized
last winter, will meet in the ST. James
hotel on Wednesday evening at o'clock
and elect officers for the ensuing year. and
also for the purpose of arranging the ice
for curling this winter. 1t is suggested
that Central Park lake. which was used
last winter. can be secured if the right par
ties approach the park commissioners, de-
spite the fact that ice skaters may formu-
late protest against it.
Patsy MeIlen again signifies his willing
ness to meet Lannan to finish with hard
gloves. or he will meet Killen.
A boxing tournament was given in
Cooper's hall Saturday evening as benefit
to Patsy Mellen. the middleweight. The
feature of the evening was to have been
set-to between Jerry Murphy and Bob
Harvey, the latter to receive $25 if he stood
before Jerry four round; Harvey backed
out, and hat seE-to was given in lieu of
that number on the program, between
Patsy Mellen and Jerry Murphy.
The Woodside- Bell tive-mile bicycle con-
test at the Washington rink, occurs on
Tuesday evening. Bells friends are conf
dent in his ability to win the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

John Ortiz, Jr.. is truly lucky man. He
won S25-pipe in a Saturday-night rattle.
The burial of the infant son of DR.. A
W. Abbott occurs this morning from the
residence, 81 Tenth street south.
The jury in the 5000 damage suit of
Mary Lawless against j. L. Tobin yester-
day agreed and returned sealed verdict
which will not be opened until this morn
ing.
Smiths shoe shop on Fort avenue was
broken into during Saturday night and the
shoemaker's entire stock was stolen. valued
at $50. An entrance was gained through
a rear window.
At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly last evening the matter of sus-
tanning Typograp hical Union No. ~ in the
boycott against Johnson. Smith & Harrison
was considered, and committee was ap-
pointed to make final effort to settle the
difficu lty by arbitration.
The damage suit of James B. Holmes
against Frank c. Griswold comes up in the
district court this morning. A young son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Modjeska,s Enlargement.

Tonight the great Polish actress, Mod
jeska, will begin an engagement at the
Grand. which will last through Wednesday
night and include a Wednesday matinee.
The bills will be as follows: Monday,
''Adrienue Leeouvrier;;'' Tuesday, MARY
Stuart Wednesday, prince Zilah:"
Wednesday matinee, LAS You Like It."
All Of these are well known. except Prince
Zilah.' which will be seen for the first time.
Modjeska probably stands unrivaled as a
versatile artist. She won her reputation as
a tragedienne, but is never seen to better
advantage than in such comedy as las
You Like It." The advance sale is large
one. and the success of the engagement is
o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
SCHILLER CELEBRATION.
ERIN,S CAUSE.
The Faithful Few Keep Alive the
Love Of National Land.

l.
Love Of National Land.
At the meeting of the Irish National
league at Window hall last evening letter
was read from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly ex
pressing regrets to address the league as in
vited, as he is now engaged upon a literary
work which requires his whole attention.
He expressed the desire. however, that at
some future time he may be able to address
the Irish citizens of Minneapolis.
John T.Byrnes made ringing address in
which he urged the collection of funds in
Minneapolis to be sent to the aid of Parnell.
Roger Vail made some interesting remarks,
and in closing took occasion to speak in re-
buke of certain IriShmen who are doing the
dog manager" act in that they will
not attend the meetings of the league nor
contribute to the cause of Ireland. but en-
deavor to prevent others from doing so. and
seek to ridicule the movement. P. H. Nc
Partlin and E. o. Donaghue also made
brief addresses.
Mr. Byrnes promised to deliver an ad
dress at next Sunday evenings meeting.