davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
DOINGS OF THE DAKOTAEs
camPbeiis Record In Louisiana In
the REORGANIZATION Period.
Matters OF Interest TO the People OF
the Great Territory.
CampbsiI's Louislann Record.


/ Special 20 the GLOBE.
phla Times to-day thus sketches Dakota's
characters: Hugh J. Campbell, who has
I just gotten up mimic state IN Dakota. aud
I who seems 10 carr The whole state move
ment on his broad shoulders. Is remefn-
/ bered IN Pennsylvania as a brilliant. rest
\ less and somewhat Giraffe school teacher In
/ chsmbeEburg a quarter OF a century ago.
/ He is enterprising. plueky, Full Of adven-
tuIe and always ready 70 lead 10 whatever
/ he undertakes. He was one OF a circle Of
I bright young fellows ~ Chambersburz who
have won hOnOrs Of many states in ths
I West, such as Frank Tritle, who narrowly
escaped election as governor q Nevada.
and has since been governor OF Arizona.
and Tom Boyd, who has hOnored his West
/ ern constituents IN congress. Two govern
ors or Observation-Disclosures and Baker
/ studied law In the same beautiful and bis
/ tOde village, and il was most natural that
Campbell should go forth full Of hope in
Z successful adventures.
CAMPBELL DRIFTED WESTWARD
beyond the Father Of Waters early ina the
var, was one Of Gen. Lyons gallant sol
/ dlers in bis desperate and sanguinary Mis-
souri, battles, and had adventure and TO-
nance and peril 70 his hearts content
/ The fortunes Of war gTavitated him down
20 Louisiana, where he donned judicial
hOnors in the reconstruction period. and
had ample leeway 10 Crafty his progressive
tastes. IS district Judge be involved him
self In the electoral burglary Of 1876. man
ufactured law 20 order TO give Hayes and
/ Packard offices 20 which they had not been
elected, ani witnesses IN multituGes turned
up 70 testify il support Of the fraud as hav-
ing been sworn by Judge Campbell. and
having put his hand 20 the work Of revising
the popular vote, he never looked back.
lie stood by the Packard government until
us last death thrOe was uttered, when be
applied 70 President Hayes FOR h,s reward.
and i came In the shape Of a commission
as United States attorney for the territory
OF Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Christmas passed OF very pleasantly here.
At the Presbyterian church on Christmas eve
a lader was hlled vita gifts FOR youug and
old. Although there was no green with which
70 decorate, colored papers win candles made
q very pretty substitute. on Christmas dav
there was a service in Trinity church aud ia
the afternoon goSpelship Tor the SUNDAY
school chii1ren....Th weather Is very
spring-like, and on the 21st and 2sd farmers
were dragging Miss Madden Is 10 Wiscon-
SIN for month - g. Bowles aud wife are
visiting AT Sparta. The J. %. OF q. r. arc
70 have public meeting 10 the Presbyterian
church on the second Sunday evening Ia jan
uary "A choir OF sixteen voices Is practic-
ing The cbancel window FOR the Episcopal
church VIII be ordered this week from J. X
K. Lamb OF New York The anniversary
number Of the GLOBE was much appreciated.
The extra copies went OF like hot cakes. %
49,. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Alley OF
Webster speut Christmas with ID B. johns.
Threat preparations were made for che
hreman's dance Of Last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
OvEaIOuua.

Cards are out announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Belle N. Cook to Mr. L. n.
KnohlOck. Miss Cook is the daughter OF Hon.
,. c. Cook, ex-msyor and late delegate TO the
Democratic convention at Chicago. Mr.
hnobiock was engaged 10 the hardware bust
ness IN st. Paul and win associate himself
with his brother Ia the same business a. this
place. The marriage ceremony viii DO per
formed at the residence Of the brides parents
on jan 8, 1885, after which they viii tender
their friends a marriage reception ar the
Arnold house. The Grand Patriarch Of the
state eneampment, /. D. o. T.. has signiaed
his intention OF installing the officers Of Cen
iral euoampment or this city on Jan. @, 1855.
....Our three mills have all added new ma
chinery anu are running night and DAY, and
Mr.. soper Is being urged 10 put machinery 10
the Diamond mill so as TO make tho fourth
MIL IL operation ana maze better market
for wheat. THE creamery is doing n better
business than last year, and the premiums
taken by Mr.. 4. D. Holms on butter is en-
oourag1ng our farmers to renewed exertions
10 butter making, several claiming they are
making more money out OF butter than
wheat, besides the increase Of stock Cattle
and hogs are bringing q little better price
tnRn in Iowa although a little further from
market, which speaks volumes for Minneso-
ia < products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
DAKOTA DOrLETa.
News Notes OF All Sorts Prom tho
land OF No. Hard.

As en- Illustration OF the progress the IN
dians on the reservations are making in civil
izatiOn, The Campbell Courier says the big
bucks and chiefs go about the outside towns
visiting the merchants aud claiming 90 be
astonlsaed az the largeness o. the stocks and
oheapness OF price. They state that they
VIII report their wonderful discoveries 10
their people. aud hcnceforth tho whole In
dian population VIII trade With theu and
nowhere else. The chief win then cgreiessiy
ask the merchant for sack OF four aud
pound or twOof tobacco 90 credit
Complaints are uade that recently q trio of
the Fargo experts with the gun. comprising
Rev. r. A. Beard. Maj. Darling and Capt
Ames. took deer hunting tour through the
central region OF the Northern Pacific coun-
try in Minnesota and very nearly extermin-
ated all large game IN that fine hunting DIS
trict. i Is supposed that they shipped most
OF the deer East.
The man who bad SO much newspaper note
for last year pushing his handcsrt and goods
IRON New ICrk 10 Dakota nov figures as the
father OF the Woods woman shot Of Winoua
BY the soldier. Trims is bis name, and be
now has additional note from tho shooting
and the fact that be vas too drunk 20 testify
st the Inquest The woman had bad char
acter, and II was bad crowd generally.
Those Ia Dakota who do not go 20 the states
this winter viii hnd much salts faction IN re-
ports that SLOW, rain. mud gnd elementary
con ioller atoms generally make lie there 8
burden, while the climate they LETT behind
Is almost continually delightful. II would
not be easy 70 improve On the Dakota weather
OF this winter so FAR.
"6ov." Ziehach gives cut 20 z reporter that
be has not fully made up bis mind to ACCEPT
the fcnkIon land ofice, es Il came 70 him M
expsctediy, but others DO not see room for
question in the matter. The governor Is VERY
emphatic that Boynton did not secure the
place FOR aim.
New Rockford Is not quite large enough for
free delivery or collecting Of letters. out the
enterprising postmaster has adopted a plan OF
Euing Out aud blowing z trumpet hffoen min
utes before the closing Of the mai 10 notify
the people % bring IN their letters.
The Sioux Fails Argus foots mp the build
inga and improvements 10 that city Tor the
past year NJ SS5l,g50, Including 100000 tor
public buildings. This Is good exhibit FOR q
duh year and may be expected 70 be greatly
exceeded IN 1885.
Thomas Srstton, at Pierre. begins 10 fhfnk
there is more than JOKE IN the libel suit and
his arrest FOR sending IN fun 10 the Sioux
City paper that the assistant postmaster vas
insane and getting matters into bad shape
His explanation seems % have come TOO late
Il IS thought By most OF tas Black Huis
papers thai the managers Of the Deadwcor
Pioneer were lot on easy by Judge Church Il
zines or so for one and g. each for swC
others They we're "a contempt Of court.
Dr. n. A. Mehkn. q EeU-known physician
Of Wflnct IA Roberts county, LEFT the pas
I usaaiS 70 ~ % CiantonyiIlo. wis~- sFness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Our people are happy over the decision Of
the executive committee OF the State Dairy
mems association 70 hold its next convention
here. The friends of the bovine will be sure
10 receive a cordial welcome. There Is con
siderable complaint among the farmers ID this
county that our wheat buyers are not paying
rs good prices as adjoining markets Whether
II Is the fault Of the buyers or from some
other cause, is hard 10 tell. Albert Lee steps
TO the front ia grand style this year, Ia spite
Of the hard times, in the line Of building i'm
provements. A careful and correct canvass
OF the city shows that the money expended
in that line amounts TO Sl3S,519, or about
$4,000 more than last year. The personal
property tax in this city due Jan. amounts
70 S4.Il754. The third annual bail o. Com
pany Z comes OF New Years eve, and prom
lses 10 be grand success. e.. The County
Teachers association win hold It's annual
election in TINS city Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs wilkins Of Milwaukee are spending the
holidays with r. NJ. Todd and family. " h.
II. Arey has gone 70 Philadelphia en- a husi-
ness and pleasure trip. "A number Of prom
nent citizens are doing noble work by collect
ing money. clothing etc, which they viii dis
trbute among deserving poor on New Year s
cay. Ahey have already collected quite an
emountp and prominent business man in the
city has offered % give a sack Of Aour 70
every family they assist Their efforts should
be encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

young lady had promised TO marry him. They
VIII return after short bridal tour.
Dee5s are being taken 90 rhe right of way
OF the Great Southern railroad IN Union
cousfy. but Il Is intimarec THAI Sioux City
may not be the southern terminus, II there Is
encourageUent 70 change the route.
The first weddin in MeIntosa county took
place few Gays since. with Martin T. Pratt
and Saiiis PrGxton IS the ailyiug parties The
county authorities VIII give suitable reoogui-
toe 70 the event
Passengers from Rapid City IN the Black
biis' car nov reach Chicago the next day
sitter leaving home. IRE papers In that sec
ticn are anxious for business relations with
81. Paul
Wilu1Ot in Roberts county has recently en-
toyed very ST. < ug mirages, presenting Big
stone lake and some OF the towns o. L.
Fargo VII not present any bld Tor the loca-
uo1 for the territorial fair for Sc az the meet
ing OF the board Jan ~ az Aberdeen.
The agricultural college a. Brookdngs re-
ports l0l pupils. with a prospect Of more Ii An
a. has accommodations Tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

z. L. Wingi has gone 20 Washington, D. c.,
10 look afIer some matters pertaining 20 the
land ofiice.in regard 10 certain disputed lands
in this vicinity. George Beeuau OF Watson
ami Miss Eidred OF this place we're married
this week. .... Photographer BRANDING was
married yesterday. Tie brass band OF which
he Is member sereuadeo him last night
Tho selection % village officers for next year
is engaging some attention at present. The
Northwestern seminary viii be located az this
point we are quige certain. Tho citizens
have contributed very literally About sc, %
600 is already subscribed. w. Il. Wells Is
getting along nicely and his hand is healing
rapidly he came very near bleeding 20
death few days agO....W. J. Evans started
yesLeroay Tor Faribanlt county on q visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
The 1roGeocIa-ueIIs snirs.


MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3l.-The examina-
aau of Daniel Wells. q, plaintiff ia the
rs 5lls-McGeoch suits, watch have been
ng on privately for several DAYS, is com
ed. The case win come up for trial a,
.1- February term or the county court.
Unlike his great rival. the plaintiff was
troubled by no vicious memory, which had
labit Of failing occasionally. Very little
levy information was added to that convened
vs. the plaintiff, filed in his complaint OF
6 year ago, and which was produced
u Ihe columns of the GLOBE of that date.
lrom the plaintiffs testimony it appears
tFt when the disastrous failure which
yed such havoc later was pending the
p- lcipals in the deal went TO Mr.. Mitchell
t1I the purpose Of borrowing $500. 600
This sum the banker was not inclined 10
ish, but promised to consider a propo-
N 20 furnish half that amount Wells
left Tor Marinette to look after lumber
interests. While there he received letter
1rom McGeOch. which is introduced Ia evil
ceuce. In this the writer, after a bill
III particulars Of his operations in
ol5ring of disaster, concludes by saving
he is intending to visit Mr. Mitchell TO
see he can obtain $3.50, coo. The latter
concludes that ii that amount Of money is
9l Jlat can be obtained, they had better
close the deal at once. The plaintiff
further says that at the conference held al
l1l5eoch's, when himself, McGe0ch and
Alr. Mitchell were present, McGeOCh stated
thSt lne loss by the failure would be be-
taeel SIS. 600, 600 and So 800 COO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Ren VYinr-

The following are the only ladies' who have
announced. thus Tar. that they VIII receive
New Years calls: Mrs. g. J. Bixby. Mrs b.
3. Herbert and Mrs. A. ". Pratt The Red
Wing C.garmakers' association has elected
tn following officers: President. A. J. Le-
back, vice president, George Graham. sec
Rotary, Tony A. JeuiDeck, treasurer, Joseph
Wheeler; sergeant-at-arrus, !. 81. Kirby
The man who was recently arrested here for
stealing some things from an old lady ID
Central Point. az account OF which Appeared
IN Wednesday GLOBE. had Matt Bauer a
furniture maker, arrested for Importing an
unnatural hue 70 mis- eye wednesday. Baher
was lined s. and costs by Justice Graham,
which he promptly paid. ..- Al the Methodist
church last evening an oio-fashioncd watch
meeting was held. Rev. william Mckinley
delivered sermon 81 o'clock, sfter which
followed a social. After this the old year
was watched out aud the new year welcomed
IN With song, PRAYER and praise. Some time
ago Peter Aegeras, an old bachelor living ia
trenton Wis, took stranger 10 work for
the Wluter a. 20 cents day and bis board.
Monday Megefas came 10 this city, but wneu
be returned home be found both the stranger
and pocketDook containing $50 gone. The
bachelor then FASTENED back 10 this city and
Informed City Marshal Seastrand. The mar
sinai found the man, whose name q has been
ascertained Is Matthias Rutter, ia g saloon.
When asked II be mad any money, ne SAID be
had few dollars. Tho marshal then asked
him II he was willing 10 be searched ana be
said thar be was. They then went 20 the
marshal's Office, where search was made, re-
vealing some SO ia the mans pockets. The
marshal then told the man TO SIT down and
take OF his boots, which he proceeded TO DO,
when the marshal suddenly picked up the
mans cap (Which he had thrown down on
entering the room), ana found $40 hidden IN
the lining. Rutter was lodged ia the lookup,
but Wednesday morning. as the evidence
against him was very weak, he was dis
charged on confessing his crime and return
ing the money. RutLcr had taken the pocket
book, snatched cut SIS that was IN one COM
partment, and thrown the pOcket-book away
near the house, where It was subsequently
fOuud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
uiutIl,s FaemarIeabie CROWN.

Duluth, Dec. 31-The Herald in q
Eve. re-page edition, gives some interesting
IS anent the wonderful growth OF Dr-
r. IA the past year it contains e. map az
'ath, with the thirty-tWo railroads that
radiate therefrom. II publishes also
a ratiOns Of the new board OF trade and
tors. The annual review shows great
-a. ase IN banking, shipping, railroad and
business with the prospect OF q larger
1T this season. The banking transac-
.n amounted TO S2ss, 600, 600, being tire
a lat Of last years. The wheat ship
ha..s We're over 1900. 600 bushels. The
eapOlis -four shipments show a large
.r ase, and the business of the St. Paul
81 lluth has augmented considerably. The
Dad Improvements projected and IN
r.r FreSS are on q iarre scale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The members of Company P. az q meeting
or Monday night, elected the following per
sons 70 attend the national grand convention
thar meets % 81. Paul Jan. -; Lieut..
George W. Dryer, Sergt. John Dodd and
Sergt Duane. Miss Minnie Ess.er left for
tarbault o. Wednesday. where she has DO
siton as teacher ia the lmbecile school.
Arthur Evenson OF this place, the champion
skater or the Minnesota valley, will 20 20
Sbiey. Ia, 70 skate hve-niIe race with the
champion skater Of Iowa. The follow 10 z
are i1 attendance ~ the state teachers con
Yeution a. St. Paul from THIS place: Prot.
Lord II. 9. Hass, 4. Rho5eS and Misses X.
Jones, L. johnson and Wells. james Buuce,
formerly a resident Of ST. Paul, mas moved
his family here and vii make st. Peter bis
future home. The county commissioners
meet next Tuesday. p Lampuan OF
Cleveland purchased the Old " H. Adams
farm on Monday: consideration. s3.Cq5. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogel OF s.. Paul vishsd friends
here this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

improvements IN that locality. Il transpires
that the man Wagner. who was bound over
70 the ucxt term q the district court on
Tuesday, was implicated ia other thefts than
that Of the oFercOat taken from the stadt
Hamburg hotel on Saturday. While boarding
az the Park house on Fourth street be stole
trunk containing about SO worth o. vall-
ables from feiloW-boarder and had II eft at
the Stadt Hamburg for further disposition.
Through the efforts Of the police and County
Attorney Fitzpatrick, the trunk was restored
% the rightfui owner on THURSDAY. YOU
mans Bros. & Hodgins are engaged IN repair
Ing their saw uliL- Passenger Coach No.
Of the Winona St Peter railway vas
brought out from the shops on Thursday
newly painted and redtted for use on the
Rochester accommodation train Engine
No has also been completely renttcd
for use in the prospective snow drifts OF
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01


The Gernania band has Just received direct
from Kiesier OF Germany q large Invoice Of
music, consisting Of operate overtures.
fantasies, polkas, waltzes, etc....E 9. Col
Inns y Co. have furnished ten OF their friends
with as many sets Of Harpers Pictorial His
tories Of the Rebellion. These books are be-
coming very scarce. IN tact the plates have
ell been destroyed By Gre, and IN the course
OF time Jney VIII De very valuable. The pub
Asners VIZ advance the price - q volume on
jan l. 1886. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Wiser left
Wednesday evening for their new home IN
chicago. Mrs. NaXheld, who accompanies
tnem 10 their new home, Is tue mother OF Mrs.
WISER aiso Mrs. George Brett Of this city
who Tor many years has made Mankato her
home. "a prominent grain dealer here stares
that about 70 per cent Of the wheat crop Of
OF 1883 IS neld back by the farmers in nuLlcl-
patton Of higher prices in the spring. A
burcbard OF Maoelia has been bound over 20
answer 10 the Charge OF forgery IN the Weton-
wan county courts. he IL 10 the Blue Earth
county jail 10 default OF ball. Drs W. r.
McMahan and ". JacOby enter in partner
snip in the practice Of medicine Both are
physicians Of long practice and vii make a
strong team ID. a. Evans. Ipswich, Oak.
rs IN the city on hi5 way 70 visit his friends 10
Cambria this county. Mr. Evans is 10 part
uersbip with Mr.. w. Jones. also OF this
county, ia profitable land ana loan business
Ia that place. y. 6. Fowler ESQ. has been
cohhhe1 20 ms house for the past week.
Dir. ana Mrs. George W. Davy are the happy
parents OF a ten-pOund girl ID. Hon. r. A.
Jones, Rochester, Is visiting friends iu this
city. NJ Mahan, Esq, Of Chicago, was
In the city recently for the FIRST time in forty
years. Mr.. Mahan was clerk Of the steamer
Anthony Wayne that came Up the Minnesota
as FAR IS Manknto ia 1916 and made a short
stay here. Miss Alice Ray entertained
about forty Of her young friends
Wednesday evening. Col. Wsguer's min
strels viii show here Jan. 4 at the Grand
opera house..-.A notable event. socially, was
Toe marriage last evening q John Il. Ray,
Esq, and Mrs. g. S Hawley. Tue weddffe
was quiet one, only few friends witness
ing the ceremony. Mr.. Ray is the former
cashier Of the Citizens National bank Of this
CITY and ex-resident director Of tho Mankato
normal school. Mrs. Hawley r. en- estimable
lady who has resided here for number OF
years and lately resigned as teacher iu tho
normal school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The Mortified Relief association has met and
elected officers snd laid plans for the coming
winter, and propose % DO good work They
have divided the city up. Into eleven districts,
and have appointed reliable party % over
see each district. The Masonic dance last
Monday evening was well attended. iu spite
OF the unfavorablo weGther....On Wednes-
day morning quite a serious accident hap
penCd 20 Mrs. Candy al the home OF her son
ll-iaW, Rev. A. q. Williams. 10 coming down
stairs she slipped ana fell. frncturiug her leg
above the ankle D.. The Baptist entertain o.
nent Tuesday night was not very vel at
tended. owing 10 bad weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
A GIemvLlIe scandaI.

itl 10 thG DlObe-
t.BERT LEA, Dec. 51.--The village Of
o vile, this county, is terribly torn up
over scandal case. Miss Martha Bowen
& entered a complaint against Frank
Loa.lis, a prominent merchant Of that place,
ging him with bastaTdy, and the case
game up for heming before Justice Stacy.
lis city, Tuesday afternoon. Only the
nouy of tho woman was taken, which
% The effect that be bad had criminal
Eaa.ions with her ANA that he had paid her
$40 as an Offset TO the injury he had in-
I'd upon her The defendants attorney
waived further examination and the court
ga red defendant to give bonds in the SUN
o. 800 10 appear before the grand jury at
lh' next term OF court, which was fur
.Is.ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
Du.1h Politicians Becoming Exceedingly
Warm Over the Charter Election
Next Week.
Rem arkable Growth Of Duluth--Attempt
to Wreck Train With Tele-
graph Pole.
Con roller Cannon Likely TO Retire
Shortly TO Accept a Position il
New York City,
liio@al Fencing In Nebraska-- Lake
City BanIk~-N orthvestern
indians Quiet,
3OIitical CaIoric at Dniuth

1sAh1AA| ~ ApAAaNAAGf
special 30 the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 31.-Our local
politics are assuming something more than
loca. importance under our new village
c II. Elections take place the first
re lay IN January. The hardest contest
M e fought in the Third ward. There
ra ready four candidates I'm the field for
aio nan, namely, George W. Srrayer, II.
a. Douglas, II. W. Pearson and Frank
sel. The last named was put mp as a
date this afternoon, and is supported
". Democratic and Independent voters.
e.s & is more than probable that be will
be plum. Mr. Eaton, ii elected. viii
ue an excellent alderman, as his worth
has cen proved, he having already served
terms as alderman. and he was the
rs of preventing several Of the worst
8 Of political Jobbery ever tried in this
..r it win also be a victory for the
De Jcrats, and there is q good fighting
chance for them to get hold OF the city gov
r. ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Qsr.HA, Neb., Dec. 81.-United State.
District Attorney Lambertson has received
instructions from the attorney general, upon
the commentator Of the secretary Of the
inferior, TO commence civil and criminal pro-
seedlings against some eight OF ten persons
SCR Illegal fencing of public lands. The
isas in his hands show about so, 900 acres
ino.oed. Other cases are expected. The
isrgl inclOsure referred to in his instruc-
tous embraces more than 300, 600 acres. In
s2oe 0f the eases civil proceedings were
commenced some time ago.