davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Salem Visited by Terrible Rainstorm,
Followed by Great OommOtiOn
Of the Elements.
The Council of Fargo Takes a Peculiar
Turn and Confirms the Mayors
Appointments.
a vigorous Article From the New
York Herald on Land Frauds
in the Northwest.
Mr.. Sprtnger's Dakota Enabling A Ct
Cheyenne Agency order
misunderstood.
Rain Followed by n Blizzard.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Globe.
SALEM, Oak, April 26.-Yesterday II
rained all day and some of the night previous,
besides what fell last night This morning
1t began showing. A regular blizzard has
prevailed all day long. The streets and
stores are deserted and saloons are the only
places in which crowds can be found. The
ground being wet and the weather not SO
very cold, great deal Of the snow has
melted. but there is now on the ground
from two To three inches, and the snow
continues 10 fall with no hopes of an early
abatement The SNOW has drifted a little
IN some places, but not enough to impede
travel IN any manner. The trains have all
been on time. No farm teams are in town.
hence business is at a standstill.
The city schools were closed
to-day owing TO the inclement weather.
While the rain was falling yesterday il
seemed as though we could see the grass
growing. but the blizzard to-day puts a diff
ferent aspect on vegetation. Still il is hoped
that the combined efforts of the rain and
snow together will have a decidedly strong
tendency to make grain and vegetables
whoop things up lively when Old Sol puts
in his appearance. So far no damage has
been done, but then such weather is not
enjoyable by any means to say the least
We will back Dakota against any country
for any and all sorts of weather. Not
withstanding the inclement weather our
county dads are on hand to-day and as a
result the county congress is in special ses-
sion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
FARIBAULT.
A Good Grist Of News for the People
of That City.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April 96.-The article which
appeared exclusively in the GLOBE this morn
ing, in relation to the proposed building of a
railway transfer from the Cannon Valley rail-
way tracks down Willow street TO Robinson's
Touring mills, created considerable interest
in business circles. The project is a good
one, and should be pushed right ahead.
Box 13, corner of Seventh and Cherry streets
was pulled early yesterday afternoon, caused
by the burning out of Il chimney at the resi-
dence of q Mr.. Van Void. The PLAYING on
the organ and cornet by George Whitney and
Z. ID. Lufkin. at the Cathedral Sunday has
never been excelled III this city. The duo
Nazareth, by Gounod, was artistically
performed. Both gentlemen are fine musi-
clans, and play in perfect sympathy.
Messrs. Cleland & Sons OF Niles, Mich. have
opened branch mandatory in this city for
their celebrated Tanning mills. They
will manufacture all their machines for this
Northwestern country in Faribault. Their
travelling men report good sales, and daily
some Of their goods are shipped from this
point. -. Scarlet fever is reported at Mr..
Ewings on Plum street, near Seventh, and
scarletina in the Morris family on Fourth
street. near Cedar. The young ladies of the
cathedral parish viii have a sale of fancy ar
ticles in the guild room, Elm and Sixth streets,
Wednesday evening. The work Of remodel
ing the rink has been postponed for the pres
ent on account of Manager Madden being so
fortunate as TO secure a fat position in the
government employ. There is a prospect
that Woodside and Snyder will have a two
days race in the rink in the near future a
Woodside is anxious TO come down and at
tempt TO do our man up....At the annual
election of the parish OF Good Shep-
herd, held this morning il .nc cathedral,
the following officers were elected:
Senior warden, A. E. Haven; junior warden,
S. L. Croker; vestrymen, Gordon Z. Cole,
Thomas Carpenter, s I. Clements, J. W.
Daniels, J. K Parshall, Stephen Jewett and
Q. NJ. Whitney; delegates TO the con-
ventiOn, a. E. Haven, j. W. Daniels, G.. Z.
Cole, j. c. y. Cottrel, Stephen JeWett; alter
mates, S. L. Croker. S. i. Clements ]. II.
Parshall, +. a. Theorold, NJ. H. Cole The
contributions at the cathedral Easter for the
benefit of Grace church, Sank Rapids. which
was destroyed by the cyclone, amounted TO
SeL7S.. Mr.. Harry Hathaway of the Airing
ton house to-day received the news of the
sudden death of his brother-in-law, Hon.
Thomas o. REILLY at his home in Coehocton.
n. T., yesterday. Mr.. REILLY was quite well
known in Faribault, having spent several
months here last summer. Mr.. Hathaway re-
ceived the news too late to attend the funeral
Nv. n. Sanborn fell and severely sprained
his left ankle Sunday evening. The injury
will compel him TO use crutches for some
time. Harris Nickel Plate circus Is PLAYING
TO good business and is a very good show
The alarm of fire between and ? this after
noon was caused by the repairing of the tel
ephone wires, which came in contact with
the FIRE alarm wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
The beginning of sickness.

Never trife with what are called small all
ments. A diso-d GREASY of control at first if
neglected for few weeks, may become a
mortal disease. Be especially careful not to
let debility gain upon you, for 1t is the door
through which all maladies enter the system.
If you feel languid, inert. and to use a COM
mon expression, ''as If there was no life left
in you" resort at once to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. That great vegetable tonic will sup
ply the vitality you so urgently need. 1t is
nerve food By its tonic action the stomach
is so invigorated that digestion becomes regu-
lar, easy, perfect; while its mild, cathartic
properties relieve the bowels from obstruc-
tons, and its Alternative operation benefcially
affects all the secretive organs. For the
miseries of dyspepsia. and they include almost
every unpleasant feeling that belongs to
physical disease and mental Indebtedness
this potent tonic is certain and speedy
balm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Win0na.
Special to the Globe.

opecldi 10 tne OlODe.
WINoNA. April 26.-John BenZicl1. a store
keeper on West Fifth street, was brought be-
fore Judge Allen this forenoon on a CON-
plant sworn out by John Victor, charging
Beuzick with unlswfully selling a revolver 10
little boy named Bradley. He was fined SIS
and costs for the offense, compelled TO take
back the revolver and refund the money!.
special term of the district court convened
before Judge Start at IL o'clock to-day.
Moorhead, the horse-thief indicted in March
for horse stealing, changed his former plea of
not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to four
years at hard labor in the state prison. The
Milwaukee & st. Paul is progressing rapidly
with its tracklaying on Front street A
number more settlements were made with the
Poles for right OF way privileges in front OF
their dwellings and but few more remain to
settle with. Track laying has been going on
in the vicinity of the mills and lumber yards
and with the present large force OF men the
work will soon be nearly completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
The Red Wing Election.
Special TO the Globe.

bprUIi 10 ILt UIUUt-
RED WING, April 26.-The election to-
day was hotly contested. although there
were no disturbances in any place. The
vote was large, probably called out by there
being two candidates, and resulted in the
election of the epublcan-Democratic city
ticket for mayor. The vote was as follows:
For mayor, w. Z. Hawkins 7O7, f. T..
Howard Gal; treasurer, John HawkinsoD
TOS, Peter johnson 213. T. Is. Howe. AS;
constables, Dwight Baldwin 95S, c. John
son s41, Theodore Anderson SIS; John
Hack, George Harlow and W. f. Cross
were elected aldermen in the First, Second
and Fourth wards. there being no opposition.
In the Third ward p. Gates, Republican,
was elected over George Deipenbrack,
Democrat, the former receiving 1914 votes
and the latter 1863.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
An Admission Bill.
Special to the GLOBE.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Springer in
troduced bill in the house to-day for an
enabling act to permit Dakota to come in
as state. 1t provides that she shall come
in as one state, including the entire terri
tory as it how stands on the maps. 1t pro-
vides that each OF the fifty-one districts
shall elect three members to the territorial
constitutional convention, which shall form
constitution and select a capital. Mr..
Springers bill is an elaborate one. but il is
labor lost. 1t will not pass this house,
surely not at this session.
AS predicted in this correspondence last
week, William Gilman was to-day appointed
postmaster at Chamberlain, Oak; s. ID.
Jeffries at Clark, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Heavy sale of Land.
Special TO the Globe.

epeclal 10 the 6lODe.
DILUTE, April ga large sale was
made in the United States land Office Sat
urday by which Christian Preusser, as
trustee. becomes the owner of about $4,000
acres of Lake county government-land.
About $500 was paid in cash on Saturday
and the balance to-day. The land lies in
towns s. and 10. range ga. and the pur-
chaSers have examined it thoroughly. AS
soon as the weather clears up an exploring
crew will be sent ont to the land. An eX-
plorer named W. W. Coleman and a min
eral expert named Ashwiller entered the
laud for Mr.. PreuSser, who has also
recently acquired large amount of land in
the same belt across the Canadian border.
1t is pretty well understood that this land
is rich in mineral, and the purchasers pro-
pose TO develop il at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Eau Claire Odd Fellows.

EpeCIdI 10 TIC G-ODe-
EAU CLAIRE, April 26.-The four local
lodges of Odd Fellows were joined tonight
at the West Side rink by large number of
Odd Fellows from Augusta, Menomonie.
Durang and Chippewa Falls, in celebration
of the anniversary. The rink was crowded
by gathering of 1,500 Odd Fellows and
friends, addressed by Grand Master Craig,
head of the order in Wisconsin, who out
lined the history of the order in America,
spoke words of encouragement to Odd Eel
lows on its growing prosperity in Wiscon-
sin and in the United States, and on this
sixty-seventh anniversary urged devotion
anew to the noble objects of the great or
der. After the address the floor of the rink
was canvassed for a grand ball and BAN
quet. Grand Master Craig left on the night
train East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Recovered the Remains.

Special to the Globe.
MCMILLAN, Wis, April 26.-The body
of Abner McNeely, who was drowned in
the east fork of Black river last Monday,
April 10, was found at o'clock yesterday
morning. His friends have been dragging
the river for the last week and had almost
lost hope of recovering his remains. He
was young man about 90 years old and
was in the employment of the East Fork
improvement company as a log driver.
When last seen he was riding logs near
HixtOn. The manner of his death is not
yet known, but he is supposed to have
fallen between the logs and drowned. His
relatives live at Pittsviile. where his re-
mains have been taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
The order Misunderstood.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Gen. Atkins.
commissioner of Indian affairs. to-day sent
the following telegram to Indian gent Me-
Chesney, at the Cheyenne river agency, in
Dakota:
Official order Of April was intended TO
apply only to unlicensed traders outside OF
Fort Pierre, on the Indian re servation, aud e
forbid any traders in Fort Pierre or elsewhere
on the reservation TO violate intercourse
laws, such as selling liquor or firearms.
The commissioner says ii appears that
the agent has misunderstood the order OF
April 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
The Northwest at the Ca pital.

hp6cldI 10 In6 GI0De.
WASHINGTON. April 20. - Chairman
Hatch, of the agricultural committee, will
probably complete his report on the oIeo-
margarine bill tomorrow and submit it to
the committee on Wednesday. Meantime
large number of petitions for passing the
bill continue to come in.
A bill for FORGETTING the Marquette &On-
tago railway grant, where road is not COM
pleted, was reported to the house to-day.
Gilfllan's bill for increasing the pension
of Capt. Hawkins has passed the house.
Gilfllan to-day presented bill to relieve
George T. Fowle of suffering the full penal
ties of a sentence inflicted by a court
martial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Mrs. Pappenfuss Dead.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI % lIt NIUUO.
ST. CLOUD, April 26.-Mrs. Pappen-
fuss, who suffered a severe wound of the
hip and injury to the head in theaiate cy-
clone at Sank Rapids died this morning in
this city of pyemia. Her three children
and mOther-in-law were among the victims
killed in the cyclone. Her husband es-
capped injury. A farmer named HauSer
was admitted to st. Benedict hospital this
afternoon from OSakiS, with a compound
fracture of the right leg. DR.. Ramsay, as
sisted by DR.. Post of st. Paul, operated
upon the patient, removing several pieces
of bone. but did not amputate The leg
was put up in plaster splints and an at
tempt made TO save the limb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
FargO,s Foundation.

Special TO the Globe
FARGO. April 26.-The Terento case, in
volving title to large part of the land upon
which Fargo is built, as claimed, was last on
the docket and not reached before adjourn
ment of the United States supreme court.
and will be first at the October term. The
Northern Pacific railroad is interested in
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Crooks Held.
Special to the Globe.

cptCIdI 10 EuG OIOO6.
FARGO, April 26.-Ed- Fuller, the crook
arrested for burglary last week, had hear
ing to-day and was held in 81, 900 to await
the action of the grand jury. In default Of
bail he was sent 70 jail. S. j. Hunt
charged with stealing watches at Christie's
pawn shop Sunday night was held over
for the same amount and is in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Charged win Criminal Assault.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, April 26.-John Duff. a
farmer living five miles west of here, to-day
flied a complaint charging Calvin Raymond
with criminally assaUlting his daughter.
Emma Duff, young girl of 10. Raymond
is about 80 years old, a plasterer by trade.
and is the girls uncle. He was arrested
ard jailed to await a hearing, which was
set for 4 O'clock this afternoon. At that
hour the witnesses for the prosecution failed
to show up and the prisoner was dis
charged. Raymond claims that the girl
charged him with the crime in order to
shield young man with whom she is keep
ing company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
A Billings Residence Burned.

Billings. Mont, April 26.-The resi-
dence of Morris Susman was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss on building is
81, 200, on contents $500. The building is
insured in the Agricultural of WATERFOWL.
n. Y, for 1915; the contenos in the Amer
lean Of Philadelphia for $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
The Dakota & western.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the UIoDe-
TOWER City, April ga large number
of railroad men met here the past week and
organized the Dakota & Western Railroad
company to build an extension of the
Dakota & Great Southern north and west
of this city. Farmers rejoice over the
heavy rains. Seeding is about one-third
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Bull Mountain Coal.
Special to the Globe.

BILLINGS, April 26.-The Northern Pa
cifc officials have decided to get out an
other tifty-ton sample from the Bull noun
tain coal fields, thirty miles north of Bill
ings, and ship it East to be tested. The
coal will be taken from the breast of a two
hundred-foot tunnel, and if tests prove sat
isfactory the Bull Mountain railway will be
built this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Thirty-Two Head of Horses and Cattle
Burned in Barn Near
Mortified.
Mrs. PappenfuSs, Injured by the Cyclone
at Sank Rapids, Passes
Away.
Thirteen Thousand Acres of Lake
County Land Sold--Red Wings
Election.
Casv7n Raymond, living Near Brain
erd, Acquitted OF Criminal
Assault.
Thirtv-Two Head OF stock burned.

Special 10 the GIOOe.
NoRTHFIELD, April ga very heavy
thunder storm passed over here Sunday
night. During the storm lightning struck
a barn two miles northeast of here. belong
ing to Barney Eishen, burning it and all
the contents. There were twenty-seven
head of cattle and five horses, besides feed,
in the barn at the time, which were all lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Harmony Restored.
Special to the Globe

NItNIdI 20 IIt UIOUt.
FARGO, April 26.-The council tonight
confirmed the nominations by the mayor of
Thomas, attorney; Hayden, auditor; Lewis.
surveyor, and Rolph. health officer, appar-
emily establishing harmony between the
two branches. and ending the croSs-pulling
that had almost become chronic. The NOM
ination of Wood, chief of police, was re-
ferred to the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
LAND FRAUDS.
How the Dakota and Minnesota
Domain is Being swallowed up.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Herald
closes to-day its series of articles on land
frauds with two-column article in which
it says there have been terrific frauds in
every direction. adding:
In Dakota immense states like the Steele
princIpality and Dalrymple dukedom have
been created out OF the legal absorption of
territory. while the story of grabbing in Min
nesota, whereby thousands of acres of land
have been stripped OF timber through the in
strumentality of perjured presumption and
homestead entries, is already hackneyed
one. Rogues being intellectually cleverer in
Dakota and Minnesota than elsewhere, within
the circle Of land pilfering the out
cry against corrective measures will be
expected 20 assume q higher standard
OF vituperative capacity. Already I'm Dakota
there is gang of Spectators sitting with
vulture eyes gloating on the fat territory of the
Sioux reservation, which may soon, aud IL
may be said very properly. be thrown open 10
the public for settlement. An immense guam
tIty of rich arabic land will thus be at the
feet of gang of plunderers unless the vigi-
lance Of the land Office interferes and puts on
the brakes. The growing town Of Pierre on
the upper Missouri river expects land Office
and IL would be quite an undertaking TO find
Pierre citizen who believes in booming
but that regards the present land commits
sioner often quoted as Objectionable Sparks
as
SERIOUS IMPEDIMENT TO BOOMING
after true boomers own heart During
the past year states entries and selections of
public laCd under the various acts OF con-
gress embraced 20, la. 6eS acres, a decrease.
when compared with the year previous. OF
Boss, 900 acres OF this enormous area OF terri
tory no less than 4. 755, COS acres were entered
under the timber culture act and $50. BOZ
acres were taken up through the legal
machinery Of the desert land act. Land
taken under the presumption laws amount TO
2,3ll,Ss5 acres, and the total of the three
above mentioned classes reached the large
aggregate of $685. 02 acres. II the timber
culture, the desert lands ana the pre-emption
were at once wiped out by congress, the first
important step in the direction of true reform
would have been taken. There were taken
last year, under the homestead law, 74l5 SIS
acres. How many of the entries were fraud
ulent your correspondent is not prepared TO
state, but according 10 his observation q con-
siderable portion OF the lands so entered
passed under the control of entry
men who do not intend to fulfill the
terms of the law or act in ac-
cordance with its spirit. At the present
time there are remaining about zoo 600 600
acres of public land for the use of the coming
generation OF men. At the rate of disposal
OF the past year, only ten more years of such
reckless and prodigal frittering away OF the
nations domain, will be necessary in order TO
reach the end. During the last fiscal wear
~, llS,60S acres were swept of the list of free
lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Mcmahon was

Wardick, another farmer. Mcmahon was
intoxicated at the time, and received In
ternal injuries causing death. A warrant
is issued for Wardlck's arrest. The men
had few blows with fists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Struck by lightning and Burned.

Special TO the Globe.
PORTAGE, Wis. April 26.-The mill
belonging to Dales Bros, ten miles east Of
here, was struck by lightning at 4:SO this
morning and was destroyed. The building
contained about 5000 bushels of wheat
Loss about SIS, 600; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
His Wife Dead Beside Him.

OwAToNNA, MIMI, April 26.-George
Hemingway was awakened this morning
and found his wife lying dead beside him.
She was IN her usual health when she re-
tired last night. The cause of her death
was heart disease. The lady was well and
favorably known here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
On Their Feet Again.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, April 26.-President Forbes
announced on the opening of Change this
morning the settlement in full of all claims
against the firm of Hooker. Crittenden q
Co. by their payment in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Fatal Fisticuffs.
Special to the Globe.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 26.-John Nc
Mahon, farmer As years old, unmarried,
living twelve miles out in the country, fell
dead Sunday after fracas with Arthur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Whitley eLiVe,LetUSLiVe.

Sowing wild oats in fore ground
reaping them in back ground. Wild
oats, like wild words, react disas-
trously on the sower. THE BOSTON
only uses plain words. they pay better
in the long run. Facts speak for them
selves. Our ATWOOD. well made
Spring OvercOat for six dollars is n
neat, genteel garment and will prob
ably wear as we'll as the more expen-
sive OvercOats. Our nine dollar ALI
Wool Blue Cloth Suit is tue best suit
for the money we ever sold; it's made
either single or double breasted, fits
perfectly and is warranted not to
fade. 1t don't require much exertiOn
to sell our dark color COrkscrew
WOrsted Suit for twelve dollars. This
suit is made in the popular square
corner sack style and makes a good
suit for either Sunday or business.
One hundred dollars worth Of fine
Tailor Made Spring Suits, OyercOats
and Trousers here for less money than
inferior goods are sold for elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-01
THE END OF IT.


Result of the Convention and the Nomi-
nations Made.
This report is continued today where
ii left of yesterday just Us the cOnven-
tion was balloting on the minority re-
port of the committee on representation
and organization. This report WAS lost.
The report OF the majority was adopted
as follows:
President-Fred Cooke.
Vice Presidents-GeO. W. Russ and
Gen. w. II. Young.
secretaries C. B. Mullaly, n. NJ.
Smith and j. +. Hunter.
Sergeants at Arms Phil Shardein, +.
\. SANCHEZ, and eight others.
The two third rule was decided to
govern all nominations.
Order of usiness-NOminatiOns for
county judge, clerk, assessor, collector.
attorney, surveyor, treasurer, sheriff,
district clerk district attorney, hide in
speGtor, justices of the peace. cOnstables,
members of the legislature. public
weig "ers, and county commissioners
The basis of representation was AS
follows: