davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
FaribauIt.
Special to the Globe.


FARIBAULT, Sept. 6.-The public schools of
the city opened this morning in charge of
the following corps of instructors: Prof. w.
NJ. West, superintendent; Prof. Mark B. Dun
well, principal; Miss Chessie Gowdy, Miss
Abbie Nutting, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss
Lizzie Atkinson, Miss Ada Newell Miss Nellie
Hatch, Miss Lulu Van Horn, Miss Mary
Howe, Miss Sara w. Hatch, Miss Carrie Con-
lin, Miss Virginia Hatch, Mrs. l.. S. Gale,
Miss Olive NJ. Owings, Miss Hattie Evans,
Miss Rebecca Mortenson, Miss Emily Harris,
Miss Carrie Stringer, Miss Carrie E. Blake,
Miss Nellie Pease, Miss Anna NJ. Campbell,
Miss Laura F. Alborn.. .Shattuck and st.
Mary's schools will resume their studies
Thursday. The instructors for st. Marys
are Miss Ella F. Brown, principal; Prof.
John Foster, latin and mathematics: Miss K.
s. Bean, natural sciences and mathematics;
Miss S. NJ. Sterrett, English branches and
latin; assistant, Miss Ella F. Lawrence; Miss
Alice Rollit elocution; Miss Mary Dennison,
preparatory department; Mile. Hermine
Macy, French and German; instrumental
music Miss Hattie NJ. Bower; vocal music,
Miss May Emory; Miss NJ. j. Matt, assistant
in music; Miss Mamie Slater, drawing and
painting: Mrs. NJ. A. Williams matron; Miss
Susan Phelps. assistant m2tron. Both these
schools are full this year, in fact, number
of applications for scholarship have had to be
refused. The opening exercises of both
these institutions will be held in the cathedral
Thursday morning at 1890. The W. q. L.
Z. will meet in state convention in this city
next week. Ten years ago tomorrow, the
18th, since the Younger brothers made their
raid on the Mortified bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

or Polled Angus. first S25. second SIS, third
$40. Thomas Canfeld, of Lake Park. VIII
exhibit his whole herd of cattle. which Sc
cured five first prizes at the state falr' Inc
Northwestern Breeders association, OF Ben
son, will exhibit three carloads OF cattle.
some of the finest in the Northwest. L. Z.
Wade, of jamestown, OAK, will bring two
carloads of his celebrated Holsteins. Leon
ard johnson, of Castle Rock, will exhibit
three carloads of fine horses just imported
by him, Percherons, English draft and
Cleveland bays. In the poultry line ninety
four coops will come from the state fair.
Capt ID. L. Wellman will be present with
his magnificent display OF cereals. A full
string of horses are promised for the races.
A grand band tournament. open 10 all the
bands Of the Northwest, for a purse of $40,
first prize $50, second $40, third S25, fourth
S1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
WiMOna.
Special to the Globe.

SpoCldl 10 luc OlOUc.
WINoNA, Sept. 6.-The public schools
opened to-day with a largely-increased at
tendance over any previous year. The
schools start il with an able corps of teach
ers under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Prof.
Curtis. Prof. Styles is the principal of the
high school =. Bricklaying has been COM
menced en- Pickles new double store on East
Third street. The contractors expect to have
the block completed before cold weather.
Winona will send good delegation of Knights
Templar to the trienuial conclave at st.
Louis. "A first warder was knocked down
by two roughs and relieved of about $40 in
change. Twenty-Five dollars that was n a
side pocket was missed by the thieves. There
is no clue to the thieves While Mrs. San
born, wife of Supt. S. Sanborn, was driving
on Washington street with her two children
last evening, her buggy, collided with one
driven by two men near the opera house. The
horse became frightened and ran down the
street, overturning the buggy and throwing
Mrs. Sanborn violently upon the ground. Her
cheek bone was broken and she was consider
ably bruised about the face. The children
were uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
LABOR'S BIG DISPLAY,
The Workingmen of the Country Spent
Yesterday in Street Parades
and PioniCs.
At All the Great Business Oenters the
Demonstrations Were Quite
Imposing.
Twenty Thousand Men in Line In
New York Reviewed by
Mayor Grace.
The Chicago Display Noteworthy
One--The Dolngs In Other
Cities.


NEW YORK, Sept 6.-This being the
legal holiday set apart by the legislature
for the laboring classes, it was celebrated
by parade of the different labor classes,
followed by picnic. The sky had threat
ening appearance. but this did not interfere
with the programme. Every trade was
represented in the procession. which was
constituted, it was said, of between fifteen
and twenty thousand men. j. p. Archi-
bald was grand marshal. The procession
started from Thirteenth street and Fourth
avenue, and moved to Union square, where
it was reviewed by Mayor Grace, Henry
George and Robert Bissen. The column
paraded through Broadway to Fifth avenue
and Thirty fourth street, where it dis
banded The members then proceeded to
Harlem park, where the picnic took place,
and various games were INDUCED in.
The workingmen of Brooklyn and Will
iamsburgh also paraded to-day in honor of
labor's national holiday. The parade was
under the auspices of the Central Labor
union. It was estimated that about eighteen
thousand men were in line. All the trades
were represented in the procession. The
procession marched from Bedford avenue
to Myrtle Avenue park, where speeches
were made and dancing and athletic sports
enjOyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Fifteen Thousand Were in Line.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The demonstra-
ton of the Knights of Labor to-day was
the largest of the industrial classes ever
witnessed in Baltimore. In the early fore
noon the sky was overcast, giving promise
of rain, but that did not prevent the gath
ering of the working hosts. In many parts
of the city buildings were decorated. The
gathering took place in East Baltimore, the
right of the division resting on Broadway.
The line was composed of eight divisions
preceded by platoon of police under COM
mand of Marshal Frey, and throughout the
entire line were flags and floats represent
ing the various industrial pursuits. The
line marched at 1 o'clock and moved
through the principal streets to Druid Hill
park, where the speaking took place this
evening. 1t is estimated that from Is, OOO
to IS, 900 men were in line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
MankatO.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Sept 6.-The question in politics
now is how many Of the third and fourth
party nominees will the old parties indorse?
. The city schools opened to-day with a
large attendance. W alter f. Brooks, of this
county, young graduate of the polytechnic
school in Worcester, Mass, has secured po-
sition in st. Paul, whittier he went to-day.
The Democratic county convention will meet
in this city on Friday next. :. The Democratic
congressional convention will meet in Man.
kato on the 22d inst, to nominate a candidate
for this district 80. The number of pupils in
the Mankato normal school is rapidly increas-
ing, and the need of additional room is al
ready felt. - There will be two agricultural
fairs in Blue Earth county next week, Begin
ming on the 18th, one at Mapleton and the
county fair at Garden City .... The Blue Earth
valley fair, which has been held In Pleasant
Mounnd for several successive years, has been
suspended for this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Fergus Falls.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Sept. 6.-The Fergus Falls
Choral union met on Friday evening and
organized. The following are the officers:
President, Frank Hill; vice-president, A. W.
Casey; secretary and treasurer, G. s. Allen;
librarian, George Phillips; musical director,
Duke +. Smith. 1t was decided to present
''Pinafore" at an early date. Rev. L. F..
John, of Yale, preached morning and evening
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Mrs Edward East, of the town of West
ern, died on the Sd inst of heart disease.
A. Stewart, of Brafnerd, will open a con-
fectionery store in the building just vacated
by George B. Shadbolt. Will Bridges.
formerly in the employ of A. @. Cooper, fell
into the traction gear of threshing engine
at Hillsboro on the I'd, and was cut in two. A
sister is employed in the register of deeds
Office here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
OWatOnn&.
Snec1al to the CLONE.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Sept. 6.-Minnesota academy
opens tomorrow for the fall term with the
prospect of a much larger attendance than at
the beginning of last falls term. The Ad-
ventists' camp meeting for Southern Mime
sofa will be held in this city on the vacant
lots near the academy, Sept. to ID inclusive.
49,. Dr. L. L. Bennett and family have re-
turned from Minnetonka. Frank Buffner
has returned from the lakes L. Andrews
and wife of Minneapolis are visiting friends
in this city, their former home. Mrs E. s..
johnson has gone to Vermont, called there by
the serious illness of her brother. Mrs s..
J. Church of Rockford, ILL.,, arrived in this
city Saturday morning, called hither by the
serious illness of her father. S. Richmond.
...E. T. Winship will entertain company Of
friends this evening at his home. "A. L..
Gutterson and family go to California this
week to make their future home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The DakOla Fair.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO InS GlOOe-
Huron. OAK. Sept. 6.-The second an
nual territorial fair began to-day. Already
the exhibits are better and more varied
than ct the last fair and not half the entries
are in place yet. Four hundred cattle
about two hundred horses and fine eX-
hibit of sheep and swine are on the
grounds. The display in agricultural nail
is very large. Ten counties are competing
for the premium on county exhibit. whlie
the individual exhibits greatly exceed those
OF last wear both in quantity and quality.
Fine art hall and the woman's department
contain a thousand different articles OF
woman's handiwork, while i'll the culinary
and fruit departments there are numerous
collections. The show of farm machinery,
wagons. etc, is very fine and additions 10
every department are made on the arrival
of each incoming train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
CHICAGO.
The Greatest Parade of Organized
Labor Ever known i'm the Garden

City.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The annual street
parade in this city to-day was the most
noteworthy ever made by the labor organi-
cations of Chicago, both in point of num-
bers and in point of equipment. The day
was warm, but perfect in all other respects
for street display. The column began
moving at 1880 o'clock and marching
steadily. was two hours in its passage. The
column was divided into nine divisions, and
close computation places the number of
marcherS at between 80, 900 and 30, 600.
The feature of the parade was contained in
the remarkable uniformity shown by each
division of marchers, the latter all being
equipped with canes, and generally wearing
SLOUGH hats of dark gray color. All the
trades marched by columns of fourS, well
closed up, and generally
MOVING WITH GREAT PRECISION
and regularity. One column of 500 en-
ployes of the bank and safe manufactures
wore white lilies. The colum of journey
men tailors, numbering 1000. wore white
derbys and presented probably the finest
appearance of any distinct body of the
marchers. The American flag was carried
notices or banners formed i'm the column.
One of the trucks in the line carried the
figure of twenty-foot giant stamping out
cheap labor idealized by the figure of a
Chinaman. The procession concluded with
an almost endless display of manufactured
goods in gaily decorated wagons. One of
the Knights of Labor assemblies carried a
banner inscribed 'Avoid all Politicians"
OoU ia rriz fnr ni1o-
ton having the most men in line silk
American flag, to the Bricklayers' union.
The second prize, flag, for the Organza-
ton making the neatest display and show
ing the best discipline and most complete
uniformity of dress, went to the Typo
graphical union. The horseshoers and
shoemakcrs made such favorable impress
sion that the judges were unable to decide
between them, and so determined to give
each of them an ivory gavel. Mrs. Della
Parnell, who for some time past has been
stopping in the city as the guest of Col. w.
p. Rend. was invited to be present at the
labor picnic. In response she appeared at
the grounds in a carriage and was greeted
with cheers.
Mrs. Parnell made address. She
said she had been extremely anxious to see
this great demonstration of labor. 'That
labor in whose interests l trained up my
son. Applause. That labor for which
he is now cOntending and for which he will
contend until success crowns his efforts. :"
She could safely trust, she said,
that every one of those who
stood before her was laboring to illustrate
the sacred truths that all men are born
equal. The other speakers were A. A.
RnCtnn 10 md Loot Af
the Knights of Labor, and Judge Prender-
CAST, Congressman Lawler and State Sena-
tor Mason of Chicago. Fully ten thousand
persons were in the grove during the after
noon. A ball in the evening closed the
facfixyifiac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MOoRHEAD, Sept. 6.-The local elevators
have the past week paid SO cents and parties
who have shipped wheat to Duluth report oj
cents realized. The County Prohibition con-
vention Monday was more noted for enthusi-
asm than numbers. That cause is veal in
this locality. =. The Bishop Whipple academy
opened up the past week with larger numbers
than ever before. The Northern Pacific is
laying side track from Front street crossing
to the Belle of Moorhead mill, by the river.
Some think this will be used by the Mime
apolis & Pacific eventually. The surveying
party has laid out the crossing of
this road over the Manitoba and Northern Pa
cific tracks about three blocks east of the
Grand Pacific. 1t is said that for a time it
will cross the river to Fargo on the Northern
Pacific bridge and track. George I'll. Taylor
is a new attorney from Wisconsin, who comes
well recommended. =. The Prohibition county
convention was held Sept. g. the Democrats
will be here Sept. s, the Farmers alliance
Sept. is, and the Republicans at Glyndon,
Sept. %, all to send delegates to state con-
YcDtiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
ANOTHER SEA SERPENT.
The Minnesota Monster, as De.
Scribed by AN Eye Witness.
Snecial IN the GlObe

The Minnesota Monster, as De.
Scribed by an Eye Witness.
Special TO the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Sept. 6.-The sea serpent
in Lake Mazaska, in the township of
Shieldsville, this county. has been seen
again. About two weeks ago. Is. a. Pol
son, postmaster at Dean, in company with
a number of ladies and gentlemen while
fishing claims to have seen it. Mr.. Els
worth, a gentleman standing high in bust
ness, social and religious circles, Toasted his
optics for the first time on this monster"
yesterday. Standing on the corner OF Main
and Third streets last evening. he was tell
ing an interested audience all about II. lie
said: Il was returning from missionary
trip through the country above ShieidSvllle.
and was driving along the banks OF the
lake. l noticed a queer-looking object
about in the middle of the lake. At first l
thought it was boat that had been upset.
The more l looked the more became con-
WINGED was wrong 1t looked to be about
thirty feet long, and about three or four
feet across its back at the middle. BY de-
grees saw the thing had head. which was
of gigantic proportions. A little above
its eyes were two horns running straight
out about five feet long. The part OF the
body L could see was thickly covered with
the loveliest colored scales one can imagine.
When the monster would move its flesh the
scales would change to yellow, blue, green
and all other shades. Suddenly the ''mon-
ster'' made for the shore and looked to be
coming right for me. l stopped my horses
and watched. As it neared the shore and
got into shallow water it got up on its hind
feet and walked out into the road. [ no
ticed on either side low down were a num-
Der of little fins. This gave it the appear
ance of button and button-holes AS this
monster walked down the road it threw its
tail over its right shoulder and used the
extreme end for fan. Its walk is per-
feet ''Mikado." It's mouth is cut decollette
and when it smiles it shows royal flush of
teeth. Turning towards me l noticed its
eyes had a where-did- you get-your-tangle-
foot expression, which caused me to sit as
one riveted to the buggy. When the "hor-
rible monster" noticed I was onto him he
rushed madly down to the lake and disap-
peared. 1 tell you. gentlemen" said MI
Ellsworth, ''the strangest thing about this
monster is you never see it until after you
haye been to ShieldsYille."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Jim Hills Bull Prizes.
Special to the Clone.

EptCIdI % IlO UIOUIs
FERGUS FALLS, MIMI, Sept. 6.-The
Park Region Agricultural association, COM
prising the counties of Grant Wilkin,
Traverse and Otter Tail, will hold its Sec
ono annual fair in this city Sept. z, 8, 9 and
10. James J. Hill offers the following
special premiums: For best Shorthorn bull,
distributed by him, first S25, second SIS,
third SO; for best Polled Angus bull, dis
tributed by him, first SIS. second SIS, third
SO; for offspring of bulls, distributed by
him. that have been dropped and raised in
Minnesota or Dakota, best yearling grade
Shorthorn or Polled Angus bull, first S25,
second SIS. third $40; best calf, Shorthorn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Au0Id Settler Dead.

GRAND FORKS. Sept. Cd. j. Cava-
naugh. treasurer of Grand Forks, died this
morning at I o'clock, at his residence at
Riverside park after short illness of in
flammation of the bowels. Mr.. Cayanaugh
was widely known and respected and came
here in 1871. He was member Of the Old
Settlers association and a prominent MEM
Der OF the G. A. r. post this city. having
served in the army as private in Company
X. Wisconsin infantry. He followed
steamboating on the Red river several years,
and has been treasurer of the city since its
organization. He was 46 years old and
leaves a widow and two daughters, aged 4
and s respectively. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday from St PauPs church,
of which he was member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The milwaukee Display

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-Owing to the
excessive heat many laboring men who ex-
pected to take part in the Artisans day
procession did not join the parade. About
1000 men and 200 women belonging to
various labor organizations formed at the
Washington monument, marched through
all the principal streets. distance of sew
eral miles. and joined in picnic at Schlitz
park. Most of the large manufacturing
establishments suspended operations to
enable their employees to participate in the
celebration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
A Eiend.S Work.

WEST UNION, Ia, Sept. Ga terrible
tragedy occurred six miles west of West I'm
ion, Fayette county. Henry Smith, a German,
10 years old, killed an old farmer named
Abram Peck with a club fatally injured
Mrs. Peck, seriously wounded A. T.
Leonard with revolver fired into the
house and attempted to burn the house.
The only reason given for the deed was a
few words about some work done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
How Women Differ from Men.

At least three men on the average iurv
are bound to disagree with the rest Just to
show that they've got minds of their own:
but there is no disagreement among the
women as to the merits of DR.. Pierce's
''Favorite Prescription" They are all
unanimous in pronouncing it the best rem
edy in the world for all those chronic dis
eases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar
to their sex. 1t transforms the pale, hag-
gard, dispirited woman into one of spark
ling health. and the ringing laugh again
''reigns supreme" in the happy household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
A Pioneer Gone.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 6.-Yesterday one Of the
pioneers of the county and one of its inf1u-
entail men, Hon. Charles Stewart of Stewart
vile, passed away. He had been failing for
some time, but his death was a surprise. He
came to this county years ago, and erected a
mill, few miles around which small settle
ment gathered, and it was named Stewart
vile in honor of him. He was held in high
esteem all through the county, and his de-
mise is greatly regretted. He was nearly 20
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Eau Claire Republicans.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept. 6.-The Re-
publican county convention met this after
noon with seventy delegates, all the county
being represented but one precinct. The
delegates elected 70 the state convention are:
G. o. Jones, of Augusta: j. Il. Keyes, Z.
H. Henry. Arthur Smith, Frank Melon
ough. L. E. Strum and T. E. Williams, of
this city. This delegation is for RuSk for
governor The delegates to the senatorial
convention are: William A. Rust, G. L.
Burlington. J. G. Culver, j. E. Galligar
and Frank Larson, of this city, and E. NJ.
Bradford, of Augusta. The delegation is
for W. a. Rust for senator. The nominee
for assemblyman was Syver E. Brimi,
of Eau Claire, who is in favor of Sawyer
for United States senator; for sheriff,
Charles H. Dunn, of Eau Claire; for dis
trict attorney, Homer D. Cooley, of Eau
Claire; for register of deeds, A.W. Munger.
of Eau Claire; for county clerk, Robert
Sather, of Eau Claire; for clerk of the
court, Henry McBain, of Eau Claire; for
surveyor, w. H. Lett. of Fairchild; for
superintendent of schools, Mrs. j. G. Sher-
win, Of Eau Claire; for treasurer, Robert
McLaren, of Fairchild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Cleveland Will come West.

Special to the Globe.
RICE LAKE. Wis. Sept. 6.-At dinner
party given in honor of Mr.. Villas at the
residence of Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Nanber-
gen in this city to-day, Mr. Villas stated
that President Cleveland had promised to
make tour of the West with him next
fall. Mr.. Villas said he intended bringing
the president to this place to spend week
hunting and fishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

Special to the Globe.

FARGO, OAK, Sept. 6.-The stock
holders of the Fargo Insurance company
held meeting to-day and gave out that
the headquarters of the company will not
be moved to Sioux Falls as has been pub
lished. 1t is designed to enlarge the capital.
....E. M. Raworth the leading wholesale
groceryman, announces that he will not
move to Duluth as he proposed, although
the railroads refuse to give favorable rates
for his business at Fargo. Fifty men are
commencing work at the smelling works
and since the harvest of phenomenal crops,
this section is taking new start. :. Capt
Flint, Of the Argus, left for his former
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Borse,l,ieves Arrested,

ST. CLOUD, Sept 6.-Sheriff Mickey
this morning succeeded i'll arresting the two
horsethieves who stole span from John
Ceynar, near Sank Center, about a month
ago. Their names are John Mathews and
Clarence Slough, aged l9 and II respec-
lively. The latter was working at Winnie
bago prairie, and the former at Elk River.
They were brought here and jailed, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Accidental Shooting,

Special to the Globe.
RICE LAKE, Wis, Sept. 6.-Ernest Hoff-
man and wife came to town this morning
to do trading A neighbor came in at noon
and reported that while hunting pigeons
the fifteen -year-old son of Mrs. Hoffman by
a former husband had shot and killed Hoff
mans -year-old son by another wife.
The shooting was accidental.