davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Small Talk.

"Brownie'' Wallace will have the manage
ment Of the washington rink for the coming
season, and promises the sport-loviuc peonle
of Minneapolis some of the best contests
they have ever witnessed. The first event on
the docket will be a sweepstake sfx-day,
eight-nour per day bicycle race for the
championship of the world, which will take
place during the first week in November. All
the notable bicyclists who took part in the
races last winter have signified their inten-
ton to compete, as have several others. in
Guiding W. j. Morgan, of Chicago, and Fred
Lees, of England, both well-known long
distance men: also Harry Higham, of Wash
ington, and T. Battensby, of England Mr.,
Wallace says this race will eclipse ANYTHING
of the kind that has ever taken place.
Sweepstake S25 each. second man to save his
stake winner to take the balance. gate
money to be divided same as in contests last
winter
The Mascot base ball club, of ST. Paul and
the Saltwater nine played in Saltwater YES
terday, and after two successive defeats the
ST. Paul club won. with Vogel in the box. by
a score Of 10 to 6. Three base hits were
made off Vogel and twelve Off Davis and Rice.
the Saltwater pitchers.
Sorakachi, the Jap, was yesterday matched
to meet Bonner, who weighs 1856 pounds, at
Ashland, Wis, next Saturday night in q
mixed match, to include eco-Roman and
catch-aS-catch-can wrestling.
Owing to the general desire that the match
between Faulkner and the Jap should take
place at Minneapolis, it is understood that
the management of the Comique theater will
allow the match to take place there.
The Seven Corners base ball club and the
University club played game of ball yester-
day, which resulted in 8 score of II to 8 in
favor of the Seven Corners club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
The Sulaivan-HearId FJgh1..Tha
Champion i'm New York.


PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-The Sullivan
Heard tight last night was the principal
topic in sporting circles to-day. 1t was
the general opinion that Sullivan had the
"Nlcetown wonder whipped before blow
nad Deen struck. No matter how confident
Heard had been before the fight, he lost
heart as soon as he faced the champion,
and was virtually defeated. Heard in
tended to wind his man, but Sullivan had
made up his mind to knock him out before
the police could interfere, and he nearly
succeeded i'll doing so. Another round
would have settled Heard beyond shadow
OF doubt. The champion left for the east
this morning to complete his arrangements
for his trip to the Pacific slope. Heard
will remain in the city until after his battle
with Bradburn. of Chicago, at Geneva
Park next Saturday.
NEW YORK. Sept 19.-John L. Sulli-
van. accompanied by Billy Bennett. Pat
Sheedy. Jim McKeon and Billy Kelly. ar
rived here at O'Clock tonight On the fast
express from Pittsburg. Sullivan and his
friends drove in carriage to Benefits
saloon at Central park. Sullivan was
drinking glass OF settler with party of
friends. when reporter accosted him:
WIN, hC ostld, JuoU as L expected TO.
and hope have proved to all that am good
for lot OF fights yet. I want to confrsdict
that report from Pittsburg that am drink
ing. have not touched drop of spirits.
and don't intend to-
Sullivan showed no marks of his recent
| fight with Heard. He said the blow that
knocked out the latter was left-handed
cross counter, one of the most difficult to
successfully make in boxing
Heard" said Sullivan, stopped in IT'S
burg. | suppose. to go on with that match
with Bradburn, set down for the 10Th inst.
but don't know as it will come off. for Brad.
burns people told him If he fought me thew
| would not go on with the match
Sullivan said he weighed 30 pounds
| stripped when he faced Heard. He
claimed that he and his manager. Bennett.
received less than $500 out of the match
with the Philadelphia boxer. When asked
as to his future plans the champion said:
'Mitchelris to arrive here before the end of
this month. shall probably wait here till he
comes. Sheedy will arrange match with
him and possibly with Paddy Ryan, both to
| take place in Frisco. We will start for Cali
! fornia after that and after I have beaten
| both Of them l shall meet all corners on NV
way back East. l will then go to England.
and possibly to Australia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
The Record.

All the surface indications are good for
great shaking up in the Northwestern
league this week. Probably Duluth and
Minneapolis will retain their present posi-
tons at the head and foot. but the other
clubs are almost certain to swap places.
Duluth has but seven more games to play,
and will not win the pennant if it steadily
loses and Eau Claire, st. Paul or Oshkosh
steadily wins. The score to date IS ap-
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
Manitoba Farmers Alleged to Have Fo-
mented Insurrection Previous to
the Riel Rebellion.
The Blood and Blaokfeet Indians Re-
ported to be Unfriendly to the
Dominion Government.
Congressman Guenther Explains HIS
Speech Favoring the Postmas-
ter Generals Position.
ManISato's Postmaster Said to Have
Been Rejected--A Case of Efend-
ish Brutality.
Manitoba Farmers Agitated.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG, Man, March 30.-A curious
sensation has just burst upon the clty.
About O'clock telegram was received
from Ottawa, alleging the fact that the
Manitoba and Northwestern Farmers union
were plotting rising in the province
during the Riel rebellion last spring The
fact was made known to-day by special
message of the governor general, submit
ting private papers 10 the house of COM
mons at Ottawa. No sooner had
the news reached the street here
than crowds began to collect and commence
a search for the alleged guilty parties. The
most important of the letters made public
. one written by Mack Howes, an eX-hotel
proprietor of Winnipeg, and prominent
agitator during the excitement in this
province at the time the Rights league was
at its height two years ago. 1t is addressed
10 George PurviS, secretary OF the Mani
toba Farmers union. as follows:
Come to me definite conclusion at your
council meeting Believe me. | am in perfect
sympathy with you, and am ready at any time
10 take more active part In the busness.and
see if we cant get the people their rights.
Kindly let me hear from ION in the matter
at your earliest convenience, and oblige,
yours frateruallr, MACK HoWES.
The more eXcitable people in the city be-
lieve the Provincial Rights party aided and
auetted the Northwest rebellion, and were
trying TO precipitate an insurrectiOn in this
province for some time. Search for Purvls
shows that he has left the province and Is
reported to be in Dakota. HoweS is here,
but his friends say he has gone TO st.
Vincent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31

two years. and his leaving would be quite "A
blow To the congregation.
Yesterday Judge Nethaway fined Charley
Brown 81 and costs for drunkenness. and
Louis Lender $40 and costs for indecent ex-
posure of his person. Fred Clumann, upon
the same charge, was discharged. john
Moranger and Thomas Hefty, charged with
assault, escaped on paving the costs. as tho
party who caused their arrest did not appear
Herman kost, up for drunkenness, was dis
charged.
The remains OF George Pownall, who com
mitted suicide IN his harm ON Sunday morn
ing by shooting himself, were laid TO rest I'm
the county cemetery at South Saltwater yes
terday. The remains were hauled TO the
grounds in wagon AMI the funeral was n
small one.
The remains of o. p. Hankins arrived from
ST. Paul yesterday. and were conveyed To the
residence of William willim, followed by a
number of friends in carriages. The funeral
VIII take place from the Episcopal church
tins afternoon at o'clock.
Yesterday DIR. J. d. Merrill was rendered
| the position OF adjunct TO the chair of Mate
ria Medice and Therapeutics in the st. Paul
Medical college. The doctor will not accept
| IL IL requires too much OF his time.
Yesterday I'm probate court In the estate Of
Louis III. Schupp, deceased, an application
for letters OF administration were filed by
joseph Schupp, which will be heard April 20.
III the OI August CcchcFs ucCtd>tus
n petition was filed b. Emelie keety, asking
that John Ehrig be appointed administrator,
which will he heard April 20.
Tomorrow evening DR.. @. Ii. Marshall will
give Il talk on Hereditary Transmission of
Diseases at the Y. NJ. e. A. rooms. All lum-
bermen are invited.
Mr.. J. W. Nash aud Miss Lillian Davidson
of Minneapolis, and Miss Clara Boyden of
Hudson spent Tuesday with Aid. Charles
Burns and wife.
In the estate of William Gemmell, deceased,
an appli, alton for letters of administration
were filed by A. Nj. DOdd, which will be
heard May 3.
Govan Singleton Simms, who recently be-
came her to $5.00O.O00, is Il cousin of Mrs.
W. II. Fellows of this city.
Dave CARMEL, one of the clerks in Torinus'
store, Is laid up ut his home in the country
with Il sprained ankle.
Yesterday masons began work on the
foundation for George Volmers building. on
Third and Oak streets.
Mr.. A. Fredericks of the Hersey & Bean
Lumber company will embark in the real
estate busine here.
Mr.. p. n. Clapp from New Richmond, has
been appointed clerk in the steamer Dave
Bronson.
Aid. Tom Kitty returned yesterday from a
business trip TO Chicago, Milwaukee and other
cities.
"Hory OMoore' Melted $500, and the
MusSrs. Meichen-Mueller ABOUT $40.
The registration boards meet in the differ
ent polling places to-day.
The Barvarian warblers will be here again
on Sunday night.
Mrs. b. ID. Fuller viii entertain the After
noon club to-day.
Judge William. NJ. McCluer has returned
from the South.
Mrs. Matt Clark was reported some better
last night.
VIII Kitty left yesterday for Montana, pros
pecting.
George Robinson is back from Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
MankatO Labor Ticket.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, March 30.-The agitation among
the laboring men to-day is the absorbing
topic. At the meeting Monday evening a
city ticket was nominated by the Knights.
and to-day the members of the Workingmen' 8
club are making some complaint hecause they
were not asked to participate 10 the
nomination. Candidates for the Offices of
mayor and treasurer were placed in the
field, and the candidates for aldermen in the
various wards also. A committee was formed
for the purpose of selecting suitable men for
members of the school boards in the different
wards. with instructions 10 report at the next
meeting, which it is reported will take place
Friday next.
The nominations are as follows: Mayor
Moses Gates; treasurer. George Maxfield. Sr.
aldermen, First ward, NJ. Rom: Second
ward. ID. A. Thayer: Third ward, b. F. Hoat-
ling, three years, William Pearson, one year;
Fourth ward, Max Bernhard
The treasurer. and the aldermen in the
Thi and Fourth wards are Prohibition nom
inees, and the Prohibitionsts have Endorsed
the Knights nominee for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
TERRITORIAL TIDBITs.
Brief Items of Interest from All
Parts of Dakota.

The Springfield Times says there never has
b 'en any doubt in that section about the
identity or location of the negro Godfrey
who led the Indian mas sscre OF whites at
Shattuck Lake. Mimi. in Io62. He has lived
with the Indians at Sautee agency ever since
The Indians were taken from Minnesota. 1t
was understood, however, that the govern
ment let him 20 on account OF his turning
states evidence. The Times saws he has not
been off the reservation for thirteen years
On his last visit to Springfield in 1872 he es-
capped with his life simply because he outrun
his pursuers, who we're shooting at him.
The reports of the flood and damage at Elk
Point from the gorge in the Missouri river
have exaggerated the situation greatly. A
dozen farms or so along the river were in
undated and half mile OF B. N. washed out
but there was no suffering among the people
and not even a chicken was drowned. Ii was
a temporary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was about
all.
The case Of William NJ. Evans, ex-county
treasurer of Grant county, recently indicted
for shortage of $4,000 in accounts, was
finally fixed at 81 % ~, which he readily gave.
His friends claim that there is n mixture of
personal feeling in the proceedings against
him. A demurrer to the Indictment is 10 be
argued at Clark, April 6.
The board of the Territorial Agricultural
Society has under consideration a scheme TO
indemnify for loss by hail. 1t is to have no
tNNt lbE Objects ana lHN no
commissions to agents. IT il can be mana red
witho, expense 70 the insured it may be a
popular feature.
over 200 horses have been shipped into the
territory and sold this season ar the single
town Of Clark. With that number to each
county the aggregate would be away up
among the thousands. IL shows that the
people have money 10 buy with, and the
country is filling up.
0ste Edwards in Union county was going
along the real with a gun, when a prairie
chicken came within range and he could not
resist the temptation TO draw a bead on IL.
The bird fell and cost him SCI in fines and
costs. but the vote was emphatic that the in
former was a mean man.
The work Of sinking shafts and getting out
ore to assay still goes on at the silver finds in
the Sioux alley. Wherever rock protrudes
claims are being staked OF, and there seems
to be no abatement IN the faith that it will be
something rich.
Parties from Dunn county, Wis, spent
some time recently In the Missouri river re-
gion finding location for Methodist colony,
and finally located north OF Sterling. in Bur-
leigh county. They are 10 come out about
the LIST Of May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
TREACHEROUS INDIANS.
Another Uprising OF NOrthwestern
indians Feared.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, March 30.-An agent of the
Canadian government at Gleichen, in the
southwest portion of the Northwest terri
tory recently commissioned to report the
attitude Of the Indians, has sent a private
communication to the minister of the in
terror at Ottawa to-day containing an alarm
ing statement. He says the feeling of the
Blood and Blackfeet Indians is far from
friendly toward the government and
the white people The principal chief
processes friendship, but fails to control
the Indians under him. lie states further
that should Indian troubles occur on the
Saskatchewan, an almost simultaneous out
break would take place South. The Bloods
have become professional horse thieves and
find ready market for their plumber south
of the boundary, where alcoholic drinks are
obtained in abundance, and where they
also receive encouragement to continue
horse stealing. He states as an unques-
tiOnable fact that the parties in Montana
with whom Dumont is i'll league are incit-
ing the Canadian Indians to hOstilItieS. The
liquor furnished by them proves
a POWERFUL AGENCY
toward a continuance OF negotiations, as
does also the fact that the BlOods receive
assistance most willingly from Montana In
dans and half-breeds to continue the work
of plumber. Trade in Canadian horses for
American whisky, firearms and ammunition
is growing to vast proportions. If not
stopped at once trouble will
shortly follow. The Americans are
fully equipped for the unlawful
trade. Within the past month thousands
OF rifles and vast quantity of ammunition
have been bought among the Bloods and
Blackfeet for stolen horses. The young
men of these powerful tribes are supplied
with large quantities of liquor. The whole
matter Will be Investigated as to Dumont
and his allies. As a result of the communi-
cation volunteers viii probably be at once
sent there to protect property and watch
the Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Old Settler Gone--Court Cuttings
..GenernI GOaSin.

Mr.. lothian Lowell. one of the old Settlers,
died yesterday morning about O'Clock from
consumption, from which he had been a suf-
terer for many years. The deceased was
born at Concord, Me-, and was 81 years old
From Concord he went to Scion. Me-, where
he was engaged in the mercantile business
for several years. He came TO Saltwater in
1855 and had resided here ever since with
the exception OF three years at Whitewater
and Hastings, where he was ems AIRED in the
grocery business. While in Saltwater he was
in the same business, up till about year ago.
when he was obliged TO retire on account Of
feeble health. He leaves a widow and one
married daughter, Mrs +. A. Flint, whose
husband is a conductor on the Manitoba
road. Albert Lowell. PROPRIETOR OF the Saw
yer House, is the only surv wing brother
He had two sisters, who are both married,
still living and reside in the East. The
funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence, No. $40 North Fourth street, to-mor-
row morning at O'Clock.
The Republican caucuses to elect delegates
20 the city convention tomorrow and nomi-
nate alderman. held last night resulted rs fol-
lows; First wRrd-Alderman, Capt. A II. jerks
% votes, Luke Castle IA. Delegates A. f.
Lee, A. E. mccartney, ID. E. Birmingham, C..
p. Holcomb and Luke Castle. Second ward
Alderman, Geo. Voligeny and Joseph Tenuer.
Delegates DIR. B. 6. Merry, DR.. p. II. Willard,
Frank Raiter. Charles Bremen, John Apder.
and w. Perlee. Third ward-Alderman, j. c.
Henniug IS, ]. p. Carl 40, Patti 81. scattering
4. Delegates J. Deragish, John G. Nelson,
A. K. Doe, John Goodrich, Louis Bergeron,
e. L. Hospes, James Pennington and L. Sar-
geant. The nomination of jerks in the First
Tenner and Voligeny in the Second and Hem
ming 10 the Third were made unanimous
Rev. DR.. G. S. II. Dunn, the popular and
efficient pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has received two different calls from
the Methodist church, a fiourishing one nj
Duluth, at 5000 per year. He posi-
lively refused to accept thefirst, aud
has taken the matter OF accepting
the second under advisement Both calls
wese officially and personally signed The
doctor has been pastor of the church here for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
ARBOR DAY
PROCLAMATION.
STATE or MINNESOTA.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To the People Of the State OF Minnesota: "a
In recognition of the value of forests TO every
land, and of the special lack thereof in portions
of the state OF our pride and love. again call
your attention to the Importance of intelligent
forestry or tree culture. The government of some
Of the countries Of Europe gives official care 20
preservation Of the growing trees therein. BOun-
ties for cultivation Of timber are offered in this
and several other states of the Union The planting
Of trees is encouraged by the premiums Of various
societies. A better and more successful means
of accomplishing effective results would be TO pop
ularize the habit of devoting some one designated
day every year 20 sowing the seeds, or setting cut
tngs. OF desirable trees shrubs. or transplant
ing the young growth Of the same. Men live for
years upon prairie farms without ever planting
tree, although always intending some time to do
II day had been fixed for the purpose and
they had given but that day year TO the
work. their farms would now be both better worth
keeping as homes and worth far more 20 sell.
In the hope that many will accept n des gnation
of q day tor all 20 devote TO that object and that
the practice may become at length a general
habit in accordance with growing custom in
other states and territories. hereby appoint and
set apart Saturday, the Faith day Of April ensuing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
ARBOR DAY TN MINNESOTA.

The public Offices OF the state will be closed on
that day and earnestly advise that all owners of
farms or lots will give that time to the improve
ment Of their property and beautifying of their
homes. by beginning or continuing the cultivation
thereon OF forest ornamental or fruit trees or
shrubs. No investment Of money Will pay better;
no expenditure of care will return more perma-
nent satisfaction.
Particularly request the cooperation Of direc-
tors and teachers OF the public schools and Of the
boards Of manage CEMENT of all our public insti-
buttons in this work. not only for the sake of i'm
provement Of grounds under their control but
that they may thus contribute TO the adoption of
n most advantageous practice.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of the
state. az the capitol, in the city of ST. Paul this
twenty-seventh day of March. A. D., One Thous-
and Eight Hundred and Eighty-six.
(Signed) L. r. HUBBARD,
BY the Governor.
(signed) FRED Wow BAUMBAcH,
lGreat seal Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
Remembered by Sabin.

Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S0.-It is under
stood that the postmaster at Mankato was
rejected in executive session of the senate
last night and that this action was brought
about as the result of personal efforts of
Senator Sabin. The senator refuses to be
interviewed on the subject. but from
what can be gathered here it is understood
the postmaster in question is the editor of
paper at Mankato which had made some
bitter personal attacks on Sabin, which he
naturally resented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
WIN Ona Matters.
Special to the Globe.


WINoSA, March 30.-The Democratic city
convention was held at the court house last
evening and was largely attended II. p.
Boynton was elected chairman and ]. }.
Shannesy secretary. The commit tee on
credentials reported the delegates from the
four wards, all of which were represented in
full. after which an informal ballot was taken
for mayor, resulting in the nomination of A.
Z. Hodgins. c. II. Lambsrton was then NOM
mated for city treasurer and E. w. Rebstock
for assessor. The ticket is an exceptionally
strong one. Nr. Hodgins, the nominee for
mayor, is a member OF the extended lumber
frm OF Youmans Bros. & Hodgins. He
aoly nlied tne Office OF mayor
some years ago, and is regarded
as one OF the strongest men that could
DO nominated At the present time. being a
representative business man, of liberal ideas
respecting city government and an
earnest friend OF the laboring man, G. II.
Lamberton, the candidate for city treasurer
is the efficient candidate of the Winona
Deposit bank, and is very popular. The
nominee for assessor, E. w, Rebstock, Is the
present incumbent of the assessors chair,
and wei worthy of reelection. Chairman H.
p. Boyntou to-day appointed the fol-
lowing Democratic city committee: o. H.
calf, B. v. Sampson, w. A.
Allen, H. G. c. Schmidt, James Burns.
q. A. Rohland, dealer in groceries at n East
Second street, to-day made an assignment to
Ben V. Simpson. The liza bilities are small.
1.-THE divorce suit of George look VS..
Orviila Took occupied most of the day at
the district court, without being completed
William Mack paid 1896 at the munich
court to-day for abus ng his horses. AT the
city council last evening an ordinance gov
erning auctioneers and transient dealers in
bankrupt stocks was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
The sioux Hill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The New
York Times to-day, discussing the Sioux
reservation bill at great length, favors its
passage and says:
II may be diff cult TO obtain the signatures
of three-fourths OF the Sioux In support OF
this plan, but Senator Dawes believes they
can be procui Ell. Friends of these Indians
hold that their unoccupied lands should be
sold for their benefit, and that ouly in this
way can the requirement OF the lands in vio-
lation of the treaty be prevented. The APP
proval or the Indian Rights association is
given gladly. The waves of an importunate
civilization that cannot long be staid at the
bidding of any man." SAYS the association In
the pamphlet urging the passage or the bill,
ARE beating necessarily on the borders of
the great reservation" II is the deep con-
viction of the association that sound policy
now demands the opening OF alawful channel
for the advance OF this mighty tide. Hesita-
ton at the present critical time invites q pos
sible catastrophe.