davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
FARIBAULT.
Two Jail Birds at Large--GeneraI
Town News.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April 12.-Bin Baldwin Of this
city and Steve Hicks of Morristown. two
tough characters serving a term of fifteen
days each in the city Jail, escaped from their
confinement last night by the aid of friends
from the outside. Chief of Police Delaney
furnishes the following description OF them:
Bill Baldwin. % years of age. medium height.
thick-set, with dark, hard-loodng eyes, small
dark mustache (colored). thick lips, wears
dark clothes and black slouch hat with small
brim; Steve Hicks, five feet eight inches,
deeply poX-marked all over face, split on
upper lip, brown coat, black pants and black
slouch hat, mustache small and dark.
ANY information concerning these
men should be sent 10 William
Delaney, chief Of police, Faribault .
Little Kittie Roach, years old, sister Of
Willie Roach, one of the GLOBE carriers, fell
into cistern yesterday afternoon AID was
rescued in an unconscious condition by
neighbors. The Electric Light company
win place at once four more street lamps AT
the junction of the following streets: Main
and Front. Main and Third, Main aud Fifth
and Third aud Chestnut. -. a very fine and
scholarly sermon was preached at the Cathe-
dral of Our Merciful Saviour, Sunday morn
ing, by Rev. z. c. Bill, TO q large cougrega-
ton. The remarks made by the parishion-
ers on the discourse were very compliment
ary to the reverend gentleman. The last
meeting of the old council viii be held to-
morrow Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
council chamber. Col. Stehley lett for
Devils Lake this morning TO hunt aud fish
He will be absent ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Roach was adj judged insane and taken
to the Rochester asylum this morning. j.
W. Snyder, champion bicyclist of the North
west, has just ordered made for his own use
a fifty-fve-iuch Columbia light roadster,
which he will use in his next race in the rink.
....J. W. Snyder has been appointed agent
at Faribault for the American Champion BIZ
cycle. This is the machine Schock rode in
theigreat six-day race in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
CONsIDERED A CANARD.
The sO-Caned p. n. Kelly Ticket
Regarded N Myth

Special 10 the GLOBE.
OwAToNNA, Minn., April t2.-Ihe
pat Kelly ticket reported in Chicago
morning paper is considered a canard. Al
though the names mentioned are strong
ones and would enlist the enthusiastic sup
port of the Democrats, yet it is not
the ticket that is needed. The first
district will be one in which the right man
can defeat the Republican nominee for con-
gresham. 1t is thought that if Mr.. Milo
White is renOminated by the Republicans
he can be defeated, but the Republicans are
talking of nominating Hon. NJ. Ii. Dunnell
who always carried the district by large
majorities, and if they do it is conceded that
the only man who stands fighting chance
is Judge ThomaSWilso of WinOna who has
consented TO the use of his name, and the
Democrats are enthusiastic at the mention
OF his name. A big effort will be made to
secure a strong following of Scandi-
navians with hopes of large acquisitions,
because at the late election in
this city, the entire Republican ticket was
elected, with the exception Of popular
Scandinavian. and his case will turn many
from the old party affiliations. Here it is
considered that the right man for attorney
general is Hon. j. y. Castle of Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
EAU CLAIR Il.
Logging SeasOn--EIecIric Light--
PERSONAL.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 12.-The spring rains
having begun, the ice is moving rapidly from
the streams in the pineries, and although
there is yet a considerable body of snow in
the woods, the drive bids fair TO be as early
and as thorough as in any previous season.
The Chippewa and the Eau Claire are rising
slowly, and loggers are making preparations
for the drive on both rivers. Machinery for
separating ore from the rocks is to arrive at
the Big Heart silver mine. two miles from the
city, inside of ten days, and the parties inter-
eSted claim that they will get out
fifty tons of silver ore during the next
six weeks. E. The two experts from Cornell
university who have been making for the city
a test of the Brush company's city electric
lights have completed the work aud will re-
port that the city is not receiving a .. .OOO-
candle-power light as required by the con-
tract. The pavements and sewers for con-
struction of which this summer a council
committee is preparing TO solicit bids will
cover three-quarters of a mile OF main husi-
ness streets and cedar-block material will be
used for the pavements. William Carson,
president Of the Valley Lumber company, has
made something OF a sensation by going uD
the pInery line OF the Wisconsin Central and
personally distributing to the woodsmen who
are now coming down from the logging regions
tracts advising them of the foolishness of
spending their wages in saloons and low re-
sorts and urging them to attend the meetings
of the Y. NJ. G. A. here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
st. CIOud Gossip.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, April I2.-Some time since the
ladies interested in the matter of a free read
ing room made proposition to the directors
of 81. Cloud city library, that II they would
aad reading room in connection with the
library the ladies would donate $500 per an
mum. We understand the ladies have fund
OF from $1,000 to $500, a part OF which is
wei invested. y special meeting or the di-
rectors OF ST. Cloud city library was held on
saturday evening At their rooms 10 consider
the proposition or the ladies Of the free read
ing room. After some discussion as 20 the
advisabllity of establishing a free reading
room in connection with the city library,
committee was appointed 10 take the matter
under 6dvisement and report AT the next
meeting. IT a change of this character is
made the directors of the city library will
have 10 procure other and more com
modious Accommodations, as their pres
ent quarters are entirely too small.
A man named Boyd. said TO reside in East
ST. Cloud, while riding in g buggy with a rifle
by his side. was, il is said, accidentally shot
this afternoon, the ball entering the left
breast at the nipple, glanced upwards and
lodged under the left shoulder. In the alb
sence Of Drs. Gilman and Beebe the wounded
man was attended by DIR. Van Cappelen. who.
upon examination Of the wound was unable
10 find the ball. After receiving proper
treatment he was sent TO his home The
Store club, an ancient organization, held
large and enthusiastic meeting on Saturday
evening At the store Of :. Mackerel, ESQ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
4 CONFIDING CoNGREGATION
SyyindIed ont OF n Large Sum of
Money by Its Minister.
Special to the Globe.

GptCl6l 10 luc OlDDG
WATERTowN, Wis, April 12.-The
Rev. I. I. Koehler, some six months ago,
came here from Manistee, Mich, to take
charge of the German Evangelical church.
He was very important-appearing person,
dignifed and pompous. His miniStrations
Were successful. and he had no difficulty in
having his wants. Of whatever character.
supplied, getting trusted TO a considerable
amount by those of his flock who
We're in business. and others.
He left town few days ago. his
absence being a mystery until yesterday.
when a letter was received from him by
Charles Beckman, president of his church
committee, written from Detroit rendering
his resignation and informing any inquiring
friends that in a few hours he would be safe
in her majesty's dominion just across the
river. II is now learned that he has bor-
rOwed about $500 in money from various
parties in sums from S25 to $500. he had
a confirmation class last Sunday and the
fee he eXacted from the members Of it he
pOcleted, together with the proceeds OBJ
tanned from the sale of 500 tickets for a ten
cent concert he had planned. Several
clothing stores had furnished him with
stylish suits on credit, and a jeweler was
not slow in selling him fine gold watch
on trust
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
TERRITORIAL TIDBITS.
News OF Various Kinds From all
Parts OF Dakota.

Reference TO the facts shows much less
cause OF complaint than some have supposed
that the administration Is not favoring Dem
ocTaTs in Dakota in its appointments All
the general Offices are now held by Demo-
Gratis except the governor and assistant atio.-
neg general. Entire changes are being made
in the land Offices rs the terms OF incumbents
expire; one-half the six judges are Demo
Gratis. and Democrats hold the postofices at
YanktOn. bismarck, Huron. Sioux Falls and
over 100 smaller places. If the Democrats
DO not fully mold the fort, they are in a fair
way TO get there.
An officer of the Northwestern railroad IS
authority for the statement that his company
has decided to build a river road from Yank-
ton up 10 Blunt. connecting the two main
lines OF their road and running through some
of the best farming country. They will keen
near enough 10 the Missouri river to keep out
any other line in the future. The exact route
is not yet settled and Pierre may be a point
instead OF Blunt. II is designed to build this
season. Toe Northwestern and Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul are competing for hat
reEion.
Hon. A. Boynton and Hon. d. VI. Inman
of the territorial Democratic committee are
reported TO have FASTENED back TO Washing
ton the past week. The reported prospect OF
a bill in the house to divide the territory east
and west is assigned as a cause of their re-
turn. They see In that scheme the heads of
four Republican senators shooting up ut an
carry udle. Nntn. as IuCy lnlnk, TWO only
should be allowed.
The Bathgate Sentinel thinks there viii be
harvest ior lawyers in that section grow
ing out Of disputes about titles 10 real estate
due to csrelessness in descriptions mainly.
One man. for instance, who has had n patent
10 his land for eight years, went recently to
have IL recorded, and found that four years
ago some man had given a deed to his place.
Such cases produce fees for attorneys
There has been quite boom OF late in GER
tain Black Hills mining stocks. Iron Hill.
in which Gen. Allen of Fargo some time
since invested largely at $1.23. has gone as
high as IS, and is on the up grade Col. A
ID. Thomas of Fargo. not very long ago sold
some 5000 shares at about % cents. Ii would
have made him snug fortune had he
held on
There will be quite a number of new towns
laid out this season on the extensions of the
railroads. The Northwestern has secured
4S0 acres for one on the branch between
Columbia aud La Moure on the east bank OF
the james about twenty miles east of Ellen
dale. 1t has not been named as yet.
The Pembina Presbytery that recently met
at Bathgate. comprised twelve preachers ana
as many elders, and although that is a frontier
county, they were pronounced as handsome.
intelligent and well-dressed body as could
be found almost anywhere. There was little
OF special interest in their proceedings.
Pembins county is quite largely settled
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
New Instructions Received Relative to
the Filing of Final Proofs
of Entry.
The Mouse River Cattle COmpany's Re-
ceivership Declared to be Lee
gally Null and Void.
4 Steamer Sunk ut Bisrnarck--Early
Opening OF the Red River--Ad-
mission OF the Territory.
Matters CT General Interest to the
Thriving People OF the Great
Territory.
final Proofs OF Entry.
speclal to the Globe.

Special 10 the Glooe.
HURoN, Oak, April 12.-Register Nc
Farland of the Huron land Office received
the following Instructions to-day relative to
making final proofs. The entire final proof,
including final affidavit Of claimant, his tes-
timOny and testimony of witnesses. shall be
taken before the Office designated in the
published notice of intention to make final
proof and az the time therein named. Such
rnal proof shall be taken only before the
following officers: The register or receiver
OF the proper land district. the clerk of the
county court or any court of record OF the
county and state, or district and territory in
which the land is situated, before such clerk
in some adjacent county, in case the land
lies in an unorganized county. Cases
wherein notice of intention To make final
proof shall have been given under the for
mer practice, prior to the PRONUNCIATION of
this circular. shall be i'm no manner affected
by the regulations herein contained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Fatal Encounter Between Two Promi nent
Farmers, Residents of Au-
gusta, Wis.
Leonard Moll Shot by a Neighbor, Who
Then Ends His Own Exis-
tence.
Dubuque Boarding House Beef as an
Agent of Destruction--The
Curse of Cain.
A Too Confiding Watertown Congre-
CATION Very Neatly Done up by
a Divine.
Murder and suicide.
Special to the Globe.


AUGUSTA, Wis. April IA shocking
tragedy occurred on a farm tour miles
northwest of this city at an early hour this
morning, man by the name of Wagner,
who owned the place. shooting and killing
Leonard Moll his tenant. a warrant was
Immediately issued for the arrest Of Wago-
ner, and placed in the hands of the deputy
sheriff, who proceeded at once to make the
arrest. On arriving at the scene OF the
tragedy he found Wagner in 4 room where
he had locked himself, lying dead on the
floor with a gun by his side and a ghastly
wound in his stomach inflicted by his own
hand. The discharge of the gun had set
fire to his clothing, and it was entirely
burned from his body. his flesh being cooked
TO such an extent that it dropped from the
bones when an attempt was made TO move
him. The shooting of Moll is thought 10
have been premedtated by Wagner on ac-
count OF bad blood, which had existed be-
tween them for some time past. Moll was
shot in the back. showing that his slayer
had taken a cOwardly advantage of him.
Wagner was a German and was considered
vicious character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
UpseIthe ReceiVership.
Special 10 the Globe.

special 10 the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Oak, April 1a.-UpOn
application by Winslow Glaspell and Carr,
capitalists of this city. made about two
weeks ago. Judge Francis at Bismarck APP
pointed a receiver for the Mouse River
Cattle company, firm with SIS. 900 worth
OF stock now in the Mouse river country.
To-day Dodge IL MckeineS, defendants
attorneys. procured from Chief Justice
Trip of Yankton and Judge Mcconnell Of
Fargo a perempt0ry writ of certioraTi.
compelling Judge Francis to appear before
the supreme court at YanktOn May IL with
a transcript OF the proceedings on which
the receiyership was granted and show
cause for the same. The writ alleges non
jurisdiction and other reasons tending to
show the appointment legally null and void
and grants stay of proceedings until the
decision Of the supreme court. The re-
ceiver is now in the Mouse river country.
200 miles away, taking inventory of prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13

with. The following officers were elected az
the meeting last Friday; President, Charles
Ninternnite; secretary and treasurer, A. A.
Stone; executive committee, John Kellogg,
chairman, ID. X. Sutherland and Darlington
Phelps; captain. e. W. Manghan The club
Is styled the Morris Gun club. II is COM
posed OF energetic citizens and viii be the
representative feature OF the sporting circles
OF Morris. stevens county real estate Is on
the boom. Several important transfers OF
land have been made recently. the principal
one being the sale OF 640-Gcre farm by r.
Is. Newell 10 Z. r. Camp Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Camp will stock the farm with blooded
cattle and will soon move 10 stevens county
TO reside here permanently. Mr.. T. r.
thornton, former prominent business mau
OF Capron, H.. has arrived here with his
family and will actively engage on an ex-
tensive scale in agriculture aud stc=k-rals-
ing. He is the purchaser of what Is known
as the Leonard farm in this county. Mr..
William Miller OF Swift county was here this
week ana purchased site, upon which he
VIII commence the erection Of brewery i'm
mediately after seeding
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
wisconsin Lumber Matters.

Special TO the Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis, April I9.-The North
Wisconsin Lumber company is showing its
usual push and putting its immense mill in
tip top order for the seasons cut. They are
shipping now at the rate of eight and ten
cars of lumber daily. No mill in the North
west cuts better lumber or more of IL. They
nave magnificent plant and the finest water
power in the state. a very neat and CON-
modious new court house aud two new school
houses Of very pleasing architectural design
grace the infant town of some three years
growth. The lumber interest promises to be
very attractive and lucrative the approach
ing season. The North Wisconsin Mill COM
pany propose to cut more than their usual
output or 3O,OO0,0O0 feet of lumber the coming
season. The demand for their lumber has
increased 10 such an extent that il will tax
their utmost capacity 10 meet il. The cleo
ton passed of quietly with the peoples ticket
ahead without adherence TO the old party
lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Serious Ro " at Hudson.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, April 12.-Mrs. J. R. Ismon died
at her home in this city Sunday morning,
after long and painful illness. Monday
morning at about l o'clock Frank Bartlett
and Dick Garrity went to the residence OF a
maiden Of many summers in East Hud-
son. Bartlett went inside to recon-
noiter, lerving Garrity in wait
ing outside. Not returning, Garrity con-
Guided to go in investigate. Bartlette met
him at the door, where a fight ensued,
when Garrity picked up a large stone aud
struck Bartlett on the side OF the face.
Garrity came down town, and Bartlett re-
tire, some time later. The woman, fearing
that Bartlett was dead. he not showing any
signs Of life, gave an alarm, and Sheriff
Campbell was sent for. He aroused Bartlett
and locked him up, and found Garrity at the
Tracy honse. and took him IN custody
Justice Crary fined the boys $50 each, which
they paid. An alarm of fire, yesterday
afternoon. sent the fire department out to
the fair grounds. 1t was found that the
stock sheds, at the north end af the grounds.
were burned, the alarm not having been
given until too late for the department TO be
of benefit. The loss is small.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
No,symptoms. but In. disease.

1t would seem 10 be q truth appreclable by
all, aud especially by professors of the heal
ing art, that 10 remove the disease, not TO al
leviate its symptoms, should be the chief aim
OF medication. Yet in how many instances
do we see this truth admitted in theory. ig-
nored in practice. The reason that Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters is successfulin so many
cases, with which remedies previously tried
were Inadequate to cope. Is attributable 10
the fact that IL is a medicine which reaches
and removes the causes OF the various mala-
dies TO which il is adapted. Indigestion,
fever and ague, liver complaint, gout rheu-
matism, disorder of the bowels, urinary affec-
tons and other malRdies are not palliated
merely, but rooted out by it. II goes 10 the
fountain head. 1t is really, not nominally, a
radical remedy and il endows the system with
an amount of vigor which is its best protec-
ton against disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
4 Great COference OF the Order at
Il LaniOni, Ia.

\ Great COfereuce OF the Order at
Il Lani0ni. Ia.
Special to the Globe.
Lamont. Ia, April 12.-At 9 o'clock
yesterday morning prayer meeting was
held by persons attending the conference or
Latter-day Saints. There was preaching
at 1920 a. N. by President Joseph Smith
of Lanioni. on the subject of The Church.
At 2:30 Elder Charles Derry of Magnolia,
Ia, preached upon The Gospel of Christ.
The speaker wildly and elOquently Dor
trayed the difference between a conservation
OF part of the person by sprinkling or
pouring. and the conservation of the entire
person Of every power of his body and soul
to the service Of God by baptism by INNER
sion. The closing thought was the fullness
Of glory to be given by God to the believer
in return for the full and complete
service, typifed in baptism by i'm
mersiOn. Through the kindness and liber-
ality Of the Methodist people the saints
were permitted the use of their chapel yes
terdaY.. Elder NJ. II. Bond of Providence,
r. l., preached in the forenoon, and Elder
Columbus Scott of Harmonic, Ia, in the
afternoon. Elder Bond discussed The Law
Of the Spirit of Life in Christ. An excur-
sion came from Grant City, Mo-, and inter-
vening points, and the two places of wor-
ship were both well filed. Elder W. II.
Kelly Of Michigan preached at 7:30 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
zumbrOta Board of Trade.

cptCIuI % ING UIOUt.
ZUMBRoTA. Minn., April 12.-At the annual
meeting OF the Zumbrota Board OF Trade the
following board of directors was chosen; Z.
V. Garfield, E. Johnson, Fred George, II.
". Squire, James Cram, NJ. L. Webb and
Chas. b. Anderson. The following officers
OF the board are: President, II. II. Palmer;
vice-president, c. /. Stewart; second vice
president, .. II. Hall; secretary, J.H. steiner
son; treasurer. Z. V. Garfield. The standing
committees are: On village Improvements,
c. L. Stewart, W. c. Rice and j. c. Stearns;
on railroads and transportation, ". c. Rice,
II. II. Palmer. L. V. Canlield: on manuFac-
lures. James Cram. o. II. Hall. NJ. L. Webb;
on printing and advertising. c. L. Stewart,
c. E. johnson, II. ". Squire; on membership,
Jones II. Hall, c. L. Stewart; on securing
rooms for meeting place of board, H. W.
Squire and VI. L. Webb. Seven new members
were elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
TanktOn News.
Special TO the Globe.


YANKToS, OAK, April 1s.-United States
court has been in session one week, and very
little work has been accomplished thus far
4 judgment Of $6'6 was entered to-day
against the bondsmen of ex-Postmaster HOl-
lenbeck of Parker. who was short that amount
in his accounts. There are also several in-
dictments against HOlienbeck for issuing
bogus money orders, but as the government
cannot recover, these cases will be dropped
from the calendar. John Riba and
William O'Hara pleaded guilty 10 charge
of selling liquor to Indians on the Crow Greek
reservation, and were each sentenced TO two
years in the penitentiary. William Ridel.
n special policeman in the employ OF the Citi-
zens' league, while attempting 10 arrest A. F.
Matteson. q salOonkeeper. was shot at by the
latter and barely escaped with his life, the
bullet grazing his right side and passing
through his coat. Matteson was arrested for
keeping a resort for gamblers. and the fight
between this class Of citizens and the Law and
Order league promises TO become general
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Saw Mills Starting.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 12-The first
raft sent out this spring was started this
afternoon by the Valley Lumber company
of this city for Wabasha. The first saw
mill in the Chippewa valley to begin cutting
lumber will be started by the Eau Claire
Lumber company tomorrow, with a force
of 100 men, which will be run ten hours a
day. Eight other saw mills here will start
up within three weeks. One hundred men
left here tonight fOrBeef slough, where the
rafting of logs begins on Thursday.
The Chippewa and Eau Claire rivers have
risen three feet. Two hundred men left
on to-day's trains for the pineries to begin
the spring drive on the Eau Claire and trib-
utaries
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
The Curse OF Cain.

Special TO the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, April 12.-George
Foust was to-day indicted for the killing of
John FouSt. his brother, on the night of the
Sth of March last. The body of the muir
dered man with the skull crushed was found
on the railroad track. The two brothers
had been drinking together during the
night ana circumstances pointed out George
as the murderer. Trainmen at the inquest
swear to seeing another man hastily leaving
the scene of the murder. Georges story of
a fight between his brother and a strange
man gained credence until to-day. when the
identity of the strange man was established
as that of farmer named WatronS. who
heard QUarreling between the two men.