davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

A YOUNG Englshman has been imprisoned
for marrying the girl he loved, a ward in
chancery. AS ''love laughs at iocksmiths,"
and the young woman has an income of $780,
900 year, the bars behind which he Ian
guishes will probably prove of a fragile char
acter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Try Hin, and See.
DIllnth Herald

The name Of Knute Nelson is being used
very prominently lately in connection with
the position of United States senator. Knute
s Us he is not a candidate. but he has thus
fir given no assurance that be would not ac-
cept the position if it was rendered him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

TIE Chicago employers who discharged
several men because they responded to the
call of duty when the militia was called out,
engaged in very small business. and it is a
gratifying evidence of the trend of public
sentiment that they were universally con-
demned. and the men given better positions
than those from which they were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

IT IS not true that the eyesight of Hon. G.
K. DAVIS has been strained by the vigilant
watch he has been keeping on the other SEN
atorial candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
HE POSES HAVE wTITED.

Gov. Davis path to the United States sem
ate does not appear to be so thickly strewn
with roses as it was little while ago. There
are too many aspiring statesmen in Mime
sofa to allow of any one mans getting there
without learning it."-Morris Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

IF MINNESOTA is entitled to seven instead
of five congressman, by all means let us have
them. A Democratic delegation of five in
stead of three would be very much more sat
iSfactOrY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

THERE seems to have been some mistake.
The tables have been mixed, and as a result
for the past twenty-four hours st. Paul has
been given Kansas City weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

Mr.. BLAINE says he reads only one news
paper, but with the crafty diplomacy which
has always characterized him, he neglects to
say which one of the several hundred papers
to which he subscribes it is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

YOUNG ALAN ARTHUR will now labor
under the disadvantage OF being expected to
maintain the standard established by his
fsther without being possessed of his fathers
brains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

THE president is now at work on his mes
sage, and even DAN LAMONT leaves the door
open so that a way of retreat may be clear be-
fore he ventures to mention Offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

A CHICAGO girl has mysteriously disap-
peared. No especial alarm is felt, as it is ex-
pected she can be traced by the footprints
in the sands of time" she will leave behind
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

OBSERVER LYONS should remember that the
eyes OF the Northwest are upon him, and
that in his weather predictions he is again
treading on dangerous ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Ordered tn Odessa.

VIENNA, Nov. 22.-All the Russian
steamers of the Danube have been ordered
to proceed to Odessa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

NEW YORK has been having Greek play.
The New Workers know it was Greek. and
not German or Italian, because the papers
said so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No. II
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is atNo. 257
First Avenue south.
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 215$
South Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Mashed ON william Merriam.

Anoka Herald.
The speakership of the house Of represent
atiyes is the interesting question just now,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
SUNDAY ALONE.

W., in advance $40 90 mos, in advaneess s.
tInos- in advance 5 90 10 weeks in advance OF
one month A.....S5c
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

$4,000, which is a higher value than any one
would have thought of placing upon them
before their arrest
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23


The rumor that c. A Gilman is candidate
for United States senator makes the fossil
lied politicians of St. Paul and Minneapolis
sduirm; we hope he will get there if he
wants the Office. If he should be elected the
rings of Minneapolis won't own hm.-Han-
cock Olive Branch.
FRIEND DOES 1T FOR HIM.
Because ex-Gov. G. K. Davis is an ardent
admirer of James G.. Blaine, his political enc
mics are now making the cry against him
that he is an awful high-tarif man, and
therefore not worthy to represent the great
state of Minnesota in the United States senate.
We assert that he is not and has not been
high tariff man. He is not a free trader, and
gives good reasons for not being, but Is in
favor of a thorough readjustment of the tar
if upon an intelligent and practical basis, and
with view TO giving wholesome encourage
ment to needed industries aud just reward
to labor.-Montevideo Leader (Senator
Hoard's paper).
DOUBLE TEAM.
With as brilliant a man as G. X. Davis in
the United States senate and Thomas Wilson
in the house, Minnesota will be heard from
at the national capital hereafter. the peo
pie care very little any longer about the old
parties but are much more concerned about
having the right kind of men represent them
in high positions of public trust.-Winnebago
City PresS-NewS.
.sHIs ALLEGED ST. PAUL FRIENDS"
The Herald believes that G. X. Davis is the
man the people of Minnesota want for United
States senator, but his alleged st. Paul friends
are doing their best to defeat h1n.-Anoka
Herald.
WANTS DAVIS TO MODIFY.
We believe G. X. Davis has sure thing as
the successor of Mcmillan in the United
States senate. The only objection urged
against Mr.. Davis is his high tariff not Ons.
The majority of the people of Minnesota are
in favor of tariff reform. They like Mr. Da-
ably fill the office, but would like to see him
modify his tariff views and come out in favor
of tariff reform.-Winnebago Press-News.
A CRACK AT SCHEFFER.
A large majority of the Republican MEM
bers elect to the legislature which will meet
in st. Paul the first of January is committed
to the support of Hon. G. X. Davis. This
fact is well known and universally admitted.
| There is little doubt but Albert ScheHer, of
| st. Paul is the instigator of the movement to
defeat him. He is chronic ofice-seeker and
a renegade party man.-Mankato Free Press.
MINNEAPoLIs CAN'T HELP 1T.
The sentiment throughout Southern Min
nesota is almost unanimous for c. K. Davis,
and that same expression is everywhere man.
ifest save in the one. lonesome case of Min
| neapolis and, mark our prediction, she will
| be compelled to allow Minnesota to elect a
| limited States senator this one time.-Lake
| City Sentinel.
THE ROSES HAVE wILTED.
Gov. Davis path to the United States sem
ate does not appear to be so thickly strewn
| with roses as it was a little while ago. There
| are too many aspiring statesmen in Mime
| sofa to allow of any one mans getting there
| without learning it.''-Morris Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

THE expenditures on account of the con-
demned anarchists have already reached
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

1yr. in advance. Ss 90 5 mos. in advance 81 OF
6nos. in advance. 4 90 weeks. IN advance. u
One month. ......70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

W., in advance. 81 90 6 mos, in advance.$2 90
Smonths, in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

1vr in advance. So 90 mos, in advance. soc
fmos.. in advance. 00 1 mo-, in advance. zoo
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
what the state Gapers Are saying
About the Senatorial Fight.
MAKES THE FOSSILS sQUIRM.

MAKES THE FOSSILS SQUIKM.
The rumor that c. A Gilman is candidate
for United States senator makes the fossil
lied politicians of St. Paul and Minneapolis
squirm; we hope he will get there if he
wants the Office. If he should be elected the
rings of Minneapolis won't own him.-Han-
cnnk Olive Branch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

and bayonets succeeded in dispensing the
mob after woundihg several of the mem
hers
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

rRl-wEEKLY- Y-(Daily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday)
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
.aiGa, D Glohe,

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, NOV. %. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
ATH DINNER.
Substantial and JUICY EdibIes
Tickle Every bOdy's Palate.

Chicken Pie. Boiled Ham.
Cabbage Salad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-13
Captain Griggs of Dakota.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Capt. Alex.
Griggs, now q railroad commissioner in
Dakota, was for many years a steamboat
captain oE the Red River of the North.
That he is a born commander was shown
n evening in Grand Forks, when a
boom burst and thousands of logs came
down the RIVER on the way to Winnipeg.
Everybody present gave up trying to
stop the logs, when the captain arrived
on the scene With q crew from the
steamer Selkirk. His voice of command
rang out high above all the noise. and
within half an hour he had a boom OF
barges securely held by ropes. He
knew what to do OF the right time, and
his very order was promptly obeyed.
Since his appointment as railroad
commissioners, the greater portion of his
time has been devoted TO settling differ
ences between the ROADS in Dakota and
their patrons. He has in most instances
been very successful, and it is o well
known fact in Dakota that where Cap.
Griggs is the arbitrator an equitable
adjustment is always the result.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-13
The Deadwood Townsite.


Washington, Oct. 1.-THE secretary of
the interior to-day addressed 8 letter to
the attorney general recommending
that he snDe suit to set aside the
mineral emily. No. DO. patented under
misapprehensIon to Michael Early in
the city of lockwood, OAK. After the
town site OF Deadwood was laid out aud
largely built upon it was discovered
that u large part OF ground through the
body OF the city was of a mineral char
acter and subject to entry for placer
mining. Many entries OF mineral lands
were made and the town site
proprietors had to see their
land, with all the i'm.
proyements upon it. taken from under
their noses. Long fights before the in
terror department resulted, and the land
was proved to be mineral land and the
town site owners had to give in. The
prospectors continued to flock in and
take up land on the edge of the placers,
and were in q fair way to take up the
whole town. The interior de-
partment has now discovered
that an element of fraud entered into
these mineral entries and that among
others Micheal Early, to whom Mineral
Entry No. 40 for Placer No. 16 was
patented, entered into collision with
the deputy surveyor who laid out the
plats, and that together they '.salted"
the land SO as to deceive the assay
ers and mining experts. For this reason
the department recommends that suit
be brought to set aside the patent. 1t
is now q question in the minds of the
authorities of the department as to
whether more of these entries have not
been sailed, and whether much of the
s~o-called mineral lands located within
the city limits of Deadwood have really
more than the color OF metal on them.
The secretary also refuses to recon-
mend that suit be brought to set aside
patsnt granted to Robert Hawke, who,
he sess, secured his patent on good evil
ldence of the character of the land.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-13

Il e eodrt room &c the old enemy from
WISCONSIN,:
"Hsve You ever seen Haddock or bad
any difficulty with him previous to July
81? He said be- had never 81 en- him be-
ore 4 had nev had any trouble with
him. Then | asked him If he had ever
Travelled III Wisconsin, or seen any ore
IN Wisconsin that looked lie Rsy. Mr..
Haddock? He said he had o | asked
further if he had ever been in Burlipg-
ton, 10, or If he had any eeq laIntance
there? He said he never had been In
burlington and had no acquaintances
there.
Then | stated to LeaVitt that Had
dock had poi ted him out in the
court on Monday and Tuesday,
August ! and 2, as q prize fighter,
brought to Sioux City by the saloon
keepers uuiou to do him up. Then
Leavitt made q very elaborate state
ment OF proceedings and talk he had
With different parties, which | considered
of no Importance, and abbreviated it as
follows:
II was In the court room on Saturday,
July Slst, aud Monday and Tuesday,
August End and 3rd. | had never seer
MIR. Haddock to know who be was be
fore / saw HIM In the court house. !
have never been in Wisconsin. l have
never been IN Burlington, Iowa, Dor
have | any acquaintance there"
After the confession was finished ]
got a notary and had him swear to it,
and after six hours consideration / gave
LeaVitt the assurance of protection and
immunity from prosecution for partici.
pating in the crime for which he was
charged, and for conspiracy to whip
Walker, and placed HIM under arrest
Then l informed his wife that she must
make a statement, which she did to Mr.
Hill in my absence, Mfr. Leavitt being
also away. On my return she swore to
the statement. I then informed her
that it would be necessary for her to
come to Sioux City as q witness.
AFTER all this proceeding the follow
ing was written on the warrant and
signed by Leavitt:
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 6, 1851 hereby
accept service OF within warrant and
agree to 90 20 Iowa without legal nrn-
cess. FL. L. LEAyITT."
AFTER everything was complete, ]
brought Leayitt and his wife to Kings.
ley. and appeared before Justice Arm.
strong, where the proper proceedings
were had, and he was placed under $500
bonds to appear as q witness in the case
against the defendants, and another
warrant was issued, by virtue of which
| still have control of Leavitt, and will
produce HIM when he is wanted to
testify.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-13

DAKOTA

Mandan Pioneer; II the people of
the county of Morton decide on the
second of November that they want Mr..
Frank A. Briggs as their treasurer (and
things look very much like that Man
dan will lose o mighty good postmaster.
Vermillion Plain Talk: This cam
pa,gu IN Clay county hos been one long
death struggle with whiskey. It may
not always have so appeared to the
casual observer but it is the fact. Whis-
key WAS popular and was defeated as it
richly deserved. Thus it will be ever
after.
MiGnehaha Mail: If any one lebars
under the impression that Hon, r, f.
Pettigrew is not always on deck, he can
be effectuaily cured by studying the
proceedings OF the Wednesday conven.
ton. 1t is q cold day when he gets left.
though he sometimes meets with re-
pulses that would drive the ordinary
politician crazy.
Hnronite: The Aberdeen correspon-
uent OF tne olOuA EhliS TreH5 says III u
late dispatch, that the republican dis
affection towards Clifford and the divi-
Hion platform OF the Ysnkton owen
ton, which before the nomination of
Day threatened to destroy the old time
majority in the central part of the terri.
tory has faded away. The democrats. had
they clearly seen the extent OF the kick,
could have drawn IN immense vote from
the lukewarm republicans of Brown
and neighboring counties. The fimsy
double barreled policy by which they
attempted to hit both sides of the flock
of voters just hard enough to tickle their
ribs without hurting, has done nothing
but scare away the last bird.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-13
The Goyernor,s Annual Report

Washington, Oct. l2-Goy. Pierce, OF
Dakota, has submitted his report to the
secretary ofsthe interior on the subject
of the growth and development of the
territory. The governor quotes at some
length from the report of the commits
sioner OF immigration. which says there
we're 22,43l new filings on public lands
during. the year under three general
land laws, divided as follows: Home
steads, 1886; pre-emptIons, 1884, and
tree claims, 7,071. The area newly fled
on during the year was 1866, 1866 acres.
There were 1862 final proofs made
during the yaar.irhe total increase in
the population of the territory for the
year is estimated at $1,000, giving Da-
kots a population on June 30, 1886, OF
fully 100000. Tbs railroad building OF
1886, says the report, bids fair to be
much greater than for any previous year
in the history Of the territory.
In conclusion, the governor discusses
the subject of the admission of Dakota
into the union. and adds: II renew my
recommendation most earnestly that
this great people be no longer kept frem
rightful heritage, but be permitted
o share and voice in that government
they honor by their public spirit ADD
by their industry"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-13
DAT cess aaA 9akotaiaa
news EprT9n zaD.

There il q rapid growth Of the war
fesl.ns il France.
Secretary Manning IS at the treasury
and is said TO look we'll.
a FIRE at Spearfish. Dakota, Monday,
burned an entire nicck. Losa 100000;
insurance, $4,000
II is understood the Miles. Geronimo
complication was again under considera-
tion ut the cabinet meeting yesterday.
The pres dent arpoiuttd yesterday
WIN. l.. Maginnis, OF Ohio, to be chief
~1nstioe of the Supreme court OF
Wyoming.
Tie Mormon territorial convention at
Salt Lake renominated John s. Oaine
for delegate. The resolutions demand
self.rule and declare for statehood.
An armed crew from the British
cruiser Tnror hauled down the American
flag from the masthead of the American
schooner Marion Grimes, in port at
Shelburne, Canada.
Brig-G j. Fl. Potter, commanding
the department OF Missouri, with head
quarters at Fort Leavenwortb, was
yesterday retired, having reached the
age OF slxty-four years.
Heavy gales prevailed Monday night
on tie extreme southeast Atlantic
coast and yesterday o hurricane pre-
vailed. There was great destruction
near New Orleans and Galveston.
Alderman Sayles, OF New York City,
is safe in Canada and hip property
pledged in security for his appearance
has been transferred. Justice and the
district attorney are IN mourning.
Oberne. Hosick & Co.'S, soap factory,
: KingshI1ry and Superior streets Chicago
burned last night. Loss On stock and
machinery, $4,000; on building, 81. 500;
insurance on stock and plant, $4,000.
The executive board oil executive
assembly No. ], Philadelphia knights of
labor, has ordered 800 striking etove
moulders TO return TO work at rates in
force previous to September Z, when the
strike commenced.
Ed. Robinson, OF LA Fayette, pro-
prietor of one of the Oldest WOODEN mills
in Indiana, has left for parts unknown.
He forged notes on his father and owed
large sums to merchants and farmers,
a~ggregating $50, 600.
The directors of Catholic missions at
Paris heve been informed that TOO chris
tians have been massacred in Tanhoa,
Tonquin; also that thirty villages in
that district huve been burned and Quito
inhabitants are starving.
The situation at the Chicago stock
yards is unchanged. The strikers. have
decided to give the executive board of
district 81, together with the represent
~tatives of the packing houses full
powers to arrange q settlement.
The president appointed the follow
ing named postmasters: Ellis Briggs,
at Roadhouse, Ills; vice John Rad
house, resigned; Michael Sullivan,
Marshall, MINI; vice =, ID. Howe, re-
signed; John Stuart, at Pipestone,
MINI; vice ID. E. Sweets, suspended.
For several days past a surveying
party of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway have been camped at
Grow Lake, dakota, and are running
the short line from Yankton to the
Mouse river couatry via White Lake,
Grow Lake, Miller, Roscoe and Bismarck.
EZEy. aH-#W.I
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
Three New Dances

The American Society Of PROBES
sors of Dancing has recently been in
session in New York and Brooklyn,
and three new dances have been
promulgated for next winter. They
are the American Gavotte," a
round dance in "a times. brought
forward by Mr.. James ?. Brooks.
Of Pittsburg, Pa; THE Columbia"
also q ronnd dance, introduced by
Mr.. Edward,C. Sphinx, Of Provi.
dence, r. t., linda equare: dance,
the "Octsgon," presented by. RI. H:
F. Rivers Of New York and
Brooklyn. :Me."O ctagou" is for
eight: couples in: octagonsl form
Interwreathipgsof arms, the passing
under the fowcry arcades Of clasped
hands, and the solsptuous movement
down PARALLEL and octagonal lines
are the features. In the cd dances
the changes that have been madeare
specially in the square forms. The
round dance will be taken q little
slower this season. so it is settled by
the eociety.-Picayune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
Suffering in Texas.

A special from Washington City
to the New Orleans Daily States says
that Auditor Chenowitb bas just
returned from Texas. he says the
damage by drouth there is very
great. In Jack county not twenty
bushels Of corn and wheat have
como up. The drouth extends from
beyond Fort Worth up into the
Panhandle. This is . 6ne grazing
country, aud q large amount OF
stock is kept here. This year,
however. it has been impossible to
supply the stock With water. Peo'
pie have been obliged to haul water
for housbold purposes for twenty
aud thirty miles. There are tew
r7up;ng streams aud few artesisn
wells. A great deal OF stock has
tauished. In large tracts Of ooun'
try tho people have almost uothine
to eat. They made 20 gardens aud
have 60 potatoes or other. veg't.'
p.e,.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
AVIS AUX Il Eft Az
TRES ELEVEURS on PRO-
PRIETAIRE D'ANlMAUA.

La waste savaue contensnt . Pes
pres $4,000 acres de terre sitoee
dix.huit miles 4 rOuest d'Abosv'1'e'
ct appartenant 40 souss,gn6, est y.
jourd'hui a peu pres complete: W
V gecevra des suimaux ~ pri1 ,ssr
wants i partir do mois d'oelo1..'
uue piastre par tete pour betes "
vine on chevaline par an.
maux au. dessous dun an ne psyreDs
rien. On marquera les aninsaeA
raison de SOC par tSte, vessx, pow
lins, ETC., avec cette sp6ci6ca'Io n q.s
les proprietaires qui posseae,oSa !.
plus de 50 tetes auront Ia tacl'lte "
les marquer eux memes ssns ran.
Acknowledgement 'si,uee, Ia esva.
coptient tou: le' comfort des'r:D''
aux 6leveure.
Pour pins snples 'reose'gleno0'
s'adresse: at sonss'goe
J. PIERRE GcE9oAs,
on 4 Jeen AbshirerJr.
Abbs7...e, II sepleubre, 1ssos
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-09-18
Teachers, Take Notice.

An examination Of teachers for
the public schools Of Vermiliou par
ish will be held at tho school house
in Abbeville, commencing on Thurs.
day, September 80. 1885. at 10
o'clock a. M, OF said day. Allteach'
ers desiring employment 10 tie pch'
lie schools Of this parish arc requir.
ed to attend said examination aud
have their certificates renewed, OF
new ones granted. ". W. EpwAsDs,
Chairman Of the Boa.d Of Exsui'
uers.