davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Two Manitoba Extensions.


DEVILS LAKE, April 1.-Two corps of
surveyors of the Manitoba road are now in
the field northwest of this city running lines
for the extension of the road. One corps
is surveying towards Mouse river They
crossed the Big Coulee a mile north of
Church's Ferry and fifteen miles north OF
Minnewaukan, the present terminus of the
jamestown extension of the Northern Pa
cihc. From Church's Ferry the survey
bears due west i'm the direction of the Mouse
river cattle ranches. The other CORDS is
operating in a more northerly direction
through TOwner county towards Turtle
mountains. The belief here is that two
lines will be built out Of this city. Ten
carloads OF building supplies arrived to-day
and others are on the way. All this is
taken as certain fulfllment of the COM
pany's promise last fall that the road would
be extended this spring to the great cOulee
grain region and the celebrated stock coun-
try of the Mouse river. The permanency
of the enterprise is indicated by the fact
that the company has decided to lay steel
rails on the new lines. Passenger trains ar
irving here are crowded with strangers, who
are locating north and northwest of this
city. Merchants here are doing an immense
business and the town is experiencing q
genuine boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
PIN-MONEY POINTERS.
Yet Dainty Dishes and
Useful Hints To HOusekeeperS.

A great deal of coal may be saved during
the winter in the kitchen. When the fire
is not wanted for cooking it should be COW
cred with cnders or fresh coal and all the
draughts opened. If it burns too quickly
then little fine ashes should be sprinkled
over the top
Cold boiled rice may be utilized to make
hot cakes for breakfast. To every two cups
of rice add quarter of cup of flour. one
egg, tablespoonful of sugar and enough
milk or water to make into a batter. Fry
in hot drippings in small round cakes and
eat with maple syrup.
A capital substitute for maple syrup is
made by boiling pound OF good brown
sugar in a pint of water. A quarter of a
pound of maple sugar and a half pint of
boiling water will make nice syrup.
A palatable yet simple dessert is made
out of apples-greenings are the best.
Pare and core them and set in a pudding
dish. Put half cup of water on the bot
tom and fill the center of each apple with
cinnamon, brown sugar and little molas-
ses. Cook until tender; serve cold or hot.
A good substitute for coffee is chocolate
made with three-quarters water and one
quarter milk. -Four square inches of bakers
chocolate will make four cups. When the
milk and water boil mix in the chocolate.
which should first be melted In hot water.
Add little sugar. A few spoonfuls of
whipped cream put in just before serving
adds TO the taste.
Rolls and biscuits that have become cold
may be made as if fresh by dipping i'm hot
water for few moments and then putting
in hot oven.
Tomatoes stewed and poured over but
tered slices of toast bread will be found
very palatable. Season with pepper, sal.
and little sugar.
A little baking soda and hot water
should be used for cleaning all kitchen
utensils.
Boiled potatoes should never be left in
water, or they Immediately become soggy.
A broom whisp is the best thing with
which to test cake. If it comes out clear
the cake is baked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

the First ward, John Hack, Democrat,
viii I'm all probability succeed himself.
although n. b. Fulmer may run against
him. In the Second ward n. Werner
has been mentioned by the Republicans and
Chas Erickson and VIM. Essenbrand by the
Democrats. In the Third ward p. NJ Luft
and f. A. Erickson. Republicans, have been
mentioned, while the Democrats will prob
ably nominate w. F. Hawkins. In the
Fourth ward W. f. Cross and VIM. Robson.
the present incumbent both Republicans. arc
the only ones spoken of thus far. In the
probate court: Julia A. Holland, appointed
administrative of the estate of Stanford +.
Holland, deceased: license Of sale granted to
Mamie 4. Hacher. executrix of the estate OF
J. A. Hacher. deceased; inventories i'm the
estates Of Charlotte Miller and Peter Fiagen,
fled: order Tor hearing viii OF Geo. n. SEQ
field. deceased. made. The following com
prise the class of sc. Red Wing high school:
Ethol NJ Bruce. Maggie G. Betcher, Mary E.
Cunningham. Mamie NJ. Peterson, Gertrude
". Wilcox, Bertha NJ. PiersCn and Walter A.
Meacham, Frank Shellberg, Hemer l..
Wright. Miss CunninghRn Is the valedic-
torian. Rev. p. SyoblOm nas received call
10 the pastorate of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
STILLwATER GOSSIP.
A Qniet Sabbath in the Prison City.

n SaDDdIh the E@rISOu
In our report of the meeting of the Still
water Driving club held on Saturday night,
which appeared in yesterdays GLOBE, the
officers were omitted. They are Hon. L. W.
Duraut, president; Hon. Isaac Staples, vice
president; Newton McKusick. secretary, and
George NJ. Seymour, treasurer.
Last night Rev. DIR. ]. H. Carroll delivered
his third lecture on Divine Tragedy. The lee
ture was most excellent one and was lis
tened to with intense interest by the large au-
dience present. All who have heard these
lectures speak very highly of them.
The funeral of little Nellie Van Buskirk
from the residence of Mrs. Bates on South
Third street yesterday afternoon was largely
attended. The remains were laid to rest in
the Fairview cemetery and Rev. DIR. Carroll
officiated.
No person worth over 100000 will be ad-
mitted into the street railway company being
organized by Messrs T. c. Kitty and Eugene
O'Neil. in order to prevent the allowing of any
possible wrecker to be connected with the en-
terpr.se.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Masterman took in the
Boston Ideals at St. Paul on Friday night, and
spent Saturday with friends over there.
Rev.Simpson of the Baptist church preached
to large audience at the Y. NJ. G. a. rooms
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. Dunn was unable to preach last
evening in the NJ. E. church on account OF a
severe cold.
John Barry returned yesterday from Grand
Forks, where be testified in the Hersey-Hughes
case.
The Young Peoples society of the Presby-
terian church will meet tomorrow evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E. church
viii meet with Mrs. Danforth on Thursday.
Messrs. William Hopkins and II. II. Gil
man of Dubuque are in the city.
Eddie Butts expects 10 go TO West Point
about June l.
The farmers will meet at the court house
to-day and organize a county alliance.
Miss Belle Brown has returned from Wis
consin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Events i'm VIinueapOIiS.

NJ. Lynch, the Minneapolis ball player. has
signed to play with the Eau Claire team in
Northwestern league. He will probably play
third base, as he is at home in that position.
Lynch is u born ball player and his friends
expect to hear good reports from him. He
will be missed by Manager Whitcomb, who
had counted on signing him.
The next great sporting event iniMinneapo-
lis will be the twenty-five mile race between
J. :. Prince and w. NJ. WoodSide, at the
Washington rink. on Thursday night.
The Oswald Brothers, on Plymouth avenue,
Minneapolis, have made photographs of all
the sporting celebrities who have participated
in events in the Washington rink.
Patsy Cardiff and Prof. Donaldson of Min
neapolis. have been engaged TO give q series
Of exhibitions throughout the Northwest.
Manager Whtcomb is now securing his
Minneapolis team for the season in the North
western league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

A movement is now on foot among the
members of the club to arrange
with the various railroads for
hunters tickets, at one-quarter
or One-half rate. If this is secured. it will
have tendency to encourage the sportsmen
to arrange hunting excursions into the
country. These men, without an exception,
are liberal-hearted, and when they make a
trip of this nature into the country, their
purse-stringS are always united, and they
never kick" for change.
The club this season is using the blue
rock pigeon, manufactured at Cleveland.
o., in connection with the clay pigeon and
Peoria blackbirds The blue rock is made
of the best breakabe material known for
such purposes. and is so constructed that it
is almost an impossibilitY for shot to per-
forate any portion of it without its break
ing. They are blue and canary
colored. The blue can be readily
seen where it is impossible to see a
black target, and is used mostly in OPEN
ground shooting. The canary-colored
pigeon is used where the shooting is against
a dark background or where the shoot is
continued till late in the afternoon. The
flight of the blue rock from the trap is even
and steady either with or against the wind,
and moves at a convenient rate of speed.
1t costs SO to become member of the
clue. with no monthly dues or fines. Every
Thursday the badge shoot occurs for mag
nitcent diamond badge, now held by G. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Enormous OuIput Of Ore.
Special TO the Globe.

special 10 the GLOBE
DULUTH, April 11.-At Two Harbors
great preparations are being made for the
summer ore shipments. The new dock
there has been finished. doubling the ca
pacity since last year. and the company has
bought an electric light plant for both the
dock and the mines. The output from the
mines will not be less than $50. 600 tons
with a fair chance of being much greater.
The developments at the NermilliOn mines
this winter have shown that. without a
question, it is the largest deposit OF high
grade iron ore in the country. Ii is es-
timated on good authority that in the
mines now opened and above the level OF
the lake. or where no pumping will be re-
quired, IL, 600. 600 tons in sight, or equal TO
half the product that has left the Mar
quette region from its beginning, and
many other rich discoveries are made sur
rounding these VermilliOn mines waiting
for developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
WINONA.
A Heavy Assignment--NeW Haps
Penings OF All Kinds.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 20 the Globe.
wISoSA. April 1.-THE executive COM
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton has rented the entire second story OF
Langs new block, corner OF Fourth and
Lafayette streets, and will Immediately tit 1t
up for the accommodation OF the new associa-
ton. 1t will DE composed OF two class rooms
and a genera reading room. The committee
have leased the quarters for one year, and i'm
the meantime steps will 40 rapidly forward
looking 10 the erection Of large block 20 he
devoted entirely 20 the uses OF the associa-
tiOn....R. ;. Resslers dry goods house on
Center and Fourth was closed by the sheriff
Saturday morning on writS OF attachment.
His liabilities aggregate nearly $4,000. with
assets of probably $1,000. winona creditors
are interested to the extent Si,2J0, the rest
being with parties In Boston, ST. Louis, Chi
cage, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. The
Grand Union Tea and Coffee company have
opened a wholesale and retail establishment
at the Craighead store, corner Main and
Fourth. The board of education has
elected Miss Albiaa Mckenzie teacher In the
Jackson school, and Miss Mary jackson
teacher in the Washington school. Both
teachers are 10 open new schools, the action
becoming necessary on account OF the
crowded condition OF the primary grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
In Memory of Cough.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 1.-THE largest
temperance gathering which has assembled
here for sometime was held in Music hall
this afternoon by the temperance societies
of the city, which were joined by large
delegations from neighboring towns. TO hold
memorial services in honor of John b.
Cough. The floor and galleries were
crowded by an audience of several hundred.
The stage was draped with the national
flag and occupied by clergymen and officers
of Good Templar lodges and Of other So
cieties. Addresses were delivered by Rev.
w. w. Hurd and \. NJ. Pitcher of the
Methodist churches and Judge Bartlett.
and w. A. McKellOp of the Baptist church
pronounced the prayer at the opening and
the benediction at the close. The addresses
were devoted principally to ellOgies of the
life and labors of Cough, but all the
speakers were emphatic in favor of prohibit
ton, which was warmly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

II. s. Griggs; W. N. Armstrong treasurer; c.
II. Wright recording secretary; Frank Skip
with, corresponding secretary; j. Z. Wall,
captain.
Executive committee: IL. w. Price, l.. Z.
Ordway.
1t was decided that all members of the
two old clubs should be charter members of
the new club. The initiation fee for life
members and active members is SO. A
fine club house will be bnilt this season on
the grounds. There will be five courts laid
out, three turf and two dirt, and prepare
tons are being made to put the grounds
into shape for Immediate use. The mem
bership of the club now numbers 100, and
the prospects for the future are bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Murdered Win nm Axe.

Speclal 10 the GiODe-
BISMARCK, April 11.-COrOner Corson
hat returned from Agard's bottom, where
he held an inquest on the body of jacques
Lejorie, Frenchman about so years old.
who was found brutally murdered in his
shack about mile and a half from the
scene of the LEM tragedy. LejOrie came to
this part of the country about three years
ago with two companions. one of whom is
now dead. and with the other Of whom he
has since qnarrelled. He had 81. 600 on ar
irving here and has not been known to
spend any amount of money, except for
proving up on his claim and the purchase
of yoke of oxen. Deceased was found
with his head bruised and battered with an
axe. which was found I'm the shack covered
with blood and hair and presenting a most
CHASTITY spectacle. The sum of $40 was
found in an inside pocket of his overalls
after death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Fergus falls Facts.
Special TO the Globe.

SptClNl 10 tue 1lout.
FERGUS FALLS, April 10.-The largest real
estate transfer recorded in this county took
place this week. NJ. ID. Cutler OF Waukesha.
Wis, decided 10 J. d. Cutler of Usage. Ia,
about 400 parcels of land. including leading
business blocks valued At SsO0.00O.. Edward
Evans died last Sabbath OF consumption. Mr..
Evans was an old resident, and formerly of
the firm OF Liedel a. Evans. .McCarEaT <
Co. have opened up livery stable on Lincoln
avenue. in the building formerly occupied by
Woodlands furniture store. Last Sunday
thirty-three persons were received into the
Presbyterian church. b. q. Warield has
purchased the fixtures. good will, etc, at
Battle Lake of W. l.. WinslOw, banker, and
will conduct a bank in that village. } Ohm
Barry OF the town OF Maine was adjudged in
sane anu taken 10 St. Peter Mary. daughter
OF Peter Hughes. was injured by playing q;
he Northern Pacific turntable. Harry
Brocklehurst has been quite i'll for a few
weeks, but is in hopes 10 be able to be out
inside of a week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Lake City News.
~A ~ -
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, April 1.-THE street lamps for
lighting this city, thirty in number, have ar
rived and will probably be set in their proper
places as soon as the ice leaves the ground.
ALBERT Plummer had the misfortune
while at work with a cold chisel last Monday
TO cut Of the index finger of the left hand
near the first joint. .Saylor g. Stoltenberg
of this city have opened up new drug store
in Red Wing. Henry Kaetke is the proud
father OF a ten-pound boy. Patrick Nc
Gulgan. one Of the oldest residents and earli-
est settlers in lakewood, died Friday, April ..
....Robert Flynn has sold eighty acres of
land In West Albany TO J. II. Jordon for
$500. lit Is probable that the Lake City
harbor appropriation will be increased to
Sj0.O00....J. b. Mclean and his son. who
have been sojourning in the Sonth the past
two months, returned home Friday last
John Mccarthy has returned home from
California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
RED WING.
Herbert the Coming sIayor--GeneraI
Political Gossip.

Special 10 tne OlODe.
RED WING, April 11.-Company holds
competitive drill Monday evening TO flI the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF b.
Perkins. third corporal In the district
court yesterday, after arguing several law
points in the case of Zigneigo VS.. La Grange
Mills, the court adjourned TO reassemble
April 2s, when the case will be tried by Jury.
The arguments of Hon. o. NJ. Hall and Hon.
W. c. Williston yesterday are spoken OF as
most mastery efforts, both in logic and
familiarity with the law. The election IN
speetors will be at the different polling places
in the several wards on April 81. %, % and
q and two hours before the opening OF the
polls on April 20, to correct errors in the poll
ing list. Thus far no other candidate for
mayor has been brought forth except B. b.
Herbert, and il is now evident that ne can be
our next mayor If he wishes TO. He is an
able man and has done much TO advance our
city. and the honor is more than well de-
served. ID. NJ. Baldwin. T. E. Anderson and
c. @. johnson are candidates for constable
while p. l. johnson, John Hawkanson. the
present incumbent. and Mayor F. b. Howe
have been mentioned for city treasurer. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

There may yet be trouble in the Interna-
tlonal league. ms the Canadian league is TAX
ing action against the TCrouto and Hamilton
clubs to prevent them from playing with the
international league and to compel them TO
carry out their agreement with the Canadi an
league.
Colgan, the noted catcher OF the Memphis
club. was accidentally shot while out
hunting last Tuesday by Black, the left
fielder The charge took effect in Colgan's
leg and left side. He will be laid up for sew =
eral weeks.
7. J. Keefe, the change pitcher OF the New
York club, has signed Il contract for the sea-
son of Sc. Welch went to Holyoke seye raj
days ago and has not been heard from since.
He couldn't get as large 4 salary as he
wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
lIankato.
Special 10 the Globe.

MASKATo, April IL The court house dis
cussion did not bring forth anything definite,
the situation remaining much the same as be-
fore, /. e.: The commissioners determined to
build and the supervisors maintaining that
they will prevent further procedure. The
young man arrested on election day for ile-
gal voting was discharged on Saturday on ac-
count OF witnesses not appearing against
him. .Mayor-elect Carney has called a meet
ing of the council for Thursday evening next
for the purpose OF arranging the new cOuty
Gil. There is a probability OF a change in
the manufacturing company OF this Gin
soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
General Closing OF Saloons.
,,oogol - +ta ngnha


WATERLOO. Ia, April 10.-An the sa-
looms in the city closed to-day by order of
the mayor, i'm accordance with the Clark
liquor law. and the prOprietors state they
Lave closed for good. Reports from adj
joining towns show the same state of af-
fairs existing throughout this section of the
state. Among the druggists opinion is di-
vided in regard TO the new pharmacy law.
Said one of the most prominent of them to-
day: THE new law decides. in effect,
that in order TO sell whisky and pOiSUns,
one must become registered pharmacist.
while any one can sell all the other rem
edies in the pharmacop9a." Many hold
that the new law prohibits the sale of spir
its for mechanical. ordinary and sacra-
mental purposes entirely and restricts il L
medical purposes only. 1t is proposed to
obtain an opinion from the courts on THO
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Miscellaneous Sports.

The Yale freshmen have voted unanimously
to challenge the Harvard freshmen to row on
the Thames river at New London In June.
of the challenge. II is said that there is
much muscle as well as skill in the Yale class
of 10.
John Teemer says that he will row in the
proposed Rockaway regatta in August, and
If William Beach will not come over from
England. he (Teemer) will row the Australian
over the Thames championship course in the
same month.
Snowden won the six-days', three hours a
day contest, that closed last night in the Le
Grand Skating academy, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Representative Wakefield Announces That
He Will Not Again Seek Congress
SIGNAL Honors.
A Well-Known Citizen Of Pilot Mound
Drowned-A Belated Tribute
to Cough.
Minnesota Mines Expected TO Turn
Out $4,000 Tons OF ore Dur
ing the Year $50.
4 Boys Leg and Skull Broken at lie
Roy by Being Whirled About
Pulley.
WAKEFIELD HAS ENOUGH,
And Will Not Ifua For Congress
Again.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKAro, April il.-Hon. James b. Wake
Held representative in congress from this
district, will not be a candidate for renomi-
nation next fall. This Genes from private
letter written by Mr.. Wakefield to friend
In this city, in which he declares that this
detei minaLion Is final. His sole reason for
thus deciding, he says,is the Door condition OF
his health and advanced age. Mr.. Wakefield
has served tho district two terms. IL is cX-
pected this announcement viii bring out
large number of aspiring politicians from
both parties, many o. whom have been sup
pressing their pent-up political itching abid-
inS the time of Representative Wakefield
Mankato, or course, will furnish her quota
OF aSpirants. and among those likely TO
spring up from the Republican side are Hon.
f. =. Freeman. Hon. NJ. ID. l.. COllester.
Hon. Ira p. Shissler and Gen. Baker. Among
the Democrats likely TO be brought out are
Hon. Daniel Buck and Hon. z. a. Foster.
Judge NJ. J. Severance has been named, but
the people are unanimously in favor of his
ceing lie tanned in the Judicial chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Charge. and Couuteroharre..

BISMARCK, April lit is rumored that
the grand jury have found indictments
against two prominent politicians in the
Fourth ward for alleged illegality in influ-
encing voters at the recent city election, on
complaint Of l.. +. Griffin. the defeated
candidate for alderman in that ward. On
the other hand. the Democrats are ac-
cumulating evidence against prominent
workers on the peoples ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Left-Randed Comfort for Him.

''What is the matter with you. Gus?"
asked Judge Pennybunker of Gus de Smith.
Il was engaged to be married to Miss
Birdie McGinnis, and now she has gone
back on me-"
Don't let that worry you. AS pretty a
girl as she is will soon find some other fell
low to marry."-Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
.IrnGE COPY

Baldwin. Each man who enters in this
shoot pays the holder of the badge So. The
shoot consists of five doubles and ten
singles. The club shoots during the fair
last year were very interesting, and it is in
tended to make it more attractive this year,
The officers of the club are: President
DIR. Wheaton; secretary, w. F. Bickel of
the Germania bank; treasurer, John G.
Hinkel; Held captain, Judge Cory of the
municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
VVhirIed Around n Pulley.

Special to the Globe.
LIE Roy, April 1L.-Arthur Johnson. a
boy7 years old. while playing in the engine
room of the creamery. got caught in belt
and was carried around pulley number
of times, which broke his left thigh above
the knee and fractured his skull. Drs.
AlSdurff ana Right were called at once and
set the broken leg.