davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
New Richmond News.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
New RICHMOND, Wis, April 9.-New Rich
mond is waking up from its winter lethargy.
Preparations are making for building up
the portion burnt out last fall. Donahue g.
Dodge will put up brick room for the sale
and storage of agricultural implements in
the burnt district. The Catholics put up a
fine church last summer and fall. The Meth
odists have also improved their church. The
Good Tenplars have put up comfortable
and roomy hall. The lodge here is large and
in very thriving condition. The New
Richmond mills are turning out about two
carloads of -four daily, which mostly goes to
the export trade. The new tail race has
increased their water power about 20 per
cent. =. There is talk of the Omaha building
their new depot down town near the business
center. instead of in the basin which it now
occupies about half a mile from the
postocfice. Many new residences and
few business blocks were put up
lart summer, and the prospects for building
are fully as promising as they were at this
time last year. A neat iron bridge now spans
the Willow in place OF the old, unsightly,
tumble-down structure that disgraced the
enterprising little city a year ago. The ex-
tensive lumber mills of the New Richmond
Mil company will be pushed with the usual
activity Of that enterprising company. The
DAILY GLOBE is becoming more popular here
every day, and its already large patronage
has been more than doubled since the be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Paste Diamonds.

Going the rounds: Climbing ladder
New Haven News.
''Why are two buttons put on the back
of mans coat?" asks a writer. We don't
know, unless il is that when a man wants a
piece of string he usually finds it there
Burlington Free Press.
A New York dude is dangerously i'll from
mental exhaustion and over-exertion. He
attended soap bubble party the other even
ing and blew bubble as large as a hickory
nut.-Norristown Herald.
From tribes our pleasures in life often
spring.
The smallest thing happiness renders.
And many a man feels as proud as a king
In pair of embroidered suspenders.
Boston Courier.
C"There are times" says Gail Hamilton,
''when a woman does not feel like learn
ing language or saving a soul" 1t is
just after she has pounded her finger with a
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Professor-Name potent element in the
art of drawing?
Student-A mustard plaster.
The professor collapsed. Hartford Sun
day Journal.
There is no place like home, but you
can't convince club man of this fact at 2
a. m. Every blamed house in the row
looks exactly alike, and he can't tell which
is his to save him.-Burlington Free Press.
'Now," said the photographer. "look
cheerful if you want a good picture"
Cheerful, the dickensl How can a
Democrat look cheerful with no postofice
in Saskatchewan Independent.
Mrs. Grundy says that many young
women are conspicuous by their efforts to
catch husbands" Are we to understand
from this that husbands in New York are
so fast that they are very hard to cateh?-
Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Keely says his motor will be ready to
run in less than three months. There will
be large number of candidates in the same
fix. The difference is that most of the can
didates will have TO 60, while the motor
wont budge.-Newman Independent.
A blacksmith in Buffalo broke his helpers
head with hammer because he talked so
much. A syndicate is now being formed
to buy up enough votes TO send that black
smith to congress and buy him four new
lOng-handled hammers, with a letter of
credit at the nearest hardware store.
There's peace for this old land yet-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Mrs. Fogg-Mother always said / was
the best baby she ever saw. She used 10
say that never kept her awake.
Mr.. Fogg-And you never changed, did
you. dear? You know you never succeed
in keeping me awake when we pass an
evening together.-BosJon Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Notes About Town.

Last evening shortly after o'clock in the
supply store of the Northwestern Car COM
pany. the retiring assistant superintendent,
Mr.. W. H. Peoples, was presented with an
elegant gold headed cane by the foremen,
twenty in number, as slight testimonial of
their appreciation. The presentation was
made by Aid. John Covell in a neat little
speech. The recipient was nearly overcome
by surprise, and could only respond by thank
ing the donors. The cane was purchased of
W. J. Stein. On it appears the inscription,
Presented to MIR. W. H. Peoples by the
Foremen OF the n. W. Car Co., April 9, 1856. -
Louis Genereaux, who recently sustained a
fracture of the leg by falling from a wagon
in one of Isaac Staples camps near Mora,
died from the effects of the injury on Thurs
day. DIR. Willard left on Thursday to see
Genereaux and amputate the leg if necessary.
but did not go any farther than st. Cloud.
where he received telegram stating that he
was dead.
Capt 7. n. Yarnan of the st. Paul & Du-
luth informs the GLOBE of the following cuts
made in rates yesterday by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific for Chicago Blue Island
Englewood, Washington Heights, Joliet and
Peoria TO Saltwater: First-class lee. second
lSc, third lie, fourth 13c, fifth lie, and classes
a. B. c and ID lie.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul an
nounces the following rates west bound:
First-class SOC, second zoe, third 15c, fourth
l--ac, uIlu 1OC, anu "A, ID anu Y 1Oc, agricQE
tural implements 1Oc, and salt &c. East
bound; First-class 45c, second 30, third 25c,
fourth zoe, fifth 15c. A Soc, B 171zc, 15c and
d 12<c.
Another racket occurred at South Still
water on Wednesday night, five men par.
ticipating. One of the participants pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS and costs, and the
others will be arrested. Warrants are out for
the participants in the big row down there
last week.
Questioned last evening as to his decision
in relation TO the bridge, Mayor MurdOck
said that he still has the matter under con
sideration. A committee OF the board OF
trade will wait on him and express theiI
views on the question this afternoon.
Yesterday Judge Nethaway fined Tom Con-
molly, William Jones, Patrick Beggs and Nels
johnson each s. and costs for drunkenness
Connolly will be up this morning on the
charge of resisting arrest and using abusive
language to an officer.
Yesterday c. p. Hernwall of Marine,
charged with insanity, was examined aud
pronounced sane. He will be arrested
charged with threatening to burn the prop
erty OF a relative at Marine, with whom he
has been living.
w. ii. Peoples, Esq, has resigned his posi-
ton with the car company and will return {,
the East His many friends here will be
sorry to hear this
Miss Clara Nillim has resigned her position
as teacher in the public schools and will b,
succeeded by Miss Iva Smith.
Miss Sarah Smith, one OF the teachers fl
the public schools, is i'll.
A little daughter of n. p. Brown of Aftor
died yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

A Russian Court ~ hich Insists on n
CounseI,s Sticking 10 His Case.

CounseI's Sticking 10 His Case.
A st. Petersburg paper. says the Pail
Mall Gazette. vouches for the truth of a Ie-
gal story which comes quite up to anything
of the kind yielded by our own courts OF
law. A man found himself recently in the
prisoners dock on a third charge of theft.
His advocate, young man, made long
speech to the jury in his defense, and to-
ward the close spoke as follows:
'Now, gentlemen Of the jury. let Us 20
into the depths of history; let US go back
5, 900 years"
Il must ask You to keep to the subject, -
interposed the judge.
Then we will go but 5000 years back. n
continued the lawyer, land we see without
doubt"
Another reminder from the bench.
GOOD. we will 90 back /, 900 years: or,
no-sinee il is forbidden to appeal to his
tory. let US turn to geography. In the
Sandwich Islands. gentlemen"
A third call to order.
Every well, was the advocates response.
Sin the islands lying nearer to US. as Ma
deira, there exists long-observed and very
honorable custom"
''Mr. Advocate" interrupted the Judge,
again. Il speak to you for the last time.
If you talk again Of things which have
nothing TO do with the case 1 shall refuse
to hear you any longer"
Il protest against an Infringement of the
rights Of the defense" was the unabashed
reply, land l request that my protest may
be taken note of"
Then turning once more 70 the jury, be
added: Since, gentlemen. may appeal
to neither history or geography, will only
remind you OF the custom Of the court OF
this district In case Of third theft. Thl:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
RED WING.
Court Matters and General kOcal
News.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, April 9.-The ice in Lake Pepin Is
now very.unsafe and has commenced TO move
out of the lower part OF the lake. Navigation
will probably be clear to the Gulf in less than
a week. Gladstone hall is being rebuilt.
In the district court: Densmore Bros. VS.. r.
McKinnou, verdict for $40 for plaintiff; John
Woodcock VS.. Henry Tipke aud Mr.. Achen-
bach, former found not guilty but verdict
against the latter; the last case on the calen-
dar is now on trial and all the business will
probably be finished up this week. .Saylor a.
Stoltenberg of Lake City, have opened up a
new drug store in the Friedrich block on
Plum street The sink hole at Maiden Rock
blum is becoming terror TO the Burlington a.
Northern Railroad company, IL having swal-
lowed everything clean again last Thursday.
For over four months it has been treated with
doses Of stone, dirt and gravel and about as
fast as the grade reaches from Two TO six feet
above the water 1t sinks out of sight. If the
engineers or contractors could gain AN intro
spective knowledge of that locality, they
could perhaps remedy the trouble in a short
time. There are now more than loo men at
work filling in at the rate OF ], 500 cubic yards
a day and il is said that the expense of filling
at that place has already exceeded $4,000.
The hole is at the crossing of a small angle Of
the lake. The Red Wing Manufacturing
company has commenced laying the fouuda-
ton for another warehouse adjacent TO their
present Warehouse. .The largest ana most
important case ever tried in the district court
here is now being heard. Ii is the case Of
John b. Zgneigo VS.. The La Grange Mills
company, an action to set aside a mortgage
of sS0,0O0. Hon. o. NJ. Hall, +, NJ. Wilson and
n. o. Werner appear for the platntif, and
NJ. c. Willlston. F. w. Hoyt and G. n. Akers
for the defendant. The Republican city
convention has been called for Thursday,
April %, at p. m, at the court house. and
the ward caucuses for Wednesday, April 81.
The Democratic convention and caucuses
have NOT vet been called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
FaribauIt Fancies.

Special TO the Globe.
FARIBAULr, April e.-J. II. Nightingale of
this city has been appointed mail agent on the
Cannon Valley railroad, vice Clement re-
signed. Two drunk and disorderlys were
sent up this morning. for fifteen days by
Judge Hunter. The residence OF a Mr.. ia
cobson, farmer living southeast OF the city,
was entirely destroyed by fire last night.
Mrs. Holenberg, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city. died to-day, aged TO-.
Miss Foley, a student of Bethlehem academy,
died to-day very suddenly from congestion of
the brain. This was the first death that has
occurred since the founding OF the hospital.
The funeral of Mrs. T. II. LoYhed will be held
at the family residence on Second street at
o'clock tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Loyhed was ~ years of age at the time
of her death and has lived in Faribault for the
past thirty years. She has been q great suf-
ferer for a number OF years and left last De-
cember in company with her husband for the
Pacific coast in hopes that she might regain
health and strength. She died as stated above,
surrounded by her husband, father, son and
brother. The remains will be buried in Oak
Ridge cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
SALTWATER DOINGS.
A Big Copper Ore Find on the Bland
ing Property.
New Street RaIlway--General Town
News.

Some very fine specimens Of copper ore
have been found on the land of w. n.
Blanding and S. w. Blanding at st. CrOiX
Falls. S. w. Blanding, who is dealer in
pine lands and has an Office i'm the Tepass
block, was up recently and brought to this
city some of the specimens, which he has
sent to Prof. Winchell of the state univer-
sity at Minneapolis for analysis. He has
not heard from the professor yet and does
not know what the result of the test will
be, but thinks that it will be satisfactory.
Ii he finds the specimens to be of good
quality they will sink a shaft near
the Falls and see how much ore the land
contains. Already enough has been found
to make them believe that their land con-
tains copper in paying quantities, and they
propose to make all the money out of il
that there is in in it, if encouraged by
Prof. Winchell. These gentlemen own a
large tract of land, and if ore is found in
paying quantities it will be very valuable.
Several shafts have been sunk in the
neighborhood of the falls, but as yet it has
never been found in paying quantities.
Many persons think that if the Blandings
sink a shaft, and 60 down far enough,
they will make some rich discoveries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
snecial TO the Globe.

special 10 lne OIODe-
SPRING LAKE, Mimi, April s.-There is
some talk just now that Minneapolis capital
lists will build a narrow-gaug9 railroad from
that wide-awa city to this place; thence in
a southeasterly direction until it connects
with the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad,
thereby making short route from the south
ern part of the state and Iowa. to Minneapo-
lis. The village of Spring Lake is nearly the
geographical center of Scott county and dis
tant about twenty-siX miles from St. Paul and
twenty-eight firm Minneapolis. The town site
stands between two beautiful lakes, namely
Spring lake and Prior lake. For scenery and
as a summer resort for travellers and inyalids
they are equal to any in the state of their
Size Their combined length is ten miles
People come from far and near, by team, to
these lakes every summer. If the road is
built between the two lakes, it will have a
large and fertile territory tributary to it. 1t
will carry thousands of people annually to
and from the lakes and the vast products of
this famous agricultural belt will go direct to
ST. Paul and will in itself make big traffic.
The townships of Glendale, Eagle Creek,
Spring Lake, Cedar Lake and Newmarket are
thickly settled with well-to-do farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Offended by Her Right Hand.
Special to the Globe.


ELLSWORTH, Me-, April ga religious
revival at Birch harbor, Gouldsborough,
has resulted in a sad delusion. Mrs.
Charles Lindsey, participant. has shown
signs of insanity. She had frequently
spoken in meeting, read the Bible very
much and repeated passages from it. She
made an attempt TO destroy one of her eyes.
but failed. She has been heard repeatedly
to say: And if this right hand offend thee,
cut it off and cast it from thee" Her hus-
bands mother, stopping with her, left the
house to cross field. but got only about
100 yards away when Mrs. Lindsey ran out
to the wood-pile, and, with two blows Of
an axe, severed her hand from the arm,
leaving it lying beside the chopping- block.
She ran to the house screaming: Save me,
God, save mel" A physician was imme-
diately called, and the woman is resting
comfortably but still insane. She is young,
and has four small children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

Special TO the Globe.
ROCHESTER, MIMI, April 9.-Mr. s. De-
Wolf has purchased the residence now occu-
pied by Mr.. George Dewitt. special
meeting of the common council was held last
evening. A liquor license was granted TO
MIR. Weitske and beer license 10 Mr.. Doty,
The question of opening Fifth street TO the
asylum was taken up and thoroughly dis
cusSed. The street will pass through Mr..
Stebbin's property, and he wanted to
have the city make an elbow extend into
the same, giving him six feet more lawn than
il would il run straight through. Aid Mel
son decidedly disapproved OF making Jog in
the street, but upon vote IL was decided TO
make il sixty feet in width at Mr.. Stebbin's
place and sixty-six feet the balance OF the
distance. A committee OF Aids. Nelson.
Doig and wilkins were ordered to find suita-
BILE places and erecl buildings in the First and
Second wards to be used for election pur-
poses and TO store the city's tools. =. Mr..
Walter Huribut went TO Flandro, OAK, last
night. Mr.. A. w. Blakely, wife and son
went to Minneapolis to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Sent From ST. Cloud.

Speclal 10 tue GlODe.
ST. CLOUD, April s.-The West house is
about to be fitted up as first-class house.
This will be good news to many of the travel
ing men. The store now occupied by Mont
gomery on the corner will soon be vacated
when it will be fitted up in trst-class man
ner as an Office. 1t will add very much to
the comfort of the travelling public. Other
improvements will be made in the hotel as
soon the postofhce has been removed. Jo-
seph Edelbrock, the newly appointed postmas-
ter, has assumed the duties of his Office, and has
appointed his staff of clerks. MIR. Edelbrock
will soon commence the erection of neat
twostory building adjoining his store, TO
which, when completed. he Will remove
the postosice. The stone for the foun-
dalton is ALREADY upon the ground.
Some Of our citizens have taken advantage
of the low rates now being charged for
tickets to San Francisco ana return, and left
on Monday for a trip of a months duration.
THE indications are that Ms soon as
spring opens a number of buildings
and residences will be erected. We notice
ia several places where stone and other
material have been hauled upon. the ground
preparatory to an early commencement.
The two large Catholic churches of our
city have each contracted for large organs to
be erected in their respective churches,
to be completed by Easter Sunday.
Coates 6 Freeman the extensive iverymen OF
this city are about to replace their old frame
barn with q large and commodious brick
building. There seems to be quite demand
here for residence property, and the indica-
tons are that a number of residences will be
commenced as soon as frost is out of the
ground. Coates g. Freemen have COM
menced preparations to rebuild their
store adjoining Powell's hardware store
which burnt down a few weeks ago.
VIII Hayward, who returned a few days ago
from the W )ods, banked some 2,6OO,OO feet
of logs more than he anticipated doing. "A
few changes have taken place among our
business men the last few days. Benson
Bros. have resumed the grocery business
again, having bought out j. j. Ahrmann Il
Co. Boyd. the well-known feed man. has
bought out the business of Dan G. Hayward
and has removed 10 the store lately occupied
by Hayward. Simon J. Huffen has removed
his -four and feed business from East st.
Cloud to this city, and from present indica-
tons will have no cause to regret the change.
....Gerhaw Overlook of the Minnesota house
has been adding TO his stock of farming lands
and is going to be a granger as well as a ho-
tel keeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Winona Waits.
Snaoial IN the Gloha

Special to the Globe.
WINoSA, April Cone OF Tom Burke's
dray teams ran away from the Northwestern
freight depot this forenoon with a load of
machinery, but were caught before the
freight was much damaged. Col. +. W.
Parker of Illinois lectured in the assembly of
the normal school yesterday afternoon to the
pupils and teachers OF the normal school and
the teachers of the public schools. .. Tom
May lost working horse yesterday by over
feeding. The German Lutheran church is
being removed preparatory TO the erection of
a handsome brick church on the present loca-
ton. The st. Joseph's society will soon
commence work on the erection of brick
school house on the grounds next TO the
church property on East Fifth street. "A
rumor was current on the streets that the
men employed at the saw mills had struck.
II proved TO be without foundation. "A
Fourth warder paid Sl2 into the city treasury
to-day for being drunk and disorderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

Chicago News.
In Rush street clearinghouse there re-
sides an extremely well-posted and witty
Frenchman who has, however, daily strug-
giles with the English tongue.
He recently heard a popular singer render
the beautiful ballad Break, Break, Break,
and became enamored of the air.
Meeting the singer personally a short time
afterward at an evening party he impul-
siyely threw his arms about the musicians
neck and said: "Oh, sair! will you seeng
me Eat beautiful sOng-yat you call him?
OIL have not recOllect re nOm-ah, oui,
'Cr-r-rackl CT-r-Tack! Cr-r-rackr"
The mornidg after the charity ball his
neighbOr at the table remarked that most of
our best citiZens-in fact. the creme of the
pOpulation-were present. "Oui." said tie
Frenchman, re creme led by re butterine."
He wasn't so far out of the way on that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Revenge With n Rope.
Philadelphia Bulletin.


A brutal husband was appropriately re-
paid by a clever wife in an uptown house
hold the other day. Milady it appears,
angered her lord and master by some trif!ing
oversight as to his desires, and before going
down town to business he picked up piece
Of rope that was at hand and gave her a
singing blow across the shoulders with it.
That evening Milford brought home a
gentleman friend to dinner. and when they
were seated at the table dish was brought
in containing what appeared to be a meat
or an oyster pie. Cutting into il, however,
the husband found nothing but piece of
rope-the identical piece he had used over
his wife's back.
what does this mean?" he asked, boil
ing rver with mingled anger and mortifica-
ton. Simply" the wife replied, that as
you gave it to me for breakfast thought /
would return the compliment by giving il
to you for dinner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Iowa.s Greeting TO Gladstone.

DEs MONIES, Ia. April 9.-The Iowa
legislature to-day passed a joint resolution
sympathizing with the people of Ireland in
their efforts to secure self-government and
extend congratulations over the prospect of
home rule in Ireland. and that their course
has been championed by friend so great
as Gladstone. The following dispatch was
also sent Parnell:
The Iowa legislature, in session, sends
greeting to Messrs. Parnell and Gladstone on
the hopeful outlook for legislative independ-
ence for Ireland.
A. T. HULL, President Senate.
ALBERT HEAD, Speaker House of Represent
atives.
WILLIAM LARRABEE, Governor.
a large meeting of prominent Irishmen
was held here to-day at Hibernian hall, in
dOrsing GladstOne's bin for home rule, as
amended by Parnell. Speeches were made
by Revs. Father Flavon, Nugent, Messrs.
Laughren, Kavanaugh and knight. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.