davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
snow Storm AT Sioux Falls.

Speclal 70 the GloDe-
Sioux FALLS, OAK. Jan. 3.-A snow
storm set in this morning, accompanied by
heavy wind from the north. lasting ali
day and piling the snow up sufficiently, it
Is thought to blockade railroads. Tonight
the wind is blowing a gale and the tenn
perature falling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
A smeIter for BOzeman.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Jan. 3-Suffcient
stock has been subscribed with which to
build ffteen-thousand- dollar smelter in
Bozeman. Work will be commenced at
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

Washington to labor for the passage of a
law 10 that end. Hon. Burr w. Jones. late
member of congress from this district, will
no doubt be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
ANDOV Err.
One OF Dakota,s Numerous Great
wheat Centers.

special 70 the Globe
ANDovER, Oak. Jan. 2.-Andover Is
village Of over five hundred inhabitants on
the Huron d Dakota line Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul, and will be the
junction Of the Dakota & Great Southern
as soon as its tracks are laid. The engi-
neers are now surveying TO see where 10
come into this place. This line also
belongs 10 the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad There have been
seven business houses put in on
one block on the west side of Main street
within one year and two on the opposite
side Of Main street in the opposite block.
We have now three elevators In ali that
would be credit TO any town of five times
this size. Two Of them have been built
this fall and the other one a little over one
year. The Catholics are now busy building
q church. and expect TO soon have il done.
We have had only about ten or twelve
residences Of any note constructed
within the past year. The prospects are
good for another elevator or warehouse
soon There is a splendid opening Tor good
hotel, and IL one were started il would be a
good paying investment. But the best
chance for some energetic man would be to
come here and
BUILD n MILL.
as the citizens of this place would give
from 81, 500 TO So. 500 10 such an enterprise.
The nearest grist mill now is at Aberdeen,
distance Of twenty-nine miles west 10y
rail. and more by wagon road. We are To-
Gated in the valley, and the best wheat
growing land In Dakota is found here.
There is no mill on the northeast or souti
of this place for over fifty miles, and al
this is in No. l wheat belt.
Pure water is in abundance
here. and any one Is sure of getting a spleen
did artesian we'll by boring one, and OnI
that will run a small mill. There is now
one artesian we'll here. and will refer yOl
to w. E. Swan of this place for all particu
lars In regard to such wells, as that is hi
business. Any one that has any thoughts o
building a mill would do well 10 correspond
with any of those mentioned below: VII
liam Mills, T. b. Davis, j. c. Douglass. G
E. Bryant. G. Ii. Bradford. Of this place
or z. Ii. Compton, NJ. d.. of Minneapolis
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Marquis of Salisbury has gone to
France
The Western Nail association has advanced
the card rate to S2.20
Friday, at Stockton, Cal, Valensin, a 3
year-old, trotted a fourth heat in 2:23-the
best time on record for the age.
It is reported that G. H. Prior has accepted
the general mana garship of the Northern Pa
cific road at a salary Of $12, 900 year.
The Prohibitionists of the Fifth Illinois
district Friday nominated the Hon. Charles
Wharton, of Kane county, for congress.
Frank s. Humphreys was hanged Friday
1T Milledgeville Ga, for outraging and mur-
der1ng two women who were his blood rela-
lives.
"Oliver Optic" says he has written 113
books besides the hundreds of stories contrib
uted to magazines and newspapers. He is "a
years old.
At Baltimore, Friday, Mrs. G. H. Rudolph,
aged 70, who had been married but a few
weeks, shot herself four times and expired in
short time.
A rainstorm swept over the Wabash valley
Thursday night, creating freshets which
washed out railway tracks and bridges, de-
laying traffic.
The Right Rev. ]. r. Shanahan, Roman
Catholic bishop of the diocese, died suddenly
Friday at Harrisburg, Pa.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
f.. w. RANDALL.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS
MAKE THEIR SELECTION FOR STATE
OFFICIAL PLACES.
Published Wednesdays.

| A. II. McGin Nominated for Governor on
the Fourth BalIot-Other Nominations
The Platform Adopted by the Conven-
tion - Massachusetts Labor Ticket
Notes Picked Up from the Field.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-The Republican state
convention upon reasSembling Wednesday
afternoon made the temporary organization
permanent and then proceeded to ballot for
governor. Two ballots were taken, showing
McGill far in the lead, and then the Gilman
men insisted upon taking recess for two
hours This was objected to by McGirs
people, but Gilman's friends won, and the
convention adjourned till s o'clock p. III.
When the convention met again the ballot
ing was proceeded with, and in the fourth
ballot McGill was nominated, receiving 100
votes Nominations for the remainder of
the ticket proceeded slowly and it was
Thursday morning befor the convention ad-
journed. The ticket was completed as fol-
lows: Governor, A. R. McGiu; lieutenant
governor, A. E. Rice; secretary of state, Hans
Mattson; auditor, W. W. Broden; treasurer,
Joseph Bobletter: attorney general, NJ. E.
Clapp.
The platform favors the amendment of the
warehouse and railroad law so as to secure
an open and free market for the products of
toll. 1t declares that railroads, where it can
legally be done, should be restrained from
holding free lands exempt from taxation. It
favors the reduction of interest to per cent :;
the enforcement OF the usury law; the build
ing Of a soldiers home and pensions for dis
abled soldiers. It pledges itself to secure a
law prohibiting the watering of stock; to
amend the tax law so that taxpayers shall
not lose property through the errors of off,
GERS. It favors laws prohibiting railroad
companies from furnishing passes to
legislators; the establishment of
bureau of labor statistics; the payment to
women of the same wages paid to men for
the same labor; the prohibition of the en-
ployment of children under u from working
In mines, etc. 1t favors the free coinage of
silver and the reduction of freight and pas
Senger rates to fair compensation. It de-
clares that the state should use portion Of
the income of the school fund to buy school
books for use in public schools; that laws
should be enacted making employers liable in
damages to employees injured in their services,
whether the employees are negligent or not.
1t favors the reduction of the tariff on the
necessaries of life, and declares in favor Of
civil-service reform.
Hon Andrew R McGill the successful
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Beat the World Record.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Sept. T.-S. G..
Whitaker started at a. m. Friday to break
| the worlds bicycle road records for SO, 100,
and 300 miles He was in excellent condition
and weighed IA pounds. He rode Cham
pion machine, made in Chicago. The road
over which he travelled was graveled and in
fine condition. The first fifty miles was
made in hours IS minutes and 46 seconds,
which beats the world record by minutes,
231 seconds In the second half of the 100
miles Whitaker was delayed fifteen minutes
by wagon. The 100 miles were completed
in hours 43 minutes and So seconds which
beats the world record by hour minutes
and l second. In running this 100 miles
Whitaker took but one header" Having
broken two records Whitaker started in to
break the 300-mile record. After he had
completed about $50 miles he ran into a cow
and wasso badly bruised that he had to
abandon the race. He was brought to
Charlottesville in a carriage.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

Britain Is concerned, there viii be no infrac-
tion Of the conditions which have been guar
anteed to Bulgaria by recent treaties. The
other great powers, her majesty says, have
also given the porte assurances to the same
effect
The demarcation Of the Afghan frontier
has advanced to within u few miles of the
river Oxus. Owing to the approach of win
ter the British commission has been with
drawn, but the information which has been
already obtained is sufficient for the deter
mination by direct negotiations with Russia
of that portion of the frontier which has not
yet been marked.
Referring to Ireland the queen says that
she has directed the issue of commission to
inquire into the circumstances which have
appa rently prevented the anticipated opera
tion of acts of parliament dealing with the
tenure and purchase of land in Ireland. Her
majesty refers with interest to the people of
Great Britain, the welfare of their colonial
and Indian fellow subjects. She is con.
vinced that there is growing desire to draw
closer the bonds uniting the various portions
of her empire, and with this end in view, she
has authorized the opening Of communica-
tions with the principal colonies in order that
there may be a fuller consideration of all
matters of common interest.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

Bob proposes to get money for educational
purposes by selling the public domain, while
Alf favors the passage of the Blair bill. The
tariff is the main point of difference between
them.
Bob arose, amid tremendous applause.
After it had subsidized and he was about to
speak, feeble old man, who claims to be the
oldest Democrat in Tennessee, stepped to the
front and said: Boys am reminded of the
days of n Let's give three cheers for the
next governor
After Bob finished speaking he was pre-
sented with fiddle made of white roses The
ladies of the town made it for him, and on
the back of it they tackled a card on which
was written these lines: when southern
women aspire to politics they are held up in
derision, but over our children's A B C's we
want no federal SUPERVISION
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Madrid's Bigoted Mavor

MADRID, Sept. 27.-On Sunday last the
mayor of Madrid, with number of police
men, knocked at the door of the British
chapel and summoned the clergyman, under
pain Of imprisonment, to leave the pulpit and
the congregation to disperse. When the lat
ter protested, the mayor answered evasively,
and pretended that the singing of the congre-
cation disturbed the neighborhood. The
same mayor refused to allow the reopening
Of the Protestant schools, which were closed
u year ago, during the Conservative regime.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Congressional Nominations,

ELKHoRN, Wis, Sept. Wednesday
was the sixth day of the Republican district
congressional convention. At the forenoon
session Fl. A. Cooper, of Racine, and T. D.
Weeks, of Walworth, withdrew, and on the
l3Ath formal ballot L. B. Cawsell, of Jeffer-
son, was nominated by 81 out of 80 votes
The nomination was then made unani-
NOUS, and the convention adjourned with
good feeling.
DETROIT, Sept. 23.-The Republican of this,
The First district, Wednesday nominated for
congress H. A. Robinson, a prominent
Knight of Labor and free trader. The poll
tical situation was thus made notable, for the
Democrats had already named free trade
candidate, Judge j. Logan Chapman.
JOLIET, Ills, Sept. 23.-The Eighth con-
gressionaf Democratic district convention
was held in this city Wednesday afternoon
and resulted in the nomination by acclama-
hon of Judge Hiram Fl. Cody, of DuPage
county.
Other nominations: Eleventh Michigan, at
Ishpeming, Seth C. Moffat, Republican, re-
nominated. Seventh Wisconsin, at Lacrosse
s. N, Dickinson, Democrat, by reclamation.
Third Wisconsin, at Darlington, II. J. Gal
lagher, Democrat. Second Nebraska, at
Hastings, James Laird, Republican, renom-
mated by acclamation Ninth Indiana, at
Frankfort, Benjamin F. Ham, Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

honal 600, 900 troops to aid in suppressing the
rebellion, Mr.. McGill enlisted as private in
Capt. Spard's company, Ninth regiment Min
nesota infantry volunteers. He served in
the army one year and was discharged on
account Of pulmonary troubles. In 1864
and 1865 Mr. McGill edited and published The
st. Peter Tribune, which he still owns. He
was elected clerk Of the district court, and
served one full term of four years In 1864,
he was admitted to the bar, by Judge, after
ward governor, Austin. In 1876 he accepted
the position of private secretary to Governor
Austin. In 1878 he was appointed insurance
commissioner by Governor Austin, reap
pointed by Governor c. K. Davis In 1873, and
has since been three times reappointed, still
holding the position.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept PA conference
Of the Farmers alliance, Grangers, Knights
Of Labor, and trades assemblies of st. Paul
and Minneapolis some time ago appointed q
delegation to visit both Democratic
and Republican state conventions and pre-
sent the claims Of the farmer and working
man. The same conference met Thursday to
bear the report of the committee given by
Messrs. Ignatius Donnelly, representing the
farmers, and John McGaughey, representing
the Knights Of Labor. The former advo-
Gated declaring in favor of the Republicans
on account of the more favorable planks in
their platform. McGaughey rather favored
Ames, on account of his record as mayor.
Both sides won, for the conference indorsed
the Republican platform and Ames, the Dem
ocratic nominee
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 27.-Friday after
noon negro named Henry jackson was
missed from the state prison. A systematic
search was rewarded by finding box under
the floor containing rope, twenty slices of
bread, bottle of coffee, chisel, and file.
An offer of reward induced two convicts to
crawl under the floor, which was two feet
from the ground, the intervening space be-
ing filed with rubbish. After burrowing in
several directions Jackson was found about
one hundred feet from where he had entered
and completely covered with shavings. He
said he had intended to crawl out after dark
and scale the wall
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
NEW LIFE-SAViNG DEVICE.
A Rocket That Carries a Line Over OrG
Thousand Yards.

A Rocket That Carries a Line Over OnC
Thousand Yards.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 27-Some ex-
perimental tests of the Cunningham lifeline
rocket, intended to be used by the life-saving
service i'll carrying a line from the shore to
shipwrecked vessels, were made here Friday
afternoon. Several rockets We're fired over
the arsenal grounds range. One rocket car
ried line with great accuracy a distance of
1,050 yards. Superintendent Kimball of the
ife-saving, service thinks this rocket, if ac
curacy of aim and delivery can be attained
in all sorts of wind and weather, may be used
with great advantage where wrecks are more
than so or 600 yards from shore. The maxi
mum distance, it is said, that the Lyle gun,
now used by the life-saving service, can te
depended on to carry line to vessels in dis
tress is about $50 yards. The tests Friday of
the Cunningham rocket were merely preIim-
mary to thorough tests, which will be made
this fall on the Sandy Hook ordnance proving
grounds to prove or disprove its effectiveness
and accuracy in delivering lines at distances
between 600 and l, 900 yards.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
A Deadlock Over the Destruction of the
Infected Animals,

A Deadlock Over the Destruction of the
Infected Animals.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-There is deadlock in
the matter of stamping out the pleuro-pneu-
monia, caused primarily, by the insufficiency
of funds at the disposal of the live stock COM
mission to meet the cost of compensating the
owners for the cattle which it has been de-
cided should be slaughtered, unless the
healthy beef is sold. This last course is pro-
tested against by the stock yards people, ,who
however, do not seem inclined to help foot
the bills incurred in the surrender of the re-
bate which would be received for the mer-
charitable meat In the meantime there is
danger Of neighboring states quarantining
against Illinois, unless prompt action is taken.
An extra force of men has been detailed to
guard the quarentined distilleries at the ex-
pense of the United States government.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
smeIttnp yyorl.. Rnrnaa

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-The works of the Chi
cago Smelling and Refining company, at the
corner of Fortieth and South Clark streets,
were burned to the ground about II 80 Fri
day night. The building was a two-story
frame, $50 feet long and so feet wide. The
Lake fire department was helpless To check
the fire. The loss is about $4,000
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
That Alleged Treaty with Canada.

| New YORK, Sept. 27-The Times Wash
ington special says that in an interview
Secretary Bayard stated that the state de-
partment knows nothing of the treaty tele-
graphed from Ottawa. He thinks the docu-
ment may be draft submitted to the Cana
dian cabinet by the British government for
suggestions, and that it may be intended ul-
Limately to present 1t to the minister for con-
alteration
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Will Not Be Imposed On.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-After the adjourn
ment of the knight Templar grand encamp-
ment one of the members of the grand COM
mandery said the selection of Washington as
the place for the next triennial conclave was
coupled with a proviso giving the grand mas
ter authority to name another place three
months prior to time appointed for holding
the conclave In case there were any indica-
ton of imposition Oh the part''of hotel keepers
Or 0fbpTQ
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Where Is Victoria, Anyhow?

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-On the authority oi
Attorney Cunning, who has acted as the in.
termediary between Mr.. Morosini and Mrs
Victoria Shilling, it is stated that the latter
is not with her relatives or in convent, mol
has she gone away with another man. Her
husband has not received any compensation
from Mr.. Morosini, though the latter was
notified through Cunning that Victoria had
tired of his company
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

KObkItT = = !,l!. nOI SoI11eI1 III y N .
procession had decorated their horses with
flags, and on every flag was inscribed either
"Our Bobr' OF "Hurrah for Alf!" There
were about seven thousand people present to
hear the novel discussion, several hundred
coming from Alabama.
Alf devoted the largest part of his speech
to discussion of the Blair bill. The Repub-
icans are pushins that question with the
hope of dividing the Democratic party in
Tennessee. A great many Democrats favor
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
To Resume Work.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-The nail factories of
Chess, Cook & Co., Jones & Laughlin, and
Shoenberger & Co., which were shut down
on account of the existing low prices, will
resume on Monday at the Amalgamatcd as
sociations scale, with 100 machines III opera
tion. The resumption of work is the cause
of great rejoicing among the workmen.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Married VS.. Single Ladies at Base Ba

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 27.-One of the most
novel and interesting ball games of the sea-
son was played ar Gilmore Friday afternoon
between teams of married and single ladies.
The women took this method to raise money
for the churches. Six hundred persons saw
the game. The ladies all wore long dresses
and gave good exhibition. Seven innings
were played, the married women defeating
the single women by score of p to II. The
decisions of the lady umpire were not seri-
ouSly DISPUTED
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Hebrew and Catholic Marry.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2Z-The mar
riage here of David Bretzfelder, prominent
Hebrew, and Miss Kate Cannon, handsome
young Catholic, has created great social
sensation. The Hebrew met Miss Cannon
several years ago. It was case of love at
first sight. Notwithstanding that the friends
of both were opposed to the match, Mr..
Bretzfelder renounced his religion and be-
came Catholic a few weeks ago in order
that he might win his bride. They were
married privately in st. Johns Catholic
church. The young mans relatives mour n
him as dead
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

BosToN, Mass, Sept 23-The committee
appointed at the national labor convention
10 select a state ticket met Wednesday and
agreed, it is said, on the following: Gov
ernor, George E. McNeill of Boston; lieuten-
ant governor, Robert Howard Of Fall River;
secretary of state, A. A. Carleton of Somer-
vile; treasurer and receiver general, Frank
K Foster of Haverhill; auditor, T. c.
Thompson of Boston; attorney general, Asa
F. Hall of Hudson.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
McGill, the successful

candidate, was born
in Crawford county,
Pennsylvania, F eb.
10, 1910. In 1860 Mr..
McGill went to Ken
lucky where he taught
school near Coving-
ton, until after the
war broke out in 1861.
In June of the latter
year he removed to
Minnesota and settled
in st. P eter. II e
taught school there
until August, 1862. In
August, 1862, when
President Lin coin
called for an addi.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Tenth district
labor party convention nominated ex-Repre-
sentative NJ. ]. Ratchford for congress Fri
day night. Mr.. Ratchford has the promise
of the votes Of all the members of the united
labor party in the district, 5000 in number.
There are now three candidates in the field, a
Democrat, a Republican, and Mr.. Ratch-
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

tomorrow, Alf. We
are going into one
of the best Demo-
cratic counties in
tn e state. " ALT
smiled and remark
ed: II like to talk
to Democrats and
tell them of their
follies. ="
Friday tn 9 red
and white ros es
mingled in one pro-
cession. There was
a great deal of en-
thusiasnn manifest
ed for each candi-
date, but there was
no bad feeling. The
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Still Shaking Summervil1e.

CHARLESTON. 3. c., Sept. 27.-An was
quiet here Friday night, but thsrs were two
slight earthquake shocks accompanied by
Ietonations at Summer viile.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
A BoIting Faction.

GALVESTON, Sept. 27.-A bolting faction
led by Hon. H. w. Green and the jefferson
club of Beaumont have called a state conven-
ton for Oct. Z at Dallas They repudiate the
regular conventions nominees and platform
as ''monopolistic" and will seek labor alli-
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
POLITICS In TENNESSEE.
THE Gu6ERNAToRiAL CHAIR SOUGHT
BY TWO BROTHERS.

Bob and ALI Taylor Carrying on q Novel
Campaign - Joint Discussion of the
BrOthers-Ths Tariff the Main Point
of Difference - The Mingling of the
Rosss-Political Items.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-A special to the
Herald from Fayetteville, Tenn, says: The
Taylor brothers came to this town Thursday,
accompanied by a number Of friends. The
brothers sat on the same seat in the special
train and talked pleasantly together. Bob
said: II am going to make it warm for you
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
PARLIAMENT PRoROGUEp. D.
The Queens Address from the Thror
Read by the Lord Chancellor.

AHe Wueeh's Audress rom the Throne
Read by the Lord Chancellor.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Parliament was pro-
rogued Saturday. The queens speech was
read by the lord chancellor, Lord Halsbury.
The opening sentences deal with foreign re-
lations which her majesty says continue
friendly with all the powers. In reference
to recent events in Bulgaria, the causes
which led up to Prince Alexander's dethrone-
ment are considered and the announcement
is made that preparations are under way for
the election OF another ruler, in accordance
with the terms of the treaty of Berlin The
porte has been informed that, as far as Great
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29

4 ASlAAASooSSs - -
the passage of that
bill, and it is the
votes OF this ele-
ment that ALI is
working for. There
are no state issues
in the campaign.
The two platforms
propose the same
reforms, and the
brothers agree upon
eve ry ques S tt o n
touching the state.
1t is only upon ma
tional que S tions
that they differ.
Both favor national
aid to education.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Ting Sunk in Sar,n.w p.v

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-The tug Annie Dob
bins, of Cleveland, with tow, sunk Friday
night in Saginaw bay, ten miles northeast OF
Charity island. The crew was saved. The
tugs stern-pipo gave out. She was worth
Morris tribune., 1886-09-29
Henry George Nominated for Mayor.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-The convention of
labor unions at Clarendon hall Thursday
night nominated Henry George for mayor by
. vote of 800, against 81 for J. J. Coogan and
IL for President Thorne, of the Second Av-
enue Street Railway company.