davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Red wing.

H S. Rich & Co. Of this city have just pur-
chased from the A. J. Thacher estate of
Zumbrota the lot cornering on second and
Main streets, in that place, and will proceed
Immediately TO erect a substantial building
(30X60 feet for the reception Of full line of
hardware and agricultural implements.
The suit against IL. BuchholZ. brought by a
resident of this city, for $4,000 damages for
intimacy with the latter's wife, will come up
in the United States circuit court al ST. Paul.
.. The stoneware manufactured i'm this city
is now handled through an agency known as
the Red Wing Stoneware agency. There
will be Bible institute at the Baptist church
on Thursday afternoon and evening of this
week. Speakers from abroad viii be present
and conduct the services. All are invited.
Commencing with next Sunday evening,
Rev. X. j. Service will commence q series of
illustrated dscourses at the Presbyterian
church on The Pilgr ms Progress. The dis
courses will be illustrated by paintings. -.
The Athletic Hose company give masquer-
aue oall at the Casino tomorrow evening.
The students at the Red Wing seminary have
organized ski club. Another ski club has
also been organized here, with Mr.. Hjerm-
stedt as captain. The latter is called the
Aurora Ski club. A snowshoe Climb is also
being organized, and tobogganing club has
been organized already. This makes four
clubs from this city, with more 10 be heard
from. Gen. Daniel Leasure of ST. Paul
VIII denver the second lecture in the Choir
Boys Associated Work lecture course. at the
Centennial hall tomorrow (Thursdavl even
ing, on The Combined Efforts of the Army
and Navy against South Carolina in 1851
+. w. zimmerman, mail-carrier between this
place and Kenyon, left week ago Thursday
for Kenyon with the mails and returned last
Monday, having been gone a week in malTino
the trip of sixty miles. His son started ont
Friday with another mail TO meet him and
has not been heard from since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Fargo.

Manager Robe has secured the Grsu opera
company 10 appear in Fargo at an early day.
Ii has thirty-five members. The Col. wag-
ner Ministries had good house Tuesday night.
although the social fete at the palace rink
was a great success. 49, Fargo is TO have
another variety theater IL IL said, il mas had
two or three most of the time in operation
and no great want Is perceptible in that line
The moonlight evenings are being i'm
proved by sleighing bees on the Red river,
as that il the only chance So far The re-
Viyal meetings are continued this week at the
Baptist and Methodist churches o.. The Elec-
trIc Light company report dividends the past
year OF 90 per cent Auditor Caldwell came
in from Bismarck this week and spent a gay
or two trying 10 find out what was the true
inwardness" of the convention. His stock Of
Information was not greatly enlarged. III.
F. Gleason, the popular school superiuten-
tendent, disappointed the prophets by re-
turning from the East without a wife. The
assessment Of Fargo Is nearly four and q
half millions this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Brown TO Re Reinstated.
>aoia1 IN tho GlOha

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 19.-It is known
to be fact that Gov. Larrabee has spent a
good portion of to-day considering Auditor
Browns case, and it may be safely pre-
dicted that while Gov. Sherman's abhor-
senco will probably not be reinstated to-
morrow, he is quite sure to receive a certif-
cate from Gov. Larrabee some day this
week, revoking Sherman's order of sus-
pension. There is excellent reason to be-
lieye that Gov. LarTabee has already de-
cided to restore Brown, and that mere
formality stands in the way. which will be
overcome tomorrow, and the formalty
does not lie as to the sufficiency of Browns
bOnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out of order. Constipation. dyspepsia, con-
tamination OF the blood, imperfect assimila-
ton. are certain TO ensue. But 1t is easy to
prevent these consequences and remove their
cause. by a course of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, which stimulates the hillary organ and
regulates It's action. The direct result is a
disappearance Of the pains beneath the ribs,
and through the shoulder blade. the nausea
OF the tongue and sour odor OF the breath,
which characterize liver complaint. Sound
digestion and a regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by the use of this cele-
brated restorative of health, which imparts a
degree of vigor TO the bod which is its best
guarantee OF safety from malarial epidemics.
Nerve weakness and over-tension are relieved
by 1t aud 1t improves both appetite and sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
THEY FAVOR DIVISION.
south Dakota Democrats Moving
for n United Expression.

HURON, Jan. 19.-An effort is being
made for a meeting of South Dakota Demo-
Gratis to take action regarding division and
admission. 1t is well known that the great
majority of Democrats within the bounda-
ries of the proposed new state are in favor
of division and admission. and heartily OPP
posed to admission without division. A
number of Democratic papers are emphatic
i'm their advocacy of admission as provided
i'm the constitution adopted last November.
Not only are the Democratic papers in SYM
patty with the statehood movement and
doing much TO advance the interests of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
WISCONSIN Regents.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 19.-The board OF
university regents met in semi annual ses-
sion to-day. The resignation of President
John Bascom, to take effect next June, was
accepted, and committee appointed to Sc
cure new president. The resignation OF
Prof Holden of Washburn observatory was
accepted. A successor will be appointed al
the June session. A secretary Of the board
TO fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of John S. Dean will not be appointed till
the June session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
They Prefer Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. ia special
from Murray says that the citizens of North
ern Idaho demand annexation to Montana.
and seriously object TO being annexed TO
Washington territory, for the reason that
the laws of that territory are antagonistic
to the mining interests. Annexation 10
Montana is strongly urged. because this
territory is essentially mining. The south
ern portion of Idaho is opposed to the
scheme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Negotiating "a Land sale.

pItCIuI 10 Iut WIOUts-
DULUTH. Jan. l9.-Phillip Retz. cap
italist of Walla WaIla, w. T., who arrived
here yesterday to negotiate with Duluth
syndicate for the sale of G, 900 acres of land
along the western portion of the Northern
Pacific railroad. left to-day for Washington
ID. c. Whether or not the sale was effected
could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Testing n Bridge.

Special 10 the GIODe.
DULUTH, Jan. 19.-The second draw of
the St Louis river bridge, which has just
been compiled, costing about S125, 900, was
tested to-day by A. Noble. engineer for the
Northern Pacific railroad. Eight locomO-
tive engines were used, and it is supposed
to be satisfactory, although it can not be
definitely ascertained until Mr.. Noble re-
turns to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Minnesota Patents.
Snecial TO the Globe.

optCIdI % Ilt UIODt.
WAsmNGToN, Jan. 19.-Patents were
issued to-day to Minnesota inventors as fol-
lows: Bernard Cloutier, Minneapolis. cookie
separator; Henry Green. deceased. 81 Bird,
administrator. Osakis, pipe joint; John b.
KILLER, Minneapolis pot-lifter; Thomas j.
Simpson, WOrthington, spark arreSter and
conductor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
On Trial for Murder.

cpeclhI 10 the UIODt-
YANKToN, Oak, Jan. 19.-Charles
Brock, indicted for grand larceny. was
found guilty to-day in the district court.
The ofense for which he was tried was
hOrse-stealing. The Dickey murder case
was placed on trial this afternoon and when
court adjourned for the day seven jurymen
had been secured. Dickey killed Thomas
O'Brien, a saloonkeeper, in September last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Clayton Dodge Sentenced.
Special To the Clone.

UUt7NIlLI ~ IIIt NlItIUt-
WATERLOO, OAK, Jan. 19.-In the case
of the Territory against Clayton Dodge.
at a special term of the district court last
evening sentenced the prisoner TO the terri
tOrial prison at Sioux Falls for a term OF
three years and nine months. The case
was taken up 10 the supreme court on
writ OF error which with a stay OF proceed
ings. was allowed this afternoon. Judge
Church left for Columbia this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
DunneII Hopeful.

bpeCIdI 10 INC UIODe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Hon Mark II.
Dunnell, who is one of committee of three
from the rivermen's convention to confer
with the river and harbors committee. is
quite hopeful of proper appropriations for
the needs Of the Mississippi by the commit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Indicted for Libel.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 19.-The grand jury
closed its labors to-day. and returned two
indictments for criminal libel against John
Blanchard. editor Of the Times. in the case
of =. III. Haipin. The stockholders of the
paper furnished bonds for the defendants
appearance when wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Duluth Board of Trade Officers.

DULUTH. Mimi, Jan, 19.-The annual
election of officers for the board of trade
here excited considerable interest this after
noon, and resulted as follows: President.
NJ. j. Farbes: vice president. Chester ID.
Wright: directors, John MacLead. J. q.
Adams. b. X. Clarkson; committee Of arbl-
tration. j. Q. Adams, n. l.. Lehman, a.
Blackstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
POstmaster APPOINTED.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Jules Lambert
has been appointed postmaster at Grant,
Lyon county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
A Crook i'm the Tolls.

La CROSSE, Wis, Jan 19.-James
Woodruff. a crook with several aliases,
wanted at Oconomowoc for various viola
tiOns of the law, was arrested here late last
night, arraigned for burglary and larceny
committed here and held for trial. Wood
ruiz turned pale when the 0conOmOwOc adj
Vertisenent was shown him. and appeared
anxious 10 be sentenced on the La Crosse
CHARGES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

tee. He will give vigorous attention to the
duties imposed upon him. The members of
the convention here are all in good spirits
over the prospects of large appropriations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Divorce Wanted for Desertion.

Special TO the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 19.-Lena Messie
began a divorce suit here against her hus-
band, Eugene l.. Messie, for desertion.
They were married and for some years re-
sided at Yankton. Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

Washington, and before the country at
large. Each one present was urged to adj
yocate this policy at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
MAYOR vAUGHAN's LATEST.
EHe VIII Go Into the Business of
MOIding Public Opinion.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. 19.-Mayor
Vaughn Of this city. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the convention held at
Des Moines, Dec. 16, by the mayors Of
twenty-five leading cities of Iowa, issued a
proclamation to-day addressed:
To all those who love liberty in Iowa: The
Prohibitionists, all over the state, are at work
day and night holding meetings, selecting
delegates writing letters aud doing all in their
power TO encourage and assist their friends
in the general assembly to make the Prohibi-
ton laws of the state strong and more tyran-
nical, If possible, than they are now. In view
of this fact, it is necessary for those
who believe these laws to be obnoxious,
tyrannical and unenforcible and all who de-
sire to see enacted substantial Incense
aw that will put an end to free whisky and
the pocket saloon epidemic to act together in
concert without regard TO party politics. All
such persons are earnestly requested to meet
in the city hall at DesMoines on Jan. 81, to
aid and council the executive committee and
see and suggest to their respective senators
and representatives the necessity OF indie
pendent and prompt action on this important
matter. If citizens who earnestly feel inn
pressed in favor of personal liberty cannot
come in person, let them send an agent. who
will fairly represent them. If a representa-
tie cannot be sent let them contribute letter
after letter in order that overwhelming proof
of public sentiment may be impressed upon
the meeting, and that members of the legisla-
ture may not be in doubt as to the duty they
owe their constituents.
To Relieve the Northern Cheyennes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In the house
to-day Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota, on behalf
of the committee on Indian affairs, called
up the bill authorizing the use of certain
unexpended balances amounting to S120, 600
for the relief of the North Cheyenne In
dams in Montana. Mr.. Nelson stated that
the object of the bill was TO relieve about
700 Cheyennes on the Rosebud and Tongue
rivers, who were in a destitute condition.
with their annuities exhausted. Mr.. Well
born of Texas set forth the necessity which
existed for immediate action in the matter,
and reminded the house that both the pres
ident and the secretary of the interior had
urged congress to take some steps to get re-
lief to these Indians. Mr.. Weaver of Iowa,
while favoring the measure, criticised the
present policy followed by the government
in dealing with the Indians, and expressed
the hope that at no distant day some sensi-
bic policy would be adopted. The bill was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
DakoIa,s Educational institutions.

In his report Gov. Pierce speaks of a
half dozen higher institutions of learning
in Dakota. Without enumerating the high
school departments of public schools. he Is
much short of the actual facts. The legis-
lature alone has established six literary
institutiOns-all of which have cOmmodiOus
buildings and are in successful operation.
with possibly one not quite completed.
There are the universities at Grand Forks
and Vermillion, the agricultural college at
BTookings. normal schools at Madison and
SpearliSh. 1t is a singular fact that the
Black hills with %, 600 population has two
Of these, while the North with 155. 900 has
but one. The denominations have Bapt-
list college at Sioux Falls; the Congregation
alists a college at VermilliOn. an academy
at PlankntOn with college in early pros
pect at Fargo or some other point in that
section. The Episcopal denomination has
a seminary at Sioux Falls; the MethOdists a
university at Mitchell; the Presbyterians, a
university at Pierre, collegiate institute at
Groton. academy at Scotland and seminary
at Fargo. with a college located at James
town. The Catholics have academies at
Grand Forks. Fargo, Bismarck and Dead
wood. The legislature also located an ag-
ricultural college at Fargo. but has as yet
made no appropriation for it. For terri
tory the showing in an educational way is
certainly highly creditable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
An Enabling Act Wanted.

1t is learned that during the period of
the Fargo convention the Democrats who
were members and many others held a
private meeting to discuss the policy of the
party in reference to division and admis
sion. and there was entire unanimity
IN the view that. although the admission of
a state from Dakota would result in the ad
ditiOn of two Republican senators. its num-
bers and strength were so palpable that
some definite action should be had in con-
gress. and the plan generally agreed upon
was to urge by correspondence and in other
ways upon Democrats in congress the sub
mission of an enabling act for the forma-
ton of one state. such as the Frederick bill.
with liberal amendments. a few preferred
division on the Missouri river. but il was
thought that the party in the territory could
be substantially united on the one state
scheme. and that a large majority of the
people would accept that. This. it was be-
lieved. would be safe ground for the party
to stand on, both in the territory and at
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
Victims of the Bomb.
CHICAG0, May II

CHICAGO, May II.
Oflcer Nj, hael SheeGan died SUNDAY
evening at BIS boarding house, lbs. Barber
street This Is the fifth dead officer He
had been shot through the liver and in the
les His pa-eats reside in the old country
Frank Lewis, a shoemaker, who WAS shot
Tuesday night, Is dead
Renholi Kruger also victim ot the
riot, diei at the hospital
Joseph Stamek. Bohemian tailor. j
years old died lasi Tuesday from the effects
OF bullet wound in his bowels, received in
Monday ,iot on Blue island avenue 1t l.
claimed by his frirnds that he vas not .
rioser, but simply an oR-looker.
At the county hospital Monday morning
it was reported thai all the wounds! men
were doing well II was hoped that there
would he no more deaths as a result of the
tomh-tEr0w n.
tn dsats roll now numbers FIVE poli e
officers Leslie SIX otbers who have proved t.
be either participants OF ; ecIafors Of th..
Socislistic harangus and riot Of last Tues
DAY night il Is thought that still other
deaths have resulted which have l. en- kept
from the authorities because Of the odium
connected with the sItar hist meeting 1t
Is also charged that some Of the Eohemians
who demolished RoSenfeidt's drug stors on
Eighteenth street drank fatal drugs BY mis-
take for alcohol and that some OF them La We
died from the effects
The owner Of the 6uilding in which The
Arbeitsr Zsitung is published has entered
suit against the paper for last months rent,
and the lease has been given up Tbs
paP=r is therefore without headquarters.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
ADVICE 10 xU-HFgs

Are you disturbed al night and broken
OF your rest BY sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf If so.
send at once and yet bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. lis value is inezlculable
Ii will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediaiely. Depend upon it mothers.
there Is no mistake about it, II cures
dysentery. diarrhoea, regulates the siom-
ach ind bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums. reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and phy.
sicians in the United States, and is fol
sale by 81 druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
feb 2s-m-w-s m IL
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11

The largest broom factory in the world
is being built at Mcpherson. Kan.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ais OF
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Iiniment-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
MAXWELL IN COURT.
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. LOUIS OF
A CELEBRATED CASE.

The Alleged Murderer OF c. 4. Prcller on
Trial-Rigid Scrutiny OF Jurors-The
Crime Reeallesi-Two Desperate Women
and a Very desperate Mexican.
ST. LOUIS, May ll.--Bring in the pris
oEer, said Judge Vanwagoner, Of the Grim
iual court, at noon Monday. A moment
later Hugh NJ. BROOKS, alias Maxwell, es-
eoriet by two deputies, walked nervously
down the aisle AMI took a seat within the
tar, and the trial of the motel prisoner be-
gan He was dressed neatly, and within q
moment or two after his entrance had re-
gained his usual eomposure. The court
room was crowded A syecial Jury panel
of 40 men had leen summoned. ard
the examination of jurors was t.se first
work of the attorneys MesSrs, Martin and
Faantleroy appeared for tie prisone-. Tie
examination OF jurors will he very risid,
ami two or three days may he construed De
fore the twelve are chosen The circuit at
torney, who has prepared the case ior pres
entatlon, has made 1t appear very strong on
paper: but the question arises, viii he be
able &c get in all the little scraps OF e,i-
dence to make the chain OF circumstances
complete
The story OF the crime has been read by
nearly every ona On the morning OF April
"A, MS, the body Of Charles Arthur FREEZER,
of London, England, was found badly de-
composed in a trunk in room III of the
Southern hotel The room was the che that
hal been Occupied by Maxwell Evey cir
cumstance seemed To point to the mar,ier OF
Preiler by Maxwell PreIier disap, care ,
Sunday. April 5, and Monday MaxSeJ was
spending money freely, although he had hone
before, and at O'Clock that evening he
paid his bill and left, say ing that his friend
Preller had gone int the country fo.- lew
days All these and many other facts fasten-
ing suspicion on Maxwell, be was followed
to San Francisco. whittier he had gone TN
der the names OF Hugh NJ Brooks ami Taeo
dore Cecil d'Auguer, a French colonel and
thence to New zealand, where h was afieI
many formalities captured and brou ht
lack. He was two days out on the oeean lie
fore the pursuit began After his return
Maxwell admitted that he was Hagh NJ
Brooks, but made no admission OF his gG.it.
He has been in jail nov nine months
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-11
IKE IMPORTED BOYCOTT.

The utter and unrelieved villainy Of the
boycott Is strikingly illustrated in the
case of George Thesis. the owner of per
hsps the largest and most popular resort
in New York. 1t seems that there are
two unions of musicians in New York
City, Of which the one known as the Carl
Sahm club is the more powerful. Thesis
musicians belonged to the rival union and
for this reason the Sahm club boycotted
HIM PicEets were stationed IN front Of
his door, Who, by intimidation and other
means, managed to drive sway the great
or part Of his business. Some of the boy
cotters were arrested, but were promptly
discharged by an ignorant and worthless
Justice. The police then informed him
that they could do nothing for him, and
left without any sort of protection what
ever in the very center of American civil
izstion, Tbeiss was compelled to surren-
der. The terms Of his capitulation are
thus stated by the san;
l. Discharge your men. He did so
.. Hire these. He knew none Of them,
but he agreed to hire them.
8 Pay them according to this schedu e
of wages 1t involved an advance Of 40
per cent. more or less, on what the dis
charged mea had worked for, and be
coulf get any number TO work for less
than he had paid them. but the unfortun
ate Tbeiss, being helpless and defenseless
in the city Of New York. had nothing for
it but to submit lie agreed to pay the
wages
4 Now paw every man Of them a
months wages in advance. /, reads like
page Of opera bouife. but Thesis
handed over the money.
5 We viii now AXE your check for
81 coo to defray the expenses Of the
boycott" And Thesis paid it like
whipped moujik. or SYrisa slave, or an
Irishman with his landlords foot on his
throat. al in the great city of New York,
WHERE liberty s5ouuds and overflows.
There i not a tyranny in the old world
so deiestabls and odious as the tyranny
Of these foreign born boycOtters. many of
whom. when arrested were found to be
unable 10 speak the English language.
and it Is almost inconceivable that free
American citizens should have submitted
10 it 30 long There is gratifying evil
dence. however, that the public have st
last become awakened and that the reign
OF intimidation is on its last legs