davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-26
After A.pollinaris, whate

Senator Thurman and his amiable wife,
says a Washington correspondent, are re-
~ceiving marked attention from members OF
both parties. Mrs. Thurman goes every
where that he goes. Allen and Mary
are inscparable friends, and Mary takes
pretty good care Of Allen. too, in a quiet
way. Some time ago." said a close, per-
sonal friend OF the ex senator, 'Mr. Thur
man was visiting here. when some friends
came in for an hours chat. In the course
OF the seanc, il was suggested that Some
thing Of a LIQUID nesrfe might prove
apnrnpr:ate TO the OCCASION. Well
said old Allen G., with q sly
look at Mary, Il might take a little Apollid-
aris. Merry has shut down on me lately,
and says / can't have anything else No.
indeed, said Mary, nothing stronger for
you just now. Allen SO the ~Apollinaris
came up and was disposed OF with rather
wry faces. for it was not a beverage to
which the gentlemen wer5 much devoted.
When the chat was ended. old Allen walk
ed down stairs with his guests and, glanc-
ing ~nervously about TO see that Mary
was not in hearing. said: Well gentlemen,
let's 90 down to the bar and get some
thing to hold that Apollinaris down"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-26

Anew postofice has been establish
ed at Mercer, with Gertie Wood post.
mistress.
A farmers' joint stock elevatorcom-
pany has been organized at MiIbank,
and wilt erect q 10,000-bushel eleva,
tor.
Lohr and Jennie Biglin we're sen
fenced to nineteen and one-half years
in the penitentiary for killing George
Middleton at Battle Creek.
Several chunks of float coal have
been brought up in drilling The artesian
we'll at Plankinton.
The Gun club at Rapid City is try.
ing to stock that section with quails.
1t is believed to be specially adapted
to them.
Kingsbury county will have . hot
county seal fight this spring. De
Smet and Lake Preston are the con
testants.
The saloonkeepers Of Darlington
have all been arrested, charged With
keeping gambling houses
School Treasurer OFT and his sure.
ties at jamestown, are sued by the
school board for Sill, 600 lost by the
First National bank failure.
The residence Of John Manning on
the Belle Fourche was destroyed BY
was ERE. Loss, SO, 800; insurance. 81.
500.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-26
Arhor Day in Dakota.

Under date OF the 10Th inst, Gov. Pierce
ssued the following proclamation:
Inconformity with public sentiment, and
with what has grown to be a custom in
many states OF the Union, | hereby desig-
nate Saturday, the oath day OF April,
prox., as Arbor day, to be devoted to tree
planting and such beautifying OF pubic and
private grounds as shall best serve to adorn
the homes OF the people and make pleasant
the public places oil the territory. And
by the authority conferred by law | do
hereby proclaim the said Gath day OF April
a general holiday and direct that the ter
ritorial Offices be closed and all official
business suspended. The one requisite
to make this land the equal, II not the
superior, OF the most favored regions OF
2 earth is the growth OF forest ana
ornamental trees. The wide prairies
need them. They are u protection and
an ornament. They are q direct and ma.
terial addition to the value Of land. and
will in u few years become q sourc OF posi-
tive income, They will grow while you
sleep They viii add to your wealth while
you rest. No investment win pay you bet
ter both in a material sense and IN the sat-
istaction which is the outgrowth OF pleas
ant surroundings. / invite the particular
attention OF teachers in the pubic schools
and those in charge Of our territorial insti.
buttons OF learning. as also the officers OF
our benevolent institutions. to the import
ance OF devoting this day to ornamenting
the grounds where our children congregate
or where the unfortunate Of the territory
are confined. Let every public place De
made to blossom like the rose, adorned Dy
natures l~ovciiest and purest ornaments,
which shall grow and flourish like the ce-
dars Of Lebanon-like "a tree planted by
the waters that spreadeth out her roots
by the river, and shall not see when the
heat cometh, Tor h~erleaves shall be green.
II IL now expected that Mr.. dladstone's
bill for the purchase oithe Irish estates viii
be ready to be laid before parlia ment on
April 3. III Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Ire
yeIyan persist in their intention to with
draw from the cabinet they will officially
announce their retirement after Mr., Glad
stone has formally asked leave 70 bring IN
the bin. and has gone through the usual
course OF making an e~xplanatior oiitspro-
viziona and 81 his general policy Va connec'
ton With it.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-26

When the present administration went
into force. Gov. Murray signilied through
Judge Harland that his resignation was at
the disposal OF the president whenever de-
sired. A few days ago he received a tele.
gram from Secretary Lamar stating that
replied, saying the same would be handed
the president by II. n. Baskin, a delegate
chosen by the Mormons 10 proceea 20
Washington 10 represent their interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
FUN AT THE COMIOUE.
KiIIen Wants TO Contest with Car
diff for the Cham oi0nship.

diff for the Cha II oiOaship.
The Theatre Comique was crowded to
suffocation last night upon the occasion of
a set-to between Pat Killen. of Duluth. and
John Cusack. of Ashland Wis, and the
meeting of McHenery johnson. the Black
Star. and an unknown kilien
was introduced as the ''un-
daunted champion of the Northwest -
This was intended as an invitation to Car
diff to dispute the claim. but he did not ap-
pear. so it was stated that j. c. Murnane
was TO back Kilen against Cardiff or any
one else for the championship of the North
west for any amount up to $40 000
Kilen and Cusack then had a lively
but friendly Set-tO of six rounds. in which
the latter made a very good showing. al
though overmatched. The colOred pugil-
list was next introduced. the unknown
proving To be Frank Taylor, of St. Paul.
The statement was made that johnson
was anxious TO meet either
Cardiff or Billy Wilson. Hank
Seeley arose IN the audience and answered
thai Wilson would accommodate johnson
for any amount at any time. The
offer was accepted. The contest
which followed was announced TO
be for eight rounds, johnson to forfeit
$3.50 if he did not stop Taylor
johnson is six feet in height. weighing
$50 pounds, while Taylor is considerably
shorter ana lighter. Tie first three rounds
were very hOtly contested. Taylor stood
up well and took his punishment. getting
in some effective blows in return. his
pluck winning the sympathy of the crowd.
In the third found he got in a blow
on JohnsOn'S mug that brought first
blood In this round he in
iured his right hand badly and
in tbs three succeeding rounds he adopted
the tactics of lodging IL keep out of John
sons way. He was apparently in good
condition when at the beginning of the
seventh round he announced his inability to
continue on account of his hand
Frank Seeley, the referee. accordingly
awarded Johnson the fight. The opinion
of the audience was that Taylor would have
been able to stay the two remaining rounds
At the conclusion of the entertainment
Billy Wilson appeared on the stage and an
uOunced that he would meet Johnson S
hackers at the Nicollet house at 10 o'clock
this morning to make arrangements for a
uRetlng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Hampton After hasnow.

81. Hampton is looking for c. c. Ha-
show and Judge j. B. Quinn with blood in
his eye. Judge Quinn says the Young
Mems Independent Ames club naturally
ceased to exist after the election. being but
a campaign club but Hampton takes issue
with him and says the judge, though its
president, does not run the club. Hashow
says Hampton has been collecting money in
the name OF the club, and that money paid
to him will be lost. On this Hampton
comes to the GLOBE Office with indignation
bristling in every hair and demands a cor
rection. He says he has collected no
money. but that if he had, it would have
been properly and promptly turned over.
''I'll make it hot for Hashow and that re-
mark and for Judge Quinn, toO," he said,
as he departed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

position as general manager OF the Mason
City Fort Dodge road. and viii be succeeded
here. as general agent by G. J. Gooding.
Col. A. Hogelaud will address the citizens
of Minneapolis on the subject OF THE Neg
lected Youth, the Causes and the Remedies"
in the Church of the hedeemer, corner OF
Second avenue south and Eighth street on
Sunday, Nov. IA. at 80 D. N. 1t is earnestly
desired that representative citizens attend. as
full information will be given as TO what is
being done in this and other cities. Every
body welcomed.
A special meeting of the water board was
held last evening to settle the estimate Of 81.
Phalbrin, of Chicago. who has completed the
work OF laying pipe Oh Lakeview avenue, be-
tween Mount Curve and Newton avenues
The amount due him, s656.31, was ordered
paid. A main WAS ordered laid on Eleventh
street between Fourth and Fifth avenues
south, upon the advancement OF the ueecs-
sary funds by J Richardson
new Chautauqua circle has been formed
among The residents Of Lowry hill aud Sum
NIT park under the name OF 'rhe Summit
Park Chautauotla circle" Its frst officers
are: William Cheney, president: Louis Reed
vice president: Miss Clara Blake. secretary
and treasurer. Meetings will be held On the
first apd third Monday evenings OF each
month al the residence OF J ID. Blake on
Mount Curve avenue The next meeting will
occur ov l.. The circle starts With about
twenty members.
Like the mills, the Minneapolis cooper
shops are as "A rule having something OF a
boom in business The volume OF business.
and not profits. Ia referred to, it being Eener-
ally conceded that there are no procts made
by ony one. The sales and Manufacture Of
barrels lasr week were both heavy, but fell
considerably short Of what they were 3 year
ago, when, for ne correspou ding week, ~. GOV
barrels were taken by the mills. The mills
are threatened with a serious shortage of
water power at early date, and the present
gait is not expected 70 be kept up very long.
barrels will diminish. and tho shops suffer
proportiOnsteIy. There are one or two shops
OF medium size which are short OF work. but
the remainder have all they can do, some Of
them even with increased forces.-North-
WasfArn Miller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
ALL SORTS.

The Ariel, the university paper, has adopted
the improved photographed method. 1t
refers to the gall to several students as their
gaTl.
Now that election IS over and they can be
CONSTANT and truth III once again, several
of the local Republican papers are editorially
advocating arbitration for labor difficulties.
Arbitration was horrid, however, when pro-
pos SD by Mayor Ames.
Ed. Stevens has found fraud in Tower, the
little mining camp in st. Louis county, where
few men gave McGill a majority of nearly g
thousand. Ed. isn't very pretty, but he's
most wonderfully sharp.
1t is a cold season that doesn't bring the
rumor that early in the next Tony lowering
is To be surveyo or general Of logs and lumber.
The shoes of Washburn and King must be
tramped to pretty good size by this time.
The East side is once more proud. Not con-
tent with having the only exposition, it will
probably have this winter the only skating
rink.
The paradoxical Journal claims that Mayor
Ames is keeping up the howl about fraud"
when he is reported in the same paper as say
ing: Il have nothing TO say pro or con. When
1 make up my mind I'll let you know
The hsroism of Mrs. Scherer. OF Winona,
at the Rio disaster. is made the subject Of q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

Bausman and Britton. after having given the
above-named mortgage Gen. John B.
Sanoorn. OF st. Paul. testified
that he had visited the land
in 1857 with Theodore French,
his law partner AT that time; that French
loaned BauSman and Britton 81. 600 on
what is now called Silver Lake addition.
the arrangement being that the mortgages
then on the land were to be paid out of
the 81. 000, and that he had every reason TO
believe that il had been so paid. He beng
the executor of French after his death.
which occurred in 1851, treated the 81, 0O0
mortgage as a first lien.
In the afternoon the plaintiff rested, and
the defense put Il. B. Galusha on the stand,
who testified that he conducted the pro-
| ceedingS OF foreclosure AS they appear on
| the record. The mortgage and note given
Oy Alexander Moore to Joseph Hall were
placed i'll evidence aud received without OBJ
lection. The defense then offered to
saOw that Sir. Galusha had received
me mortgage and note from Charles Z.
Lund. c0-eXecutor with Gen. SanoOru OF
Theodore French deceased; that lie re-
ceivad it without any knowledge OF the
death of Joseph Ha !, and fOrecl0sed it An
objection to this OH he part of the piaintiifS
was sustained. The defense next offered
10 show that Galusha had paid taXaS Oh the
and before and after purchase. This was
also objected TO, and the objection was Sus-
tained.
John B. Taft who purchased the north
one-half of Oakland addition from Galusha.
next testified that he had purchased the
land without knowledge of the death OF
Joseph Hail or any irregularity in the fore
closure: that he had paid taxes on the
same. and had been in possession OF it since
that date by successive convey
ances down to the defendant Kelly.
An objection to this testIm0ney was also
sustained. Another offer to prove gener-
ally the same facts as set forth in the testi-
lnony of Galusha and Taft was also over
ruled. This concluded the case, and no
final arguments were made. The ruling OF
Judge Young will remove the cloud from
the title OF the plaintiffs as prayed for in
their complaint. The foreclosure in this
case covers the 625 lots In Silver Lake
and Oakland additions, and therefore the
decision is regarded as virtually wiping out
all claims 10 title standing on that proceed
ing made by over 800 claimants A motion
| for new trial on the part of the defendants
was granted aud will be heard Nov
90. This probably closes. as far
as the district court is concerned
the heaviest land suit. with the exception
of the King Remington suits, ever passed
upon in the courts of the Northwest in
volving property valued at S500.0o0 1t has
been stubbornly fought from the outset the
attorneys for tie plaintiffs being Francis
q. Burke and George NJ. Bennett; for the
defendants. MeSsrs. Woods & Hahn. Ed
ward Savage, E. II. Wilson and Judge NJ.
B. Koon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
SO TIL EY SAID.

Maj. Camp-I am out of the weather
prophecy business this trip.
An Attorney-Col. W. 5. King Is now in
New York and it is believed will arrange a
settlement with the defendants in his big
land suit.
President Pillsbury-One of the soda motors,
which has hesn experimental upon, seems to
work satisfactorily al last.
A r. Chestnut-We should have one more
voting precinct in the Eighth ward. By the
way, I'd ike to see the man who said there
was fraud in the Second precinct.
G. p. SillowRy-Tne total cost of the Wash
ington rink was in the neigbborhood OF
$50, 000. The lots on Second street are owned
and those on Washington avenue are leased.
George Horbtz-I wish the papers that
quote prominent Democrat" would be a
little more explicit l can't shoulder all those
quotations.
Ed a. Stevens-I was surprised at the ex-
tent and richness of the iron range near Yer
million lake. l used TO think that if they
furnished Glenn's boiler shop with iron they
would be doing well l found that they arc
taking out Z, go tons daily OF splendid ore, aud
have taken out over $4,000 tons during the
year. They work day and night, and an un-
expected sight was to see the mines lighted by
electricity. ] think there will be 10000 people
al Tower within two wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

with q sharp "Wheugh! yeughw Of rage or
pain. and clapping both fore feet across his
face. whirled madly around on his hind feet
several times. then, with another howl.
dashed his nose into the mud of the Oppo-
site bank, held it there. shifting deeply for
a moment and then, with tremendous
lush. scrambled up the dam. and was soon
lost to my sight in the brush on the other
side. had fired but that one shot and,
relieved to get rid of the beast so easily. l
merely waited till the sounds of his retreat
died away. Then. without stopping to ex-
anime my beaver house. | crawled out put
on my shoes. got my pail of currants and
ran for camp You may be sure got upon
clear ground as quickly as possible.
That evening | told my story to the
boys" The most of them laughed heartily
al its conclusion. but one Of the old hunt
ers said: ut amt notnin' to laugh at,
boys. fer eff he hadn't hit that ar cinnamon.
as he must a done, plum IN the end o the
nose. the old chap'd a clawed i'm out
from 'nunder therein chawed'm fner'n
SaSsago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
poem, so called, which is being recited by q
uounr Lady 81 the dime museum this week

poem, so called, which is being recited by q
young lady at the dime museum this week.
About thirty believers in the efficacy of the
mind cure, principally women, met at the
rooms of the W. G. L. q. Yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Butteried was the principal speaker,
and remarks were made by several others.
r. G. Evans has obtained the agency for
Hennepin county of the candidacy of Cush
X Davis for the United STATES senate. Mr.
Evans is an energetic young rnan. well worthy
of patronage. and the GLOBE bespeaks for
him y kind reception on the part OF those
upon whom he may call.
Frank Dirgley, who is third in the six-day
bicycle race at Washington rink, shows the
true Minneapolis pluck. He fell from his
wheel on the first day. fracturng his jaw aud
cutting his hand badly, but as soon as mis-
wounds were dressed, was back on his cycle
again. Since then he has beer able to take
onIj liquid food. but has managed to make
the race interesting by squirting spiendidly.
TnursdaY ne rode the fastest five miles dur
in the day. and, although third in the race,
has beaten the American record. If he can
do as well as this in his first race with little
training. living on mutton broth, he is likely
to do some wonderful work before long.
J. E. Smith. the late general agent for the
Manitoba road at Minneapolis. leaves good
man. warm friends behind aim 1t is not
generally known that he is the owner OF Dan
d, the phen lnenai PAGER ina defeated Mike
Wilkes IT the state fair grounds last sum mer.
Ayain let it be said that it is FOOLISH prac-
tice TO pay your election bets before the cleo
ton has been settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
AMissinr school Girl.

Frances McDermott, the eleven-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. McDermott, OF
COS Twelfth avenue south, has TUNED Up
missing. and her mother is in well-nigh
distracted state Of mind. On Wednesday
night Frances went from school with girl
friend, with whom she passed the night.
Upon returning to school next morning her
teacher sent her home to let her mother
know she was all right, but the girl went
elsewhere and has not been heard of. She
remarked to her friend that she would 90
to an orphan asylum or anywhere, but not
home" She is pretty little girl. with
brown eyes and hair and dark clothes. The
police were notified. out have found no
trace of her to relieve the anxiety of her
mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
HE GEES ISIS MONEY.
IL is Decided That a Railroad Conn
pany Cannot Frespass.

The case of Michael Pierro against the
ST. Paul & Northern Pacific Railway com
pany aud R. B. Langdon, a. Fl. Linton
and d. C. Shepherd to recover Sc. 900 dam
ages for alleged trespaSs was concluded in
the district court yesterday. The plaintiff
is the owner of lots to 10. in block Z, and
lots 10 IA in block 6, III Bottineag's Sec
ond addition. and charged that on Aug. 20,
1888. a number of men came onto this land
at the instance of Messrs. LangdOn, Linton
and Shepherd. who had the contract for
constructing the railroad bed. Without the
consent of the plaintiff the company laid its
track Oh his land. and in so doing destroyed
a large number of plants, vines and flower
beds. Inc case was given to the jury at
late hour after lengthy arguments by the
three lawyers in the case. A verdict of
81. 500 was returned against the railroad
company and Langdon, Linton and Shep-
herd were cleared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
A COAT IN SOAK.

"Mollie, get my overcoat,
And brush the dust all of.
These chilly winds and frosty nights
Bring on that hacking cough
ALIAS, dear John, / gladly would
Produce your winter coat,
But don't you know, last June you pawned
1t for dollar note?'
-Daasville Breeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

YOnkers Gazette.

err"
Yes, indeed. Mr.. Carp. They were
foaled-l mean hatched-in March"
Where did you get them?"
From Mrs. Rubrie-an honest woman
and genuine Episcopalian."
''Epscopaian. is she? That accounts
for the scant upholstery on these bones.
The good woman has compelled these
chickens to keep Lent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THE GREAT LAND SUIT.
The District Court Gives Its Decis
ion in Favor OF the Plaintiffs.

ion in Favor OF the Plaintiffs.
The hearing of the cause of Bausman VS..
Kelly, a test case in the litigation involving
the title to Silver Lake and Oakland addi-
tons. was resumed in the district court yes
terday morning. The reading of the depo-
sition of Milton E. H0lton, the executor Of
Joseph Hall. deceased. was finished.
The testimony of Alexander Moore, to
the effect that he purchased the land of
George EsterbroOks, who pre-empted it
and then mOrtgaged it to Joseph Hall.
with whom he had previously been in BUSH
ness at A IbiOn. Mich. was taken. the wit
ness stating that he had sold the land to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
An Excellent Reason.
Tid-Bits.

why don't you subscribe for newspa-
per?"
What In the name of wonder do want
with more newspapers? When my father
died he left me a wardrobe full, and
haven't read the half of them vet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

Rambler.
Mrs Parvenue-Well, l never, John;
what dye think this ere paper says?
john don't know. What is it?
Mrs. Pit says 1.-The Thetis can outsail
the Stranger in all ways. but most especially
when sailing on the wind | thought they
was racing Oh the water. Dear me, SUI.
who'd ever have thought these ERE yatS
could sail on the wind?