davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
Morris.
Special to the Globe,

epecial 10 the Gtobe.
MORRIS. March 5.-The village caucus was
held last night al Berkin's hall for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for the annual
election. The following nominations were
made; For president. 4. + Newell; for
councilmen. A. L. ID e, n. r. Hanson, A.
DE Kay aud Herman kerl; treasurer William
j. Munro; justices, Henry Hutchins and
stephen &. Murphy; assesSor.D. Il. Wheaton,
A. IL. Dye and q. L. Hanson as councilmen,
William j. Munro. treasurer, were unanI-
mously chosen. The s,ron gest hght was made
on the choice for president. the issue being
on the question. shall the PhmniX be licensed!
During the past year Mr.. Newell. as mayor,
has cause the hall Ia be licensed IN accord
ance with the vi. are ordinances for that rur-
pose aud for this performance OF his duties
he has brought upon himself the wrath of !.
). Good, the result of which was the unsuc-
cessful effort last evening 10 displace him.
The oppo ding candidate was Q. l.. Brown, who
received 50 votes TO +. L. Newelrs 80. For
justices, the following is the vote: III.
Hutcains 81, stephen G. Murphy IS. William
Bicknelf so. IL is reported that boilers
ticket will be in the tield on ection day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
Rochester.
Special 10 the CT

CpSClul W Nuc
ROCHESTER,, March 5.-As Mr.. Lars Oleson
of Salem was driving home yesterday, his
team ran away. throwing him out aud frac-
turing his shoulder. Mrs. Zimmerman.
mo her of J. q. anu l.. Zimmerman and Mrs.
X. h. Graetz, died this week of old age. she
was an old resident OF this city, and was much
respected. she was So years old at the ume
OF her death. The funeral occurred Wednes-
day afternoon. Some twenty Germans
c. me up from Winona yesterday 10 attend
the German entertainment given in Palace
opera house. Mr.. Charles n. Chadbourn
came down from Minneapolis Wednesday,
and will be in the city a few days. The G..
A. X. will give an entertainment in about
three weeks. 1t will consist of addresses
music, singing, etc. The firm of OzInun a.
Booth. dealers in hardware, dissolved yester-
day by mutual consent. Mr.. j. w. Booth re-
firing trom the firm. Mrs. DIR. Booth goes
10 Duluth, Minn., shortly, TO visit his sister,
Mrs. Leeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
He'd Wing.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, March 5.-The water board has
decided TO make il optional with the con-
sumner whether 10 purchase or rent a water
meter. The board OF trade has appointed Il
committee consisting OF the president, vice
president and secretary to procure rooms Tor
IA meeting place.. The Red Wing Building
association meets tomorrow. Cd ugh mem
orial services were held at the Presbyterian
church last evening. Remarks were made by
+. w. Hoyt {. W. Akers and Revs. Service
and Mckinley. DIR. Hobart and Rev. j.
Rounds are on the sick list. "A marriage
license was issued by the clerk of court yes
terday TO Henry Meier and Catharine Stah-
MANN. The board of trade has ordered the
committee on communications with the Wis
consin shore, including ferries and bridges.
to report ut the meeting TO be held Monday
morning on the subject OF operating the ferry
for the ensuing year. "A competitive drill
of Company for non-commissioned officers
is in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
DAKOTA DOINGS.
Trouble About Seat on the Trail County
Board of Commissioners
An Indictment for Murder Found
Against Woods.
sale OF the Jamestown Alert--Terri
torial News.
TraliI County Troubles.

SPECIAL TO the GioOe.
FARGO. Oak. March 5.-ln the contest
IN Trail county Judge Mcconnell some
time since ordered a seat ON the county
bCaid given 10 Faulson in place Of ThOmp-
sen. The board has refused 10 comply with
the order ON the ground that PaulSOn has
moved out of the district. Paulson came 10
Fargo to-day To secure mandamus ON the
board 10 show cause why the judges order
is not obeyed. The trouble in that county
is largely due 10 n large surplus in the
treasury. but under the able management
of Reeve. HerbandS0n and Fax 1t is be-
lieyed the friction will disappear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
Northwestern Mutations.

Special 10 the GIODe.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The postmaster
general to-day appointed William Rhog
postmaster at Victoria, Carver county, vice
Jacob n. Kern.
The public lands committee of the house
will soon report bill repeating the pre-
emption and timber culture laws.
Mr.. Anderson of Kansas will offer as a
substitute bill authorizing the appoint
ment of commission to examine the pub
lie lands and classify them into agricul-
tural, grazing forest, arbOriculture mining
and lands for other industrial uses. This
commission is to last until January 1887,
and is then to codify laws or prepare q code
of laws under which the public domain may
be set apart for the use of actual settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
lake city.
Special TO the Globe.


LAKE CITY, MIMI, March AT the last
meeting of the city council committee was
authorized TO purchase thirty street lam ls,
same as used in st. Paul, 10 be put up at the
earliest possible date. st. Marks soclable
met at the residence OF q. r. Benson Tues
day last. The residence, with furniture. OF
james RYAN OF lakewood was destroyed by
fro Wednesday last; insured....A troup OF
seventeen Sioux Indians gave an exhibition
M the rink last Tuesday night. IL was a very
tame altar. Miss Fannie Bailey of ST. Paul
y has Teen Spending the past week with friends
iii the t,ftv!m.. G. W. Perkins, American eX-
press AZ ent, is reported dangerously ILL.,.
Z. j. Coggswell left Sunday last tor trip
through the South. Frank j. Terry was ar
rested AT Mortified last Monday on a charge
of robbing the safe OF the Commercial hotel
AT Wabasha of about $40. e. The ladies OF the
Congregational church will give a New
England super this Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Ditmars of St. Paul is visiting at
Il. 4. John So. The ST. Marks church choir
will give their comic opera at Wabasha
Thursday, March H.. The Germans will
give ball at the Academy of Music Monday
March 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06

does not improve. "A party was given last
night by Robert McMurphy. The funeral OF
Mrs. George A. Dill took place yesterday
afternoon. The circumstances attendant
upon her death were particularly sad. Sho
had been great sufferer for many months,
and about two weeks ago went up TO ST.
Luke's hospital in st. Paul 10 have n surgical
operation performed. The operation was
performed and sho died "Wednesday morning.
The body was brought down on the evening
OF the same day. Sue was well known ss she
had lived here from girlhood and was neiver-
sally esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06

miles and laps. The excitement is running
high and much money is changing hands.
Mile. Armaindo won the race in hours
and 10 minutes, the score being as follows:
Armaindo 100 miles; Snyder. 30 miles and
laps. Snyder had TO leave the track twice on
account OF rheumatism.
EMMEr CELEBRATION.
Theapold's hall was literally packed last
night by our Irish citizens. the occasion be-
ing the Tooth anniversary OF the birth of Rob
err Emmett. The spacious hail had been
beautifully trimmed with eVergreens, while
the national coOrs of America and Ireland
were tastofully interviewer. AT tho back of
the stage aud hanging in the center heavily
draped b. the red, white and blue and the
green were the pictures of Washington. Lin
coin and Emmett. The meeting was called TO
order by the chairman, Thomas Donahue.
After patriotic song by the Celtic Glee club
Rev. Father Danahe was introduced. who
spoke in an eloquent and touching manner of
lreands patriot and orator, Robert Emmet.
Thomas H. Quinn followed with a few well
CHOSEN remarks on lrishmen in America.
Short addresses were also made by Messrs.
Kelley aud Nightingale. The anniversary
exercises closed with singing by the Glee
club. st. Paul and Mime polis sporting
men are down in full force Mrs Gen. Cole
left this afternoon for ST. Paul. TO and see
how the bicycle race will end. >. The attend
ance AT the bicycle race was large. num-
Der of ladies were To be seen. who seemed TO
take as much interest as the gentlemen....
One of the principal industries of Farlbault
is the manufacture OF -four. Six mills are
located here, which turn out hundreds of
barrels OF -four daily The CITY mills, owned
and operated by George Tleson 4 Co, at l27
and l29 East Third street have in n remark
ably short time gained for their goods "A most
enviable reputation. Their special brands.
Best of All, Belle of St. Mary's Lucky Hit
and Get There, are shipped principally TO
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. while they also
ship considerable amount TO the Eastern
states. The mill is running day and night
TO enable them To I'LL their orders. The COM
pany run IN connection feed mill aud own
and operate the Central elevator. Twenty
eight hands are given constant employment.
IA. Il. Haven of the Democrat left for La
Crosse this morning. The street force were
at work on Main stree yesterday. Mrs. ii.
Stevenson died at her residence, corner Third
and Cedar streets last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
FARIBAULT MATTERS.
A Big Bicycle Race--The Flour I'm
dustry--L Local Notes.

gpecial to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, March 5.-The great bicycle
race between Mile Armando and j. w. shy der
was called at o'clock. The Judges are ID.
wallace for Armaindo and o. S. Remmey
for Snyder. James Hale is referee and A. e.
SAWYER, Don Monroe and Charles Mer time
keepers. Armaindo appeared on fifty-inch
ROYAL Mail aud Snyder on Ridges light road
ster. At the sound of the gong Snyder made
a dash to the front, and on the eighth lap had
almost gained lap on the lady, the first mile
being made in minutes. On the tenth lap of
the second mile Snyder crowded the lady and
passed her. The second mile was MADE IN
minutes and 80 seconds. AT the end OF the
fifth mile Snyder was two laps ahead; seventh
mile Snyder FIVE laps ahead: at the beginning
OF the eighth mile for Snyder Arnaindo made
noble effort for the lead, and a very pretty
race followed, but Snyder pushed ahead and
held it, making the ninth mile in minutes.
Snyder at the tenth mile was five laps in the
lead.
At z both left the track for supper, the
lady returning first. She closed the gap and
led Snyder four laps. At 9:4O the scare was.
armaindo, IA miles and laps; Snyder, "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
"A little fire is Quickly trodden out

"a little fire is quickly trodden out
Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench."
Procrastination may rob you of time. but
BY Increased diligence YOU can make up
the loss; but if it rob you of life the loss is
irremmediable. Ii your health is delicate,
your appetite fickle, your sleep broken,
your mind depressed. your whole being out
of sorts, depend on it YOU are seriously dis
eased. In all such cases DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery will speedily effect a
genuine. radical cure-make new man of
you and save you from the tortures of q
lingering disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
Tried for Murder.
C,n.faN -. a.. nI.ln

BISMARCK. March 5.-The murder of
LEM. WHICH the grand jury for the Sixth
Judicial district, irst subdivision, is now
investigating. occurred in March last on
what is popularity known as the Fort Rice
Reservation, which has recently been open
To settlement. The crime was traced by
crcumstantal evidence To Charles a. Gill
bert and Charles Mills. A reward was Of
fered by the county commissioners OF En-
mons county, supplemented by one from
the government. Sheriff Wade of En-
mons county followed On the trail of the
murderers and Gilbert was at last captured
i'm Calgary. Manitoba. Strong suspicion
attaches to him also of having made away
with his partner in crime LenZ rifle and
some of Mills clothes were found in his POI
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
An Old Bird.
Kennebec Journal.

kennebec Journal.
Mr.. j. w. Harlow relates that his pet
canary bird Ned" gave up the ghost one
night last week. at the ripe old age of
% years. and had he survived until the 4th
of March would have been "a. The bird
has always been the property of Mr.. Har-
low. and the gentleman can give many
anecdotes of the sagacity of the pet.
Ned" annually accompanied Mr.. Harlow
to the seaShOre. and the Whit of sea air
which the canary obtained may account for
the great age which he reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
A Lewiston Il pisode.
Special TO the Globe.

bptClHI 10 IHt UIUDN,
LEWISTON. Mimi, March 81. Ball of
Saratoga. Mimi. and Will Dill of fremont,
Mimi, engaged in game of poker. when
dispute arose. Ball trying to escape by
jumping in his sleigh and running his horse
out of town closely pursued by Dill. who
administered the wrath of a blacksnake
upon Balls head and shoulders. No ar
rests,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
Prescott.
Special 70 tho Globe.


PRESCOTT March 5.-Michael O'Brien.
while assisting in moving building from the
corner of Broad and Kinnickinnick streets
Thursday, was struck by the sweep 70 a cap
stan. which gave way while the building was
in motion. He was struck on the left shoulder
aud leg, disabling him and rendering him
almost incapable of moving. Although no
bones are known TO be broken he is thought
to be injured internally somewhat. He lives
in River Falls and will be taken home II he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
Notice..
ST. PAUL OFFICE FLEIscHAIANN & Co.,
March 8. 1886.

March 8. 1886.
To the dealers in compressed yeast:
We wish to inform our customers in St.
Paul and the surrounding territory that
having accepted the resignation of Mr..
Frank Sphinx. our former agent we have
taken charge of our business and moved our
Office to No. 1i6 West Third street. opposite
the Metropolitan hotel. Having increased
the number of our delivery wagons, we
shall in future serve the trade daily. AL
orders for yeast. or remittances. please adj
dress to our new Office. Very respectfully,
Fleischmann Il Co., original manufacturers
OF compressed yeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
AnIndiciment Found.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, March 5.-The United States
grand jury has found an indictment against
Charles A. Woods, a soldier, for the muir
der of Fleury at Buford, on the govern
ment reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
.re Doesn,t blame the Anrels.

My teeth are getting to be like angels
visits" said old Snagley to young Sniberly
the other day.
Chow SOP"
''Few and far between. TIE no. he, he"
''Well. II angels visits are half as bad
as your teeth don't blame 'em for making
them seldom" said young Sniberly.-St.
Paul Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06

Smoke always goes the way the wind
blows, that's true. And the happy woman
who was cured OF chronic headache by using
Salvation Oil. might be excused for telling
the good news TO the entire neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
unInn.s InI,r,p,ant,w

to man makes countless numbers mourn.v
but Fleischmann's yeast makes every woman
smile. Ask for the yellow label, take none
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-06
CANADIAN PONY

If President Kittson's recent circular ap-
pealing for cooperation was understood to
have the scope indcated-and there is no
man living better qualified to judge the
merits of the horses of the Saskatchewan
district than himself-I feel certain that a
great interest and most efficient co-opera-
ton would be enlisted in Manitoba and in
the districts, soon to become Canadian prov
inces, of AssinibOine, Alberta, Saskatche-
wan and Athabasca. j. w. Il.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-10
rlNcO. Of E,ernlInn IN nIA rrnnrr

H.F'NNT We AANNNNfAfA ~ WAN NANNNNt
When executions were tolerably FRI.
qLont and the bodies were left susptnded
Ia chains till they fell to pieces a small
lnnge of gallows did not suffice. NJ.
Violet le Due, in his Dictionary of
french Architecture devotes anarticle
10 the Fourches patibulaireS, md gives
several engrayings Of that of Montfau-
son restored. The place Of the g,lllOws
formed a qundrnngular platform about
foty-fOur feet square. This platform
WIS riistsl about six feet above the level
Of the soil, and was built over vault to
contain the homes as they fell from the
Eallows. Sometimes in addition to this
ynnlt ii contained a chapel.
On three sides Of the platform were
piers rising to the height Of thirty feet,
united by beams Of solid oak at the top
aud IN two heights below, so us to form
threc ranges or stories u gallows. OF
these stone piers there were six On each
SiiIa. One side Of the quadrangle was
left free for the stains and for the block
for executions with the sword. Thus,
on the Moutfaucon Fourrhcs forty.fve
incl could le hanged simultaneously
or rather ninety, as each opening was
made To accommodate two IeNuns. In
the middle Of the area was u stone with
M iron ring in it, which could not he
raised to allow Of the homes being
pushed through the hole in the vault he.
low. Access to this vault WIS also OBJ
tainable through u door at the bottom.
-Bclstavia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-10
rp nnd Down on wan s,re4t.

A speculator in four years has paid
one firm in Wall street thes Of $3.50.
900 in commissions. He was a wealthy
man when he went into the street with
laudabIe but understandable desire b
Increase his patrimony by Specializing
n stocks, Now, so heavy have been his
losses TINT he would be satisfied II he
possessed the sum he has paid out in
commissions. As 1t is, he will cheer.
fully accept a clerkship in the said firm
who wish TO anvil themselves Of his
numerous acquaintance to increase
their custom. II he had been contentetl
with n handsome sufliciency for the day,
amounting really tn a superabundancc,
he would now be In afIluence instead Of
in the position Of comparative destitu-
ton he Is.
On the other hand, a young clerk a
few years ago commenced to speculate
in tic street with $9OO, the savings Of a
years abstinence from smoking, and
nov Is worth in rial estate over 8, Co.,
GU and several more in securities. In
Wuh street speculation, more than in
anything else. what isgane for ole man
y ruin Tor nnother.-New York Letter,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-10

A curious manufacture peculiar to
Tuns Is that OF slsullcaps, noted for their
brilliancy Of color, their tineness and
durability, az compared with those made
in Fnnce and Italy. The wool, a mix
tllre of native Tunisian and Spanish, the
proportion Of each varying according to
the intended ilneness and price of the
article is combed and spun into fine
soft thread and woven, or oitener knit,
into the conical caps. These are soaked
in oil, and then kind Of form being
placed on the knee Of the workman,
they are milletl by rubbing the sides to-
gctlier, frequently turning the caps; by
this process they are reduced 10 about
one-half their first size. When the cap
is sufficiently thickenel it is brushed
with a burr from kind Of thistle in
order to bring out the nap, the fibers
which project too far being cut Off with
shears. The caps, thus reduced, mapped,
and clipped, arr in the form Of demi.
globe, and are then sent to Tarvan, to
be dyed deep crimson, the water at
this place being Of a peculiar adapted
ness for the dyeinG. -New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-10
rcrsonnl Rrenllrrllnn, Of Amman

AubOr seemed to be always providing
for niny day, He perpetunlly noted
down motives. Then, when he had an
opera 10 write, he took his sketch hooks
and there chose among thu thousands
OF notes what lie wanted. He used to
say that the difficulty for him was not
t. get millions, but to know how prom.
erly to spend them or use them. SO
long Rs there Is a question of musical
notes, that may be so, hut Il there
shnuld he n question Of hank notes, it
always seems to me the ease IL the re-.
verc-a much greater difficulty how to
accumulate millions than to spend
them. II is clear that with 10 many
OPENS pouring from his ever ready pen
he wnipie,l a great number Of singcn,
and hr had always something soothing
to say even when he WIS not particu.
larry pleased; for instance, Of Ricquior,
wl.O used to sing with downright
fnilc intonation, he said, ~Ricquier
singE between the keys OF the piano. :"
Temple Ear.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-10

..." .t.i..If u b
cla performance they become nervous.
and, the chances az, break down. i
viii gostill further fian That. ! learned
adiititiiltpieCe II music eight year, aEs,
lot the music, and did not sec 4 piece
for s;5oyean, ! then resumed playing,
butllad forgotten al about the pisce.
when one evening while / was amusing
myself At tie piano in the dark, my fin.
gys happened toariko the chord u that
piece. Then they started in, ind whils
Twas thinking Of the scenes surround-
Ing tic spot where / llad learne, the
piece, they played It, expression aud all.
] can nov pull down tIie curtains Of this
room bllndfoId my eyes, cafry on a
conversation with you on any shbieet,
and guarantee tint my fingers will play
that piece with all tle expression I'M.
piled in It's tones. This seems ar.
inarkable feat, but there are few good
musicians WHO win not agree to do tl,e
same. r-PiltsGurg ChrcnkIe.felegaph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-10
INDEPENDENT OF THE MIND.
Human Muscles HaveA Memory of Their
n,rn-AI In. l,Innn

Human Muscles IIavcN Memory of Their
Own-At the Piano.
@Dil it everoccur to you" said a well.
known local pianist, who spends runsil.
cradle time i'll Thought, that human
muscles have n memory of their own,
and thai they perform their functions
without special orders from the mind at
timcs?
"Well, yes, replied the writer. as lie
sat down at the piano, and uncon-
sriously began exercising his muscles on
the keys Il don't suppose Hungap.
ian working in the ditch gives his arms
special orders how 10 manipulate n
spade, when he cuts out lump Of
terra iimn,"
That's IL very primitive illustration
resumed the other, at the sumo time
closing the piano, locking it, aud put
ting the key in his pocket. and il you
had trained your mind to pick nut OK.
nnples supporting arguments in dis
cusSion, You would have dropped u1nn
amUch better one. For aSuine that
you are capablc Of understanding tint
when YOU follow yourcalling YOU Guld
make u dismal failure II yon had 10 in.
tcrr1lpt the working Of yom mind each
moment 10 tell your fingers how to
make letter. You must be aware OF
the fact that Il you have to do in
writing an article is to allow your
thoughts full scope, and your fingers
will put dawn the words, spelling and
all correct, without instructions from
the brain.
-Whrn !hc human muscles perform
their functions independently Of the
mind, he continued after pause, sci.
cntists call the action instinct. Whether
that is proper or not can't ay, hut il
gives us reason to believe that man has
more than one advantage above AMI.
mails. Philosophers hold that the only
advantage is the reasoning power, bn,
here we see a faculty VI acquiring IN.
s.inct, which no animal possesses.
@Bus oven writing is not nm illuAn.
ton of the highest order In application
to this subject. Not only myself, but
every physician, can tell YOU that In
menioriGing pieces the fingers do II ALL
II would I've a very difficult feat to NJ