davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

whilom preacher in the composing rooms or
doing newspaper work.
The farmers of Grand Forks county, at
their recent meeting at Larimore appointed
a committee of ferty-three members, one
from each township, to provide for the
county convention to put farmers ticket
in the field for the fall election. They expect
to choose the county officers aud members of
the legislature.
The Flandreau Enterprise has information
that work is soon to commence on the extern
sion Of the Fargo Southern from OrtonvilIe
south Side tracks have been put in at Flan-
dreau and the new maps of the Milwaukee sys-
TEN have this extension as under construc-
ton.
The Democrats Of Moody county are already
moving to secure s strong representation at
the September convention at Aberdeen. This
will be the largest and the most important
convention ever held in the territory.
The Bad Lands Cow Boy at Medora says
that for three weeks the weather each day
got up to no, and that the nights were so hot
that no blankets were Notwithstanding
almost unknown in that section.
If Minor, in Sargent, shall lose the county
sest it will still be thriving and growing
place Among the most important improve
ments IL will soon have is Touring mill with
capacity Of $50 barrels day.
The State league met after the Campbell
defeat in the constitutional convention, and
did some brave whistllng but it is not be-
heved that it will have more than a nominal
existence hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

ticans and if it is attempted it may prove
boomerang for those who attempt it.
We do not at present see the object of
these papers in publishing to the world that
we have allowed ourselves to be absorbed
by one of the political parties-that party
being of their own faith-but time may de-
velop it. That there is an object seems
almost probable.
The Herald editor says 1t was mistake
of the compositor in setting up the whole
of the Brainerd resolutions. Was it mis-
take of the composition in allowing the
editor to say that ''The above are identi-
cally the same as adopted by the Brainerd
conventionw
Was it mistake of the compositor in al
lowing the editor to suppose tnat an alli-
ance would pass chemically the same'
resolutions that would be passed by strong
partisan convention?
Has it been mistake of the compassion
that the Herald has so repeatedly advocated
the cause of the farmers alliances for the
apparent purpose OF swallowing them after
being thoroughly coated with the editors
taffy?
Forgive me for using SO much of your
space but as their papers have gone broad
cast over the state I wish to correct any
inference that might be drawn from theii
Measurements, that the StearnS County
Farmers alliance has been absorbed. Re-
spectfully yours,
DAVID CLEVELAND.
President of the StearnS County Farmers
Alliance.
Getty, July II, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The Timber Regulations.

Spec1al to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Delegate Toole
of Montana was asked to-day what success
he has met with in his efforts towards Sc
curing notifications of timber regulations
In the land department. Mr.. Toole re-
piled:
II have been persistent in presenting in
every possible form the great injustice of
the present timber rulings of the interior de-
partment. ] am now confident that the true
condition of things in the territories is under
stood, and that the law upon that subject
will receive proper Interpretation and that
the right OF mill men will be recognized. A
new set OF regulations is now being formu-
lated which will allow mill owners to buy logs
from the government and sell lumber for use
IN the territory. 1t will require them to keep
book showing when and to whom the lum-
Der is sold and the affidavit of the purchaser
or his agent that it is not for export. This
Will be great boon to Montana, where the
present regulations are extremely oppres-
SiYe,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The Pronibiiiouists.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. July 1o.-The
county convention of the Prohibition party
was held in this city this afternoon. The
following were elected delegates to the
state convention: A. c. Stevens, John
Bates, Perry Hopkins; to the congressional
convention, j. B. Gallaher, George Nc
lntyre, NJ. Lund, j. G. Adams and H.
Hoffman. The county committee is COM
posed OF A. G. Stearns. chairman; J. B.
Gallaher and John Bates. The nomination
OF county officers was deferred until the
next meeting, which is subject to the call
OF the county committee. The senatorial
convention was called for Aug. 16. The
senatorial district is composed of the coun-
ties of Chippewa and Dunn. About thirty
delegates were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Crop Outlook.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, OAK, July 19.-Reports
from parts of Dickey county show that
the wheat will average a two-thirds CROP
In the eastern part of the county crops are
looking splendid and the farmers satisfied.
In the western part, however. and especially
near the hills, the crops suffered more or
less from drouth, and in some places will
hardly pay for harvesting. The special
sent the GLOBE by your Aberdeen CORE
spondent some ten days since, to the effect
that the crops of Dickey were in much
worse condition than those of Brown
county, is entirely unfounded. The recent
hot winds that passed over Sphinx and
Brown counties bringing destruction to
crops did not extend so far north as Dickey
county. Also during the past month we
have had enough rain to insure fair crop
in most parts Of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
MINNESOTA INDIANS.
Col. Sheehan Thinks They Can be
Good and StlII Live.
to- Il,

GOOD SE0 St1ll Live.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, July 19.-Col. T. J.
Sheehan, Indian agent at the White Earth
reservation, arrived in the city this morn
ing for the purpose of looking after the
various phases Of the Indian question as it
relates to the temporal welfare of those
scattered members of the Lo family who in.
habit the forests hereabouts. During the
day the colonel. who, by the way, is an
energetic, pushing agent, fully alive to the
varied needs OF the wards under his care,
and With a will to do his utmost in
their behalf, visited the camps
of BURBERRY pckers within
radius of several miles from the city, and
found the Indians industriously engaged in
the labor of harvesting the luscious fruit,
for which they will in the course of the
season receive very considerable amount
of money and goods. He took the precau-
ton Oh his round to establish system of
police for the protection of the Indians from
the scalawags and bummers who infeSt the
woods with whisky during the berry season,
and have formerly done great injury to the
Indians by means of their nefarious traffic.
The agent hopes that through his
efforts this evil business will
be greatly reduced, and the
Indians thereby enabled to apply their
earnings to the betterment of their condi-
ton, which would certainly be a great ben
eft to all concered. Col. Sheehan. who
has the confidence of the entire community
in his management of the Indians. reports
them on all the reservations, Leech Lake,
Red Lake and White Earth. as being in
fourishing condition. industrious and sober
and says they have splendid prospect for
fine crop OF grain and all sorts of vegeta-
bles, and thinks that with few years of
proper encouragement they will develop
into respectable communities of thrifty law
abiding citizens, and that, if concentrated
on White Earth and Red Lake reservations,
all the Indians in Northern Minnesota
would in few years become self-support-
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The Travelling Men.
Cnoo;o1 70 tho Glnha

ABERDEEN, Oak. July ia meeting
of the commercial travellers, to number of
100, took place at the opera house last eve
ming for the purpose of organizing drum
merS' club of the Northwest. Almost every
state was represented. The following
officers were elected: Chairman, Sam L.
johnson, st. Paul; secretary. J. w. Baily;
treasurer. M. K. Bachman. A general
good time was had. Following are some
of the toasts: ''City of Aberdeen and fifty
years hence" M. J. Gordon; dakota and
her future prospects," c. E. Delaith;
Travelling men at home and abroad" D.
S. Gunter; Our wives, mothers and other
fellows sisters" f. NJ. Byrne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
"a 0chesteE.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, July 19.-An alarm Of fire was
turned in about O'Clock yesterday morning,
caused by fire in Mr.. Garvey's. barn and
harness rooms, but before it was extinguished
it had destroyed the barn, shed and con-
tents. 1t was caused by two tramps who
slept over night in the barn, and who dropped
matches in the straw. Loss about $500; in
sured for 500. -. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mate
Cross, Observation-Disclosures boy, yester-
day afternoon. The races at the fair
grounds Saturday were not as well attended
as was expected they would be. There were
few races that were interesting. In the
gentlemen's roadsters, Mr.. Huber Bastian
took first place. In the fve-nle bicycle race
between trotting horse and a bicycle, Mr.
A. D. Robinson came in ahead, trotting the
five miles in 19:4S minutes, Mr.. Donaldson
making it on his wheel in 1:21. He did
not do as well as was expected, owing to a
severe fall the day previous, severely sprain-
ing his wrist. There were foot races, pacing
races, and trotting and running
races, all of more or less inter-
est. Mr.. John Vanderveer, tenant
on the Sheldon farm in Oronoco township,
had his stable, granary and tool shed con-
sumed by fire Friday night, together with
four horses, farm machinery, etc. Caused by
an lpcendiary; loss about $1,000. Miss
Matte Heaney and Josie Bamber returned
from a two weeks visit in Winona, Saturday
night go. Mr. Charlie Chadbourn returned to
Minneapolis this morning. Mr.. Fred a.
Gooding Is here from Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
FIRST DISTRICT FIGHT.
Interviews with Duuneil, Mullen,
Gale and Others.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 10.-The fight over the
Republican nomination for congress in this
district is growing warmer day by day.
The approaching Winona county Republi-
can convention, which is to be held here on
Saturday morning, is attracting the atten-
ton of all candidates and most of them
have spent some time in personal work
among Republicans of this city. Hon. Mark
II. Dunnell came down on the early morn
ing train over the Northwestern road this
morning and registered at the Huff house.
where he will make his headquarters until
after the caucus on Wednesday night, and
probably until after Saturdays convention.
Questioned as to the situation of affairs and
the probable outcome Of the KaSson con-
yention, Mr.. Dunnell declared his inability
to give the reporters much information.
The four counties that had held their con-
ventions were of course settled, but, beyond
the fact that he already had Steele and
probably would get Houston and Mower.
he had little to say. He has numerous
friends in Winona. and will doubtless re-
ceive support from this county. lie
thinks Judge Wilson is the strongest
man the Democrats could put up.
Capt. Mullen has also been in Winona all
day. 1t is his first trip any place outside of
his own county to look after his interests.
He has been going around with his friend,
Senator Lawrence of Wabasha county, and
has made good impression. He sums up
the situation as follows: On the first ballot
Lovely, Freedom and Dodge Is votes;
White-Olmsted and Freedom, 10 votes:
Dunnell-Steele, and probably Houston and
Mower, 81 votes, although all the candi-
dates are after the latter two. Mullen
will get Wabasha's votes, while WinOna
will probably cast her II votes for home
man. AS to the final outcome, Capt.
Mullen thought no one could tell. Lovely
and Dunnell would strongly oppose each
other, and he believed the nomination of
either would jeopardize the party ON that
account. Judge Wilson is very popular
up in Wabasha county, and unless a Waba-
sha man was nominated on the Republican
ticket, Judge Wilson would carry that
county by 500 majority. Capt Mullen
thinks he could carry his county by from
500 to 500 majority if nominated.
Ex-Gov. Yale says he has not been figuring
much in politics, but he believes Dunnell is
leading in the fight, with Lovely second
and Milo White at the foot.
James a. Tawney, Esq, says Winona
county will doubtless send a delegation to
KasSon uninStructed, but if Winona man
should he brought out in the convention.
they would vote solid for him. Mr.. Lovely
has made good expression among Repub-
licans here. but there were so many candi-
dates in the field that it was hard to figure
out the result. He was inclined to think
there was considerable in the movement to
bring John /. Blair before the convention.
Mai. o. B. Gould, who has been spoken of
quite frequently for congress- says he
knows nothing of the situation of affairs in
the First district. Sickness in his family
has prevented him from taking any part
whatever in politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
o " aGoMaka.


special 10 the GIODe.
OwAToNNA, July 19.-Burglars entered F.
M. Banter's drug store Saturday night, by
taking out pane of glass III rear window,
and carried away cigars and fancy articles to
the extent Of $50. D. Banks tailoring and
reuovating establishment was also entered
and a suit of clothes taken No clue to the
perpetrators has been obtained. o. Greeley
has gone East on business and pleasure
trip, and expects to take in New York and
Boston. =. Sol Roberts of Huron, OAK, ac-
companied by bis family, has been spending
few days with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. D.
II. Roberts of this city -. Rev.W. A. Spinney
of this city exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr..
Ballad Of Waseca yesterday :. E. 7. Winship
spent Sunday in town.. R. o. Philpot was in
the city over Sunday -. Postmaster L. L.
Wheelock leaves tomorrow as delegate
from this state to the annual encampment OF
G. A. r. at San Francisco. He goes via the
Santa Fe route, and returning via the North
ern Pacific. He expects to be absent about
two months Mrs. W. Dennis leaves to-mor-
row for a tTo months visit to California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Arundel Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, /
CITY OF ST.. PAUL. MINI, July II, 1856.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, July II, 1885,
The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
2 p. M, on the I'd day of August, A. d.
1886, to make an assessment of benefits, DAM
ages, costs and expenses arising from the
opening, widening and extension Of Arundel
street, from Minnehaha street to Como
Avenue, in said city, on the property on the
line Of said Arundel Sweet, from Minnehaha
street to Como Avenue. and deemed benefited
or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, to-wit:
All that land not already dedicated for pub
lie use lying within the lines of Arundel
street, in Stinson's Division, st. Paul, pro-
duced northerly to Como Avenue.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of maxi
ing said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R. L GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
199-20I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
nuLLDozER BOUNCED.
The Stearns County Alliance Objects
to INSTRUMENTATION

The Stearns County Alliance Objects
to MISREPRESENTATION
To the Editor of the GLOBE:
A meeting of the Stearns county alliance
was held at Spring HILL in Stearns county,
on Saturday, the 10th inst, at which meet
ing the county alliance was formed, it's
constitution adopted, officers chosen and a
series of resolutions adopted, setting forth
some of the grievances which the farmers
suffer and which it is intended to endeayor
to rectify by combined action of the alli-
ances. In report of this meeting by the
Sank Centre papers. the Herald and
Tribune, the alliance is credited with hay
ing adopted the same and all of the same
resolutions which were adopted by the Mel
Son-Gilman convention held at Bralnerd
short time ago. the Herald publishing the
Bralnerd resolutions entire as part of the
proceedings Of the meeting and comment
ing upon them as being chemically the
same as adopted by the Brainerd conven-
tion," while the Tribune, in giving a sum-
mary of the proceedings, says that ''the
resolutions of the Brainerd convention were
| accepted and indorsed," the said Brainerd
resolutions being printed in full in another
part OF the paper. The facts in regard to
the resolutions are that printed slips of the
DIdlucIu TcSolutlOQS' were presented to
the committee on resolutions. who promptly
and with one accord left off the last two
resolutions as not proper for the alliance to
pass upon, the first of them being an in
dorsement of Mr.. Nelson's course in con-
gress and the last one deploring the ''acci-
| dentaP transfer of the government to the
Democracy, ETC.. etc. Now, Mr.. Editor.
we wish to deny in the most emphatic and
public manner that these resolutions
were passed at the meeting of our
alliance or that they were even
read before it; and we also wish
to state, that had they been offered. they
would have been voted down without
dissenting voice. REFER of course, to the
last two Of the ''Brainerd resolutions. -
We are composed of farmers, whose poll
tics are of all kinds. and are banded to-
gether. not for political purposes, but to
endeavor to right, if possible. the wrongs
which we feel as class that we are SUBJ
jected to under cover of existing laws. by
the best and most effectual means which
our combined judgment may dictate. 1t is
toe early in the game for US to be made
willing tools OF, either by the press or poll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
TIE LAND EILL.
The Reuse Insists on DIsagreeing
With the Sen;afe rhaaud r,enf


With the senate Anaendnlent.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-In the house
Mr.. Cobb (lnd.), from the conference COM
mittee on the bill repeating the pre- emption
timber, culture and desert land laws, re-
ported complete disagreement.
Mr.. Payson GlL) ran over the points of
difference between the two houses. and was
severe in his condemnation of the senate
amendment which provides that after d final
proof of the claimant (under the homestead
or pre-emption laws and the issuance of
duplicate receives certificates if it shall be
proved to the satisfaction of the commits
sioner that fraud has entered into the title so
acquired by the claimant, unless it shall an
pear chat the land has been sold or convened
TO bona tide purchaser for a valuable CON
sheraton, the commissioner Shall suspend
the issuing of the patent for the same. This
provision he regarded as an incentive to
fraud, as ii required the commissioner tn is-
sue paeent if the land had been sold to a
bopa fdc purchaser, even though original
title had been acquired by fraud He boped
the house would by unanimous vote insist
upon its disagreeIDent TO the amendment.
The worktrginen OF the country had peti.
toned tor the bread 10 be found in the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Fipeatone Crops.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, July 19.-The first rain this
section has had for six weeks fell this after
noon, and was only light one. Farmers
have been fearful of rust and blight should
rain fall at present, but harvest has begun
in different localities with the promise of
the best wheat crop had here in the last
four years. Taking the cereal crop all
through, most farmers express satisfaction
at the probable yield, but fax will fall far
short of its yield in former years, although
in some localities it is looking fine. Tame
hay amounts to simply nothing, many large
stock farmers not even cutting it. Another
week will see most grain practically out of
danger from rust or blight. and then should
warm rains visit this county it will produce
one of the finest corn crops ever had here.
provided early frosts fail to come and dam
age it. To sum up the whole general out
look, farmers are not as discouraged as
they were two weeks ago. and are buoying
themselves up with the hopes of a better
price and better grade of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Watertown Waits.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, July 1e.-Gov. Mellette
has removed his family to their suburban
home on the shores of Lake Kampeska, where
they will remain during the heated season.
Augustine Davis of the Huronite was the
guest of his brother-ln-law, Supt Crane, over
Sunday. The following real estate trans
fers were made Saturday: DR.. c. W.
Sentenroth and w. E. Scarritt bought each of
Mr.. Cosgrove twenty-five feet fronting on
Oak street, between Kemp and Coddington
avenues. The former paid $1,000 and the
latter $500. R. 3. Spicer bought four lots
on Kemp avenue, two blocks west of First
National bank, for $1,000, of Cossrove. O..
Gesley purchased the Colburn property on
the corner of Walnut aud Coddington ave-
nues, comprising two lots 50xlS5 each, for
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Left His Young wise.


GLENDALE, Oak, July IA. Peterson,
one of the copartners of the firm of Chris
tianson & Peterson, engaged in the boot
and shoe business here. left his young wife
Yesterday evening and departed for St.
Paul. Mr.. Peterson. who has been married
less than two years. was young man of
good business abilities and excellent habits
Domestic infelicity seems to be the cause of
the trouble. and his departure was sur
prise TO many of his friends.