davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
jamestown JotIings.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, March 21.-The regular
ward caucuses in this city resulted in the
nomination of John Dole for alderman in the
First y a d, Fred Clark, Second; Thomas Dris-
coll. Third. and Nicholas Mueller, Fourth
wards. The Democratic convention held for
the purpose of putting in nomination new
set OF city officers resulted i'll the Tenomi-
nation OF Aid. Long, mayor; Judge Oft, police
Justice: J. ID. Mills, treasurer. sam
Mathews, l.. :. Miller, E. l.. Wells and Capt.
Hicks left Sunday TO attend, as delegates TO
the q. a. II. eucampnnent at Watertown, 10
be held March p and p. Strong efforts viii
be made To secure jamestown as the next
place for holding the encampment. The
Wells county farmers have lately organized a
mutual hail association. Barnes county
farmers will do the same. while Foster and
aud Stutsman farmers have organized some
time ago....A large number of patients from
the asylum at NanktOn are soon 10 be trans
ferred &c the Lew buildings just completed
tor occupancy here. Commissioners 81. L.
Foley. =. L. Jones and Mai. Lyon have Sc
cured the completion OF the most modern and
convenient asylum BUILDINGS I'm the North
west. heated with steam and lighted with
EdisOn's incandescent lamps Capt. Iugra-
ham of the Capital house has built q large
livery and feed barn, TO be run as an adjunct
to the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
BOHEMIAN OATS.
How Verdant Farmers Have Been
SwindIed Out of Thousands,

How Verdant Farmers Have Been
SwindIed Out of Thousands.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Mach 21.-The agriculU-
ural department has lately received numer-
Gus complaints from the farmers i'm the
West about what is known as the ''BOhe-
milan oats swindle. Investigation shows
the swindle is quite extensive involving
large amounts of money. 1t originated i'm
Ohio in 1880, and when that territory had
grown too hot to hold the swindIers they
carried their operations into other states.
and during five years every Western state
has been worked. The manner of Operat-
ing the swindle is this: A person represent
ing himself to be agent of some distant
company appears and proposes to organize
a company for the growth and sale Of b.
hemian oats. represented as being very
superior quality. The agent usually inter
ests IN the enterprise some prominent local
man. The members of the association are
to monopolize the production. Grain is
furnished III quantities not less than ten
bushels to any member at
SO PER BUsHEL,
for which the farmer gives his note. payable
with interest III twelve months. The swind-
Ter offers, on behalf OF his companv. a
'bond," in which he agrees to sell (but not
to buy twice the quantity of oats
purchased at SO per bushel. less % per
cent. commission, on or before certain date
usually month prior to the date at which
the note natures. OF course the bond
turns out to be worthless and the farmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Brainerd.
Special tn the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, March 2l.-It is given out that
the Garden theater will shortly be re-opened
by Manager Gray....A Scandinavian was
brought over from Aitkin by Sheriff Mark
ham on Friday, and lodged I'm the county jail
on q charge OF stealing about $50 worth OF
clothing from Potter's store there. PIT e
City Lodge, b. OF l.. f. will give its amman
bail at the roller rink on Easter Monday
night, April &C.. Mrs. c. +. Kindred is at the
Merchants hotel with her little son, Charlie,
who was taken there for medical treatment.
The boy is considered in a critical condition.
IT. J. Hartley has succeeded r.
NJ. Pyart as night clerk at the
Willard hotel. The state board of railroad
ana warehouse commissioners will visit
Braine d on Thursday next, March ga
large audience assembled Ut the opera house
on Saturday evening to enjoy the Congdon
concert. Among the prominent performers
were Mrs. Il. II. Ralston and little Stella Rails
ton of Fargo, and Mr.. Louis Demueios OF
Sank Rapids. p. White, G.. q. Hartley
amp .. j. Halsted appeared before the com
mission t. locate the third hospital for the
insane Friday, and presented the claims Of
Braiuerd for the location. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Campbell ente ined large party OF
friends at cards on Friday evening. "A
handsome gold chain and charm was p re
scented 10 Mr.. 4. Dellelbach on the eve OF his
departure for bis new home in Waverly, Ia,
by u number of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
DOINGS OF DAKOTANS.
The Friends Of the Admission Bill Continue
to Hope for It's Passage This
Session.
Delegate Clifford Gives His Reasons for Be-
heVing the Sioux Reservation Will
Rot be Opened.
Eli Perkins Making Tour OF Dakota
Politics Looking Up 1t
bismarck.
Matters Of General Interest 10 the
Thriving People OF the
Great Territory.
While There's Life There's Hope.

While There's Life There's Rope.
Special To the Globe.
WASmNGToN. March 21.-The friends
of Dakota have not altogether given up
hope in regard 10 its chances Of admission
as stale by the Forty-n.nth congress.
Delegate Clifford was walking through the
long corridor which runs from the house 10
the senate SATURDAY. when your correspond
chi asked him If the Dakota bill was dead.
" No. indeed" he answered. cit Is q pretty
lively Till Ct. / assure you"
There seems to be very little said about It
just now"
''los, IL is taking rest just NJ present.
but IL is going To wake up pretty soon, and
has pretty good prospects OF passage yet, L
think. The house viii take IL up again the
coming week. / think. and I have strong
hopes OF its passage 10y this congress"
Al this session.
Perhaps so. ] am not 50 certain of that,
but believe this congress will pass it,
mitting all OF the territory as one
statc."
mo, only the south half. believe the bill
for division and odmisSiOu IL what the people
want and that congress will give Il TO them. -
''Do you think thar any other territories
will be admitted a. II sort OF political stand-on
wi h Dakota:"
Yes, 1 think Washington and Montana will
he admitted They are both Democratic by
small majoritics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Campbel Continues Hopeful.


Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Kelly and
Doran left tor home by yesterday mornings
train. They visited Secretary Lamar and
laid the ease of the homesteaders before
him and asked that Commissioner Sparks
decision be further modified in order that
homeSteaders be relieved of the financial
embarrassment which 1t has caused them.
They Went away pretty well satisfied, APP
parently, with the situation regarding
CampbelpS ease. and say they believe his
confirmation viii not be much longer de-
layed. Mr.. Campbell says he feels conf
dent OF being able to knock OUT the
charges against him. if he can get a hear
ing before the committee. which he hopes
TO do on Monday. He is by no means sure
N0f this, however. and frankly admits that
he is meeting with greater delay than he
had anticipated.
The statement prepared by the house
Judiciary committee showing the earnings
of the marshal'S Office in Minnesota for the
past ten years is especially interesting in
this connection just now. 1t shows that
the gross receipts for the ten years have
been $50, 600, and the net earnings S45, 600.
! The district attorneys Office has earned in
the past ten years $4,000 gross, or $50, 900
net.
Congressman Strait said to GLOBE cor
respondent this evening that he presumed
the Campbell case would be taken up to-
morrow. and from what information he had
he Believed it would be fayorably acted on
as soon as taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
ShakOpee.
Special to the Globe.


SHAKoPEE, March 2l.-The Author club
discussed Poe AT its last meeting and will take
up Carlton at the next meeting. The county
commissioners awarded the contract TO board
the paupers TO Maria Amen at the rate of
81 % per week for adults and children under
10 years free. The county treasurer has
now ST., 900 on hand. Finnegan Bros. are
putting a new front on the property rented
from james Voelker. -. William Bauermeis-
ter has taken possession OF the Linhof place.
80. The creamery will start March 25... The
delinquent real estate tax judgments will be
entered Monday. The list is about as large
as usual. -. The chess club is IN a iourishing
condition. DIR. Sabine viii remove to lie
Sueur during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
RedfieId.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the GloDe-
REDFIELD, Oak, March 2l.-The Redheld
military band viii furnish the music IA the
6. 4. r. reunion at Watertown this week
IN company with the G.. a. X. post of this
town they will start for Watertown on Tues
day morning. With the approach OF spring
there begins 10 be considerable talk alioat
C lncernng prospective railroad building. The
arrival here a few days ago of a lot of sur
veyOIs' supplies gives color 10 the report that
the Northwestern will be extended from here
west TO Fairbank on the Missouri during the
coming season. Tho aged IN Ither OF J. b.
Emery. former principal OF our city schools,
died here on Wednesday after u
brief illness. a special election will take
place here to-morrow TO vote on tie art ssian
well proposition and the question OF bonding
the city therefor. The measure viii undoubt-
edly carry. There Is considerable PROB
ability thai the next summers meeting OF
the South Dakota Editors association will be
held AT this point This place IS the first
choice of 5. J. Conklin of Clark, the president
of the association. The local city election
will take place April 6. Candidates are few
and far between and il is probable there will
be little or no strife for the various Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22


WASHINGTON, March GA good deal
of interest is felt in the prospective course
of the Minnesota members OF the house
in regard to the tariff bill. Some of them,
it will be remembered. voted with the tariff
reformers i'm the last congress, and they are
counted on by Morrison and his followers
to help out on what is sure to be a close
fight this year. Carlisle himself admits
that it will be close. He is quoted to-day
by the New York Herald as saying that
while he didn't know yet what the tariff
will be when it comes from the committee.
he thinks the party must pass it this ses-
sion. He says:
The Democrats are pledged before the coun-
try and in every way to effect revision OF
the tariff laws, and they viii do it. When
we were defeated two years ago we said II
was only because we had not the admnistra-
ton with US, and now that we have a Demo-
cratic administration we cannot afford to fail.
The only question is the conduct of those
who defeated us two years ago, and I think
we shall be able 10 hit upon a measure that
Will meet the wishes OF the majority and
serve the best interests or the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
THE SIOUX PRESERVATION.
Delegate Clifford Not Hopeful of
IDS Opening.
Special 10 the GIot

HftIlO' lR tllt AflNht
wAsHNGTON, March 2l.-"Do you think
the bill Tor opening the Sioux reservation will
pass the house:" GLOBE correspondent
asked Delegate Clifford yesterday afternoon.
probably" re answered, ''Dut fear it will
not accomplish much, even IL 1t does"
"Why not:"
because the Indians will probably not
agree 10 IL. is hard 30 get them 10 agree 10
an, timing tIcy are suspicious OF, yOu know,
although IL would seem - though an offer of
Sl,OOC.O0O down Gnd n lot OF cattle ought 20
bring them % action. But have little con-
fdencc in them
Does The bl ! rs decided on by the com
mittee differ much from that passed by the
senator"
Not materially. The main features are
unchanged. The Indians are NOS 10 be paid
Sl,U0U.UUO and u lot or cattle. The settlers
who 90 on the lgni are 10 paw ~ cents per
acre 10 reimbUi s. the governm ut, and 10
through the demonstrating process besides.
But IL viii be iong time, think. before the
Sioux reservation will be thrown open under
this bill, even IL IL passes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Distinguished but Drunk.

SDeciaI 20 the UIObe,
WASHINGTON. March GA great crowd
was collected on Pennsylvania avenue this
afternoon by the dsorderly condition of
two very well dressed young women, who
were evidently under the influence of liquor
They were moving irregularly along the
sidewalk. laughing and crying Historically
and offering TO make love to every man
they met. Finally some one came along
who recognized them as ladies well known
in the most select circle OF fashionable so
ciety. the girls being cousins and members
of a very distinguished family. Their ac-
ouantance lost no time i'm getting them
into carriage and driving them home. 1t
is said they stopped at fashionable res
taurant for a shopping lunch and took
rather more wine than they could carry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
I'm the sherLff,s Hands.

Special TO the GLOBE.
MONTICELLO. Wis, March 2O.-August
Dalton, charged with the shooting of John
Mcintyre. a war veteran and former in
mate of the soldiers home, was held
to trial at the June term of the
court on a charge of manslaughter
Bail was fixed at $1,000, in default
OF which the defendant was sent to jail
The shooting occurred on Tuesday evening
in the town or Packwaukee. Mcintyre
was under the influence Of liquor and went
to Dalton's residence. A member of the
Dalton family was sick in the house and
the defendant protested against Mcintyre
making noise. The man persisted in
creating a disturbance, when Dalton fired
two charges of shot into McIntyre's body.
death resulting soon after. Dalton sur
rendered himself to the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
TERRITORIAL TIDBITs.
Brief Items of Interest From All
Parts of Dakota.

Tho Dakota Citizen. Gov. Ziebach's paper
warns Delegate Clifford that il he wants To 90
back 20 Washington he must put his fence
makers at work at once. IL looks over the
field in this way: Ex-United States Marshal
Allen has repaired his fog-horn and already
its notes are calling his henchmen 20 the adj
vocecY OF his claims for delegatorial honors.
And there ire hosts OF others in whose ton
nets the congressional bee has been fol ced
into activity by the first warm rays OF spring.
There is judge Bennett OF Clark, Pease and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Dodge Center.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GlODe.
DODGE CENTER, March 21.-Our streets
have been crowded with farmers bringing in
stock purchased by Messrs. Parsons * IVES
ton for shipment. Tweuty-six carloads were
shipped via Chicago & Northwestern.
fourteen carloads being taken from the Min
nesota & Northwestern yards because they
could not agree on rates.. Joseph Garrison
Post No. l3l held an o pen camp fire MOI y
evening, which was enjoyed by large mum
Der of our citizens. .Messrs. Mervin Of the
North America and Shaw of Conf Mental III
surauce company have fixed rates of insur-
auce for our town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
The Other Mrs. NIo<gan.

LOUISVILLE, March 21.-The noted case
of the supreme lodge of the Knights of
Honor against Rebecca Morgan, to recover
81. 600 insurance paid her on the life of her
husband. Robert Morgan. was decided i'm
the United States court to-day in favor OF
the lodge. The money will now be paid
to Mrs. Robert Morgan Of Philadelphia,
whom Morgan had married previously and
from whom he had no divorce when he
married the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Special 10 the Globe.

%
owAToNNA, Mimi, March 21.-The maple
sugar festival and fair given by the ladies of
the Universalist society on Saturday night at
Chambers hall was well attended ana every
one was more than delighted at the success
ful terminal on of the affair. The suppers
were good. the fancy articles on sale were
gems, eagerly bought, ana the young people
presented play that was highly relished b.
all e.. Representative J. NJ. Burlingame was
selected as city attorney By the common
council at the last regular meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Reaten by Lkoughs.

Special 10 the GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE. March 2O.-Officer Mons
Anderson was badly beaten last night by a
a gang of roughs. One of them, William
Curran, was arrested and got $40 fine and
four months imprisonment Curran had
two fresh bullet wounds, received the same
night at house of ill-fame in the suburbs.
The rest of the crew escaped. They are
suspected of the recent burglaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Rnrrc1tNot GuiIrT.

Special 10 the Globe.
MuLBANK, Oak, March 2O.-The jury
in the Barrett-Morgan homicide case has
rendered verdict of not guilty. The YER
dict was received with loud applause, and
Barrett is receiving the congratulations of
the many friends he mas made during the
progress OF the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Heavy snow inIowa,

DUBUQUE, March 21.-The heaviest and
most destructive snow storm that has Wis
tied Dubuque in the past five years began
here yesterday afternoon and continued till
late this morning. The snow fell to a
depth of over two feet and drifted until
fences were hidden from view. and several
frail buildings fell under its weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Lauer Guilty of 1IansIaughter.

OMAHA, March 2O.-The jury in the
case of John w. Lauer. who shot his wife
last October. claiming lie had mistaken her
for burglar. returned a verdict at o'clock
this morning, convicting Lauer of man
slaughter. The sentence was reserved.
The jury has been out since 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and its verdict is a
compromise and causes some surprise. The
prisoner was remanded to Jail to await SEN
tence. The attorneys for defendant gave
notice of motion for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
snyder OutwheeIs Bell.

FARIBAULT, March 20.-The twenty
mile bicycle race tonight between j. w.
Snyder of this city and Grant Bell of Min
neapolis, for purse of $50, was won by
Snyder in l hour, Is minutes and 90 sec
Onds. Between 400 and 500 people were
i'll attendance. 1t was the most exciting
race ever ran here. Considerable money
changed hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

has to pay his note. The agricultural de-
partment knows nothing about Bohemian
oats. " except as fraud. The losses that
have occurred are already immense. 1t is
claimed that i'm some counties they reach
$40. 600. Probably 100000 would not
cover them i'm Ohio, and possibly the aggre-
gate for all the states would reach several
hundred thousands. A loss of 500 by one
man is common, and some cases are re-
ported of 81 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Guilty of Criminal Assault.


WINoNA, March 20.-The jury in the
Watts case returned a verdict of guilty of
attempt to commit a criminal assault on
Pearl Henessey at Charles on the night of
Oct. II. 1885. The penalty for the offense
is not more than ten years in the peniten-
tiary. The case of Saysell VS.. McGovem
occupied the attention of the district court
to-day. The suit is to recover damages for
the seduction of Sayselfs fifteen-year-old
l.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

SpeciaI 10 tue UIODe-
NEW YORK, March 21.-The death of
Mrs. KittsOn at the Windsor hotel. this
city, Friday was entirely unexpected by
her friends. She had been somewhat af-
fiieted with some trouble in the back part of
her head, but no one anticipated a fatal
end. Great sympathy is expressed by the
many friends of her worthy husband in his
sad and extreme afflictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

-Four notorious Mexican horse-thieves, with
seven stolen horses in their possession. were
overtaken by the same number of Americans
near LOrdsbury, n. NJ, Saturday, and i'm the
fight which cnsued three of the Mexicans
were killed. The other escaped. Six stolen
horses MPrn rccOY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. March 21.-The prevalence
of scarlet fever in the city of Anquesta, in
the eastern part of this county, has be-
come so alarming that the schools have been
ordered closed. a number Of deaths have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

ypecia 10 tle OIO0e.
DULUTH. March 21.-Fjre was discovered
in the east end OF the large oil warehouse
stationed near the st. Paul ~ Duluth flour
warehouses. owned by the Standard oil
company which spread rapidly owing 10
the inhammabie nature OF the contents.
and in q TeW minutes the entire structure
was one mass OF flames. The tiremcn We're
powerless 10 save anything Of the building
or contents, and devoted their tine TO saw
ing surrounding property. The fire burned
itself ont in two hours The warehouse
and entire contents, consisting of $500
cases and zoo barrels Of oil, We're owned by
the Standard Oil company. The loss is
about $4,000, with no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
The Zenith City viii in the Future Saw
Up Its Logs Before Selling
Them.
Fire Destroys the Duluth STANDARD Oil
Warehouse With Its Contents
Loss, $4,000.
Montevideo Farmers Pass Long
Series Of ResolutiOms--The Bohe-
milan Oats Swindle.
Campbell TO Appear Before the Senate
Judiciary Committee Wlscon-
sin Lumberncu.
Duluth nsnLumber Marker

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 2l.-It is expected that the
logs from the immense timber districts, cs-
timated 10 contain from ten 10 fifteen thou-
sand million feet Of pine on the -. LOUIS
river and its tributaries, VIII lie mahutdC'-
ured 1T Duluth on account Of change IN mo
lumber market which heretofore has been IN
the West only for lumber manufactured in
this vicinity but now IiNdS Il good sale an
Chicago saginaw and Eastern markets by
reason OF the low Tate of lake 1reight Al
ready sales OF lumber oggreEtllnE fO-uuo.uuU
have been made 10 Chicago anG Eastern par
ties TO be delivered during the season or
NAVIGATION II is now thought that the
Knife Falls Lumber conpany,and other COM
nanies manufacturing lumber AZ point
twenty-five miles west OF Duluth named
knife FAILS, must come here as matter OF
sclf-protectiou, there being only one railroad
out OF that place, while here in Duluth they
will have the advantage OF the railroads
which lead out in every direction, b eSides the
benefit OF
LAKE TRANSPORTATION.
and their logs c. n be 10 { q down the ST.
10 sr Yer N "A very slight cost. At present
the huite Falls company, which has bought
up IA large portion OF the timber lands on the
upper ST. Louis, has Il bonn privilege and
charters which were granted l. by the State
lCgisl0t Tres in the face o. protests ana petit
tons nom Duluth lun bermen, and which
gave il power 70 levy an excessive io!l on All
logs that passed through its boom, ana
which virtually stopped the lumbrrmen here
from using tha5 stream TO foaf .ogs, hut If
the companies al Knife Falls decide 10 move
its plants here. aS il appears 1t VIII, it VII 40
away with this boom privilege. and the river.
which has already been improved TO the OK
tent of Si5O.0Gu by Duluth luwhs.men, before
the privilege had been grant, will have the
Improvement completed. Tuis is subject
that has engaged the thoughts OF al deep
thinking lumterucu here, and this new turn
Of affairs Eites them considerable satistaC-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Former MInuesOtian Dead.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-John Phil
lips, eX-sheriff of Scott county. who has
been employed in the departments here.
died yesterday and Will be buried by the
MaSOns tomorrow.