davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Tariff RiII.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June Considerable
quiet work is going on in the house to af-
feet the vote on the motion to take I'D the
tariff bill on Thursday 1t is pretty gener-'
ally believed that the enemies of the bill
are in the ascendancy. There can be no
debate to influence the vote. When Mr..
Morrison moves TO call the bill up the mo-
ton will be opposed, and then vote will
have to be taken at once without argu-
ment. All the work to affect this vote must
be done on the quiet before time, and con-
sequently both sides are hard at it now.
The chances seem to be against the bill
coming up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Prescott.
Z FCSC
Special to the Globe.

SpSCldl W the OlO6c.
PFESCoTT, Wis, June 14.-Circuit court for
Pierce county convenes to-day at Ellsworth.
1t looks as though this term of court would
be long one, judging from the amount of
business to be transacted. Among other
cases will be the appeals from the the ap-
praisers' estimate Of property used for rail-
road purposes. Both the property owners
and railroad company propose to fight the
cases well. H. II. Eaton of River Falls,
spent Sunday in the CITY,. Miss Anna
Reeves Of Trimbelle is visiting friends here.
49,. Elmer Coyell and Jesse Ruley have re-
turned from the Chippewa river, where they
have been working on q bridge. Miss Essie
Bushnell has returned from Hamline univer-
sity, where she has been attending school dur
ing the past year. Mrs. Barbara Firner has
commenced the erection of an elegant resi-
dence on the old Carroll property south of the
park. The track on the Chicago. Burling-
ton Northern road is laid to point down
below Big river, and it is expected that the
construction train will reach Diamond bluff
in about two days. A gravel train of about
twenty-five cars is at work ballasting the
track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
DAKOTA NATIONAL GUARD.
Second. Annual Encampment TO bt
Held at Aberdeen.

Second Annual Encampment TO be
Held at Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, June 14.-Charles B.
Peck. quartermaster general of the Dakota
National guard, was in Aberdeen yesterday
see if final arrangements could be made
for the second annual encampment. Aber-
been has donated $1,000, and agrees to
furnish ground, rent, waterpipes and cleo
trio light to the campground free. Col. Peck
says that the plan of holding the encamp-
ment in this city is feasible. He returned
to his home in Columbia last night, where
Gen. Dennis met him. These two officers
will come to Aberdeen tonight. when, in
company with Col. John ii. Drake of the
governors staff, a favorable report will be
made to Gov Pierce. 1t is the opinion of
these gentlemen that the encampment will
be ordered for the middle of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
ShakOpee.
Special to the Globe.

SHAKoPEE, June 14.-Court convened to-
day with three criminal and thirty civil cases
on the calendar. "A Grand Army post was
organized at the rink Saturday afternoon.
The name-of the post is 1.-THE Gen. Shields"
The following officers were elected: c.
A Stevens, post commander; W. E. Hill,
senior vice commander; Patrick Kaine,
junior vice commander; L. II. Hawkins,
quartermaster; M. H. Manson, surgeon;
James Wilson, chaplain; Henry f. Gross,
officer of the day; F. A. Tuck, officer of the
guard; Andrew Kopp, quartermaster SER
geant. The mastering officer failed to put in
his appearance. Commander Hull invited
the post to a pork. and-beans jolidcation at
the Grainwood house, on the shores Of Prior
lake, which the post duly accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Storm at Rush City.

SptCIdI 10 Lub GIOUb-
RUSH CITY, Mimi, June 14.-During the
severe rain and thunder storm prevailing
hereabout Saturday night, lightning struck
the large Swedish Lutheran church at Stark
postofice, ten miles southwest of here, and it
was burned to the ground. 1t was valued at
over $4,000; uninsured. The residence of
John Star, eight miles west was also de-
stroyed. 1t was valued at $1,000; insured.
John Lasson, a neighboring farmer, lost $3.50
worth of property. Mike Larkin, living
three miles west of the city, during the same
storm lost his barn, He saved his cattle and
horses. Loss, 500; no insurance. The
storm was terrific at times, and flooded the
streets like O river. :. Hon. E. S. Christensen
started to-day for q two months visit to Dem
mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Rochester,.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 JIG UIOUe.
ROCHESTER, June 14.-Mr. CT. Massey was
presented with a nine-pound boy last Friday
night. Mr.. Huber Bastian returned from
Pueblo, Col. Friday, where he has been for
the past few months for his health Mr.
Bert Chadbourn returned from MINNEAPOLIS
this morning. =. Mr.. Bert Yeunglove returned
from Morgan military academy last Friday.
....Miss Annie Wilson went to Faribault to-
day to attend the closing exercises of st.
Mary's hail.. The jury in the $4,000 dam
age suit of Ruth Bingham against David Ber-
nard, after being out six hours rendered
verdict for the defendant. l.. The Universalist
ladies give a lawn sociabie on Milo Jacks
lawn tomorrow evening. Hon. g. C.Willson
goes to st. Paul this noon on law business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
TIM E SOCIALISTS.
Those at ST. Louis Still Defy the
Authorities.

Authorities.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE socialists of this
city continue to hold their regular meetings,
despite the action taken by the city author
tiles prohibiting them. They are, as a rule,
quietly conducted, and although they are held
secretly, it is understood that the revolution
airy and incendiary speeches, which were the
order of the day before the Chicago riots,
have become less frequent Three meetings
of the different branches Of the order were
held yesterday to complete arrangements for
grand demonstration On the Fourth of July,
the proceeds of which are to be expended for
the benefits of their friends ''who are being
prosecuted by the authorities in various parts
OF the country The circular announcing
this fact is printed on vividly red paper, and
the tickets of admission on no less lurid
cards. 1t is expected that Ii, 900 people will
participate. Noted socialist speakers from
various localities have been secured, one of
the most prominent being William J.
Gorshuch of Baltimore. The exiled Prince
Krapotkine, who is now in London about to
sail for the United States, it is expected will
be in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Tine Benson Land office.

Gpeclal TO Jne 0lOOe
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE senate
committee on public lands has hung up
the nomination of D. f. McDermott, ap-
pointed receiver of the Benson land office
under a misunderstanding of the facts The
committee supposed Stone. the late re-
ceiver, was suspended, when as a fact, he
resigned, Maj. Strait to-day had an inter-
view with Senator Plumb, chairman of
the committee, and satisfied him that
Stone was not suspended and Mr.. PLUMB
promised to see that prompt report was
made at once and McDermott confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Patriarchai circle.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObe.
RED WING, June 1.-THE St. Paul, Mime.
apolis, Mortified and Saltwater templars OF
the Patriarchal circle were represented in
this city to-day, Monday. The military
officers of the different temples met fol-
the organization of regiment, by the elec-
ton of regimental officers. Supreme Oracle
Mailer. Of St. Paul, was present and made
this occasion an official visit to the Red
Wing temple, which is now one Of the largest
in the state. A banquet was served the
visiting brethren at the St. James hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Iyest wants q Navr yarh.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senator Mitchell
to-day introduced joint resolution direct
ing the secretary of the navy to appoint
commission of three competent officers to
examine the coast north OF the forty-second
parallel of north latitude in Oregon and
Washington territory and Alaska, and Sc
lect a suitable site for navy yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Sumdrv C.yil BisI.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-As agreed
upon in committee, the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill appropriates $21, O5S. S21.
The estimates aggregates $33 554.6O. The
appropriation for the present year was
$26, 205, TAT. This bill shows larger re-
duction as compared with estimates than
any other reported this season from the ap-
preparation committee. 1t will be reported
to the house in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Yesterdays Storm.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WORTHINGToN. MIMI, June 14.-This
village was visited by the most severe wind
storm of the season at o'clock this after
noon. Great clouds of dust went whirling
through the streets, and several parties took
refuge in their cellars. The damage is
small as far as known, and consists chiefly
of broken trees. The new steamboat of
Randall 81 Co., which was on the stocks,
and nearly finished is blown off and dam
aged some, and the smoke stack of the big
Okabena mill was blown down, entailing a
loss of about $500. Many out-houses were
blown over, and shingles were blown off of
many old buildings. The loss as far as
known will not much exceed 81, ZOO. No
one was hurt as far as known,
Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, June IA
soaking rain has been falling here since s
o'clock this afternoon. and with the heavy
rain Of Saturday night, crops in this section
will look up. These rains are the salvation
OF this vicinity. Our business men and
farmers are nov feeling jubilant, while a
w""l1 ago they We're quite blue.
/: ial TO the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, June 14.-Heayy
and continued rains yesterday and to-day
place the crops in StutSman county beyond
reach of probable injury by drouth Grain
of all kinds is well stooled and growing
rapidly. There is no injury from frosts in
this county. The acreage is estimated by
county officials at no. 900 acres, or an i'll
crease of 10 per cent. over last year.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 14.-It has been
the hottest day of the season, the mercury
reaching 81 in the shade. Threatening
clouds came up about o'clock. and for an
Z hour or more a heavy rain and hail storm
swept the city.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, June 14-This section
! has had three unusually heavy rainfalls since
Friday. That of this evening was
! the heaviest. At Valley City it is
claimed the fall of water Saturday was the
heaviest ever known-three inches in an
hour. The Sawyer elevator was struck by
lightning and set on fire in several places,
but the flames were put out promptly
A few miles from that place many claim
shanties and barn, forty by ninety feet
were blown down, and one man hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Firemen,s Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, June IA special train
of eleven cars left here this afternoon loaded
with firemen and their machines for the
territorial tournament beginning at Pierre
tomorrow. The companies from Yank-
ton, Parker. Columbia, Aberdeen, Sioux
Falls, Mitchell. Ipswich and Huron were
accompanied with bands from Canton,
Aberdeen and Huron, and the base ball
club of this city. The bankers of Dakota
will meet in convention here on Wednes-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Knocked OutbyOld Sol.

Epecfal to the Globe.
DODGE CENTER, Mimi, June I4.-Eu-
gene Douglas, young man about %,
lied of sun stroke near this place to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Drowned xyhiIe F5sb5np

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, June 14.-Will-
lam Stieglich, aged 81, was drowned in
Greenleaf lake near here to-day while fish
ing. The body was recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

miles from Lancaster, Mrs. Joseph Bacon
was brutality outraged by tramp. Bands
of armed men are securing the surrounding
county tonight, intent upon lynching the
tramn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Found in the River.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
YANKToN, June 14.-The remains of
Mrs. Donaldson, who has been missing for
two weeks, were found floating in the Mis-
souri, river yesterday. She was SIS years
old and sought relief from domestic troubles
by suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Custom Heuse Emploves

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Acting Score.
tary Fairchild has written TO the collector
of customs at Baltimore in regard to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Toilet Soap.

How is it that McLain, 1884 Wabasha
street, sells his toilet soap so cheap? Sixty
cents per dozen. Answer. He knows
how to buy it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
ALynchiur pron.ised.

LANCASTER, Wis, June IA. While
driving cows home on her fathers farm ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
RECOVER FROM MS DEBAUCU


the request being granted. Since that time
he has acted strangely, requesting to see a
priest as he would die suddenly. Yester-
day afternoon he ate dinner there and on
finishing Went to the bedroom where he
had slept the two nights previous, took off
his coat and vest and swallowed the acid,
throwing himself onto the bed. A strang-
ling noise attracted the attention of all in
mate, but efforts to relieve the man were
unsuccessful and he died in few minutes.
The body was removed to town and at
O'Clock this morning an inquest was held,
the jury returning verdict of suicide. in
accordance with the facts. kilograms
have been sent to his supposed relatives for
instructions as to the disposition OF the
body. Lyons was a thick-set, muscular
man of medium height. with dark hair and
red mustache and eyebrows, and was APP
parently 80 years Old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
THE COLD POISON ROUTE
1t Was Taken at Rice Lake, Wis, by a
Former Resident of st.
Paul.
Yesterdays Storm Shook up Several Places,
But Did More Good Than
Harm.
Mr.. McDermott Still has a Fighting
Chance to Secure the Benson
Land Office.
A Resident of Montgomery Drowned
While Out Fishing Firemens'
Tournament.
Death bY Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
RICE LAKE, Wis. June flames
Lyons, about 50 years old, claiming to be a
son of Mr.. Lyons of the firm of Perkins g
Lyons. wholesale liquor dealers at st. Paul,
committed suicide at house of ill-fame, a
mile south of this town, yesterday after
noon at o'clock by swallowing the con-
tents of a siX-ounce bottle of carbolic acid,
dying almost instantly. For several years
past Lyons has BEEN employed as cook at
the Indian reservation north of here, and
has visited this town many times a number
of people here being acquainted with him.
Lyons has often stated that he followed
that occupation from inclination, being
naturally wild and enjoying life in the
woods. Three weeks ago, according to his
own statement, he went to st. Paul with
S175 and spent it all for drink, returning
here Thursday. He went to the disreput-
able house OF Charles Barker and asked the
latter ii he might remain there few days
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
FOREIGN.

M. DE GIERs is reported to have said
that the Gar would not occupy Bull
garia so long as that country remained
tranquil.
AT meeting of GIadstonian members
of Parliament at London Tuesday, an
aggressive policy in favor of home rule
was decided upon.
REPORTS come from China that the i'm
prudence of English and American mis-
sionaries led to the destruction of several
villages occupied by Christians and the
murder of fifty persons.
The cruiser Hewlett seized the Ameri-
can schooner Highland Light Wednes-
day for fishing within the three-mile
limit off the east point of Prince Edwards
Islands.
WHILE the master builders of Barcelo-
ma, Spain, were holding conference in
regard to the strike of masOns, gunpowder
was exploded beneath them, by which six
persons we're injured.
The Mexican Foreign Minister has
caused to be issued throughout Mexico a
circular bearing on the arrests of foreign
ers, giving instructions as to the mode of
procedure, and warming its judiciary to
comply strictly with the provisions of the
law.
The Bulgarian cabinet is now strongly
anti-Russian. M. Nachevies, the foreign
minister, was the leading spirit in the
movement to counteract the Zankof
plot by which Alexander was forced to
abdicate. It is rumored that King MiIan
of Servia, has expressed desire to re-
new diplomatic and amicable relations
with Bulgaria.
SHOCKS of earthquake are reported in
Greece, Italy, Egypt and the United
States. The Grecian villages of Pygro
and Philiatra were utterly destroyed,
with the loss of three hundred lives, and
every house in the town of Zanta was
damaged.
The conservative association of Belfast
has adopted q resolution declaring the
constabulary and resident magistrate re-
spOnsible for disorder. 1t demands the
reorganization of the police and asks
the government to appoint more loyal
lists on the commission to inquire into
the riots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
GENERAL NOTES.

The hog cholera is spreading in Adams
county, Ill. Hundreds of valuable ami
mails are dying every day.
The Northwestern Soldiers Reunion
Association closed their reunion at Stir
ling, ILL.,, They meet at Dixon, H., next
August.
CATTLE are dying of Texas fever in
Mason County, Illinois. The disease
was spread by cattle brought from St.
Louis.
NATURAL gas was reached in Clinton,
ILL.,, at distance of twenty-seyen feet.
A light was applied to the gas and several
persons were severely burned
EXPERTS sent out by the Louisiana
board of health investigated the sickness
prevailing at Biloxi, Mississippi, and pro-
nounced it yellow fever. Two persons
died on Sunday, and seven patients are
convalescent.
ADMIRAL WARD, of the British navy, is
of the opinion that the American life-sav
ing service shows by far the most complete
record of work. The Spanish govern
ment has adopted the American gun
used for throwing lines over wrecked
vessels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
WASHINGTON,

GERoNoMo, the Apache chief. has made
an appointment with General Miles to ar
range terms of surrender.
THE Treasury department has issued a
circular fixing travelling expenses of gov
eminent officers at mot to exceed So per
day for each person"
The Trearury announces that it will re-
deem, on and after the 10Th of September,
any uncalled United States 3 per cent.
bonds to an amount not exceeding TO-
100000, paying par and accrued interest.
ACTING SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
FAIRCHILD has issued regulations for the
enforcement of the oleomargarine law
The necessity of marks and brands is
made manifest and form of bond for
exporters use is given. Special stamps
have been designed for the article.
THE commission of Thomas E. Benedict
as public printer has been received at the
white house, bearing the presidents sig
nature of date the 10th of August. It is
understood that the new public printer
will relieve Mr.. Rounds about the 10Th of
September.
"a CIRCULAR addressed to the customs
officers of the Dominion states that Amer
lean vessels must not be permitted to 60
from one Canadian port to another for
| cargOes. Only British vessels, or those
belonging to powers in treaty with Great
Britain, may compete in the coasting
trade.
The government counsel in the tele-
phone suit are busily engaged in prepar-
ing an answer to the demurrer filed by
the Bell Telephone company in the Col.
umbus case, and their brief is completed
The arguments will begin on Sept 90
and the governments case will be pre-
| scented by Messrs. Thurman, Lowery and
Chandler.
zTHE Indian bureau has been making
efforts to hasten the annual shipments of
Indian supplies west, and expects to have
these supplies en- route fully one month
earlier than in any previous year. It is
the intention of the Office to recommend
that congress provide for the letting OF
contracts for Indian supplies in March
hereafter, SO that there may be nc
trouble about their transportation in time
to prevent possible suffering.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09

The New York Produce Exchange re-
ported the visible supply of grain to be
Aug. %, as follows: Wheat, Al .285,O35
bushels; an increase of ], 464, 1873 bushels
Corn, 11,77O,270 bushels; increase, $685.
354 bushels; Oats, 4,244,S79 bushels; in
crease, 1910 bushels.
A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was ex-
perienced about o'clock Tuesday evening
all along the line from the Atlantic coast
to the Mississippi. There was something
of panic in newspaper offices at Gin
cinnati and Detroit, as also in the opera
house at Dubuque.
The city of Belle Plains, Iowa is be-
ing flooded to dangerous degree by the
water from an artesian well, which can
not be controlled. On an appeal from
the mayor of the distressed town, the
city engineer of Chicago sent thither two
skillful men to meet the emergency.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The Howard cotton-seed oil mills, at
Houston, Tex, were burned on Sunday.
Loss $250,000.
FOURTEEN stores and nine residences
were burned at South Royalton, VT,
Monday night, causing a loss of $780,
900.
A FIRE at Milan, Illinois, destroyed the
Blackhawk paper-mill, causing a loss of
Sale
The Eagle Touring mills at Quincy,
Illinois, were destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000.
SEVEN men were killed by an explosion
of damp in a colliery at Scranton,
Pennsylvania, and it is rumored that
others are imprisoned.
By the burning of James f. Langmaid's
building at Suncook, n. H, Wednesday, a
loss of $150,O00 Was sustained.
FIRE at Nos. 116 ard 118 Franklin
street, Chicago, caused damage to the
amount of $4,000. The chief sufferers
were jacobson and Pearson, manu-
facturers Of fur goods. Nine men were
for sometime imprisoned in the elevator
which stopped between the second and
third floors.
NEAR Gresnbush, N. Y, Wednesday, the
boiler of threshing machine exploded,
causing the instant death of David Phil
lips, the owner, and Archie Hankie. Two
others were wounded.
The wholesale paper store of j. V. &
F. B. Garrett, at Syracuse, New York, val
ued at $4,000 was burned Thursday
morning.
ABOUT o'clock Sunday morning the
citizens of Chicago were startled by an
explosion resulting from stroke of
lightning at the powder magazine of
Latin & Rand near Brighton Park. Win
dows were broken in the business portion
of the city. One person was killed and
six others fatally injured. The pecuniary
loss in the immediate vicinity will reach
$4,000.