davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
ManknI0.

DIR. W. r. McMahan received a very nice
New Years present IN the shape Of COM
mission from Commissioner Black, appoint
ing him examining surgeon on the Mankota
board. IT is not known who Of the old board
is displaced. . .Messrs. Hoyne & Woodland
are We ~ busy delivering their famous maps
OF Nicollet county, which are giving excellent
satisfaction, as great pains was taken TO
make a perfect production. There was a
large attendance at the Redpath concert,
given New Years night for the benefit OF Ex-
celsior Hose Company No. i. The net pro-
ceeds amounted 10 about $50 for the boys.
We wish to correct the item In Saturdays
GLOBE regarding Messrs. Cuninghn Price
of Lima who intend TO engage In the drug
business instead OF the dry goods business.
Mr.. Charles Parson Of the Standard
Cement company returned New Years night
from Piattsburg, n. Y, where he had been
suddenly called on account or his mother s
severe illness. Hon. j. Z. Meagher returned
New Years night from a weeks visit 10 Chi
cago, and while there ran down TO South
Bend, Ind, 10 visit Mrs. Schuyler Colfax,
whose husband died so suddenly In Mankato
about a year ago. .Messrs. Tobin and Ring
have purchased through NJ. g. Willard ff-
teen-acre tract of land belonging 10 Mr..
Smith. lying between Mankato city proper and
the old townsite. The price paid was $4,000 aud
the city of Mankato has been very fortunate
in having this piece OF property fall into such
energetic hands, who have plenty OF means
TO develop this great stone quarry. Mr.. j.
Il. Mayher has just furnished one car load OF
tools for this firm. who will commence work al
once. &C. A. Diamond. son Of our county
commissioner, John Diamond, is here visiting
his parents and old friends. MIR. p. ZIm-
norman returned from Ohio Saturday morn
ing In response TO a telegram of his wife's
dangerous illness. "A very good time was
enjoyed by the 100 couple who attended the
Union hall dancing party New Years night
49,. Mr.. Butler, q former law student In the
office of Hon. Dan Buck. is here on visit
after an absence of twelve years. Mr.. But
Ter is now residing at West Union, Ia, the
proprietor of a newspaper, and mail agent on
the Omaha road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
rToorhead yIeution.

A general term Of the district court for
Clay county commences IN this city Monday,
with Judge Collins of St. Cloud on the bench.
as Judge Reynolds Is too III 10 preside. The
term viii probably last three weeks as there
are over one hundred cases on the docket.
some Of them OF much local interest Atpor-
ney Larrabee proposes 20 press his action
for libel against the Minneapolis Tribune
This grows out Of the alleged charge or
local correspondent OF that paper that LARA
bee, as city attorney, did not do bis duty In
regard 20 the parties suspected OF setting IRE
10 the Bergguist block last summer. Ten
thousand dollars will placate the attorney.
The embezzlement suit against Czizer. former
city treasurer. is on for retrial. The Glyndon
damage suit Of Cooke VS.. Bangs. for false I'M
prisonment, is OF interest, as also several
criminal suits. A rape case from Barnes
vile viii have sensational features, unless
the young lady f. induced 10 drop the matter.
49,. Young Wilson. late OF the News, who won
the laureis as a roller skatist has commenced
u handsome local sheet At GAINESVILLE Al
though devoted largely 10 his prohibition
hobby IL promises 10 be quite a success.
Ice of good thickness is nov being cut In the
river in spite Of the mild weather..
The Key City club gave one of its popular
series OF dances at the Grand Pacific the past
week. IL was well attended from both sides
OF the river. o.. Bishop Whipple academy
will resume Tuesday with full numbers.
The ladies of the Baptist society have ar
\ ranged Tor series or entertainments ouElus
the winter that promise hign success. The
/ first will be at the opera house Jan. Fl and
/ -. when the noted Tank Kee win lecture on
/ China. A little later the popular comedian,
/ G.. Paul Smith, will have two evenings
Messrs. Wood Clark, Fargo parties. have
/ opened board of trade. sometimes dubbed
| "a bueket-shop, and seem 70 be doing we'll
1 for themselves. Edwin Thorne. In his great
/ play of The Black Flag" has a date al the
opera house Feb. g.. walt Partridge and :.
| W. Swanson will go as delegates 10 the state
| frelnens convention at Shakopee jan e..
/ Toe Grand Pacific is having two handsome
omnibuses erected. The dozen or so guests
Of the county jail were given fne holiday
spread by Sheriff Bodkin and wife. Com
| stock q White dissolved their Northwest Land
| company Jan. 1, and Mr.. Comstock resumes
the practice OF law Nv. II. Ellis, the poet
and stenographer. with X. X. Briggs, has the
misfortune Of youth. as be is ready for ad-
mission 10 the bar. but viii have 10 wait over
two years to become Of age as required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
81. PAUL Isn't Saying n word.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2.-Bishop Fabre's
circular in explanation Of his abandonment on
the Riel question, has been read in some of
the Catholic churches Besides this eX-
PLANTATION the circular refers 10 the cost umes
worn by ladies for winter sports and the
dangers attending such sports. The bishop
denounces the costumes as quite unbecom-
ing for the female sex and considers both
tobogganing and snowshoelng as carried on
generally near the paths of sin. Speaking
of the latter sport he says that snowshoes
were invented by the Indians as necessity
and were never intended for civilized
women. The circular has also some points
against theaterS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

twine mandatory. etc The general
merchandise business Is well represented.
We have about 20 dealers In the different
lines. lumber yards. 3 elevators. 8 banks,
hotels. butcher shops. machine ware
houses. taylor shops, shoemaker shops,
saloons and several law and collection
Offices. insurance Offices. etc. Everybody is
seemingly prosperous In all lines. There Is
some good land owned by the railroad com
pany. through the generous action Of law
givers OF the past, that can be bought rea-
sonably. We wish very much 10 see II i'm
proved. Better soil. advantages or climate
cannot be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
MONTEVIDEO,
Beyond Its Boom Period, is Enjoy
ing substantial Growth.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
MoNTEvIDIo, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Monte-
video contains about l, 800 inhabitants, and
is surrounded by very fertile prairie coun-
try. which is well settled. Our soil is eX-
cellen t. Our roads are invariably good.
much better than in other portions of the
state. Our subsoil retains and holds mois-
ture we'll and near to the surface. Thus we
are sure of fair crop i'm both wet and dry
seasons. Our farmers are prosperous, as
the fine houses barns and various improve
ments will show. Weare beyond the boom
ing period. and our growth as a city is
steady. Several substantial business build
ings and some fine residences have been
erected the past season.
We have now running large roller mill,
using either water or steam power, capacity
$50 barrels per day, owned by WhimOre
Bros, completed this season. Our citizens
have contributed to secure the erection of a
fine seminary, which, when erected, will
furnish abundant advantages for education
to all, as we have at present large brick
school house and good graded school. This
beng
THE COUNTY SEAT
we have brick court house and Jail of
ample dimensions. The different denom-
nations have good large churches, well
seated and comfortable. We want a good
brick yard. We would welcome to our city
any manufacturer of anything needed in
the country. Our business men work to-
gether for the good of the town, there be-
ing no Observation-Disclosures traits about them.
They would welcome and assist any manu-
featuring interest as far as possible. We
want good machine shop and foundry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
4 Wisconsin Woman Shoots Down One Of
Her Neighbors Without Visible
Provocation.
Duluth to Dedicate Her New Board of
Trade Building With Imposing
Ceremonies.
BozeTnan to Have New smelter-- An
Insurance Man Kills Himself
With a Razor.
Underground Insurance Suits In WIS
consin - Winona Confidence
Men Pulled.
Killed without Provocation.

Special TO the Globe.
APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 3.-One OF the
most uncalled-for crimes in the history OF
his county took place last night. Peter
Armstrong, aged Is, and his brother,
lbou1 IS, who live two or three miles out
Of the city, came to Appleton last night 10
meet an aunt who was coming from Chi
.agO. When she arrived they sent her 10
relatives in carriage, and started To walk
home themselves. At the depot they met
Frank Davis, and he kept them company.
When they got in front OF Davis house,
which stands close to the road,
they stopped TO talk. when shortly
Miss Julia Giskie, who keeps house
TOR Davis brother, came TO TIE mead
OF the stairs, the hall being open. and asked
who was out there. Peter Armstrong re-
piled IA friend" Then she asked what
they wanted. and he replied, "a little fun,
whereupon she fired and the ball entered
near the collar bone and went clear through
the body, the doctors finding It this morn
ing in the leg. Armstrong walked nearly
two blocks, then
FELL AND DIED
in q few minutes. When Chief of Police
Golden went TO arrest the woman she came
to the head of the stairs and said she would
shoot any man who attempted To come up.
lie told her who he was and started
to go upstairs. She said she did
not give a d-n who he was, and
would have shot him had he not turned
back. Finally. through the efforts OF a
lady, she was induced to give herself up.
When the chief of police told her the boy
was dead she said: Il am glad OF 1t. IT
will teach him a lesson" She is about 20
years old and married, but does not live
with her husband. Her parents live IN
Shawano county and are said to be respect
able farmers. Young Armstrong had an
exceptionally good character and was the
main support of a widowed mother. The
woman appeared perfectly rational when
arrested and has been so since. No cause
for the deed can be given, further than she
said she thought they were trying TO force
an entrance into the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

territory now as a whole, then the proposition
would be: Shah Dakota seek admission as a
whole. or stay out of the Onion indefinitely.
with the hope Of ultimate division whenever
the equilibrium OF the United states senate
shah not be thereby disturbed. and the d.
vision TO be accomplished by the admission
OF one part and followed by that OF the other
some years after: then an answer 10 thar
shape Of the question might also be given;
and so far as my humble voice goes. but one
among 80 many, II would be decidedly for adj
mission by this congress, and as one grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Red Wing.

Married, by Rev. K. Berven, Mr.. Ole 3.
Sundre of st. Ansgar, Ia, and Miss Johanna
johnson of Minneola, Goodhue county Joe
Batlo had stroke of apoplexy. He is better
now. .. "A. d. Hoyt has bought out the insur-
ance business OF o. d. Anderson. Mat
thew g. Robertson have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Robertson remains. On account OF the
increase in drunkenness in the town OF Hol-
den and vicinity, in this county, meeting
has been held at the Holden church TO de-
wise means 10 prevent drunkenness. Col
Hans Mattson Of Minneapolis, ex-consul at
Calcutta. India, visited his old home in Vasa,
this county, during the holidays. . Charles
Lungen was taken before Justice Hasler Sat
urday morning, charged with hlching a small
sum of money from N. ]. SeaberR The
complaint, however, was withdrawn after his
Arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Minnesota Banks.

Special to the Glooe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The First Ma
tional bank at Luverne, Mimi, was insti-
tuted by the comptroller of the treasury to-
day. with capital of $780, 900. Its presi-
dent is p. j. Kniss and cashier W. p.
Hurlbut. Bank Examiner Taylor, in charge
of the suspended bank at Lake City, tele-
graphed Comptroller Cannon this afternoon
that the banks liabilities to the public were
SI7O, 900, which include S1S0,000 of de-
posits. Nominal assets slightly eX-
coed liabilities, but the examiner re-
ports they will not pay out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
DnIuth,s strange pisappearance.

DnIuth's Strange Disappearance.
Special 20 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The news of
the disappearance Of Columbus b. Chan
der, which became generally known on the
streets this forenoon, created great sensa-
ton, as Mr.. Chandler was 50 well known and
he has so many relatives among some Of the
most prominent people here. Why Mr..
Chandler went away no one can tell. II Is
clear. however, that his mind Is badly de-
ranged. His home was happy. and he had
no pecuniary troubles. He enjoyed the
esteem Of friends and seemed one of those
stalwart men who are never discouraged
and never give thought 10 suicide. Mr..
Chandler was at his home on Thursday
forenoon, and seemed 10 be in his ordinary
state of mind. He went out apparently 10
go 10 Superior street. but as be did not re-
turn, Mrs. Chandler became alarmed. Her
fears were increased by finding that he had
left his watch and pocketbook at home.
On searching further she found in his coat
letter, which read, in effect. as follows:
Where the pines sigh. there shall lie. Bury
me where you find me.
Mrs. Chandler sent word 10 her friends.
and at once steps were taken TO search for
the missing man, but so far no trace Of him
has been found. A search party was Or
ganiZed to-day. and the woods adjacent 10
the city have been secured. but so far with
out any success. and no trace OF Mr.. Chan
dler can be found,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Du,uth,s New Board of Trade.

OpSClol W TIC OiOpSs
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 3.-The opening
of the new Duluth board of trade next
Wednesday, Jan. G. promises to be an
event of unusual importance for this city.
One thousand invitations have been issued.
Occupations from the Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Minneapolis boards Of trade
will be present, besides some OF the most
prominent people Of the Northwest. 1t is
expected that ex-Gov. Q. X. Davis. Gen. j.
III. Baker and other notable people will
make speeches at the banquet, which takes
place in the evening at the Hotel st. Louis.
Dedlcatory exercises will be given at
o'clock in the afternoon, the 200 mem
bers of the board of trade marching
in body from the old board to the new
building, where informal speeches will be
made, after which the visitors will be taken
around the city, showing them its many ad-
Vantages. From 1880 to 10 p. III. a prone
made concert will be given. Seiberts band
from st. Paul having been engaged to fur
nish the music. At II p. m. the banquet
will be given, where speeches will be made
and toasts given. The following members
are the reception committee: G. II. Graves.
chairman, G. II. Dodge w. w. Davis, j.
Mcleod, j. M. Smith, A. ID. Thomson, 5.
Daggett. j. G. Hunter. t. w. Paine, A.
Blackstone. o. II. Simonds, n. L. Lehman,
j. H. Smith, A. j. Sawyer, George Spen-
Ger, A. j. White, A. S. Chase, A. Il. Mac
farlane. A. Ii. Fry, ID. Ensign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

Wednesday the case of The State of Mime
sofa VS.. Valentine Rein, indicted for malic-
iously manning a colt, was tried, the cou nty
attorney for the state and r. II. McClelland
for the defendant. The verdict was not
guilty. In The State Of Minnesota vs.. Mat
thias Hof the prisoner was found guilty of
simple assault and fined $50. Thursday the
prisoners were brought into court for SEN
tence: Bart Oliver pleaded guilty of larceny
in a dwelling, sentence two years in state
prison; William Lee same offence. sentence
two and one-half years; Martin Carroll, con-
victed of larceny from a store and obtaining
money by false pretenses, on first Indictment
two and one-half years, on last indictment
one year; Mathew Webb pleaded guilty TO
larceny from the person, sentence one year:
Francis Slazak pleaded guilty 70 larceny from
a dwelling, sentence one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Cut His Throat.
Special to the Globe. $50.

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Jan. "A man named
G. S. Budd, aged 25, was brought to Boze-
man from Big Timber Friday and adjudged
insane. He was placed in Jail with other
prisoners. On the following morning, it
being cleaning-up day, one razor was al
lowed the prisoners to shave with. Budd
seized the razor soon after it was handed in
by the jailor, and defying anyone to come
near him, retreated TO the Stop buckets and
deliberately cut his throat, dying two hours
afterwards. His father arrived to-day and
took charge of the remains, which will be
inferred at Big Timber. Budd had been
insane for a year, but not violently so until
lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
The Murder ut DEVILS Lake.

Special 20 the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. Jan. 3.-The funeral Of
Patrick McWeeney, killed by j. w. Os.
wald, viii take place tomorrow. Erwin
Of St. Paul has been retained for the de-
Tense, and will be here on Monday or Tues
day. TO which time the examination has
been postponed The coroner's jury re-
ported as follows:
We find that the said Patrick Mcweeney
came to bis death from the effects OF q wou nd
made by leaden bullet fred from q pisto
then and there held In the hands of John
William Oswald, at DEVILS Lake, Dec. 81,
1885. and the said Patrick Mcweeney, through
the said means, then and there came to hi:
death feloniously from the effects Of the said
wound inflicted by the said John W. Oswald
as aforesaid, with felonious intent TO kill anC
murder the said Patrick Mcwecney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
OWatOnna.

Hon. L. L. Wheelock OF this city is prolni-
nently mentioned for department commander
OF the G. A. r. of this state. The revival
ist, Brown, is meeting witt encouragement in
his work here. Many are asking the way TO
Christ. 1t is expected that the meetings win
be continued. Many old Owatonna people
were here on New Years. Among whom we
might mention: Mr.. and Mrs. h A.
Tiffany OF Waseca, f. Dewart of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS OF WATERFOWL, Mrs.
Herrick of Utica. Mrs. Oleson OF st. Charles
and many others. :. The fences and bill
boards are decorated with the legend "Scud. -
Mr.. j. NJ. Schafer made New Years
present of turkey TO each of his customers.
MFRS. j. Towne, one of the old settlers,
aged II, was buried Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
FAvORs ONE STATE.
Ex-Congressman Lord on the Vexed
Question OF Admission.

The Devils Lake Inter-Ocean has an
interview with ex-Congressman Lord, now
a resident Of Dakota, In which he says,
among other things:
New York and Pennsylvania were each
about I'VE times as large as New Hampshire,
six times as large as Massachusetts,, twenty
times as large as Delaware and more than
thirty times as large as Rhode Island and OF
the states admitted since the thirteen, Texas
when admitted was more than six times the
average size, and Is nearly as large as De-
kota- New York. Pennsylvania and all the
New England states. except Name, put to-
gether, and California, when admitted. was
larger than Dakota II Rhode Island Della
ware and Connecticut were not too small
and California and Texas were not too large
10 take and hold their places in the Union
then Dakota as a whole territory should not
be at disadvantage on account of size from
n congressional point of view and certainly
not in the estimation OF her own people. /
should vote no on the
QUESTION OF DIVISION.
II II shall appear. as 1 think Il win, that the
present congress Will decline to divide the
territory at all and irrespective or the question
as TO whether one or both parts should be ad-
mitted, but manifest disposition 10 admit the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Probably Fatally stabbed.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. 2.-August
Richter, quarrelsome man. was probably
fatally stabbed by Joe Rutland at dance
at Peter Hammerel's i'm Gutenberg this
morning. Rutland is here in Jail awaiting
the result of Richter's injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
AppeaIinr Prom rhe ni.hop.

PIrrsBURG. Jan. "A formal remon-
STRANGE against the action of Bishop Phelan
in silencing Father SabietzkI, late pastor Of
the Pennsylvania avenue Polish Catholic
church, has been forwarded TO Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia An appeal from
the bishops decision sent Is also being pre-
pared ard viii be forwarded to Rome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Charles DaIle Dead.

Special to the Globe.
DODGE CENTRE, Jan. 3.-Charles Dahe,
who was injured some two weeks ago iu
Fairbanks elevator, died at p. IN. Friday.
He was buried to-day the l. o. o. F.. Of
which order he was an esteemed member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Heavy snow i'm Iowa.
Special 20 the Globe.

CVtCIuI % IIIt UIUIIF
MASON CITY, Ia, Jan. At has been
showing nearly all day. and is still very
stormy. A strong wind is blowing from
the northwest. The railroads are being
blockaded very fast. Trains of the Chicago.
Milwaukee g. st. Paul from the West are
delayed, and west of here, not wishing to
proceed for fear of being blockaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Bought Coal Under False Pre,ense..

tIII
HURON, OAK, Jan. 2.-No particulars
are received here concerning the arrest of
CD. Crouch of Huron in Chicago for get
ting IS, 900 worth Of coal under false pre-
lenses. Crouch left here for Chicago about
ten days ago and nothing was heard Of him
till the news Of his arrest was received. R
w. Day, whose name Is mentioned In con-
nection with the affair, was formerly a
partner with Crouch. but is now in Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
lie Was Too SIoyeniy.

SpeclaI 10 Ihe OIODt.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. John w. Hal
pin. deputy United States collector, who
succeeded Isaac Griffith, has been deposed
from office for incompetency and irregular
habits. His books are dlsiigured with ink.
blots and erasures, and Collector Webster
thought best to remove Halpin. His sue
cessor has not as vet been named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Opposed TO sumatra Tobacco.

EpCCIaI 20 Iu5 OIODt.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. S.-A large num-
Der OF tobacco raisers of Dane county met
in the copitol building yesterday, and
organized the Dane County Central Tobacco
Growers. association. The officers are:
President, John A. johnson of Madison;
treasurer. Halle Stoneland, town of Madi-
The executive committee is made up of
the best farmers in the county. Addresses
were made by j. c. Sloan, Col. f. w.
Reyes. Thomas II. Gill, John a. johnson.
Willet S. Main, and II. G. Adams, all in
favor of interposIng higher tariff on
eumatra tobacco. 1t is the object of the
association to send a representative to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Heavy snow ntOnnaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2.-There has been
a heavy snow storm since early morning.
The snow is at least eight inches deem
on level and drifting badly. Street travel
is practically suspended and railroad traffic
interrupted west and northwest. A strong
north wind has been blowing all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Dedication Poxtponed.
Special to the Globe.

GpeCIdI 70 Iuo UIOUc-
FARGO. OAK. Jan. Sat the instance
OF the bar, on account of the death of Hon.
j. B. Raymond. the dedication of the new
court house set for tomorrow has been de-
ferred to Jan. IL.