davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
EiLby Derrick.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlODe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 14.-One of the
derricks at the Lehigh dock here gave
away about o'clock this afternoon. fall
ing upon three labOrers who were employed
upon the dock. One of the men, Z. V.
SchOld. received the full weight of an i'm
mense timber upon his breast, crushing
number of bones and mangling his body
in horrible manner. rendering his recOv-
cry doubtful. SchOld has no relatives here,
but has been in the city for some time in
the employ of the Lehigh company. The
other two men sustained no further i'll
jurieS than few cuts in the head, not suf-
ficiently severe to render them unable to
continue work. No further damage was
done with the exception of delay to the
discharZing of vessels. 1t is thought the
falling of the derrick was occasoned by
the stays being loOsened by heavy wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

clined making any statement in regard to
himself, saying he thought the people knew
his personal standing at his home. He did
not wish to make this defensive campaign.
but one in the interests of the Republican
party. Be was followed in short addresses
by Col. Hans Mattson and Hon. NJ. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Iowa w. c. Il. U.

SPECIAL to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct 14.-Quite a num-
her of reports were read at the convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union to-day, including that of the superin-
tendent Of Juvenile work. The election of
officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster as president and Mrs. NJ. J.
Aldrich corresponding secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
KILLED HirNSeIf

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Oct. 14.-Leslie Ellsworth,
night last, by taking laudanum. Ellsworth
came to Mazeppa from Sparta. Wis. last
fall. and was running a restaurant at the
time of his death. He leaves widow and
three children. His remains were taken to
Sparta Tuesday for interment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Found Dead Bed.

Special 10 JhS VIOUt-
Sioux CITY, Ia, Oct. 14.-Andrew
Kaupper, a painter. was found dead in bed
this morning at the Washington house.
Kaupper was thrown from vehicle yester-
dav. and as the sequel proves, injured in
ternally. The body was found in con-
torted position, evidencing great suffering
before death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Dakota preSbyIerIans.

Special 10 the Globe
ABERDEEN. Oak. Oct. 14.-There was
n meeting to-day of the Presbyterian synod
The session will last during the rest of the
week and over Sunday. About eighty
ministers are expected to attend. most OF
v HON have already arrived. Subjects OF
popular interest viii be discussed at each
afternoons session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
r.,,erVaudry Arraigned.

BRA1NERD. Oct. 14.-Rev. Father Vau-
dry was arraigned this morning under the
indictments for adultery and libel, and
pleaded not guilty. The great trial is called
for Monday to which time court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Chosen by AcclanatiOn.

Special TO the GIODe.
MITCHELL, OAK, Oct. 14.-The Demo
cratic delegate convention for the Fifth
legislative district, comprising the counties
of Brule, Aurora and DaviSion. at Plank
inton to-day nominated l.. D. Lowler. of
Mitchell, for the territorial council. and j.
v Hamilton, of Brue county, and c. L..
Chosen, of Aurora, for the house. The
nominations were made by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Made an Assignment.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 14.-B. J. Schles-
niger, prominent Jewish liquor merchant.
made an assignment to-day to James A.
Hyde, cashier of the First National bank.
The liabilities are about IS, 900 and assets
nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
RushneI1 e. RushneIl

Have their new Office, 365 Robert street,
corner Fifth, almost fitted up and ready for
occupancy. They will have their lists of
real estate complete, and will have their
grand opening on Saturday. Oct. 16, from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. All are cordially in
Vited to call and look over their bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
A Sirn of Good Times.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. flowing to
the great pressure of orders the Daniel
Shaw Lumber company, employing 200
men. has begun running its saw mill the
unprecedented time of twelve and a half
working hours per day, and will continue
so through the season. The men agree to
the extra time on a basis of liberal extra
pay. All the other saw mills are running
ten hours, but some are likely to increase
the running time to fill orders incident to
the general revival in trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
A Prohibition speech.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Oct. 15.-J. ?. Pinkham,
Prohibition candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, spoke to large audience in the Acad-
envy of Music last evening. Among those
present were many Republicans, Democrats
and saI0onkeeperS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

cratic convention held at Ellsworth yester-
day:
For assemblyman, ID. J. Dill: sheriff, John
Buckley; treasurer, j. S. Rounce: register of
deeds, NJ. M. Sanderson; county clerk. j. B.
Jensen; clerk of the court, G. w. Brown;
district attorney, E. Fl. Ives; surveyor, j. j.
Schulthess; coroner, G. o. Cone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
AIabOrer Killed.

Special TO the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. Oak, Oct, 14.-Peter
Niewa. a laberer. digging well on the
farm of Mr.. Weber. north of this city. was
Instantly killed by dirt bucket falling
on him yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Nom:natea at Prescott.

Special TO the Globe
PRESCOTT. Wis, Oct. 14.-The following
county ticket was maze up at the Demo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

No better remedy in the world for coughs
or colds than Goes Cough Balsam. Drug
giStS sell it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
The stsseIon sioux.

Browns VALLEY, Mimi, Oct "A
The following is a complete census of the
Sissaton Sioux Indians as taken this month
aud forwarded to the government at Wash
ingtOn:
TOTAL number of inhabitants, ............1,49 1876
49, oT,a,. ~ wears. 342
S Sia,ies ,,rdar 81 Years. 500
Females over q observation-disclosures. 40
ror,oies nnder p wears. $40
The population has fallen off since the
last census taken in 1885, when the pOpula-
tion was l. $50. The Indians are generally
healthy and cOntented with their lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
LEpROSY.

and consequently incurable It is impossible to de
scribe her suferings. Her body from the crown oil
her head to the s0es of her feet was mass of decay
masses of flesh roting off and leaving great cavities
Her fingers estered and three four nails dropped
off at one time Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 125 to go lbs
Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be
CLEAN from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo.
line or ointment were used per week in dressing hei
sores. Finally the physicians acknowledged THEFT
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the suf
ferer to her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of the use
Of SwIFTs SPECIFIC IS. S. s., prevailed on her tc
try it as last resort She began its under pro-
test, but soon found that her system was be ng re
ieved Of the poison, as the sores assumed rcd and
healthy color. as though the blood was becoming
pure and active. Mrs Bailey continued the s. S. S
until last February; every core healed; she dis
carded chair and crutches and was for the first time
IN twelve years well woman. Her husband, Mr.
9. A Bailey, is in business at IN Blackstone Street
Boston, and will take pleasure i'll giving the detail.
If this wonderful cure. Send to Us for Treatise o.
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlantic {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS,
Jerry Ooughlan's New Baby and the
Funny Effect it Had
= on Him.
He Takes Up Meal Ticket Under the
Impression That it is
Pass.
Prospects of a Lively war over the
Flour and Grain Traffic
to Chicago.
An Outlook That Fills the Millers
and Farmers With Wild De-
Iight--Notes.
Jerrv Comcnian,s Mistake

Ever yb ody
who has ridden
on the Milwau-
kee road in the
past ten years
knows j g TT Y
'Coughlan, the
conductor. A
tall, straight
man, with an
iron gray beard
parted in the
middle and a
predisposi til ON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

World. Ned has dragged Johns wagon
about for the past twelve or fifteen years.
and has never IN that time been guilty of
any misconduct Saturday night, how
ever, he cut caper which made up for
lost time, and will probably cost John
some money. In the afternoon John no
tlced that Ned was lame, and found that
he needed new shoes. after the DAYS
Work was done he sent Ned, in charge of
small lad, to be shod. The new shoes
were evidently agreat surprise to Ned,
and he seemed to want 70 show them. for.
as soon as he left the blacksmith's shop.
he began to throw his heels about in an
alarming manner. The boy, after much
coaxing and petting, managed to q ct
Ned to Third avenue and On5 Hundred
and Twenty fifth street. Then Ned stop
ped in the middle of the car track and
refused to go further. The boy pulled
on the halter, but Ned would not move an
inch, and kept his stand until eight cars
stood on the track behind him. Then
about thirty men seized him and fairly
lifted him out Of the way.
Ned then took notion to back up. and
despite the small boys efforts, walked
backwards across the sidewalk and into
the grocery store of S. Rowan Il Co. on
the northeast corner of One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street and Third avenue
playing sad havoc with the vegetables.
canned goods, etc, as he went. Those
who were in the place at the time fed in
terror as he entered, leaving him in full
possession of the place. Ned lost no
time in getting in his fine work, and soon
watermelons, potatoes, tomatoes, cab
bages, berries, cucumbers, starch, sugar,
crackers, soap, jars of pickles, and other
articles too numerous to mention lay in
decidedly mixed and crushed mass up
on the floor. Every time the small boy
pulled on the halter Neds hind legs shot
out, bringing about him perfect show
er of goods. Finally some of the know
ing ones came to the boys assistance,
and Ned's ears were stuffed with dirt
That only made him worse, and Rowan
d. Cos establishment was beginning TO
look like total wreck, when Policeman
James McCusker, of the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street station, ar
rived and, pushing his way through the
large crowd which had congregated In
front of the place entered. He vigor-
ously applied his night stick to Ned's
hide without any satisfactory results, and
was about giving up in despair when
Frank Purdy and Harry Omsted, two
well known Harlemites, came along.
The latter took large handful of
sugar and presented it to Ned, who sniff
ed it a moment, took little and then
reached out for more. At the same mo-
ment Harry moved a short distance away
and Ned followed, his head stretched out
for the sugar. BY retreating step by
step, Mr.. Omsted finally brought Ned out
of the place to the strict. Then the
small boy took some sugar, and by hold
ing it under Ned's nose, persuaded him
to follow him to the stable. Mr.. Rown
estimates the dana &c at about $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

something equivalent TO your minnows,
said the narrator.
And az they were going back they saw
a carrot growing by the waters edge, and
pulled it up to put it into the curry, and
inside it was the whole feet. After they
got home the giant threw the fish and
the carrot into the pot in order TO boil
them. when the feet rose out of the top
of the water with all the men in it. What
are those curious insects! = said the giant,
peering down into the pot" Then came
a good deal more, which the narrator had
forgotten. "The men tried to shout TO
the giant and tell him what it was that
they wanted, but their voices were too
weak, and he could not hear word they
said At length he lifted them up TO his
ear in his hand, and the whole boats
crew marched in at the whole, and went
ever such long way up inside, and then
they all shouted together and told him
they had come from their king to ask
him for hair Of his head. SO at last he
was able to hear what even then seemed
to him only whisper. Unlike his kind,
the gian. was apparently as good-natured
as he was big he have them the hair,
lifted them back to the sea, where the
hair. when put on board the feet, nearly
sank it, after which he pulled out his
checks and gave tremendous blow,
which carried the feet straight home at
enc 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12
Shaving Mt Fifty Miles an Hour.

Practice is everything" said the Pull
man conductor, who stood in a state-room
engaged in a performance which so many
men find difficult to do even under the
most favorable conditions.
Years ago began shaving myself on
the cars. At first | didn't dare try it
when the cars was running, but, gaining
confidence with experience, soon got so
the motion of the cars made no difference
whatever. Now / can shave myself al
most as well at fifty miles an hour as
standing still
Dangerous"
Not at all, except thar If would be
rather awkward to have an accident oc-
cur, collision or derailment, when you
had q razor at your throat. But accidents
are awkward, anyway, razor or no razor.
Why, know an engineer who regularly
shaves himself on his engine. He Is
Young handsome man-one who likes to
look nice all the while-and when he gets
out in the country where there is clear
track he let's go the throttle and takes up
the razor. A rocking, pitching, shaking
locomotive is quite different from a
sleeping-c car though, and | don't think
should like to shave on an engine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12
Romance of the Train.
Chicago Herald.

Every time 1 go on a railway jour
ney," said a gentleman in the smoking
room of a sleeping car, II can't help but
think of the peculiar manner in which
met the lady who is now my wife. | was
travelling from Chicago to Milwaukee
some years ago, and in the car was a
young woman whose face attracted me
to an unusual degree. In fact, 1 so ad-
mired her that ! was all eagerness to
make her acquaintance and impatiently
awaited an opportunity to do so. But
no opportunity came, and, as she attend
ed strictly to her novel and the scenery,
never once looking at me, or Intellectual
ly trying to raise or lower the window,
or dropping her handkerchief or any
thing like that, / had to sit and admire
and hold my peace. Finally, as we APP
preached Milwaukee and | thought of
her impending disappearance in the
city, never to be seen by my eyes again,
became desperate and resolved upon
taking desperate measures. The next
time the train boy came through the car
purchased a book and rendered a bill
in payment The boy gave me the change
and was about to pass on, when | stopped
him and said | had given him a so bill
and he had only given me change for
So. OF course he denied this, and pres
emily our argument became rather warm.
| happened to know that he had $40
bill III his pocket, for | had seen him take
it from man In the smoking car. After
the argument had continued some min
utes, | became excited and jumped up
and declaring that | would have my rights
if / had to go to law about it, took out
my notebook and pencil and asked two
or three other passengers for their names
in case / should want to send for their
affidavits. The sympathy of the passen-
gers was evidently with me, for they gave
me the ir names without objection. Among
them the young lady whose identity l was
so eager to discover. Then l called the
train boy into the smoking car, told MIN
l had made 4 mistake, gave him the wink
and 81 note, and Rugged my notebook
with all the pride and delight of man
who thinks he has done something smart.
The young lady was resident of the
West Side, Chicago, and, knowing her
name and address, it was not many weeks
before contrived to gain an introduction.
A year later she became my wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

tastes and very devoted mother, thought
she perceived that her little girls were
ailing.
Filled with quick alarm, she sent for the
family physician, who, prominent prac-
titioner, had a large-sized bee in his bon
net which was named "sewer-eas.' He
told the lady that her darlings were doubt
less suffering from ulalarial trouble in
duced by imperfect drainage and that the
plumbing of the house was probably de-
fective or out of repair.
She was much alarmed, and in a sad
quandary in her husbands absence: the
more so as she knew he had taken great
pains to secure perfect sanitation in the
/ household arrangements.
Sending for a plumber, of course the
rival of the man who had put in Che pipes,
she asked him to make an examination.
The good man was horror stricken at the
condition in which he said he found
things. He condemned the whole system,
and was given the contract to tear out
and replace the plumbing and make Sc
cure the safety of the inmates of the
house. OF course the expense was enor-
nous, but the doctor said it was justi-
fable, and the plumber was righteously
i4tdiE manu- db thS man VINO orig lHdlly ulu
the job. About the time the change was
completed Clemens arrived home and the
wife flew to his arms with an account of
their narrow escape from illness and per
haps death. 1t was then that the funny
man arose in his wrath and the manner in
which he cursed sewer-gas, doctor and
plumber was said to have been an educa-
ton in the comprehensive possibilities of
the English language.
The fact was, that in order to avoid pos
sible danger, he had made his house to
drain into the river that passes below his
grounds. The pipes were not connected
with any sewer, and the really fine work
of the best plumber in town had been
torn out and far poorer work put in, to
ease the fond fears of loving mother,
carry out the whim of too sc entific
physician and add some fifteen hundred
dollars to the pile of rapacious plumb
err. Mark Twain does not tell this on him
self, though perhaps some future feeling
reference to plumbers or learned family
doctors may be better understood by thi
readers of this letter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12
THE TILDEN OBSEQUIEs
The Funeral of the Late SamuoI
Tilden Took Place Saturday.
THE LAST SAD RITES.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Aug. "a vast thron,
began to assemble about the Tilden mar
sion early this morning, and early TRAIN,
poured hundreds OF notable citizens in4a
the town to pay their last respects To tbo
honored dead. The remains rested ~,
the catafalque in the center of the blna
room. The coffin bore an oxidized siIvas
plate with simply the name OF "Samrei
j. Tilden" upon it. At $50 the puhlio
were admitted to the mansion, and Inv a
o'clock several hundred persons bad
viewed the remains.
At $40 President Cleveland, Secretar,,
of war Endicott and Private Secretory,
Lamont, took a final view of all that 70
manned of the once great statesman. Ter
minutes later the pall-bearers. Samuel 7
Randall, John Bigelow, Daniel Mannine
Smith M. Weed, Charles A. Dana. r.
George L. Miller, VIM. Allen ButIor
Daniel Magoon, j. B. Trevor, DR.. Chas
L. Simmons and Aaron j. Vanderpoole
followed by delegations from varions
bodies and others entered and took seats
IN the blue rooms and adjoining parlors
and the funeral services were then per.
formed. Rev. DR.. VIM. j. Tucker, of An.
dover, Mass, read the funeral PRAYER NJ
the Presbyterian church, after which he
delivered IA short address on the personal
qualities of the deceased The music
was furnished by the Madison avenue
Presbyterian choir and Miss Antonio
Henne. The casl1et was then closed and
the body borne out to the hearse at 1850
ana carried to the train for New Leba-
nan.
When the depot was reached, the mem
bers of the family, the Misses Tilden, Miss
Gould, Messrs. Tilden and Charles L. Nc
Lean, with their intimate friends, Rev. Dr..
Tucker, and several of the delegations en-
tered the cars. The train left Yonkers al
l1:l5, and is due at New Lebanon, where
the remains will be buried in the family
vault at 3:45. THE services at the grave will
be of the simplest kind. 1t is unsettled
whether or not funeral service will be
read tonight. 1t is rumored that it will
be read at the old family homestead at
New Lebanon.
President Cleveland, accompanied by
Secretaries Manning, Endicott and Whit
ney, and Col Lamont, left here for New
York at 1915 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

1t is estimated that over 800, 900 people
Witnessed the parade of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The exact marching
time occupied by the parade in passing a
given point was about one hour and a
half. Stands were erected along Market
streets, and standing room upon these
structures could not be obtained for less
than IS. The Eastern delegates were
especially marked as objects of attention,
and when an Eastern band was discovered
il was greeted with prolonged cheers.
The New York battle-torn flags were
cheerel and saluted. The Veteran
Zouayes of Elizabeth created genuine
sensation and were Justify cheered. The
delegation from the Southern states met
with even greater applause than those
from theNorth. AS the procession was pass
ing up Market street the carriage in
which General Sherman was seated was
suddenly besieged by several prettily
dressed young ladies, armed with baskets
of flowers. With cheers and laughter they
opened fire upon the General, pelting him
with roses. The General raised his hat
and bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment
of his defeat. As soon as the parade had
passed the restaurants were beseiged by
hungry hordes of visitors, and in many
instances the rush was so great that the
proprietors were forced to close their
doors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12
How To Select a Mclon.
IsdlananoIls News.

good melon can be selected without
cutting into it. There are several meth
DDS in vogue. One is to look for heavy
melon. because it is supposed to be full
of meat and is not green and pithy; an
other is to press the melons and select
the one which cracks internally; another
is the played out theory that any good
melon can be determined by humping
yet another Is TO run the finger nail over
the surface; the outer cuticle of the melon
if ripe will peel off readily; pressing with
the thumb is an alleged excellent method
the green melon spongy and soft; the ripe
solid and spongy; but the best way IS TO
take your melon to an anyiatical chemist
and have him determine the amount OF
saccharine matter. If the per cent, il
large, it probably has been a good melon.
Some people are content to take their
melon TO physician and have il probed.
Still others buy cantelopes instead a. Is
and % cents each.