davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
w HNON A.
Meeting of the Catholic Knights
Church Notes..Min0r Mention.

Meeting of the Catholic Knights--
Church Notes-.Minor Mention.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 24.-The Catholic knights of
America held very largely attended public
meeting at st. Thomas hall last evening
Eloquent addresses were made by Rev. J. B.
Cotter and Rev. P. J. Fox. The objects of
the organization were fully set forth, and at
the close of the speaking several new names
were added to the roll. Rev. Mahlon N
Gilbert, rector Of Christ's church, st. Paul,
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the normal school graduating class
last evening at St. Paurs church.
The sermon was full of valuable advice
to the class about to start out into the
world as teachers, and was listened to with
marked attention by very large audience.
%. The Winona base bail club played with a
picked nine under the management of Geo.
Haskins at the La Crosse grounds yesterday.
The first picnic given this year by the
Philharmonic society passed off very pleas
antly at Becker's grove yesterday. Exhibit
tons in turning were given, and the singing
section furnished some fine music. .Ex-Sen-
ator Window went down to Chicago this even
ing. The annual meeting OF the Winona
Building and Loan association will be held
June l.. Prof. H. Rohweder gave an open
air concert at the island opposite
this city yesterday. About 1000 people
from unlS city were present.
The tenth anniversary of the founding of
Scandinavian Grove OF Druids No. IL was eel
ebrated by banquet and ball at Philhar-
monte hall on Saturday evening. Deputy
Grand Arch Martin Olsen presided. Among
those present from outside of the city were
A. F. Nordin of St. Paul noble grand arch of
the order of Druids of Minnesota, and c. F.
Hausdorf of st. Peter, grand secretary of the
order. The striking coopers at the shops of
u. Raymond, who have been out for the past
three weeks, made an amicable settlement
with Mr.. Raymond and resumed work this
morning. The funeral of Miss Rose Lake
took place from the residence of Mr.. E. T.
Grant, on East Fourth street, yester-
day afternoon. Rev. ]. H. Crum, of
the Congregational church, conducted the
services. The funeral of Mrs. Ann
Ahern took place from st. Thomas cathedral
church this morning and was largely attended.
a team belonging to a Wisconsin farmer
named Anton Kukowski ran away in the
Fourth ward this afternoon with three little
childI en- in the wagon. Fortunately the team
became detached from the wagon before the
children were injured. "A man named Giles
czewsky was severely cut about the head by
u Fourth warder named Vincent Glenskye in
the vicinity of the glue factory last evening.
His assailant was fined S25 and costs. Mr..
Redfed Pickert and Miss Lena Miller were
married Saturday evening at the residence
of the rides parents, corner Harvard and
st. Charles streets, Rev. r. j. Thomson
Officiating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
PRISON CITY POINTS.
New Boom Chain Company With a
Capital Stock of $4,000.
District Court Notes--An Incident of
Sundays Windstorm.
Another New Enterprise.

Articles of incorporation were granted to
the Saltwater Boom Chain company last
evening. The general nature of the corpo-
ration shall be to purchase from the owner
or owners of any patent right OF letters
patent, the right to manufacture, vend, sell
or use or dispose of any article or articles,
to lawfully manufacture, vend, sell OF use
or dispose of any of which said articles it
may be necessary to own any such
letters patent or patent right also
to purchase or sell or dispose
of the right to grant to others the right to
manufacture, vend, sell or use or dispose
of any such articles, also to manufacture,
buy sell or deal in every article of value
which may be manufactured under or sub
ject to any such patent right or letters pat
ent. The incorporatOrs ale David Tozer,
David Bronson. Samuel Mathews, James
Mulvey, John e. Nelson, Austin L. jerks
and A. ToZer. and the capital stock is $1O,-
600. The time of the commencement of
the incorporation will be June 10, and it
shall continue for thirty years. There will
be five directors, president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, and the highest
amount of Indebtedness at any one time
shall not exceed So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Rail Notes.

The Chicago & Northwestern calls the
attention OF agents to the acts of the Iowa
state legislature relating to Intoxicating
liquors, and provides for the more effectual
suppression of their illegal sale and trans
portatiOn, and cautions them all to refuse to
receive any Intoxicating liquors for trans
portation from any point, either within or
without the state of Iowa to any point within
its limits un less he is furnished with GER
tificate showing that the constance is
authorized to sell such liquors.
The Cook excursion party of forty or fifty
French and English for San Francisco and
from thence to Portland, thence to Puget
Sound, is about to leave Chicago. After re-
naming at Puget Sound a few days they will
come back to Portland, which place they will
leave on the LIST of July for the Yellowstone,
where they will spend eight days, reaching
st. Paul July II.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the ST Cloud, Austin & Mankato Railroad
company, held yesterday afternoon at the
Office of the st. Paul Trust company, the old
officers were reelected, as follows: Presi-
dent, j. w. Bishop; secretary S. B. McCon-
nell; treasurer, H. P. Upham; directors, j..
w. Bishop, H. H. Norris, H. p. Upham, j. A
Chandler, S. B. Mcconnell, c. d. Reyes, +. E.
Ward.
The Omaha has added four new and elegant
chair cars to run between e I'LL Claire and Du-
luth and st. Paul and Ashland. The first on
IHe Duluun, went yesterday morning. Inc
other cars are the Ashland, Superior and
Washburn. The cars are made after new
design Of the Pullman company, and are re-
garded as superior to any that have hereto
5fore been constructed.
+ The Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul has let
Sub-contractS on number of sections of the
new extension from Ottumwa, Ia. to Kansas
City, and a number of contractors have al
ready gone to work. The sub-contractors are
scattered along the line, and it is stated to be
the Intention to complete the line within a
year.
A party Of eight influential Germans from
st. Ansgar, ADVENT yesterday to New Salem,
North Dakota, on the Northern Pacific road
to locate for themselves and to select lands
for number of their neighbors who are going
there.
. The Northern Pacific yesterday shipped 500
cattle and 300 horses from Oregon and Wash
ington territories to Montana. The same road
has contracts for carrying 1900 head OF
cattle from the Indian Territory to Montana
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road has
issued an addition to tariffs now in force,
numbered 254 and 255, between Chicago.
Milwaukee, Or Racine and Reeds Corners
Wis, on the northern division.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific road
for the third week in May was S446. 01O, which
is something over $50, 900 over the CORES
ponding period for last year.
Mr.. Holbrook, superintendent of the Vel
lOwstOne division of the Northern Pacific left
for Glyndon yester day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
EXCITEMENT IN OIL.
Another Big Break I'm the Greasy
Product.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, May "a. - There was an
other heavy break In oil this morning, caused
by the big strike of the Cameron well in the
Washin stol district The market opened
weak and panicky at 65ssc, and quickly sold
down 10 631&c, which was cents lower than
Saturdays close. The news from the field
created the greatest excitement In oil circles,
and large blocks of certificates were thrown
on the market. There was no failure, how
ever, and at IL o'clock prices had rallied to
64Ac. The Cameron well is located three
miles west of Washington borough, and not
fur from the Smith & Dyer wells. 1t started
OIL yesterday at the rate OF 5000 barrels
day, and is now doing l47 barrels an hour
AT o'clock the market was steadier at
$500: Trading was still active. but the ex-
element had in II measure subsidized.
THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The oil market. under
reports from the Washington, Pa, Oil fields,
showing the development in large number
of large oil wells, opened active and excited
mt $685. cents and with wide fluctuations and
merely nominal transactions rapidly sold
down to 80 cents, ralying in the first hour to
64@ cents. Since then the market has been
dull and weak and the sales limited. At noon
the market was active and prices declining at
6312@635s cents. At this hour (l2:45 d. IN J
the price is $685. cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
WaSeca.
Special TO the Globe,


WAsKCA, May 24.-Prof. Hyde and Miss
Sprague have completed one of the most in
structive teachers institutes ever given in
this county. F. V. Hubbard of Redwood
Falls has been engaged as superintendent of
the city schools in place of Prof. Hartley, re-
signed. Brown, the evangelist, yesterday
opened in Wards opera house, no church
being large enough to accommodate the
crowd. The faith-cure was given to one
woman who was bedridden. 1t is said her
joints, which had been stiff for years, became
timber as q maiden's during the visit by
Brown and band of praying women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Hastings.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 24.-Architect E. P.
Bassford, st. Paul, assisted by Builders Mayor
Woodward, Martin Webster and AID Schill-
ing examined the Irving building Saturday to
ascertain what, if any, repairs were neces-
sary to render it perfectly secure. Their re-
port has not been made public, but it is
thought that they found it to have been bet
ter built than has commonly been supposed.
James Semple, an old time resident of
Hastings and delegate to the general assem-
bly, from Walla Walla, is visiting with old
friends this week. :. Rev. J. M. Barrett of
Washington, Pa, preached at the Presbyter-
ian church yesterday. The reporter of the
general assembly and kinsman of the pastor,
Rev. j. b. Donaldson, will preach from the
same pulpit on next Sabbath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
DOINGS OF DAKOTANS.
Mr.. Spt4.. GERS Admission Bill to Be
tagorably Reported.
Gov. Pterce's Triumphal Tour Being
Commented on.
Admission Of u,.sot..

WASHINGTON, May 24.--The house COM
mittee on territories to-day voted, as fore
shadowed by its informal understanding
reached at the last meeting, to report adj
versely all bills relating to the admission of
Dakota as state, except that introduced
by MIR. Springer, providing all enabling act
for the admission of the whole territory.
This bill will be reported favorably. All
the Republicans with Chairman Hill Dem. J
voted against the Springer bill, and all the
Democrats except the chairman voted in
faunl. of IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
CapitaIists ar the Zenith City.

DULUTH, Mimi, May GA distin-
guished party of gentlemen. consisting CT
the Hon. Thomas Lowry, president OF the
st. Paul & Minneapolis Street railway and
director in the Duluth line; G. K. Cummings.
president of the Union National bank of
Chicago; o. Eups, president of the Nickel
Plate Railway company; l. r. Barker OF
the Badger Car Manufacturing company at
Michigan City, Ind, and c. w. Wright, a
capitalist of Chicago came to Duluth this
morning in special car of the Lake Erie
IL Western railroad. The gentlemen spent
the afternoon in inspecting the city, visiting
all the places of interest, and will return to
ST. Paul tonight. Their visit here is
deemed very significant. as they were seen
to be in consultation with \. j. Sawyer,
president of the Duluth Improvement COM
pany. but the nature OF the meeting could
not be aScertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
II OCHester
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, May 24.-Yesterday as Mrs.
Sauly Brown was driving into the cemetery
train came past and frightened the horse,
and when Mrs. Brown attempted to turn into
the yard this side of the track, the carriage
was overturned and she was thrown out,
striking on her head, and hurt quite seriously
Mr.. Bert La Due OF Luverne, Mimi, is in
the city, visiting with old friends. Heintends
to remain about a week. -. A meeting of the
Total Abstinence society was held in CAROLS
vile yesterday afternoon. Tor the purpose of
determining what they would do to help the
interests OF the convention soon to ue held in
this city. They decided to bear half of the eX-
penses, and losses, if any there be. An ad-
dress was made before the society by Mr. A.
w. Blakely, which was we'll received. . Mr.
w. l.. breckenridge commenced work on his
elegant new two-stOry brick building this
morning. 1t is to be built east of the post
office, and il TO be occupied by Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
GOV. PIERCE,s ToUR.
Conjecture as to fis Reasons for
Making it.

MAXIM. it.
Special to the Globe:
FARGO, Oak, May 21.-The governor
and those of his party who have offices at
Bismarck, with their wives. reached this
city from Grand Forks last night and have
spent the day in informal intercourse with
citizens. During the afternoon people
generally called ON them at the rooms of
the Dakota club, including the two military
companies. The party leaves for Bismarck
i'll the morning, concluding two weeks tour
mainly in the South. That the governor had
something in view besides mere pleasure
excursion and voluntary inspection of pub
lie institutions is indicated by various Cir
cumstances and especially his speech at
Sioux Falls, where he besought the people
to suffer injustice rather than take any
steps that will give the country the impress
sion that they are not peaceable and loyal
citizens. He evidently regards the threat
ened attempt to operate state in the South
with apprehension, as it would set aside his
authority and call for repressive measures.
He has sought to learn by personal contact
with the people what strength the Camp
bell faction has and how far it will dare to
go, but he does not indicate his conclusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Little Fails.

Special TO the GIODe.
LITTLE FALLS. May 4.-Marshal Bracket
went to Green Prairie last Monday and took
into custody a. K. Hall, of that place.
charged with appropriating to his own use
government timber Satisfactory bonds hav-
ing been furnished. Mr.. Hall was released
The Little Falls Cornet band, under the lead
ership OF Dr. G. NJ. A. Fortier, has been put
ting in some heavy work nightly in the way
OF practicing some new dirges preparatory to
Memorial day. Capt. Leon Houde is the drum
major of the band, and takes a lively interest
in its success. -. Charles f. Lamb a very
promising young attorney of this place, will
leave on Monday for st. Cloud, where he has
associated himself in the law business with
the Hon. d. B. Searle. Last week Indian
Agent Sheehan held council with twenty
five Chippewas and their chiefs The Indians
declined the invitation of the government to
leave their homes at Mile Lacs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Totally Unprepared for Ii.
,,oaa;o1 20 tho Clpha

JACKSON, Mimi. May 24.-James E.
Palmer was shut up in the village Jail, a
small pine affair, this morning for drunken
ness. About noon the Jail was discovered
on fire, probably set by Palmer trying to
light his pipe. The keys not being at
hand, it was difficult to force open the
door. After some delay the door was
opened and Palmer rescued, his hands and
arms being badly burned, the flesh peeling
from them. Otherwise he was not severely
hurt. His injured members were dressed
by druggist, both doctors being out of
town. An attempt was made to subdue
the fire with our new fire engine, for the
first time in actual service, but bucket
brigade had to do the quenehing, the fire
engine being useless. The Jail was damaged
about $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Rate Cutting at Eau Claire.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, May Eft having
been discovered by the agent Of the Wis
consn Central at this point that a ticket
broker was selling through Chicago tickets
VIA the Omaha route at less than the agreed
tariff rates, a cut was instituted by the
Central on Saturday by reduction of ~
on each class. The cut was not met this
afternoon by the Omaha's agent. The
Central is selling at the new rate, and Il
rate war is expected tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
wINONA NORMAL SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises of the Tween
ty.Eighth Class.-Vhe Program.

Graduating Exercises of the Tween.
ty-EightR Class--The Program.
WINoNA, May 24.-The class day exer-
cises of the twenty eighth graduating class
of the first state normal school took place
this evening before very large audience at
Normal hall. The hall was never more
tastefully decorated, and the B class. who
had charge of the decoration, deserve
much praise for their creditable work. The
class motto, I'm Limine," hung directly
over the front of the rostrum, and was
beautifully designed. being a charcoal
drawing. the work of Mr.. Gehm of the B
class. 1t was suspended by festoons of
evergreen. On the left hand side of the
hall was the motto, Let him who wins it
wear the CROWN" while directly opposite
on the right were the words, 1.-The memory
OF these days will be pleasant" To the
left Of the stage large platform was COM
pletely filled with choice flowers and plants.
Elevated seats were erected for the B and
classes at the right The Central orchestra
sat in front. The class numbering fifty
eight occupied seats upon the rostrum The
following very interesting program, which
space will not allow to describe in detail,
was then carried out George E. ST. John,
the president Of the class, having charge of
the exercises:
Observation-Disclosures Girl. .........Ba lfe
Central Orchestra.
Music-Spring Song. Pinsute
Normal Scholars.
Presidents Greeting. George E. st. John
Glass History. ...-...-.-.-... LYDIA r. Wheeler
Essay-The Future Schoolma'm No..
..... .Lida NJ. Tmmons
Music-What Shall We Have Who
h1lleQ the Deer!.. Bishop
Mole Giee Club.
Theme-TheOry of Gases and It's AnnIi-
catlOn. Kate Jethern
Tree Grafton. Irwin o. Brown
Recitation Jennie Fleming
Music-Forest Angels Root
Minnie S. Wholmes and Ladies' Trio Club.
rre,enbone Talk ......... Hattie L. Fletcher
............ Mamie L. Hill
Oration-Efect Of Science on Civliza-
tion.. Vincent H. Firth
Music-Class Song, Emusic and words
composed and sung by Jessie NJ
Johns and Robert d. Taylor.
Original Poem. .Effie E. Frost
po,,os Club Presentation C. H. Richardson
Music-Angel Chorus from Elijah....
Ladies' Trio Club.
Class Prophecy. Matte e. Weld
Last Will and Testament. Gertrude Cooley
Music-Yea, the Lord is Mindful of His
Own. Normal Chorus
The class officers are: President. George
E. st. John: vice president. Gertrude
Coolev: recording secretary. William RYAN:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Hudson.
Snacial to tho Gloha

SpGCIdI 10 tn6 GIOD6.
HENDERSON, Feb. 24.-Jones and Sherman,
who plead guilty of horse stealing and who
were sentenced to Waupun for two and one
half years each, were taken to the prison
Sunday night by Sheriff Campbell. The Art
Loan exhibition of the Episcopal ladies
will open this evening and continue
three nights. In the circuit court to-day
Judge BuIdy announced that he had con-
cluded the Dwely will case was not removal
BILE to the United States court, and it will be
tried here, a decision which meets the ap-
proval of our citizens. The case of Davis VS..
Lacy was called this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
what will Hill DO,

DULUTH, May 24.-Winston Bros, rail-
road contractors, have completed theiI
contract with the st. Paul Il Duluth here,
and were preparing to move their outfits to
to Minneapolis. This morning they re-
ceived word from J. j. Hill to stay here,
and there would be work in a short time.
1t is reported that this means that Hill
will build the Duluth & Winnipeg railroad.
beginning at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
An Important Corporation.

SpECINI OIOUt-
WINoNA. May 24.-Articles of incorpO-
ration of the Western Indurated Fibre COM
pany were filed with the register of deeds
to-day. The capital stock is $75, 900. di-
vided into 1900 shares OF $50 each. The
incorporators are E. S. Youmans, c. NJ.
Youmans and Charles b. Booth. The
general nature of the business will be the
manufacture of pals tubs, pans, basins.
ETC.. from wood pulp; TO buy, sell, store
and transfer lumber, logs, wood, fuel,
merchandise and goods of every description;
to buy, use and sell patents, patent rights
and machinery; t. build and maintain
tramways, warehouses, ETC.; to acquire,
hold and approve, lease, sell and transfer
real estate. The principal place of bust
ness shall be in the city of Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Arrested for Arson.

Special to the Globe.
Almquist. accused here of burning the res
idence of j. o. P. Hawkins a short time
ago, an account of which appeared in the
GLOBE, has been arrested at Council Bluffs,
Ia, by Sheriff F. A. Carson and was
brought to this city to-day, where he will
be tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

corresponding secretary, Robert d. Taylor;
treasurer. LYDIA R. Wheeler; social COM
mittee, Vincent II. Firth, Matte E. Weld
and Winnie A. Everhard. The class has
presented to the school beautiful picture,
the scene being Russian wedding feast.
1t has heavy gilt frame and rests upon
large easel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

els for the corresponding period last year.
Canadian forwarding companies have handled
more grain to date than they did last year up
to the middle of August. The fullest capacity
of ocean tonnage is running at the port,
and Chicago grain has been refused re-
| peatedly during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
NOrthfield.
Special to the Globe.

NoRTHFIELD, MIMI, May 24.-John T.
Ames has been appointed receiver of the late
firm of Jesse Ames & Sons and will run the
mill as usual. The old firm has been dis
solved. .Nye G. Young has sold his business
to Oscar Miller. Miss Lille Jones is at
Evansville, Mimi, teaching painting . The
grading for the approach to the bridge on
Fifth street has been let to P. T. Penniman
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy of Pennsylvania
are visiting their son, Rev. H. Kennedy. E.
G. Ault, very prominent business man of
Dundas died yesterday, and will be buried
tomorrow at 10 am. by Social Lodge No. 4S,
A. T. IL A. NJ, of which he was member
Mr.. Ault was highly respected by every one
and his death will prove loss to the COM
munity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Big Sioux Reservation.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, May pa bill to open
the big Sioux reservation in Dakota will be
called up on Friday or Saturday. Those
days have been named for business coming
from the Indian committee, and the reser-
walton bill is second on the list. The sew
crafty bill will be the first acted on. The
committee has agreed to number of
amendments, which places the bill in better
shape than when it came from the senate.
Three-quarterS of the vote of a tribe is re-
CURED to break up the reservation, but no
tribal vote is required to allow any individ-
ual Indians to take lands in Severalty.