davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Snecial to the Globe.

MANDAN, OAK, July o. MissMaeDayton left
on Monday for visit to Minneapolis and the
East #. D. Hager of st. Paul spent few
days in our city this week. &C. III. Souther
left for the East Tuesday afternoon. IF. d.
Alpin of the Lisbon Gazette was in the city
few hours on Tuesday. H. III. Galloway has
taken the contract to carry the mail between
Mandan and Stanton. .Roby Bros. have dis
solved partnership, c. E. Roby retiring.
He will go East next week. =.
The cantata of the ''Flower Queen" will be
rendered on Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church. The Citizens
association of Mandan, for immigration pur-
poses, has been formed. The national hell
day will DO celebrated next Monday. Tho
Grand Army post here has the matter i
charge, beginning its camp fire OF Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
TIae Germau Reyeuue.

BERLIN, July 1.-The imperial revenue
for the fiscal year 1SS5-1SS6 will. it is cal
culated. fall 1900, 900 marks below the
estimate. The deficiency is attributed to
a decrease amounting to 20,O00.000 in the
revenue derived from the sugar tax. The
taxes on salt, beer and spirits show an in
crease in the yields to the treasury. The
new sugar tax will. it is thought, produce
an addition of 100000 marks to the
revenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Robbed by Tramps.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., July William
Moore, farmer residing at Windham Cen
tire. O., was murdered by tramps this
morning at o'clock. He went out to
feed stock and was found later unconscious
in the barn. blood flowing from numerous
wounds. He recovered sufficiently to state
that two tramps had attacked him with
clubs, and though he fought desperately
he was overpowered and robbed of his
pocketbook, containing $500. Intense ex-
element prevails and posse is searching
for the miscreants. Moore is steadily sink
ing and his death is hourly expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Another Vessel Seized,

HALIFAX, n. S., July 1. 1t is learned
that last evening the American fishing
schooner City Point put into Shelburne
harbor for water and repairs and that she
was seized and is still held by the Dominion
cruiser Terror pending instructions from
Ottawa. 1t is understood that her offense
was taking water on board before being re-
ported to the custom house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
SmnflsareG in n Nell.

Special TO the GIODe.
JACKSON, Mich, July Irwin Mills
last evening was buried in well twenty
five feet deep at River Junction, five miles
north of this city, and was finally smoth-
cred, after being able to breathe and COM
municate with his friends by means of a
gas pipe which had been forced through the
earth to his relief for almost two hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 tne GIODe.
FARGO, July 2.-The ameteurs gave
an old folks. concert in the in
terror of the Baptist church, which
was specially commended for brevity. The
pastors of about all the churches are gettin
away or trying to on summer vacations. 1t
is found that the churches need repairing
and mast be closed for a time. The attempt
of the veteran Universalist preacher, Rev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
ENGLE FOR DELEGATE.
A Strong Feeling Said to Have Been
Bngendered at Aberdeen For
George s. Engle.
Great Increase in the Entries of Land RI
ported From the Bismarck
District.
Evidence Gathered at Huron Regard
ing the Rapid Growth of the
New League.
News Notes of Interest From Fargo
Bismarck, Jamestown, Grand
Forks and Elsewhere.
A Boom for Engle.
n hNOOHH Tut CNE 1G.
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN. Dak., July 2.-As an out
come to yesterdays central committee
meeting which called the convention to
meet here Sept. 2S, 70 elect delegate to
congress, strong feeling has developed in
favor OF Geo. s. Engie, and it is believed
he will be upheld by many Republicans also
i'll Genital Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
TERRITORIAL LEAGUES
Reported to be Growing at a Rapid
Rate.


Rate.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, July 2.-The state league
movement is daily growing in numbers and
favor. Every day brings intelligence of the
formation of new leagues, and at the present
rate of increase every county in South Da
kota will have a good working league in
time to take active part in the selection of
delegates to the territorial Republican and
Democratic conventions, the former having
already been called for Sept. %, at Yank-
ton. j. A. Owen, president of the state
league, and Thomas Mcconnell, the secre-
tary, are working hard in the interest of
this plan of securing the cooperation and
aid of every voter in South Dakota favor
able to division and admission. Meetings
are being held and speakers and documents
sent into every township to organize leagues
and encourage a sentiment, if possible
more earnest than heretofore exhibited in
favor of the statehood movement, and to
this end choose men to represent them in
the next general assembly who will labor
for the carrying out of the plans of the
league for statehood. A circular signed by
Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Mcconnell, and is
sued by authority of the state leage, is
OOiu5 cChe w CfOIy LII tuC plOpOSCu
new state. This call starts out by saying:
TIE 100000 people of South Dakota, rising
up as one man in their demand for division
| of the territory and the admission of the
southern portion into the Union, invite all
friends of a government of the people, and
for the people, to meet with them at Sioux
Falls, Oak, July Is, at the meeting of the
constitutional convention, to discuss that
problem of government for free people de-
MED self-government by congress.
| The meeting will be held in grove. and
those who can do so are requested to bring
their own tents, blankets and food, and
''camp out" Arrangements for one and
one-ffth fare on the various railroads, for
the round trip, have been made. This is
announced to be the most important polti-
cal event since the surrender of Lee at Ap-
pomattox." There is no doubt but that the
meeting will be very largely attended, as
the event is being thoroughly advertised
and especial efforts are being made to in
duce all township and county leagues tt
| send delepateS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
The Alliance Not Political.

SDGCldI 10 ING OIOUG.
HURON, July "A call for meeting of
the Territorial Farmers alliance is issued
concerning that body in Aberdeen on
Wednesday, July 10. 1t is intimated that
this meeting will SAVIOR somewhat of pol
ltics. as the farmers are becoming thor
oughly aroused on that question. Your
correspondent Is assured, however, by one
one of the officers of the territorial alliance
that as an organization the alliance will not
at present take any decided action, but
leave its members to act independent of any
instructions from the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Land office Business.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, ID. T., July 2.-The entries
in the land office for June numbered 457
against 3O5 for june 1885. The total bust
ness for the year comprises: Timber cul-
ture S75, 761 pre-emp.ion. 719 homestead
and IS soldiers declaratory; total 1896.
Settlers generally located during the year
in Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
HE KILLED HIMSELF
Because His Father Married Hie
Former sweetheart.


Special to the Globe.
GALVESTON, Tex, July Joseph OPP
perman, aged 90, son of Gustav Opper-
man, capitalist and prominent citizen,
died this morning from dose of poison self
administered. According to the testimony
..dduced at the inquest, young Opperman
took The poison yesterday at about II
o'clock. and at 6 o'clock last evening he
told his younger brother, Richard, that he
nd taken a dose for fun, and he was
afraid it was going to kill him. His
brother at once summoned medical aid.
but despite the antidotes given the young
nan died this morning. Various theories
are afioat as to the causes leading to the
suicide. One is to the effect that the young
man was enamored of young lady whom
his father married last week, and realizing
that his case was hopeless sought relief in
death. His father is now absent from the
city on an extended bridal tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
TIL L n E w YGR X

Furniture and Crockery Company.
Third Street, Opposite Postoffsce.
Bismarck. Oak.
We do not advertise as our opponent
does, to sell few leaders at cost price and
make up on some others, but having facili-
ties for buying goods cheap, we make the
lowest cash price to all. Competition on
one or two articles is all sham. The public
will support one who sells cheap in all lines,
not only on one specials. Give us your
patronage and it will be thankfully re-
ceived. New York Furniture & Crockery
COmnanY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
For 1he Circus Grounds.

The Minnesota & Northwestern railway
motor trains will leave foot of Jackson
street Saturday. July 3, every five minutes
for the accommodation of those attending
the different performances of Coles circus
in West st. Paul, returning after perform
ance OH same shedule. II. NJ. Littell,
general passenger agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
AberG cen.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIODe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, July 2.-Judge Church Of
Huron judicial district is visitor here this
week, also Hon. NJ. H. Day of Washington
and other noted Democrats. Nv. B. Ollie,
agent and operator at Nina, OAK, on the Chi
cage, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul road, few miles
west Of here. yesterday in handling moving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
OPPOSING NTARATTA.
EdmundS and Certain Democrats
Trying to Down Him.

Edmunds and Certain Democrats
Trying to Down Him.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Nothing which
/ have seen in print for long time has
pleased me so much as the following from
the Yankton Press and Dakotian. The
paper is an uncompromising. state-league,
Republican paper. Its sentiments are eau
tiously and carefully guarded. What it
says is the result of honest conviction. II
says:
Captain Dan Marattas confirmation as
United States marshal is being contested be-
fore the senate by the old Ordway, capital
commission, anJ-division element of Dakota,
against which Captain Maratta was GU t.
spoken and unrelenting. A large majority
of the people of Dakota, without regard to
politics, are with Captain Maratta in his OPP
position to that Ubiquitous combination, and
so far as the people can influence his con-
frmation they should be with him now. 1t
is not q question Of politics.
Aye, there's the rub. 1t is question of
politics, and of the rankest kind. Ma
ratta's case is in the hands of the Judiciary
committee, of which Senator Edmunds is
the chairman. There is no more bitter and
neutrality-suspicious. in the Republican party
than the distinguished Vermont senator.
He is ''forninSt" all Democratic appoint
ments, upon which he can possibly
make fight. But that is not all.
The word has gone out from Dem
ocratic source in the territory, that Maratta
must be laid on the political shelf, and
kept there, during the ascendancy of the
Cleveland regime. When martyrs sare made
by such persecution, the martyrs rejuven-
ate and grow i'll popular favor. This game
hoi, III will lyQ
Maratta the most popular man in his party,
in tho territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Sabbath school Convention.


FARGO, OAK. July 2.-The attendance
upon the sessions of the North Dakota Sun
day school convention to-day was greatly
increased. The addresses of B. F. Jacobs
of Chicago were specially interesting, and
d. P. Ward of Sioux Falls proved quite a
Sankey in song. Henry Plant of Minneap-
oils and Judge Mitchell of Fargo contribu-
ted greatly to the interest. Mr.. Jacobs
closed the sessions tonight with an adj
dress upon Bible study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
woonsocket will Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsoCKET, July 2. -Woonsocket will
tomorrow celebrate, and although Dakota
has not yet gained its independence, we
shall fire salute of thirty-eight guns for
the thirty-eight states and tiger for Da-
kota. Every room at the hotels has been
engaged and an old-fashioned time is antic-
ipated. A new race track has just been
finished and we have more flyers than any
other town in the West, and time way
down is talked Of. Seventeen entries have
been made for the different purses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
The Fargo Arson Case.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 2.-1n the hearing of the
case of the Mayors, the merchants charged
with attempting to burn their store. S. II.
Mayer was discharged and held as a witness
in $500, and Louis Mayer was bound over
in $500 to answer before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
ADakota Merchant.

Few mercantile firms in the James River
valley have the wide reputation and extern
siye facilities of the ShOenberg Bros of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
BIS narck.
Special to the Globe,

Special TO the GiODc
BISMARCK, OAK, July 2.-The contract for
grading the first forty miles of the Milwaukee
extension, from Roscoe to Birmarck has been
let to Winston Bros. A telephone line mas
been established between Washburn, county
seat of Mclean county, and Bismarck The
city treasurer is suffering from a broken nose.
the result of an attempt to ride a bucking
broncho. Mrs. Alexander Hughes, wife of
the ex-attorney general, while out riding last
Saturday evening, was thrown from her buggy
by reason of breaking the harness, and sus-
tanned severe injuries. B. +. Jacobs, the
noted Sunday school evangelist, lectures here
Sunday. Your correspondent is informed
officially that there will be no encampnent of
the militia this year. The governor does not
deem it advisable the appropriations having
been exhausted. :. New potatoes have COM
menced to come into market from the neigh
boring farms. The Seventeenth infantry,
which has been stationed in and around here
for sixteen years, is to be removed to the de-
partment of the Platte. Much regret is ex-
pressed among all classes of citizens at their
departure. Some apprehension is felt for
the crops east of here on account Of the
drought, but none in the Missouri valley
| Prof. Abbey is to be retained as principal OF
| the high school for another year. His work
has met with the highest commentators from
| the board of education and the parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
A subsequent letter is as follows:

"a SuDSeQucuG leItST IS US lOLOWS.
Gentlemen: Your letter has been care
fully considered by me. While / may not be
possessed of that energy and enterprise
which is characteristic of the West, yet
should go to reside there, there is no telling
what personal contact with your people
may result in. l have always thought very
highly of the Western people from the brilliant
types I met in Washington. The business of
cOnQuering new regions brings forth and de-
velops the finest elements Of character. In
the West man is rejuvenated by contact with
a soil that seems to throb with electricity.
should say ennui is a rare disease among
your people. When society takes to its sofas
and easy chairs the blood poisoning process
begins and the result is ennui, deSpondeLcy,
melancholy, pessimism. Chicago seems to
me to have high destiny as the Western
metropolis of art as it is now the metropolis
of commerce. When Venice, 1.-The queen of
the Adriatic,'' grew opulent in commerce her
career of glory in art began, and although at
present the ''the salt weed cllngs to the mar
BILE of her palaces they are marble still.
Why should not Chicago, the Venice of your
Western Adriatic, array herself in "Tyrian
purple and become renowned as the home
| Of muses. more vigorous than those Of Greece S.
| / have often wondered why Chicago and the
West did not support dozen at least OF high
| class mOnthlieS, as every little town In the
| East has its magazine. have heard so much
of Chicago its architecture, its boulevards,
| its parks etc., that l am most anxious to
| meet its enterpriSing people. IT l asSum e
the editorial management OF ayour magazine,
| and have absolute control of its literary de-
partment must resign all other work, for l
! do not agree with your idea that could still
pursue my present plans and studies. Some
| changes will require to be made in the con-
| tents of the magazine calculated to make ii
fulfill its highest aims, and to realize the ideal
of this great Western periodical, with its uni
versal scope, which l so much admire, and
all that shall grow out of it. The very best
and all must be given. I.could reserve moth
| ing of energy in other directions. TO build
/ any expectations on that ground would be
| vain. Having written SO much l await your
reply, and, if mutually desirable, will be will
ing to arrange an interview. l am, dear sir,
very cordially yours.
| ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

this city. They
came h ere in
early days, and
have since built
up a large and
profitable trade
in general mer-
C h a ndis i IL 6.
Their business
extends all over
the valley, and
t h e Y furnish
most of the large
j, farms with sup
,plies for t h e
grain season. l..
D. S h o enberg,
heresident part
ner and manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

born in Dayton, O., and has extensively
engaged in various business enterprises in
Colorado, California and Chicago. His
brother, J. E. Shoenberg, is partner in a
large wholesale house in New Y FORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
For Admission Undivided.

EpGCIdI 10 UIIC OIOOO.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Hon. W. j.
Ryse, chairman of the central committee of
Marshall county, is an old Indiana Demo-
crat, and an intimate friend of Hon. W. S..
Holman. He has been here for several
weeks. and has at last favored me with an
expression of his views upon territorial
matters, as follows:
Dakota is not to be divided or admitted.
Who is to blame? 1t is her own fault. First,
because one portion Of her people say di-
vision or no admission, others say no division
q wanted, but all admit the Sioux Falls con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEAELAND.
She VIII go to Chicago and Try to
Build ND Western Magazine.

CHICAGO, July at is expected that
Miss Cleveland will arrive in Chicago
within the next few weeks to enter upon
her duties as editor of Literary Life. The
negotiations which resulted in her under
taking the work were carried on prlnci-
pally by letter. In her reply to her first
letter in which the subject is broached Miss
Cleveland says:
II much agree with your idea and could not
fail to have much enthusiasm in the conse-
Grafton of my energies towards the realiza-
ton. While, however, my possible embarka-
tioE in such an enterprise would necessarily
involve a sacrifice of other plans and inter-
est with my idea of the position you propose
to me, could admit no conflicting or dividing
interest to interfere with that work l am
quite familiar with your magazine Literary
Life and consider it power tor culture not
only in the West but in the East as well.
While am not withouta confidence that
might assist the enterprise towards your no.
BILE ideal yet can promise nothing at this
writing until matters are discussed from the
licfin do
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-27
ANOTHER PROMISE.
W. a.. Morrow, The Latest 90 SEM
fenced for Larceny-Other
Matters,

To-pays session of the Third District
Court was distinguished by another OF
the Saints crossing the line from super
stitious, blind obedience to open and free
thought Following are the proceedings
in their order:
In the case of The People vs.. Edward
Ryan, charged with petit larceny, the
defendant was arraigned and entered
plea of guilty. The court sentenced
Ryan to serve one months imprison-
ment in the county Jail OF this county.
Ryan, who is a miner by profession stole
$l5 from a man named O'Rourke while
the two were in Peacock's saloon some
time since. This was Ryan's first offense
and the sentence was therefore made
comparatively light.
Isaac Brockbank, the cohabitative
tithing office clerk who was arrested last
summer, was arraigned on a one-count
indictment. Brockbank would not, Of
course, dare to promise obedience to the
law, even though he had the inclination.
He, therefore, entered the plea of the
faithful and will stand trial. The Court
ordered that his bail be raised from
81 900 to 81 800, and the new bond was
fixed up before Judge Mckay later in the
day.
The trial of the case OF the Societe des
Mines d'Argent VS.. Richard Macintosh
was resumed. The defendant, Mackin-
tosh, and NJ. G. Fox were called as wit
nesses. The arguments in the case were
then begun, and were still in progress
when our report closed.
In the case Of the United States VS..
William G. Morrow, charged with unlaw-
full cohabitation on a one-count indict-
ment, the defendant was arraigned and
entered plea of guilty.
The Court asked Mr.. Morrow what his
intentions were as to the future and he
replied that he intended to obey the laws.
He said that he would live only with his
legal wife and would put away his other
wife.
Taking Morrow's promise in good faith
the Court suspended sentence in the case,
the defendants bonds were exhonerated
and he was allowed to go, a free man:
Joseph Rogers, a resident OF Box Elder
county and native OF England, showed
himself properly qualified for becoming
an American citizen, and was natural
lied.
At the opening of the afternoon
session, the case OF the United States
VS.. John Adams, was called, and the
defendant came forward to be ar
raigned. The indictment contains four
counts, each charging the defendant with
unlawfully cohabitating with more than
one woman during the several periods
named since the passage OF the Edmunds
law. Adams entered plea of not guilty,
and will be held under bonds pending
| hiS trial