davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Eau 0laires Mayor Indignant Because APP
pointment of Committees Was Taken
Out of His Hands.
Aldermen, Afraid of His Inexperience,
Confidence Him, as He Claims, Out
of His Rights.
Good Words for Judge Wilson as n
Congressional Candidate from
Lanesboro, Mimi.
A Cedar Rapids Man Indicted for the
Murder of His Brother--Suicide
of a Pauper.
4 NKmd YEaYOr.

Special 10 the Glohe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 16.-ThiS city
is in ferment of excitement over develop
ments made at the first meeting OF the new
council last night. One of the results of
the city election, which was carried by
combination of the Knights of Labor with
a faction of the Democracy led by men who
posed as the workingman's friends, was the
choice of several aldermen alleged by some
old aldermen to be totally incompetent. and
q mayor of good ability and intentions but
relying mostly on these new aldermen for
support. The leaders of the conServa-
tive element in the council deter
mined TO take from Mayor GrinSell
his power to appoint standing com
mitteeS, some of which this summer
will have charge of constructing pavementS
and sewers and other important public
works. Accordingly. at the first council
meeting, in the order of the adoption of
rules. two of the conservative aldermen
fixed a rule so that the committees will be
elected by the council instead of being APP
pointed by the mayor. When the rules
We're read in the committee of the whole
Mayor GrinSell left the chair, and his sup
pOrterS, who were all totally inexperienced,
did not notice this important change, sup
posing with Grinsell that the rules We're as
announced to them substantially the same
as the rules in force last year. and the rules
went through without opposition. and We're
Immediately clinched by motion TO recon-
slider and the tabling of the motion. Mayor
Grinsell, returning to the chair announced
that he would appoint the stand
ing committees when he and
the new aldermen received with
surprise and indignation the statement
from the conservative aldermen that the
mayor under the new rules had no power
to appoint them. The conservatives at
tempted 10 go on with the election of the
committees by the council, but the Grinsell
men carrid a motion to adjourn amid much
excitement In the morning paper the
mayor announces the committees appointed
by him, and he proposes to fight it to the
end. claiming the change of rule was made
by an unfair advantage taken of green al
dermen. but as il takes two thirds to re-
scind it the mayor is regarded as left, and
the conservatives justify the action by say
ing that all was fair and the rules were read
one by one in open council. and that it was
necessary to keep important public matters
in experienced hands. a hot time is eX-
pected at the council meeting on the 21st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
CROOK STON.
The New City COunciI--Gist of Late
Events.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
CRooKsToN, April ia large number of
citizens assembled at the city hall on Tuesday
evening TO be present at the first meeting of
the new council. The new members who took
the oath of Office were E. c. Davis, mayor; I'll
dermen, George Bohn, J. G. Henler, W.d.
Stewart Frank Jerome and Felix Fournet; A.
C. CoWing, city treasurer; John Moser city
clerk; Henry Weight, city assessor and
Henry Sheppard and Ed Charboneau, con-
stables. Mayor Davis appointed r. A. VIII
knson to succeed himself as comptroller:
Hon. Halvor Steenerson, city attorney; Will
lam Box, chief of police; Dan Mcdonald
street commissioner, and Tom Kelly, patrol
man. all of which were confirmed by the coun-
Gil. A resolution was passed fixing the LIQUOR
license at $500 instead of $500, as they had been
made by the former council. Another meet
ing will be held this week. The lpostofhce at
Fisher, Polk county, burned Wednesday MORN
ing....A small break occurred in the dam
Tuesday, but not so serious as to necessitate
shutting of the water supply. "A large
amount of seeding has already been done in
this county, the weather having been the
most favorable known here in years. Ice in
the river is breaking up and going out.
The Crookstou Ideal Minstrels, an amateur
company organized in their city, gave a show
at Grand Forks Tuesday evening to a fair
sized audience. They showed here last week.
and had the largest audience ever assembled
in the Opera House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
RED WING.
Calls for the Democratic Caucuses
and Convention.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, April 16.-N. o. Werner has
been appointed administrator of the estate Of
Peter J. Johnson, deceas sed. E. The ice has
moved out of Lake Pepn, so that the river is
now clear from ST. Paul to the Gulf. Steam
boats may be expected up at any time. The
plans for the new high school building have
been prepared and adopted. The engine of
the freight train on the Midland road struck q
rock near Mazeppa Tuesday evening. throw
ing it from the track and landing it bottom
side up in ditch. The engineer and fireman
escaped injury by jumping. The board of
county commissioners is advertising for bids
for the erection of the new Jail aud sheriffs
residence in this city,. State Dairy Com
missioner w. c. Riel has purchased another
farm near Zumbrola, which he will devote TO
stock-raising. Betcher's saw-mil will
start up as soon as logs can be procured. 80.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
The Democrats Of the city of Red Wing are
requested TO meet in convention on Friday,
April %, 1856, at o'clock p. m, at the Argus
office, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for mayor, city treasurer and two con-
stables, and for the transaction of such other
business at may be necessary. The different
wards are entitled to delegates as follows:
Ward 1, nine; ward 2, three; ward 8, four;
ward 4, five. By order Of city committee, II.
z. McIntire, chairman.
DEMOCRATIC WARD CAUCUS.
The Democrats of the several wards of the
city of Red Wing are requested to meet in
caucus on Thursday evening, April %, 1856,
at 7:3O o'clock, to nominate candidates for al
dermen and to elect delegates to the city con-
vention to be held Friday, April %, 1885, as
follows; First ward, at the Argus Office, TO
nominate one candidate for alderman and TO
elect nine delegates; Second ward, at the en-
CINE house, Bush street, TO nominate one cam
didate for alderman and to elect three dele
gates; Third ward, at the engine house on
Potter street. to nominate one candidate for
alderman and TO elect four delegates; Fourth
ward, at the engine house on West Third
street to nominate one candidate for alderman
and to elect five delegates. Peter Nelson, W.
II. Grow, Geo. Diepenbrock and c. A. Swan
son, chalrmen Of the First, Second. Third and
Fourth ward committees respectively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
WINONA.
The Globes BOOm--COurt CuIlings--
Strike of LabOrers--NOtes.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April l6.-The rapidity with which
the GLOBES list of subscribers has increased
in Winona in the past few days fully attests
the value which Winonians place upon live
newspaper. The GLOBE to-day has more
subscribers in this city than all the great
dailies of Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
combined. AS many of the routes, especially
those at the harvester works, plow works
wagon works and the Northwestern machine
shops, are new to the carriers, the subscribers
will confer favor by reporting any errors or
delinquencies on the part of the boys at once
to J. H. Smith, ut the postofice news
stand. 1t is the intention of the
GLOBE to have all papers delivered
promptly on their arrival every morning
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary of their organization by ban
quet and reception on May 5....City Attor-
ney Snow started in his new term at the mu-
nicipal court to-day. Barney Stolpa was
tried for using obscene language to Jo Myer,
and was discharged on the payment of costs.
John Juda and John Vrencick had dis
pute about the rebuilding of a fence between
their lots, in the Fourth ward, and Vrencick
tried to lend force to his argument by using a
shovel over his opponents head. Judge
Allen fined him So and costs this morning.
A man named Porter, from independence,
Wis, was in Winona to-day in search of two
runaway boys whom he thought had strayed
in Winona. While the police were taking down
a description the man received a dispatch
announcing that the prodigals had returned
home again. The happy father passed the
cigars around to the officers and returned
home on the first train. Palm Sunday will
be appropriately observed by special services
in ali of the churches. =. Between twenty-five
and thirty men, engaged in loading and un-
loading cars at the Touring mills notified
their employers that they desired a raise to
Sl50 per day, and asked for a reply by noon
yesterday. The men had been receiving 81 25
per day, which their employers admitted was
too low. A compromise was finally effected
by giving the men 81 80 per day. This is the
first case of any labor difficulty this season.
The ladies of the city will meet at the Con-
gregational church at 1880 tomorrow MORN
ing TO take steps towards sending relief to the
cyclone sufferers. :. The normal school and
faculty responded nobly to the appeal for
contributions for st. Cloud and Sauk Center
to-day, Sl25 being raised at the morning
session. The government steamer Joseph
Henry passed up the river late this afternoon.
1.-THE river is rising rapidly at this point,
registering at six feet two inches above low
water mark. The Beef Slough logging works
started up for the season on Thursday, and
raft-boats are beginning to arrive from below.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
RepubIicnn Primaries.

The mayOralty question is becoming eX-
citing. Among the numerous names men
toned are Hon. +. w. Durant and Hon.
Isaac Staples. Still the joint convention
will be held at the court house this after
noon at o'clock.
At the Republican eaucuses last night the
following delegates were elected: First
ward, Fayette Marsh, A. L. Mccartney,
4. +. JOY, III. T.. Lee and Nels Castle;
Second ward, John McKusick, DIR. B. G.
Merry, Charles Boo, l.. W. Chase, ii.
Jassoy, DIR. b. J. Merrill, \. Mellin. John
BOren, W. L. Perlee and Charles j. Burns;
Third ward. z. J.. HOspes. l.. Sargent A.
Olson, j. a. Deragish, j. G. Henning, T.
l.. McKusick, l.. BergerOn, J. Il. Carli,
John Goodrich and +. G.. Butts. At the
First ward caucus on motion of Fayette
Marsh, resolution was passed, which will
likely make fun. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That It is the sense OF this meet
ing that the delegates here elected should not
support any person for the nomination for
mayor except such person who will before
the nomination commit himself in favor of
the present system of high license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

ceive them. The largest contributions are
from G. w. Van Dusen & Co, $500; First Ma
donRl bank $500; Horace L. Horton 500;
Union National bank. $500, and numerous
other contributions ranging from $50 down,
making total at present of over S3,OOO....
DIR. Mayo, assisted by DIR. Ida Clark, removed
the right breast of Mrs. Alexander for
tumor, on Thursday. She Is doing well....
Mr.. Frank Gimbert, formerly of o. III. Morrill,
& Son, has purchased an interest with / w
Fabrick in his grocery store. The Misses
Caddie Start, Laura Leet and Gertrude Avery
returned from St Marys hall, Faribault yes
terday. MIR. f. w. Crocker has come down
from Parker, Dak., TO attend his wife, who is
very Ill IN this city. While breaking colt
yesterday, Mr.. John Morrison was kicked
over the eye, cutting a deep cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Fatally Injured.
Special to the Globe.

CptCIdI 10 IIIb OIOUt.
SAUK CENTRE, April 16.-Burt Semp-
kin, fireman on the northern division of
the Manitoba road, was fatally injured to-
day in attempting to board the north bound
passenger train while in motion, in some
way making mis-step and falling between
two of the coaches onto the track, but for
tunately in such a position as to keep the
wheels of the cars from passing over him.
Although he received some very severe cuts
and bruises about the head and body and
one ear hanging only by shreds, he was
picked up and carried into the railway
depot, and Drs. Lewis and Garfield called
to dress his wounds. Since he has been
removed to the Star hotel in the care of a
railroad man, but is lying in critical con-
ditiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Pacific COmmissioners.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The president
has appointed E. Prentiss Bailey of Utica,
n. Y; Thomas W. White of fernando
Mass, and L. G. Kinne of Toledo Ia,
commissioners to examine into and report
upon forty miles of railroad constructed by
the Northern Pacific Railroad company in
the Yakima valley, on the Cascade branch
of said cOmpany's road in Washington Ter
ritOrV
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Navia alton Opening.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 16.-The condi-
ton of the ice at the head of Lake Superior
has greatly changed within the past few
days. The warm winds and rains that we
have had lately has hOneycOmbed and
rotted 1t so that old lake MEN say that boats
will be able to reach here by April 25 or be-
fore the lSt of Nav,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
A Fatal Fall.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClaI 10 INC JIODt.
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, April 16.-James
Karagan, who makes his home near Hart
ford, this county, while in a state of intox-
ication this evening and going down street
where there is five foot jog in the side
walk and steps leading down, fell from the
top and it is thought broke his neck. as he
expired almost instantly. His body was
taken in charge by the coroner, and prob
ably the post mortem will be held to-mor-
row to determine the exact cause of his
death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Concluded the Nuif.


DULUTH, April 16.-The taking of testi-
mOny in the important land suit by Eaton
& Merritt VS.. Hyde & Mcdonald was fin
ished to-day, and all the papers were sent
to the commissioner of the general land
office at Washington. From the facts pre-
sented it is thought almost certain that
Eaton & Merritt will win the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
SALTWATER JOTTINGS.
The Car Company Case Again POST
poned.
Caucuses Last Night
High License Man Demanded.
Local Talent I'm Opera--Drivtng
Club--Notes.
The Car Company. Case.

Again the car company case has been
postponed. When court opened yesterday
morning Judge Flandreau made the closing
argument, occupying nearly two hours, on
the motion 10 strike out the demurrer,
which has occupied the attention of the
court for several days, and about which so
much has been SAID. At the close of his
able argument Judge McCluer announced
that he would take the matter under adj
visement till May 6. to which time the case
was adjourned. The remainder of the
morning was spent in signing the formal
orders. etc. Yesterday makes the fifth day
spent in trying to open up the case and it is
not oupna1 vet
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIODe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 16.-Mr. H. G..
Rutter and family remove to Pierre, Oak,
Monday, and will make that place their
future home. Ezra La Claire of Chester,
will remove to Minneapolis very shortly.
The subscriptions for the Sauk Rapids and
St. Cloud cyclone sufferers are being rapidly
handed to the committee appointed to re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Waived Examination.
Special TO the Globe.

DULUTH, April 16.-WiIliam LIE Barron
waived an examination to-day on the
charge of stealing mail from the postoffice
and was bound over in the sum of 81, 600
to appear in the United States court held
at Winona next June. His uncle, Mr.. S.
Il. Wentworth, went on his bond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
a word tor Judge wilson.
Special to the Globe.

LANEsBoRO, Mimi, April 15.-Judge
Thomas Z. Wilson of Wnona with his ac-
knowledged legal ability and unquesfioned
popularity would, without doubt make the
most acceptable candidate for the people
that either political party could produce.
Owing to the judges well-known good
qualities he would make an able representa-
tive and one whom the people would take
pride and pleasure in elevating to the posi-
ton
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
OUT OF HFR MIND.

OUT OF HER MIND.
She was sitting at table at a restaurant
in Central park which is much frequented
by people who drive up the road afternoons.
Mrs. Jennings was accompanied by quiet
little maid with white cap and a snowy
apron, while few feet away stood a small
groom in elaborate livery, with his arms
folded and his eyes kept alertly on those Of
his mistress. She talked necessarily to the
maid in French, and both of them were
drinking champagne freely. Mrs. Jen-
nings' big, black eyes shone like diamonds
and, with her glittering teeth, lighted her
face up wonderfully. Once in while she
would cease talking French and drop into
English, but it made no difference which
tongue she spoke, she was continually in
coherent. and her talk was often devoid of
meaning. Once in while she would recOg-
niZe an old acquaintance in the road-men
who sauntered i'm, and she always called 10
them loudly, greeted them pleasantly and
dismissed them with a pert nod. They
treated her with a quiet courtesy which
seems 70 be a rule among fast
meet queer women in public. Indeed,
as she sat there her series of meetings made
it seem as though she was holding an i'm
promptu reception. She is now securely
and permanently lodged in an insane asylum.
For twenty years she was veritable prin-
cess, her diamonds rivaled those of the
dowager duchess, and her tours about the
world cost fortunes What l set out 10
tell, however, was that on this occasion
wasn't long in overhearing that she was
figuring as Clara Belle, and that the interest
in her on the part of the men was on that
account. On inquiry of a mutual acQuaint-
ance learned that for several years she
had queened it in her peculiar clique as the
writer of this correspondence. But let me
get at my legitimate topic of the fashions.
The fancy of the girls just now tends TO
home toilets-chamber robes and bOudoir
gowns, ranging from the night-dress of
strict seclusion to the scarcely different
robes in which one sees her
FEMININE FRIENDS ONLY.
the deshabille undergoes many fanciful
freaks, and changes its attractions for
every hour Of the day. First there is the
piegnoir, simple garment Of flannel or
surah. embroidered and garnished with
lace. The matinee consists of skirt with
half-fitting casaQue loose front. There is
nothing more convenient for the breakfast
hour, and as a gown in which to receive in
innate friends between the time Of coffee
and midday meals. The matinee may be
in embroidered cashmere, in plain surah,
ornamented with lace or ruchings of the
same. A more elaborate one is Of sapphire
velvet, trimmed with bands Of Venetian
guipure. A large collar of lace extends in
points to the shoulders. and the cuffs and
small pockets are of the same lace. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
ConFEr.l,atious.

WASHINGTON, April 16--J. T. Gregory
was to-day confirmed as Indian agent at
La Pointe agency, Wis; p. Gibbons as
postmaster at KeOkuk, Ia; G. j. Evans as
postmaster at Hastings, Neb.: B. G. Hunt
and c. f. Sharpe to be postmasters at
Delavan and OcOntO. Wis, respectively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Indicted for Murder.

cptcldI 10 Jn6 UIODe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, April 16.-George
Faust. incarcerated in the county jail for
several weeks past, was to-day indicted by
the grand jury for the murder of his brother
in March last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Tired OF Life.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, April 16.-Michael Ries, a
pauper, committed suicide to-day by drown
ing in the Minnesota river
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

A piece Of heavy light cloth of any kind
may be dyed at small cost bright scarlet
and made into one of the little jackets now
so fashionable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

Torchon lace is low priced at present
and is one of the most durable as well as
prettiest trimmings for underwear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
DrnnnnIic.

The "DoctOr of Alcantara," beautiful
opera in three acts, will be produced by
home talent und the direction of Prof. W.
p. Schilling, on April 80. About thirty
five persons will take part. The cast of
characters is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

has been committed to an insane asylum
on account of her attempt TO prove that she
was the wife of wealty New York club
man. There are no end of people who
claim that Mrs. Jennings was not insane,
and that she has simply been put out of the
way. The claim is absurd. met her
only two weeks before the examination by
the medical experts, and she was then pal
pably
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1895.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January II, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Honerine Mining Company, by its legally
authorized Agent Charles E. Kitchener, of
Stockton in TOoele county, Utah Territory, has
made application for United States Patent for
the Homestead Lode mining claim, situate in
Rush Valley Mining District Tooele county
Utah Territory, consisting of 800 linear feet of
the lode, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being
Lot No. 49, and described in the field notes and
plat OF the official survey on file i'll this Office
with magnetic variation at II degrees east, as
follows: Commencing at the discovery point
of the said claim and running thence 70 de-
grees 40 minutes 500 feet to the center of the
eastern end line of the claim, and thence n II
degrees 20 minutes 100 feet to Post No 1 !;
thence S II degrees 20 minutes w 200 feet to
Post No. 9: thence n rs degrees 40 minutes w
1885, feet to Post No. 3; thence S So degrees 80
minutes w 1014.5 feet to Post No. A. thence n II
degrees 20 minutes E 207.S feet to Post No 5;
thence n s. degrees 30 minutes 9S5.5 feet to
5139 feet to Post No l, of the exterior boundary
lines of the surface ground of the said claim,
containing an area of 1905 acres, inclusive of
conflicts with Lot so A, the Quandary No
claim, 725 acres, and Lot 63 b, the Great Basin
claim, 1.747 acres, and after excluding there
from the area in conflict with Lot 81, the Victo-
ria claim, 0.975 acres.
From the discovery point .. S. nj. NJ. No. 3
bears IS degrees 80 minutes W 200 feet distant.
The said mining claim being OF record in the
Office of the Recorder of said Mining District,
at Stockton, in Tooele County, Utah. The near
est known location being the Victoria Mining
Claim.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, fol
'A' p'-'o>' H. McMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.