davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
@irS NerbMtet,

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St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
DELEGATE.
The Coming Convention at Yankton to
Nominate the Territory's Repre-
sentative in Congress.
Probability that Clifford Will Again be
Chosen to Garry the Republican
Campaign Banner.
lock, Who was Shot by the
Sheriff.
A Republican Row in Dfckey County
Which May Cause Troubles
Briefs.
The Yanktom Convention.


Special to the Globe
YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 20.-Delegates
to the territorial Republican convention
have continued to arrive all day. There
are now nearly two hundred delegates in
the city. The North Dakota delegation
are at the Morrison, while Clifford and his
followers are quartered at the Merchants.
Harrison Allen. Maj Edwards, Col. G. q.
Moody, o. S. Clifford and c. Il. Mccoy. of
Aberdeen, have been greeting old friends
to-day. The Black Hills delegation, repre-
sents twenty votes, fourteen of which are
for Clifford and six for Allen. Judge Palmer
is considered out of the contest, as he posi-
lively declined to have his name men
toned as candidate. This will increase
the strength of NJ. j. Gordon. who has
quite number 0f supporters. The Canton
band and the Yankton band will furnish
music during the convention. John K.
Gamble is mentioned as probable dark
horse. He emphatically denies being a
candidate. but will probably accept if it
should appear that Clifford will be de-
teated. Col. Plummer of Traill county. is
for Allen, and claims that gentleman will
have 125 votes on the first ballot. GitfOrd's
friends fear combination of the Allen aud
Gordon forces, and while claiming every
thing for Clifford, it is plain to be seen they
are apprehensive of the result There are
several contests from Aurora. Grand Forks,
RanSOm, ROlette and Stutsman counties.
The figures on delegates as they stand to-
night, are as follows: Clifford 17S, Allen
81, Gordon %. The figures are based ON
counties which have instructed their dele
gates and where there is no contest. No
returns have been received from large
number OF South Dakota counties where
conventions have been held within the past
few days. large majority of which are
conceded to Clifford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Little Falls.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 Cne OIODe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 20.-John Mo-
ran. better known as Canada Jack, met with
an accident early Saturday morning in front
of Gross hotel, which will confne him to his
room at least for two months. The sheriff
of Morrison county has offered reward of
S25 for the apprehension of George W.
Hodge, who escaped from the Little Falls
Jail on Tuesday last. Several prominent
citizens with their ladies, from Brainerd, were
in town on Friday, and took in the Repub-
hcan legislative convention and the fair.
In pursuance of a request signed by over
two hundred voters of Morrison county,
call, signed by ]. Simmons as chairman, for
convention of the people of said county. ire
spective of party affiliations, to meet in the
village of Little Falls, Friday, Oct. l, 1856, to
select candidates for each of the county
Offices. &C. ID. Auyer IS running the Morri-
son County Democrat and the Little Falls Sun
as Democratic papers, Judge Baxter's recent
order having placed him in editorial charge
of the Sun, while r. NJ. Worthington is con-
tinued as receiver. The Morrison County
Agricultural society's fair closed last eve
ming. For some cause the fair has not been
success financially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
,.iebIxuechtt. smer;ca

1t is doubtful if DR.. Liebknecht, the re-
nowned German socialist. ever comes to Min
neapolis, as announced In the newspapers.
SAYS Evert Nymanover. the secretary of the
central COMMITTEES of the National Socialistio
Labor party: II very mucn doubt that Lieb-
kpecht comes here, because he must be back
in Germany before the 1st of Sebtember,
when the German reichstag opens. But Dr.
Aveling. of London, the travelling companion
of DR.. Liebkuecht, will sur IL pay US visit -
Dr. Aveliug is young man, mar~ied to a
daughter of the famous author ''Das Capital
and the very type of the modern England
His s'frau' is a public speaker also, aud they
are said 10 have captured great audiences
down in New York; where they are at the
present time. 1t might be of interest to re-
late the following particulars about the ex-
pected lecturer: DR.. -Liebknecht is so years
of age, but stands to-day as the mentor of
German socialists. He Is q doctor of phlos-
ophy. and the author Of several well known
works He became socialist about twenty
years ago, Joined the International Working
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
The Medical Colleges.

Quite lsrge audience assembled last even-
ing at the Minnesota Hospital college, corner
of Ninth avenue and Sixth street, to witness
the opening of the sixth annual course of
lectures. Rev. Chaffee opened the exercises
with prayer and was followed by Dr. e. l..
Wells with an address on medical Ethics"
DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor the dean of the college,
gave an interesting history of the institution.
A. ]. Bile then on behalf of the stockholders,
expressed their pleasure at the success it was
meeting. DIR. A. J. Stone and Rev. ]. l.. Pit
ner each delivered addresses, which closed
the formal programme. The remainder OF
the evening was given up to informal social
conversation.
At the opening Of the Phillips hospital in
the Day block, last evening, addresses were
made by Drs. Phillips, Hammond and others.
The college starts off with six students.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Claire.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 20.-Patrolman Elliot,
who was shot by Peter Robicault is resting
easy and now has every prospect of recover
ing unless bloOd-poisoning occurs. The ball
has not yet been extracted, but is lodged
somewhere near the collar bone. Rohicault
was arraigned this morning on the charge of
assault with intent to murder and will be held
for trial. -. In a dispute over base ball. John
D. Kinds, bill-poster, drew revolver On Abe
Devine. manager of the Eau Claire base ball
club Hinds paid ST in the municipal court
for carrying concealed weapon. Since the
visit of Postmaster General Villas the local
postoffice quarters have been greatly en-
larged, and Postmaster Gleason is greatly i'm
proving the efficiency of the service. -. Col.
John Tweedae, chief clerk of the war depart
ment, accompanied by his wife and Miss E. J.
Plympton, of Washington, is visiting H. C.
Putnam in this city. The Democratic con-
gressional district convention meets to-mOr-
row afternoon in this city. There is but little
contention for the nomination. Judge Larson
utterly refuses to run, and there are no can
didates from Eau Claire county. Il. j. Nc
Bride, of NeiIsvile, Clark county, is quite
likely to be the nominee of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
storm signals.

AS The. coming of a great storm is her
aided by the display of cautionary signals,
so is the approach of that dread and fatal
disease, consumption of the lungs, usually
announced in advance by pimples. blotches.
erruptions, ulcers. gladular swellings, and
k ndred outward manifestations of the in
te nal blood poison, which, if not promptly
expelled from the system, attacks the deli
cate tissues of the lungs. causing them to
ulcerate and break down. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the great
remedy for this. as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood. 1t improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Steam Pumping.


At an adjourned meeting of the water
board yesterday afternoon bids were opened
for furnishing two 800 horse power engines
and six steam boilers for the same, with
condenser. The proposals were as follows:
Hooven, Owens IL Rentschler, OF Hamilton,
o., $27. 200; Pray Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis, $780, 1876; G. o. Dennis Il Co.,
Minneapolis, two engines, 250-horse-power
each. and four boilers. S14, 500; North Star
Iron works. $40. 957. The engines and
boilers are to be placed in the West side
pumping station for use In case of emer-
gency when water is low, or the present
system is interrupted by Ice gorges. The
proposals were referred to the committee
on construction and the engineer, with
power to act The superintendent was
authorized to draw check for 5000, to be
placed in the hands of the engineer, for the
purpose of meeting the time-checks OF Ia
borers who may be discharged upon pipe
laying contracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
~ mona.
gpecisl to the Globe.

Special tOthe Globe
wINONA. Sept. 2a.-Wheelmen from all
parts of the state have begun to arrive for
the annual meet of Minnesota wheelmen,
which takes place here on Wednesday an0
Thursday The race track OF the WinOEa
Bic Gle club is in frst-clsss condition, and the
boys are putting in full time Dracticng.
a bout one hundred bicyclists are expected to
be in attendance. &C. II. Pletke will
probably make bis brick block on East Third
street three stories high, instead of two as
originally planned. Work on the building is
being rapidly pushed. "A stone sidewalk is
to be laid around Lamberton's new bank.
a number of Winona Knights Templar de-
parted Oh the special excursion train over the
Milwaukee & St. Paul to attend the tri-ennial
conclave at st. Louis. The five letter car
riers recently appointed here for the tree de-
livery system spent to-day in Lacrosse iG-
specting the system as operated there. e.
Messrs. Ridley E. Wright and Herbert II.
Norton and Miss Hattie Hamilton departed
to-day for Hamline university .. Mr.. Louis
Dowd left tonight for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he will resume his studies at Michigan
uniVersity,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
New scandinavian Club.

The Scandinavian Democrats of the
Third and Fourth wards met in large num-
bers last evening and organized Demo-
cratic campaign club, electing the following
officers:
H. 8. johnson, president.
L. H. Mahla ard Eric Lind, vicespresidents.
G.. Gunnison, secretary.
J. S. SwensOn, treasurer.
H. Homblidahl, John Anderson, Ole A. Er1g,
John Eggap and Nels A. Nelson, committee.
Most of tho officers delivered addresses,
and others were made by George N. Har-
bitz and L. NJ. Rand. The club starts off
with large membership.
VARIED NOTES.
On Saturday night, when the Hennepin del
egation to the Republican state conven zion
held its secret conference at Piilsbury's Office,
a GLOBE reporter was the only newspaper
man present. Though he was invited out, an
interesting conversation reached his ears be-
fore he went. The labor vote was under dis
cussion and one of the orators said:
s.There is no doubt the entire drift of the
labor vote is against us and we must stem the
tide if we can. We must do just the opposite
from the Democratic convention, and W en-
the conference committee comes before us,
we must take them in. 1t don't make bit of
difference what we are doing. / am In favor
of stopping in the midst of a vote or of inter
rupting the speech of the successful candi-
date for governor, to open our arms to them
Everything must be labor, labor, labor, or
we're gone higher than Gilderoy's KITE
This outlines the policy they propose to
pursue and shows the hallowness in advance
of their professions.
:aThe charmen of all precinct committees
should send In their Official caucus calls for
publication on Friday morning. not later
than o clock or Thursday evening.
1t is fntimated that Hon. e. NJ. Wilson
might accept congressional nomination If
rendered him.
Leading Republicans admit the time has
gone by when Hennepin county will have
solid Republican delegation in the legisla-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

board of directors, Erick Larson, Lars j.
holden. r. b. Swift and E. w. Deruey....
Stock TO the amount of $4,000 has been sub
scribed for n. erection of new Touring
mill Groaai and power have been leased
from iac W tgat estate. The building will be
40X40, -FOUR stories high, with a capacity or
100 to 125 barrels per diem. 1t is the inten-
ton to have it finished and ready for grinding
not later than Jan. 1, 1887. The stock
holders of Oak Grove cemetery at their
ANIMAL meeting elected E. j. Evans, MEN,
Der of the board of trustees for term OF
three years. to succeed w. G. Bedford. The
trustees elected C. L. Lewis president, E. j.
Evans secretary and treasurer and Z. l..
Dunton actuary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
ROnds Filed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-A number of land
officials who have not filed their bonds have
been suspended from Office. Their derelectiOn
grows out of being originally appointed dur
ing the recess year ago, then again ap-
pointed when the senate convened last Decem-
ber. and some of them being for the third
time appointed after the adjournment this
summer, the senate having failed to confirm.
For each designation or appointment separ-
ate bond was required and as in some cases
The bonds involve considerable responsibility
il was not always an easy matter to keep for
ever renewing them. Among the officers en-
braeed in this state of things are Register A
B. eleanor. Miles CITY; Receivers A. Hall,
Miles City; W. J. Mcclure, Ceur d Alene, and
T. T BOyd BAYFIELD,, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Company AIS Celebration.

Last evening might well be called red
letter night in the history of Company A.
First regiment. At o'clock, when the COM
pany was formed with forty men present,
First Sergt. Z. P. A. Howe was ordered to
the front and decorated with fine rifle pin,
the design being cartridge hung from
bar, both being of gold. The regular drill
hour was taken up with competitions for
positions as non-commissfoned officers.
Later the company assembled in its elegant
quarters, when Capt. John L. Armery, in
Will Fak and Corp. Frank Leiber each with
an elegant easy chair, the occasion being the
recent marriage of Corp. Leiber and the
prospective one of Sergt. Falk, which soon
takes place. Both gentlemen were taken
completely by SURPRISE receiving the con
gratulations of their comrades as gracefully
as could be expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Tin,hernenredaIinns.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20.-For some time
past Canadian lumbermeu, it is alleged, have
made a business of Systematically carrying
of lumber from United States territory. This
have been done with fun knowledge on the
part Of the interior department. but no steps
has vet been taken to check il The ST.
Mary's lake district, south of the forty-ninth
parallel in Minnesota is the one which Suf-
fered most from these depredatons. Millions
of feet of the choicest lumber have been cut
and tioated down the Belly river TO Leth
bridge. where il has been sawed up and then
sent into different parts of Manitoba and
the Northwest Territory. Over four hundred
laborers were engaged all last winter In this
work and it is reported that men are being
engaged for similar work this winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
mankatO.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 Inb UIODe.
MANKATO, Sept. 30.-The southwestern
Minnesota fair will open at Mankato to-mor-
row. There will be an unusual display Of
fine stock of every kind and from nearly
every portion of the state. The display of
manufactures and fancy articles will be first
class and larger than ever before. Amuse-
ments too, will be literally dispersed, also,
including some good races. The Management
are young stirring men, Who propose to make
this the fair of the season. The Mapleton
and Garden City fairs were both well attended,
and successful. The Teachers institute
just held at Mapleton, proved a success in
every particular. Tomorrow the city votes
upon the proposition to issue $4,000 bonds to
the Cannon Valley road to aid them in secur-
ing right of way and depot grounds. There is
some visible opposition, and the contest will
be interesting
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
The Coming Mardi-Gras.

There have been so many responses to the
proposition of the mayor for mardi-gras
festival and procession during the last week
of the Industrial Exposition and street illuu-
ination that the success of the enterprise is
assured. Mayor Ames calls meeting of all
heads. of military and civic societies to meet
at his Office in the city hall this evening at s
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing to
carry out the scheme. 1t promises to be a
grand affair, such as was never before wit
messed in the Northwest. Tuesday Sept. rs,
will probably be selected for the parade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
vv,uue.nnIts Real Es,ate

1t 13, blk l, Lindley & Lindenfetler's add;
E Putnam to s Pineo. 81 800
Part 1t g. blk 4, Menage's Third add; o G
Robinson to o Lane. ne..................... 1850
Land in sec IL, town LII, range "a; ] Broa
to A Broa Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t 6, blk 45, ST. Anthony Falls; Gormley
to Theodore Brehmer. r................ 1920
Part 1t 2. blk l, Menage's Third add;
Lewis to Hackney. ey..................... 5000
Part 1t 2, blk 8, Barbour's outlots; sE Stuu
to G Twitchell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Its 8, 4 and s. blk 2, University add; A
Dodge to Lowell. ll..................... $500
Its 20 and 80, blk l. Blooming Prairie add;
NJ e Putnam to II Paterson. 1,500
Part 1t l, blk 3,Wolford Sidle & Reeds add;
Donaghue to Hugh Donahugh.. ...... 1900
1t 21, blk 5, Powder Horn Park add; Henry
Olson to A. GJertson. ..................... 5,UUO
Its l3, 4, 12, blk g. town of st Anthony;
Alex McCulloch to e Baker 1900
1t 9, blk Z, Excelsior add; FELTON, to NJ
L. Wilcox. ........... .............. 4,UUu
1t 9, blk /. Remington's add; G A Hanson
to Il Appleby,. ......... o,oUo
toJ Appleby ........... ............... 1,5O7
to ] Piummer. :. ......... .......... 5000
1t 8, blk l, Penniman's add A Plummer
to Plummer. ......................... 5000
Its 8, 9, TO- IL, II, 13 and IA, blk 81, Remlng-
ton Second add; G Fl Fletcner to John
AppleDy,. 4,HuU
Nineteen minor deeds less than 81 900 each. 9.059
Total number of deeds So. .$69, ,566
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
OVVaIOnna.
SIecial TO the Gl

Special TO the Globe
OwAToNNA, Sept. s0.-Joseph Sawyer die d
suddenly at the residence of his son, Joseph
a. Sawyer, in this city. he was born in
Warner. Merrimac county. n. H.. Feb. ,, fS02.
his age therefore, being over 81 years. He
removed with his family to this county in
1855, being one of the first settlers. Two
sons, j. A. and w. f. Sawyer. attorneys in
this city, and two daughters survive him
Another one of the pioneers, H. Lewis, aged
IS years. died Friday, and the remains were
inferred in Forest Hill cemetery yesterday.
Four daughters, Mrs. q. b. Hall. of this city,
Mrs. n. 5. Horton, of Crane Greek, Mrs. L. E.
Rawsin, Fergus Falls and Mrs. A. G. Dodge,
Milbank, Oak, survive him Mrs. Mary
MOtatt, of Chicago, is visiting with Mrs. W.
4. kinyon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

mems association, was delegate to the con-
gress of that body, held in Hague in 1872,
where Bakonuine was expelled, and from that
date, 1t can be said, organized anarchism has
its birth. Bakounine started new interna-
tioual with followers mostly gotten from the
Latin race. DIR. Liebknecht has been rep
resentative of the German reichstag for many
years, and is man OF great character. Mr..
Nymanover is every day waiting particulars
from the executive committee in New YORK
regarding the lecture tour, how, and to what
extent 1t will be. DIR. Aveing will be here
anyhow. but the date is not yet definitely
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Stabbed.in the Bnck.

Sam Cohn, glazier, living on Western
avenue, yesterday got into an altercation
with John Fitzgibbon, at the latter'S home.
237 Tenth avenue south, over the setting of a
pane of glass. The men came to blows, and
during the fight Fitzbibbon struck Cohn with
q hatchet. infiictiug trifing scalp wound.
Cohn retaliated by stabbing Fitzgibbon in the
small of the back with chisel. The wound
proved to be less than two inches deep and
therefore is not considered dangerous. Conn
was arrested and locked up at the South Min
v~rxlie
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Alpounuin Club Meeting,

The work of fitting up the quarters of the
Algonquin club, in the Knowles block, on
Washington avenue, is progressing nicely and
the rooms will not be surpassed in comfort
and elegance by any club quarters in the city.
The papering and frescong is complete. and
the carpets will go down to-day and the fur
nture 20 in tomorrow. On Thursday even
ing the first meeting Of the club will be held
in the rooms to consider the plan of dedicat-
ing them. Every member is expected to be
anraf
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Wreck Near Black River Falls, Wis, Of a
Heavy Stock Train From
Montana.
A Number of Cattle Killed or Injured, and
the Men on Board Badly
Shaken Up.
Extensive DepredatfOns on Timber i'll
Minnesota by Canadian
Lumbermen.
Lovely Not Over-Confident--H Herbert
On the situation in the
Third District.
A Stock Train wrecked.

BLACK RIvTR FALLS, Wis, Sept. 20.-A
special train OF twenty ears, containing live
stock from Montana en- route for Chicago
sumped the track west Of here last evening,
owing TO broken fiange on the forward
wheels of the locomotive. The locomotive.
tender and nine cars were piled on one
another. making a fearful wreck. About
twenty head of cattle were killed and as
many more seriously injured. The loss will
be large. The crew was badly shaken up but
no one was seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

tive convention: A. Nottmeyer, 7. ]. Walsh,
w. A. James George Burns and Alexander
Clark. AT mass meeting held here last
evening it was decided that the town put up a
bonus Of So, 900, to be applied by the county
commissioners toward building court house
in case Redheld Is named as the county seat
at the coming election. Thlrty-two hundred
dollars was subscribed before the meeting ad-
journed. and the balance will be raised in a
day or two without difficulty. The prospects
of this town In the coming contest are the
very best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Lovely Not Confident.

Special to the GIODe
WIN ONA, Sept 2O.-Hon. John A. Lovely
was in Winona to-day in conference with a
number of Republican politicians. He was
not over confident and declined to make any
claims of majOrities. He is manitestly some
what nervous concerning the outcome. He
has asked John Lind to come down and help
him in the Scandinavian districts and hopes
to have ex-senator Window also take the
stump He thinks Gibbs will be the nominee
OF MednesdaY's cOnYentlon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Death of Robert HiIleck.

GLENDALE. OAK, Sep. 20.-Robert
HIllock, who received bullet in the head
from shot fired by the sheriff's posse on
the 8th inst, died yesterday afternoon. 1t
is not known what action the county will
take in the matter, but the sheriff and his
posse are exOnerated from the blame, and
were justified in their acts. Hillock's own
rashness in firing upon the officers while he
was in ambush caused his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
what Herbert Says.

Special to the Globe
RED WING. Sept. 1S.-Hon. B. B. Herbert,
of this city, in commenting in his paper on
the situation in the Third district, says: 1t
will take the convention at Northield to de-
eide who shall be the Republican nominee
for congress in this district but it seems
more than probable that the banner Repub-
lican county in the district will carry off the
prize and it is evident that the ticket in the
district will be greatly strengthened by such
O