davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
R colchester.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, June 7.-Consid cradle interest
is being manifested in the machine manu-
featuring project, and all are in hopes that
before many months we may have sewing
machine factory in full blast. Steuben
Lodge No. 81 elected the following officers at
last meeting: N. G., Henry Wugernach; v.
g., Max K1os, secretary, Urich Sachse: treas
urer, John Miller; trustee, George thinner
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington spent Sum-
day with friends in Winona. The depot at
Pine Island was struck by lightning during
the storm Friday night and set on fire, but
the fire was discovered by a lady living near
and eXtinguished before any material dam
age had been done, although the interior was
badly scorched. :. Mrs. David HEADER and
family, from Vermillion, o., are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. George HEADER. Mr.. Martin
Hebron has returned from his visit to st.
Paul. Miss Youmans has returned to her
home in Winona. She VIII not accept posi-
ton in our schools next term. Mis- Julia
Krause has returned to Dover, her home :.
Children's day is to be celebrated at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday, special services
being held, and a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Payson
in the morning. Miss Julia McElligott and
Mr.. John Campion were married in st. Johns
church this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Col. harrington ON the Proposed
CONSOLIDATION OF Custom Houses.

Col. Harrington ON The Proposed
consolidation OF Custom Houses.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Maj. Strait pre-
sented in the house to-day and had referred
to the committee on ways and means COM
munication
FROM COL. HARRINGTON,
collector OF customs at st. Paul. Col. Far
rington takes sensible exceptions to the
Breckenridge bill to consolidate the Duluth
and st. Vincent custom houses with the st.
Paul custom house. He says the PROPOSE
ton to make st. Paul port of entry and
provide deputies at Duluth and st. Vim
cent is all well enough, but the allowance
of 50, 500 year for salaries will not meet
the increase of work to be done at st. Paul
after the proposed consolidation should
take place. He encl0seS ample data to
make his position good and members of
the ways and means committe will have food
for reflection in his figures. 1t is all
we'll enough to save money by
consolidating the custom houses, but it is
iOt the thing to dismiss one official and
make another do two mems work. The
business done in the st. Paul custom house
is increasing fast enough to consume good
share OF the proposed 50. 500 increase for
salaries. For instance, the increase in the
value OF merchandise imported from June
80, 1885, to June 80, 1856, was 1921, 800;
the increase of duty in the same time.
sol, 912; value of imports in 1885, $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Norwegian LUItherans.
acia1 f0 the G1obp

RoTHsAY, Mimi, June 7.-Rev. T.
johnson conducted the opening exercises
of the forenoon's service. The following
committees were appointed: Committee
on the case of churches and pastors refus-
ing official visits of the president, Rever-
ends Mildly, Vangsness. and Messrs. As
iaksen and Kvarnsoe; ON educational instr
buttons, Prof. Larsen. Reverends Green,
A. q. Anderson, Delegates Nels Wallen,
Nels Johnson; on the verdict of the district
against the Norwegian Danish conference,
KeVerends Halquth, Solseth, Delegate
Flnzth; on invitations, Reverends Borge,
l. johnson, Biasgo, Delegates Kalhy sand
Simmons. The question I'm what does
the opportunity for converting himself pos
sessed by man called by God, consist?"
was discussed by Reverends Vangsness.
Backman, Estrem, Mus, Erdahl, ..Kildal,
Quammen, and Professors Larsen, MAIN.
delegates Lyder and johnson. The accus-
ations of churches at Norway Lake against
the president for ordaining a pastor for
these churches without their consent. was
considered at the afternoon session. The
president spoke and examined witnesses
for the defense, and was seconded by Lyder
johnson, and o. s. Hatlestad spoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

9SS; value of imports in 1886. $685., 1913;
amount of duty iii 1885. $s1,692; amount
of duty in 1856, $12S, 604. Ii the Brecken-
ridge bill comes up Col. Farrington's facts
will be given due consideration. The bill
is not likely, however, to be seen this ses-
sion.
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Army officers are much interested in the
selection of an assistant adjutant general to
succeed Col. S. N. Benjamin, deceased.
Capt. S. w. Mills OF the Fifth artillery who
was at one time Gen. Hazens right-hand man
here in controlling the signal service, is
prominently mentioned for the position
Lieut.. Greedy is also spoken of as n possible
appointee; also Capt. Mills, now stationed at
Fort Keogh, Mont
Eulogies will be spoken this week in the
senate on the late Congressman Rankin OF
Wisconsin. Senator Spooner will speak.
Gen. Atkins, Appointment Clerk Hassler
ana other representatives of the interior de-
partineut who went to New York to open bids
for furnishing
SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIANS,
the next fiscal year have returned. There is
estimated TO be Il saving OF S250, 900 over last
year. In round numbers this years contracts
VIII represent saving of S500,000 over the
eontractSot two years ago. 1--WE have put in
clause" said Commissioner Atkins, ITO
relieve ourselves of the trouble always had in
sHipplug supplies INTO DAKOTA ana Montana.
Contractors never heretofore have been COM
PEELED TO deliver goods within time limit.
Now, we have put in penalty clause, and
whether they so by rail or boat, whether
there are two lines or one, or freights are
high or low, the Indians will get the supplies
on time. This will prevent much of the COM
plant about starvation in Montana
Hon. Milo White left last night for Mime
sofa.
Ex-senator Window. who has been in Wash
1ngton of late giving attention to Eads' ship
railway, left this afternoon for Winona. The
EadS railway has been favorably reported on
by the senate committee on commerce. Sem
ator Window said to-day he would Hnder no
circumstances be q candidate for governor of
Minnesota.
Gen. Ginty of Chippewa Falls is again in
Washington, after flying trip home.
Senator Mcmillan to-day introduced in the
senate bill to authorize the construction of
bridge across the st. Louis river at the most
accessible point between the state of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
Senator SpooDer submitted a proposed
amendment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill appropriating $4,000 for the public
building at La Crosse, Wis, in addition to the
500, ZOO already appropriated.
Secretary Lamar to-day referred to Attor-
ney-Gen. Garland for his opinion the claim of
the residents of Butte City, Mont, that what
is known as the Smoke-house lode mining
claim was made fraudulently. Secretary
Lamar said in his letter to Garland that so far
as he could see the claim was good, but he
desires legal opinion in the matter, as it
involves large interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
North Dakota Firemen.

special 10 tue GlODe-
JAMESTOWN. June 1.-THE Mandan fire
company arrived tonight accompanied by
the Bismarck delegates to attend the annual
tournament of the North Dakota Firemen's
association held here Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. Companies
are expected tomorrow from Wahpeton and
Valley City, and the following day from
Grand Forks, Grafton and Fargo, with
representatives and delegates from various
other points in North Dakota. A large
number of contests are arranged with
numerous prizes. A grand ball will be
given Wednesday night in the Opera rink.
and Thursday a magnificent silver trumpet
will be awarded to the best appearing COM
pany in the parade. The prize is given By
Sheriff McKechnie of this city. Several
bands are in attendance and much interest
is manifested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Faribault.
Special to the Globe.

FARIBAuLT, June THE most interesting
time Of the year in Faribault-commence-
m ent season-was inaugurated Sunday and
to-day in the Cathedral. The first day Rev.
F. d. Hoskins, the warden, preached the bac-
calaureate sermon before large congrega-
ton. This morning at IL o'clock the gradual
ing exercises took place in Seabury oratory
before many friends of the school. The ora
tory was tastefully decorated with flowers
The students entered in procession, followed
by the faculty and the bishop Rev. Henry
Kelley Boyer, a deacon from Pennsylvania.
was the only full graduate. The theme of
his thesis was Erasmus and His Work, after
which he received the degree of the school,
The bishop made a brief but touching adj
dress. The annual reception was held this
evening by the warden and the senior class,
and a large number of guests filled the build
ing, which was handsomely decorated with
flowers and Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
Col. Stehly is home from the far West. -.
Earnest Bryant. one of the GLOBE newsboys,
had his horse stolen from his barn Saturday
night. 1t is dark iron gray colt years old,
about 16 hands high, and will weigh about
1000 pounds. He had f1ve-ring halter on
when stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

John Patterson's furniture store situated on
Main street, and quickly spread to ID. Bur
nett's meat market adjoining it. Both build
ings were quickly consumed. Nearly every
thing in the meat market was saved and
nothing in the furniture store. The estimated
loss is $500. Insurance, $780,. AIgame
of base ball was begun on the home grounds
last Saturday between the home nine and the
Hammond club. In the fifth inning the Ham
mond club took exception to decision of the
umpire, and refused to continue the game,
the score then standing 81 to- n favor of River
Falls, and the visitors could do but very little
with him. The crops in this section are
very backward owing to dry weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
AGathering of Preachers.

An assembly preachers institute and
camp meeting will be held at Otter Tail lake,
commencing July and continuing till the
goth. During the assembly one day will be
given to the Farmers Alliance, one to the
Farmers Institute, under the direction of.
Prof. Faster, one day to the Grand Army.
one to the old settlers, one to music, one to
Sunday school. one to missions, and one i'd
education. The Northern Pacific will fur
nish elegant accommodations at reasonable
rates. A daily stage will run from Battle
Lake over beautiful drive of twelve miles
to the grounds. Campers will find this an in
viting and convenient place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The prahihitinnists-

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June IA pro-
hibition convention, addressed by Rev. Mr..
Pinkham, was held this morning for the
purpose of electing five delegates from
Otter Tail county to attend the state con-
vention at st. Paul in July. The delegates
are Harry Earl, j. w. Earl and Louis
Johnston of Fergus Falls; CIV. Braudberg
of Balmoral and j. G. Atwell of Maine.
The alternates are r. f. Late of Pelican
Rapids, d. Burbank, J. ii. Allen and w.
NJ. Hatch of Fergus Falls, and Ira j.
Brown of Western. The Red River Pres
bytery meets here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Damage by Frost.
" q . . q Il 1VSGs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK. June 1.-THE Republican
has reports of serious damage by the frost
of Saturday to the growing wheat from
about Valley City, jamestown and west
and north to Devils Lake. 1t is said that
whole sections of wheat are black with
FROST and the indications now are that the
reduction of the yield will be large, though
no estimates of the extent can now be made
There are no reports of injury in the Red
river valley, although the frost was quite
heavy. Late sown wheat has suffered
from the drouth. Many garden products
have been damaged by frost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Dakota N1asOns.

special TO the GlODe.
BISMARCK, Oak, June 1.-THE grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Dakota
convened at Masonic hall this morning,
with Grand High Priest William Black of
Yankton in the chair. Seventeen of the
nineteen chapters were represented and
over sixty past high priests were in attend
ance. The hall is beautifully decorated.
following officers were elected this af-
ternoon: Most excellent grand high priest,
Peter Picton of Fargo; deputy grand high
priest. Collins ID. Pratt of Flandreau; grand
king, c. E. Boyden of Watertown; grand
scribe, JOHN Davidson of Bismarck; grand
treasurer, George Rathman of MitchelI;
grand secretary, I. j. Wilder of Casselton,
reelected. The grand chapter will conclude
its labors tonight and the grand lodge will
meet tomorrow morning. About 800 rep
resentatives are expected to be present. The
Masons of Bismarck will tender the grand
lodge and grand chapter reception and
banquet at the Sheridan Wednesday even
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Log Drive.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, June 6.-The Chip
pewa river was flooded from the Little
Falls dam about twenty-five miles north of
this point, and the river brought up to an
eight-foot level, enabling all the logs that
were between that point and here to come
down. The south fork drive was hung up
Saturday near Fiield. This is one of the
largest dams on the river, and it is esti-
mated by old lumbermen that there are
fully 140, 600, 600 feet there About 200
drivers and river men returned to this city
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THE BILL is PASSED.
Tie House Adopts the Measure Repeating
the Presumption, Timber Culture
and Desert Land Acts.
Various Reasons Why it Would Not be
Feasible to Abolish the Custom
House at Duluth,
The Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Session at Winona-Doings of the
Norwegian Lutherans.
Arrangements for Promptly supply
ing the Dakota Indians With
Food and Clothing.
I Presumption and Timber Culture.

Presumption and Timber Culture.
WASHINGTON, June TN the house,
Mr. Cobb (lnd. moved TO suspend the rules
and pass the bill repeating the presumption,
timber culture and desert land acts.
Mr.. Cobb and Mr.. Payson of Illinois, sup
ported the bill and referred to the frauds
which had existed, rs they averred. IN entries
of land under the acts which II was proposed
TO repeal. Mr. PaySon declaring tnat during
the past four years 30 per cent. OF the entries
had been fraudulent. Mr.. Henly OF Cali
foruia opposed the bill on the ground that
while the desert land law should be amended,
IL should not be absolutely repealed. Mr..
Perkins OF Kansas said that tie enactment of
the bill into 4 law would be in the interest OF
the land grant railroads and the great cattle
eorporations MIR. 0'Nell OF Missouri re-
gerded the bill as Il rainbow of hope TO the
IDLE workmen of the country. 1t was the best
labor bill that could be passed this session.
Hr. Weaver OF iowa and Mr.. McAdoo of New
Jersey made short speeches in support of the
bill. Mr.. Springer of Illinois said that under
the presumption, timber culture and desert
land laws, vast areas of the public domain
we're being fraudulently appropriated by
sattle SyndicateS and foreign land-prGbberS.
An English lord had recently acquired 5000
Icres in Estes Park, Colo, ami this was but a
sample of the manner in which the public do
nRin WAS being taken up. II this bill were
passed the peoples lands would hereafter
De held for the peoples homes. The motion
% suspend the rules and pass the bill was
agreed to--yeas lS3, nays 40.
SPARKS AFTER FIGURES.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. June commissioner A. J.
SPARKS telegraphed the register and re-
ceiyer of the land Office TO- day asking them
to give by telegraph the number of pre-
emption filings and timber culture entries
that had been made here during the month
OF May, 1856. Register r. n. Marble re-
piled that there were but ten prescriptions
and no timber culture claims taken up dur
ing May in this district. This tends 10
show that the claim of Commissioner
Sparks that presumption filings were being
made by wholesale in anticipation of the
repeal of the pre- emption law does not hold
good in this district at least. The officials
have not yet received the revocation of the
order OF June , suspending the operation
of the presumption. timber culture and
desert land acts, news of which was re-
ceiyed by telegraph the Sd inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A Fire at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

SpGCIaI 10 LIB UIUUe..
FARGO, OAK. June About II to-
night fire broke out in Charlie Peterson's
two-story frame building On Front, between
Second and Third streets. 1t was an old
structure. valued at $1,000, and was
damaged $500, with no insurance. William
Albertson occupied the rear as a laundry,
and claims loss of 81, 200, with no insur-
Effective work by the fire department. of
both cities saved an extensive destruction
of OrOnerty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

Mr.. Henry Mylander, well-known
taller of Baltimore, writes: II have been
suffering for some time with severe pain
in my back from which l was unable to
obtain relief. gave Salvation oil trial,
and less than bottle entirely cured me. 1
do not hesitate to pronounce it most ex-
cellent liniment,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
NOrthfieId Notes.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHnELD, Mimi, June 7.-Samuel
Wing, an old settler, died at his residence
last night. Mrs. Dougherty, mother of NJ.
L. and Charles Dougherty, died at her resi-
dence Saturday evening. :. Haywood post,
G. A R., turned out yesterday to bury Com
rade Dr. f. Schofield, the son of DR.. Scofisld
of this city, who died suddenly of heart dis
ease at Usage, Ia, and was brought here for
burial =. Neg week is commencement week
at Carleton college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
An Austin Fire.

AUSTIN, Mimi, June Ton Saturday night
the residence of James H. Kinney. situat ed in
the Third ward, was entirely destroyed by
fire. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Kinney was absent in Iowa, and Mrs. Kinney,
with her children, was at the opera house.
Most all of the furniture and family clothing
was burned, besides $70in cash, which was in
the house at the time. The property was
insured in the Northwestern National Insur-
ance company of Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
for the. plaintiffs and read a commun-
ication from the churches in defense of
their accusations,
Attempted Murder.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June IA daring at
tempt at robbery and murder was made
early this morning at the residence of l..
&. Barrett, prominent and wealthy far
mer, living near the Big Sioux river bridge,
about four miles northeast of the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett intended starting for
Canada on visit to-day, and tits supposed
the robbers thought large sum of money
had been drawn from the bank on Saturday
to be taken on the journey. About o'clock
in the morning Mrs. Barrett was awakened
by a noise, as if some one was trying to get
into the house. AS Mr.. Barrett got up to
light the lamp gun report was heard and
a heavy charge of shot struck the wall only
a few inches from his head. This aroused
the inmates, who hurriedly came to the
rescue just in time to see the rapidly re-
treating persons of three men. Investiga-
ton showed that the shot had been fired
through the screen wires of the door. The
person who did the shooting was evidently
familiar with the premises, and the fatal
consequences can only be surmised had not
the bed been moved to a different part of
the room during the day, as the aim taken
was i'll direct line of the bed in its old
position. The police of the city were mott
fed as soon as possible. After getting
something of clew they arrested May
nard Parks, who had until recently been
employed by Mr.. B., and who is now
working in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Death of a Stock MAN.

3 JAMESTOWN. d. T., June IA well
known stock man and cattle dealer, Robert
Gray, died this evening at Winnipeg. He
was one of the Gray brothers. part own
ers in large herd of cattle in the Mouse
river country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

Prince Jerome Napoleon publishes pro-
test against the passage of the proposed ex-
pulson bill. He predicts that the chamber
of deputies by such conduct will drive the re-
public into civil war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
United States District Court.
)ecial to the GlOhe


WINONA, June THE June term of the
United States district court opened here to-
day with very large attendance of jurors,
witnesses and others present. The grand
jury was called, and nineteen jurors re-
sponded. Mr.. De Camp was appointed fore
man. The following grand jurors were sworn
in: Horace De Camp, Moorhead; John S.
Worthington, st. Paul; N. Johnson, New
Hartford; Jacob Klossner, New Uim; Alex
F. Kopplin, Zumbrota: Levi Ober, Chattield;
George e. Wilour, Austin; N. P. Nelson,
Llndstrom; ]. d. McComb, Saltwater; James
L.. Helm, Luverne; W. r. Baldwin, Fari-
bault; Mel McNiel. Dayton; B. Charming
Paine, st. Paul; o. f. Peck, Banks; Joseph
Dobie, Sterling; Nj. n. Leland, Wells; Frank
Bentley, Manteviceo; George N. Turner,
St. Paul; w. G. Russell Glencoe. Judge
Nelson called the attention of the
jury to the class of cases coming before
them, embracing selling liquor to Indians,
using the mail for fraudulent purposes,
counterfeiting, burglary of a postoffice, cut
ting timber on government lands, violations
OF the revenue laws. mailing obscene matter,
etc. The jury then retired in charge of
Deputy United States Marshal Chappell of
Winona The petit jurors were subenaed to
appear on Wednesday morning, after which
court adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A Blaze at River Falls.

Special to the Globe
RIVER FALLS, Wis, June AT about
8 o'clock Sunday morning q fire broke out in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Lake City EncampMent.
RI tho Nlnha


LAKE CITY, Mimi, June To-day is
the first day Of the June encampment,
which is to be held here during the whole
of the week. Most of the day was spent
in preparing for the arrivals tomorrow.
The encampment grounds are one mile east
of the city in fine location on the shore of
Lake Pepin. Quite number of old SOL
diers have already arrived. Tomorrow is
the day set apart to receive the G. A. r.
posts in bodies and speeches of welcome
will be delivered on the grounds at 8 p. N.
by Rev. L. Shumate, Mayor George Stout
and others. In the evening there will be
an entertainment by the home dramatic
club at the Academy of Music in the inter-
est of the G. A. r. post of this city. There
will be game of ball between the Ma
zeppa and Lake City mines ON the grounds
at p. m. Tents have been erected on the
grounds, covering one and three-quarters
acres, and will accommodate 1900 soldiers.