davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Some Ann ual asses.

This is the season for annual passes, anC
they are being exchanged among the rail
roads. Some of them are very pretty this
year, and are mnch more artistic in design
than last. but they don't entitle the holder
to any more privileges than did the old
time plain card. unaderned by artistic pen.
The most attractive pass to the eye issued
by the Northwestern roads this year is thai
of the Wisconsin Central road. 1t is a
beauty from more than one point of view.
1t is steel engraving. showing train OF
cars under full head of steam. In each
corner are engraved beautiful designs. and
enclosed in little frames of bronze are the
names of the states in which the lines OF
the road are operated. FlOwering vines
entwine the edges of the card. and in the
center on an enameled surface is written
the name of the holder and his place of res
idenre. The pass is really work of art.
The annual passes issued by the Milwau-
kee road are neat and easily understood.
On light blue surface printed in light Zig
ures Is the year 1887, and in the top right
hand corner is a small red card bearing the
full name of the road. Some annual passes
are prettier than others, but no matter how
hOmely or how liable to stop clock, they
are always acceptable and are a long green
improvement on walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
SPARKS rs TOO SOLID.
The Land Commissioner Gets the Best of
Territorial Governors Who
Opposed Him.
Recent Changes Attributed to the Hostile
Course Taken by the 0uSted
Executives.
The Romantic Career of a Rather
Noted MfIw aukee Thief ana
Swindler.
Death of Mother Mary, Formerly of
st. Paul-NOrthwestern
News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Dec 22.-It is given out
on good authority from official sources. that
the retirement of Gov. Hauser is not. as
supposed. voluntary with him. His resig-
nation was called for by the president in
the same way, it is said. that those of Gov.
Warren and Gov. Baxter, of Wyoming,
were. Warren. Baxter, Hauser, ex-Dele-
gate Post, who wanted TO be governor of
Wyoming, and exDelegate Maginnis. who
wanted to be governor of Montana, met
Saturday in New York and talked with as
tOnishing freedom about their recent diSap-
pOintment These gentlemen together rep
resent, so the interior department authOri-
ties state, l. 700, coo acres of government
land nicely fenced in and under pasture.
Gov. Hauser is quoted as feeling and saving
a good many bad things about the presl-
dent and Secretary Lamar. while for Com
missioner Sparks nothing but the
TALLEST KIND OF V1TUPERATIoN
will answer to express his feelings. 81
cell YOU said Gov. Hauser to a Western
gentleman, ''ouT folks wont stand it to
have wide-mOuthed Kentuckian sent out
there for governor. They will make it so
BANKED hot for him he'll wish he was back
nome before ne mas got his seat warmed"
The thing that first attracted attention to
HauSer was his annual report in which he
criticized the land policy of the administra
ton. 1t was supposed by some that the
president would be influenced by the re-
ports of the governors of Wyoming and
Montana to call halt on Commissioner
Sparks, but the effect was the reverse and
Sparks soon had the governors at his
mercy. Gov. Leslie and Gov. Moonlight
enter upon their respective offices with
clear understanding that one of their duties
is to operate with Commissioner Sparks
in correcting land abuses and protecting
the public domain.
GOV. HAUSER
Is in Washington again and is stopping at
Wizards with his W fe and daughter He
said to-day there would be 10 hostility
shown Gov. Leslie in Montana. The peO-
pie there were all feeling pretty sore that
an outsider should come in. but he would
be treated fairly. Gov. Hauser will remain
here a few days and then go West. He was
feeling very much pleased over the pas
sage of Col. TOOle's bill for the right of
way for the Manitoba road through Mon
tana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
ReateuOuIOf 1925.

Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Mimi, Dec. 22.-H. H.
Brown, proprietor of the Headquarters
hotel, was beaten out of S125 Monday.
He cashed check for that amount. drawn
on the Second National bank of st. Paul
by F. L. Scott d Co., of the same city. A
telegram to the above bank revealed the
fact that no such firm was known. Mean
time the bird had flown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Mother Mary Dead.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 22.-Margaret T.
Ives. known in religion as Mother Mary, of
st. Bernard, one of the four sisters of the
Good Shepherd who came to Milwaukee
nine years ago and established reforma-
tory for hayward girls, died last evening
after a lingering illness at the age of A
years. She was originally from st. Paul.
and later from ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Died of COnsun ptiOn.

Special to the GLOBE.
RED WING. Dec. 22.-The remains of
Oscar Foss. who died recently at Los
Angeles. Cal, have arrived in this city and
the funeral takes place from the residence
of his parents in GoOdhue on Thursday
afternoon. Deceased was about % years
of age and had been suffering with con-
sumption for over year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
A Haddock Memorial.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 22.-The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union of
Sioux City has organized an incorporation
for the purpose of building Haddock
memorial building. Ground for the purpose
was bought to-day. A building costing
not less than $500. 900 is 10 be erected to
the memory of George c. Haddock, who
was assaSsinated Aug. 8, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
mandan,s ostmaster.

Special TO the GIObe.
MANDAN. Dec. 22.-The appointment of
Joseph Hager to the poStmastership of this
place is variously received. The friends OF
ID. Flynn thought that by reason of his local
services for several years las chairman of
the county Democratic cOmmittee) he was
entitled to the place. But Mr.. Hager had
the most friends at court and he will make
a good postmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Pleaded Guilty.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Dec. 22.-David
Shekels. charged with obtaining money UNI
der false pretenSeS, went before County
Judge FOdan and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to ten months at the Waupun
penitentiary. He worked bogus employ
ment agency and other frauds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
I.eft in the Cold.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
MANDAN, OAK, Dec. 22.-The West
Missouri country, oil the Northern Pacific
baS had no recognition in the way of ter
ritoriaI offices. The county of Morton cast
o LARGER vote than that of Burleigh at the
lot eIection. but somehow thls locality ap-
,,aars tn have been out of the reach of
hoo who had tffices to dispose of. Some
little effort will be made to induce Judge
Church to appoint a. n. McGindley to
tba office of attorney general. Mr.. Nc
Gindley has had thirty years experience as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

a lawyer; has held good many important
Offices in Illinois and Missouri, and is in
every way qualified for the place. Such an
appointment would meet the approval of
Democrats and Republicans alike. for while
Mr.. McGindley is a Democrat, he is
lawper and gentleman first and politician
afterwards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Fire AT Oshkosh.

OsKALoosE.I Ia. Dec. 22.-Fire broke out
early this morning in the poStotiice block
and spread to adjacent bu ID ngs. The
damage amounts to 500, 900. insured for
S2S. 600. The principal loss is on the
opera house building, owned by the Ma
sons and valued at S22, 900. 1t was in
sured for SO 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Eubbard,s Home.
s pecial TO the Globe

pPCIdI 10 IIIP UIOUt.
RED WING. Dec. 22.-Gov. Hubbard
visited this city yesterday afternoon. He
says that he still counts Red Wing as his
home. and probably will take up his resi-
dence here again in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
A Narrow Escape.
Special TO the Globe

DEVILS LAKE, Oak, Dec. cat was
reported here this morning that Fl. NJ.
Creel had suicided. but the report is I'M
true. He was very near deaths door.
however, having taken an over dose of
mOrphine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Ra,timore & Ohio.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-President Gar
rett, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was
seen to-day in regard to the rumor of the
probable acquisition of the South Pennsyl-
vania railroad by the Baltimore d Ohio
He said when he has anything to cOmmun-
icate he will do it freely to the associated
press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Ferry Cars.
Special to the Globe.

MANDAN, Dec. cat is reported that
in the spring the Northern Pacific will put
ferry cars on between Mandan and Bis
marck for the accommodation OF part es
desiring to cross the river with their teams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

What is nicer present to a gentleman
friend than box of fine cigars. Verplanck
Bros. have large stock of choice brands
and sell them cheap. Corner Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

Las Amegas, Las Amegas, Las Amegas
the most popular brand of the day. Yer
planck Bros. sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

Call at Verplancks', corner Seventh and
Robert for your cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Tonight. 1.-The Drum Majors Daughter. !"

Las Amegas. Las Amegas. Las Amegas,
the most popular brand of the day. Yer
d anck Bros. sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

Adam Fetsch's MeerSchaum Goods.
Meerschaum pipes and cigar holders,
cigar cases, cigarette cases, at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

See Drum Majors Daughter tonight
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
THE NORTHWESTERN STANDARDS SATURDAY. JANUARY 1886

u Preparations. are being made Tor the
starting Of the large furnaces al Rid
dlesburg, an. XII, lately owned BY the
Kemble Coal and Iron Company. and
which have been out Of blast for more
than a year an account Of the failure OF
the company. The fires Will be lighted
in a Few days. The new proprietors
are Nimick s. CO., Of Pittsbnrg The
work OF obtaining the necessary sup
of coal and iron ore and Of making
coke is already giving ernplo yment to q
large number of men, and the place
begins to wear 4 busy appearance.
Very soon the Lynn knights Of La
Dor and expressmen will agree upon q
new wage list. About 100 men will be
affected, a list presented to the em-
5ployers provides that foremen shall be
paid SIS per week; drivers OF double
teams, Sl4; Jumpers, $l2; and drivers Of
single teams, $12, This would be an
advance 50 per week to each man. The
proprietors Of some express lines have
submitted some rules which they wish
adopted with the price list. The rules
provide that the drivers shall be respon-
sible for what they break, iDinre OF
loose, and shall only lie paid for what
time they work. b
The Worcester Daily Times says: : No
organization has ever gained such head
way or accomplished more human work
since its inception than the noble or
der of the knights of Labor. Local
branches have. been formed from Maine
to California, all working under the
lead or general assembly. In Massa-
chusetts the order to-day is q power, and
the number of difficulties between the
employees that have been satisfactorily
settled by the executive board of this
district show plainly the disposition OF
the order to avert strikes and have arbi-
tration the medium OF settlement
where capital and labor clash
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

The programme OF the next meeting Of she5
Dayitt branch OF the Irish Nasonal Ieagle at
Window Hall on Sunday evening. will be as
follows: Piano SELECTION. Miss Katie Norling;
.'Irish Americans True and False, Y MIR. z. H.
Gibbons; recitation, Miss McPartltn; piano
duet, Misses May and Nellie Hall; debate---Re-
solved, That 0'Gonnen accom- lisned more for
ireland han Parnel has. Affirmative, John T..
Bsrnes Charles a. QConnor; negative, John
H. Steele, John Kinnane; critic Chris. a.. Gal
lagher. Piano selection, Prot. Perry; recita-
ton, Miss Bridget McGurk; song, Miss Katie
Norling: recitation, ''Warren's Fall." Chris. AZ,
Gallagher; piano selection, Misses May and
Nellie Hail.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Of Officers Of the immaculate Conception
Benevolent Society.

On Friday evening. January %, the
above-named society installed its Off
GERS for the ensuing year at an open
session held III Harrison hall. The reg
ular exercises were preceded by instru-
mental music admirably rendered by
Miss Fl. Hall. That the programme
was q very satisfactory one, though
somewhat brief, was attested by the
large audience present. Among those
present was Mr. j. T.. Gavegan, OF
Fargo, who gave, as recitation. The
Brothers." which was well received.
From the many notices OF its proceed
ings published in the daily papers Of
Saturday last, We print the following
from the Pioneer Press:
The public installation of the officers
of the Immaculate Conc ertion Beney-
lent association, one OF the most iDiiu-
entail Of the Catholic societies Of this
city, took place last Friday evening in
Harrison hall in the presence Of a
large audience, composed of both Pro :
testants and Catholics. Mr.. Edward
O. Brien, the president, made a neat
speech of welcome. and then proposed
the toast, Pope Leo XIII. and called
upon Father Kenny to respond The
priest paid high tribute to the high &C.
clesiastic whom all Catholics lore, and
whom the outside world have learned
to esteem He illustrated the truth IL
the statement that the Pope nes +
dies When The gentle Pious tx.
passed away Catholics imagined that
there was no one who could be a wor-
thy successor But God in his proYi-
dence had prepared one for the high
place, and that was Leo XIII, man
who worthily wears the triple crown.
Mr.. John o 'Donnell spoke In response
to the toast, The Irish Catholic Benev-
olent Union. of which the present
organization is q branch. The national
organization numbers six thousand and
has branches id every state. Prof. NH.
Baker NEXT sang Speed On, Oh Dove. !
IN conclusion Father james McEoI-
rick gave an appreciatiye addresson the
subject Of Catholic Societies, !, of
which there axe quite ! nnmber ID TIC
city having DE Same general sim.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
HER N ATURA ], LTH.
TContinued from first page.l

Continued from first page.
them to subscribe g5, 900 out of their
funds towards the undertaking. Every
thing promised well until the English
fishing interest became alarmed at the
prospect even of part Of the Irish fish fish
cries being developed to q large extent,
Petitions poured in against the bill
from HarWich, GraYesend, and Faver-
sham; and this measure h continues
Mr.. Blake, $50 calculated to secure
many important and beneficial pur-
poses for Ireland, was throWn out by 9
small majority, on the 9th OF March,
1904, being ordered to be read that DAY
six months NJ .3s " .5Ss
ssLooK ON THIS PICTURE AND ON
THAT.
Meantime, how were the Scotch fish
.ern-en treated2 again quote Mr..
Blake: The circumstance Of Scotland
having received for her fisheries, from
1909 to 1929, g1 ,1s9, IA, whilst Ireland
during the same period did not receive
more than $3.50 600. being a difference
of over esq, 900 in favor Of the former
in twenty years, also seems to have
been ignored. z Need 4 say that the ac-
curate compiler, Mi. Blake, gives atl 1.
thority for his statements. Would that
7 could quote more from Mr.. Blaka's
admirable book, published in 1865. But
let me come to the Royal Commission
over which he presided in 1853. There
are several recommends atoms that what
France and America do for their fish
cries should be done for ours. Let me
add a few: THAT measures should be
taken to ascertain whether fish in any
quantity are to be found off the coast
in places not resorted to by fishermen"
sThat a Government vessel should oc-
8casionally attend to enforce observance
of the regulations as to the time for
commencing the shooting OF nets
THAT greater facilities should be at
forded for the construction of fishing
harbors.'' Not one of these recon-
mendatlons was effectively carried out.
We have still the nncomplied with re-
quest of the inspectors for vessel to
assist them in their great work. The
advantages Of such vessel are numer-
Gus; by it the inspectors could follow
the migration Of fish, as the French
luggers do, and telegraph communities
tions to fishermen waiting for haul.
The French and American Govern
ments 60 further; they promote the
breeding of fish in suitable places, and
thus cooperate with misleading Of OBJ
structing nature Theinland fishing, /
am authorized by Mr.. Blake to say,
could, by fish passes at such places as
Phoul-a- Phuca and other rivers, be
doubled, and the sea-fishing, by meas
ures such as he has recommended, be
quadrnpled, and TINS about s3, 00O, 600
per annum added to the wealth Of the
country. Surely here is a department.
requiring, like agriculture and COM
MERGE an Irish Minister accountable to
an Irish Parliament.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
NORTHWESTERN STANDARD Co.

Mr.. j. j. DAILY, Of st. Paul, is the at-
thorized agent Of The NORTHWESTERN
in that city. Any moneys
paid him either Tor subscriptions or adj
vertising viii be promptly acknowI-
edged by the publishers Of this paper.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
BRANCH MEETINGS.
The Work Of the Different Organizations
During the Past Week.

The Work Of the Different Organizations
During the Past Week.
There was very large attendance at
the meeting of the Davitt branch Of
the Irish National League OH Sunday
evening last. An animated debate was
had upon the following topic: Resolved,
That the best way Of obtaining the
freedom of Ireland is by physical
force, under the present circumstances.
Messrs Chris. A. Gallagher, John Nc
Guirk and p. FL. McPartlin handled the
affirmative side of the question, while
Messrs J. II. Steele and @. "A. O'Con-
nor took up the negative. The speak
ers deeply interested their audience by
the arguments presented, as was
proven by the hearty applause elected
throughout. Arising vote decided in
favor Of the negative.
The Parnen branch met in Holy Ros-
airy hall on Sunday evening. A good
attendance was present, President Nc
Herman, Matt Walsh, John Lally and
many Others present adtdrasssse the
meeting. A patr; ats. g was sung
by Mr.. Dos.-s v. ..s Il. decided to
hold mass meeting in tile near fu-
Jure wilIriln CWo weeks afld COM
mittee of arrangements was appointed
for that purpose.
| A meeting was held last Sunday even
! ing in West st. Paul of branch No. 677
of the Irish National league, for the
purpose of nearing the report Of the
executive committee OH the subject of a
mass meeting. The committee failed
to appear and but very few members
attended the meeting. There was
| some talk in regard to the day on
which the mass meeting should be
held, and the sentiment Of the meet
ing seemed to be in favor of the ami
versary OF Washington's birthday, but
as the committee did not appear moth
| ing definite was done about it.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Mr.. Labouchere, of the London Truth
says hat he has never met with more
practical, sensible men than the Irish
Nationalist LEADERS, when not under the
influence Of temp rary excitement. 81
have,' he says, ''been greatly struck
with their broadness of view, which
contrasts advantageoufly with oul
supercilious mode of treating political
opponents, our insularity and our want
of facility to grasp new ideas.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

The Dickey murder case at Yankton,
Dakota, has been given to the jury.
Joseph Thompson was killed by a
fall from q scafold in the shaft OF the
Iron ELL mine, near Deadwood, Oak.
Wednesday.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Register! Register! Register!!!

Mr.. ]. N. Priester, the merchant tailor at No
10 Second street south, proposes to keeps reg.
lister Of all those who may have suits made up
in his establishment from Dec 1st to the LIST Of
April. The political faith OF each
man win be recorded on this book
with his name. Mr. Priester proposes
to give per cent of the proceeds realized this
way to the campaign fund Of the party-dem-
ocrat5c. republican or otherwise--which shall
have done the most trading with him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Mr.. NJ. H. Danaher, OF 227 Broadway
northeast. is the authorized agent for
this paper. Any moneys paid him for
subscription or advertising will be
promptly acknowledged by the
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

I Meets the 1st Thursday after the 18th OK each
month.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

-----------.s--'---.--. -s.-''--
Chicago & st. Louis Ex.i
Des Moines Express ....l
Chicago Fast Express. -.
st Louis Fast Express
Minneapolis q Albert
Lea Accommodation 4
Des Moines Passenger
Watertown and Dawson
Morton and Excelsior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
A Large Number of Visitors in Attendance
Prize Marksman in Yesterdays Matches.

The free-for-all spring shooting tournament
at the Bruce Base Ball park, under the manage
ment of George c. Beck. was we'll attended yes
tereay, quite large number Of visitors from
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Marion, Charlottesville
and other cities being present, and to-day many
new arrivals from points west and south are ex-
pected The shooting was very good yesterday,
and number of skillfal shots were made. Clay
birds were used in all the matches, with one ex-
ception. The following are the scores:
First Match fifty single and fifty double birds)--
Valdez, ~; Parsons, 10
Second Match tive Peoria black birds)-First
prize. 10, Wilson. of Springfield, o.; second,
1913, divided between Miller. of Cincinnati. and
Marx, of Marion.
Third Match tseven American lay birdsl-First
price 6.lO, Miller, of Cincinnati; second, $500
divided between Hill and Simmons; third, Sc. 49, Ed
Cotton, of this city.
Fourth Match (ten Bluerock pigeons)-First prize,
SD, Ed Cotton. of this city; second, $11, divided
between Austen and Miller; third, SO, voris, of
Charlottesville
Fifth Match five American clay brds)- First prize,
$3.50, divided between Voris and Meerschaum;
second, $3.50, divided between Staff and Cotton;
Sixth Match (seven live English sparrows)-First
prize. $l4 %, divided between Thomas and Voris;
second, 81, Ed Cotton.
Seventh Match five Bluerock pigeons)--First prize
$3.50, Miller, of Cincinnati second $11 Voris of
Crawfordsvle; third. $3.50. Beck of this city.
Elgnth Match (seven American clay birGs)-F1rst
prize $IS.25, Herbert, of Cleveland; second, $1l,
Cotton, of this city third $3.50, divided between
Meerschaum and Voris.
Ninth Match five pair American clay birds)-Frst
prize $3.50, Wilson, of Cleveland; second. 49,
Miller, OF Cincinnati; third. Sc, Ed Cotton Of this
city.
Tenth Match lmiss and out American clay birds}
After twenty-five shots Staff and Hebbard divided
the first prize of 1910. The match was repeated and
after twenty eight shots Beck and Vors divided the
prize
Eleventh Match five American clay birds)-First
prize $3 60, Voris; second, $40, divided between
Staff and Isaacs.