davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Aberdeen.
SneciaI to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, Dak., Sept. "a. The Chicago,
Milwaukee g. St. Paul artesian well is again
opened, another pipe having been placed in
side the old well to within three feet Of the
bottom, the we'll being 975 feet deep. When
first opened, large numbers of fish were
thrown out %. Brown County fair opens next
week. This will be the third annual, and
from the number of entries already made in
the speed class, some fast races will take
place; a bicycle race is also on the pro-
gramme. The city has ordered another
electric light placed on the north side, and
poles ana wires run this week, the light being
of great benefit to the citizens north of the
track Another light is talked of, to be
placed in the southeast part of the city,.
Maj. Burke is visiting old friends at Ipswich
du ring this week. and attending the first
county fair of Edmunds county, of which he
is president g.. Electric lights are being
placed in the Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist churches this week.. The new
Methodist church will be dedicated Sunday,
the Goth instant. J. Barrett's friends
are booming him for delegate and from every
indication the coming convention here next
week will be hotly contested by several
seekers for the nomination. From what can
be learned at present, delegates are not being
instructed. George s. Engle, of this place,
and several more stalwart Democrats of Da-
kota have friends hard at work for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
EngIe,s Prospects.
Dakota,s Next Governor.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-The interior
department official who announced three
months ago that the president had chosen a
man for the Dakota gOvernorship reiterates
his statement. He says there is no need
for further candidates entering the field.
The president has decided upon the man;
and is simply waiting for the close of the
present campaign. for the reason
that an appointment now might
SAVIOR of an attempt to influence
elections or nominations, and he will not
permit even suspicion of that sort. While
nothing really definite was said which might
be construed as giving an indication of the
name of the man who holds the lucky num-
Der which is to draw the prize, it was ad-
mitted. partially. that he is resident OF
North Dakota, and has been accused of
being more Minnesota man than terri
torial resident. 1t is probable that he has
been named and nominated by Hon. p. H.
Kelly and Mr.. Doran. as well as by Bart
lett. Trip and Judge Church. He now
holds all important government Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

stay out, and it will be the fault OF the
Democrats. But it wont be. If the hare
Drained editors of the partisan Republican
press would cease to wave their red flags in
the arena and demand blood, there would
be less trouble about either division or adj
mission for the territory. Inasmuch as the
Republican party never did anything for
Dakota except to saddle Ordway upon her.
it would be only cold and choice modesty
for the Republican editorial tenders to bind
up their mud catapult and hang it up in
some dungeon. The people want no more
of it, The Republican party wants no
more of it. Dakota wants a rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

few contesting delegations. and probably no
questions to disturb the harmony OF the de-
lberations. AS the representative OF the
party in control of congress and the ma
tional administration it will be the most
important political gathering ever held in
the territory, and if conducted with sagac-
ity it will mark the Inauguration of new
and better era in the affairs OF the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Against His Daughters.in-Law

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. The great
fight at Britton, in Marshall county. still
goes bravely on. Hon. W. J. Ryse has a
daughter-in -law who wants TO be post
mistress, but the appointment has not been
made. Mr.. Ryse is probably still doing a
little missionary work out there in the mat
ter of persistent speech making against a
certain class of government officials; but the
officials will not act as he wants them to do.
1t is more than likely that Mr.. Ryse could
have had that office for himself, had he
wanted it. But there are reasons why the
department will not give it to his daughter
in-laM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
LO TO BE COUNTED.
Atkins Proposes To Try the Arith-
meticaI Test on the Indians.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-That was a
brilliant idea of Commissioner Atkins, to
count the Indians on the reservations. Re-
turns have not yet been received from the
agencies, but there can be no doubt of the
efficacy of the plan. The agents were to
give big feasts to the Indians at Crow
Greek, Lower Brule, Cheyenne River, Pine
Ridge, Rosebud and Standing Rock agen-
cieS on the 23d instant. During the
feast the Indians were to be counted, and
as they could not attend two separate
feasts in one day, they could not be counted
twice. Thus the number of rations to be
issued hereafter will be nearer the exact
amount actually required for the cOnsump-
ton of the redskins. At the interior de-
partment the plan has been approved by
officials of all grades, and when the re-
ports are all in, it is expected that the
result will indicate reduction in the
amount of ratiOns which will save the gov
eminent many thousands of dollars per an
mum. 1t will also show the actual numeri-
cal strength of the tribes now under the
care of the government, and this fact will
be considered in all future propositions to
remove or change them from their present
to other reservations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Pierce a Good Corresp ondent
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Chicago
News wants Gil Pierce as its Washington
correspondent again. and is not anxious for
the president to retain him in the guberna-
torial chair any longer. The News has
never had such correspondent and cannot
get another one so competent to furnish
the proper style of goods for that paper.
The retention of Pierce in the territorial
governorShip is simply spelling splendid
newspaper man. 1t is hoped that the presi-
dent will soon let him off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
A Successful Eair.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. Sept. 24.-The South
eastern Dakota Agricultural association
held its second annual fair in Sioux Falls
this week, and it proved success. The
entries of horses and cattle in their respect
i've departments were very fine and prove
conclusively that the farmers of Minnehaha
county can raise stock as well as corn,
wheat. flax and other grains. The mana
gers deserve all the credit they will doubt
less receive for the excellent record they
have made this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
IpSWICh.
ASAA
Snecial to the Globe.

Sp6ClaI 10 CHe UIUU6.
IPSWICH, OAK, Sept. IA farmer named
Brown, while shooting at hawk from q
wheat stack, set the stack on fire, resulting
in a loss of 500 bushels of wheat. There was
also a small fire on George Jones' premises;
loss, $780,. Edmunds county's first annual
fair ended to-day with good attendance. 1t
was a great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
HE'D BEEN THERE BEFORE.
How an Experienced Man Gave ar,
Order TO a Waiter.

Order to a Waiter.
Whitehall Times.
Scene: Restaurant. Time: Dinner
hour. Characters: Guest and waiter.
Waiter, here! beefsteak, we'll donep
Intermission so minutes.
SHOW does this steak suit you, slr?"
superb! splendid! just done to a turn"
''But you called for well-done, and this
is rare"
''Oh. I've been here beforel I always
call for what don't want, and then Fin
stock sure of getting just exactly what l
do want. Pass the Oleomargarine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Looking for Grey,s Elegy.

Tid-BitS.
Fair Customer-Have you Gray's Elegy?
Bookstore Clerk-Gray's LEG? No,
ma'am, the artificial limb concern is up
stairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Probably Born Lucky.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The cele-
brated case of HighmOre is still on the hooks
at the pOstoffice department. First Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson is a Ken
tuckIan. and he knows that the Highmore
postmaster is also native of the land Of
handsome women and thoroughbred horses.
He is also beSieged by the Kentucky Sena-
tors and congressman to retain Tom
linson in Office. Postmaster Tom
linsOn had the good luck to have
a lady relative who married the
celebrated William w. Belknap, secretary
OF war to Gen. Grant. Result: Belknap
got him appointed postmaster at Highmore
by John B. Raymond Now he is retained
by Democratic influences, in spite of the
charges and affidavits which have been filed
against him. in which it is set forth that he
does heaps OF things which ought not to be
done May be all of the charges made
against him are as false as they can be, yet
they are made officially. and yet no cOgni-
zance is taken of them. Mr.. TomlinSons
lines have fallen in pleasant places. He
was probably born lucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

An enthusiastic correspondent at,Aberdeen
writes to the GLOBE, favoring Maj. Barrett
for governor. Tho letter is a strong
Endorsement of the major, but too lengthy
for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
the city. He is another millionaire pro-

spective.
There are scores Of other men in Mon
tana whose wealth will some day be repre-
scented by seven figures. They are devel-
oping mines in the hills or breeding cattle
on the plains. So long as there are precious
ores beneath Montana's surface and rich
bunch-grass above it, just so long will men
accumulate wealth. But their riches will
not be attained by the mushroom process.
Hard work and plentitude of money are
required to develop prospect hole into a
mine, and calves do not become full-grown
steers in single night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

There is at Mandan good deal OF sympa-
thy for Frank Meade His sad fate is attrib-
uted to liquor and carrying weapons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
GIFFORD;S OPPONENT
Very likely TO be the Marshal of the
Territory.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. pa gentleman
here who is on intimate terms. socially and
politically, with Marshal Maratta, says that
there can be no shadow Of doubt OF the
nomination of that gentleman by the Aber-
deem convention. He says that Maratta has
the support of men who have been supposed
10 be opposed to him. There has been all
impression that Maratta and May were at
Ioggerheads and that the entire and anti
division element is against him, while the
facts are that Mr.. Day has been quietly
working for Maratta all summer, and so has
Ziebach. Mccormack, Miller and Sheafe.
1t seems that the standing of Mar
alta at the White house has be-
come known. and those who are wise
have conclueed that the best thing they
could would be to be on the right side of
the man who can say his say at the White
house and have his recommendations acted
upon. Moreover, my informant says, and
claims to know whereof he affirmS, that
when Maratta was here in July with Judge
Pratt the president said some things which
led Maratta to think that his nomination at
Aberdeen would not conflict with the pres
ident'S civil service order. In other words,
it is said that word had reached the terri
tory that the president would be pleased to
see Maratta nominated, although, of course,
he could not and would not take any active
steps TO accomplish that result. Also the
rumor that Maratta said That the nominee
of the convention would be appointed gov
ernOr appears to have been founded upon
facts; and that the president did say that
much, having in mind the probability that
Maratta would be nominated. Certain it
is that there seems to be a general senti-
ment throughout the territory that Maratta
will be nominated early in the convention.
Engle's Prospects.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-It is said that
when Hon. George S. Engle was here in
August the president advised him to go
home and secure the nomination of his
party for delegate. if he could. 1t has been
intimated that the president means to do
something for Mr.. Engle. whether he is
nominated or not. But that he thinks
well of the Aberdeen statesman there can
be no doubt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-13
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Plot to Assassinate One of the Jurors
in the Anarchist Trial:

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Forty arrests were
made in Chicago yesterday by Captain
Setback and his officers in their endeayor to
capture the men who moDbed the Anarchist
informer, Gottfried Waller. Four of the
men arrested were identified by Waller and
were held without bail. Among them was a
man whom Waller shot. He is only slightly
wounded.
1t was kept secret until last night that on
several nights last week parties of men
visited the residence Of Major Cole in the
suburbs of Chicago with the evident inten-
tion of maltreating and terrorizing him and
his family, and possibly asSassinating him.
Major Cole was one of the jurors in the
Anarchist case. On each of the nights in
question the Major was in the city, and be-
yond greatly frightening the inmates OF his
house by threats nothing occurred.
Thursday night when Mayor Cole was re-
turning from the theatre, in lonely spot
near his home pistol was pressed to his
forehead and he had given himself up for
lost when the sound of an approaching car
riage caused the assailants to release him
The Chicago City Council last night re-
fused to pass bills presented by the doctors
of the county hospital for attendance upon
the officers wounded in the Haymarket mas
sacre. The Council considered the bills,
which amount to several thousand dollars,
exorbitant. 1t is claimed also that. the
service rendered the officers should not have
been charged for by PUBLIC Institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-13
->-4sss-sl -4s-.s- .i-.-.- -s-sls-a-
GENERAL NEWS.

Secretaries Manning and Bayard have re-
turned to Washington.
The National Conncil of Congregational
churches Of the United States opens at Chi
cago today.
Rear Admiral Edward r. Nichols is dead.
His age was 64 ears.
A Paris despatch says that Louisa
has been pardoned,
The French-Africap cable has been COM
pleted to Congo.
Hon. NJ. W. Tappson of Contocook, N. H.,
is expected to live but short time,
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt is doubtful about
being candidate for Mayor of New York.
The tide at Mobile and along that coast
last night was the highest ever known there.
John A. Greenwood, prisoner at Con-
cord, n. H., attempted to commit suicide
yesterday morning
pounds was captured off Sea View, Mass,
by party of sportsmen
I'll There mas been great destruction of prop
erty in Glendale and Mcintosh counties,
Dakota, by prairie Ares,
An Alexandria, Minnesota, despatch says
that Congressman Knute Nelson was nearly
drowned in Lake Victorine Monday evening
He was in the water about an hour. 1t IS
not known how his boat was upset, as he is
still unconscious. 1t is thought he will re.
cover, however.
Lawrence M. Donovan, who recent,
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge, left New
York last night for Rochester to make ar
rangements to jump a. at Ge1esee S Falls, where
| two Jumps at Genesee Fails. The success
| full one was from the ledge near the centre @
| the falls, The second was from the top Of
platform that he had built, and which madI
the descent 125 feet. This time he wal
killed; The jump from tne ledge was abon
Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-13
Bath JottIngs.

The Alameda has been greatly changed fe<.
the better by handsome coats of paint within
and without, as well as by reftting the stage
and dressing rooms. The interior colors are
cream, light blue and brown; the exterior,
Van Dyke, drab and darker trimmings Of
the same color.
David o. Foye one of Baths veteran gro
GERS and commission merchants has offered
his entire business for sale on account of i'll
health.
The High School Cadets elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Captain-E. c. Traver.
First Lieutenant-J O. Humphreys
Second Leutenant-C. +. Magoun.
First Sargeant-J. L. Nagoun.
Second Sargeant-F. II. Hooper.
Drill commences at once.
The Catholic church Of this place holds a
fair and has play at the Alameda. October
9th.
twenty-five ship carpenters leave for De-
troit today to build steamer for the De-
troit Dry Deck Company. Foreman Elbridge
Soule will superintend the work.
FL. n. Chase's new pork packing and lard
trying house is about completed. IL is three
stories IN height, 40x4o. 1t will be fitted
with an elevator, steam engine and boiler,
and the necessary tools for carrying on the
business on large scale. The business will
be in charge of Mr.. Chase's son Walter, who
will have under him half dozen men and a
foreman. The concern buys its pigs from
not only this vicinity but also from Leeds,
Leeds Centre, Pennington, Wilton and 9TH
er places in the district between the Kenne
bee and Androscoggin rivers. 1t supplies all
of Sagadahoc and a number of towns on the
Knox & Lincoln railroad.
Bath will not have water supply inside Of
ten months, owing to the rocky nature of the
ground it will take an unusually long time
to dig the trenches.
A number Of weeks since city missionary
started coffee house." His aim was to
supersede rum drinking with coffee drink
ing. He has very neat and attractive room
where many of our citizens enjoy a good
meal at moderate prices. His success Is
as phenomenal as it is gratifying to his many
friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-13
The Episcopal Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The House of Deputies
at the Episcopal Convention received a re-
port today from the committee on canons
recommending that no church edifce should
be dedicated while any debt or money lien
rested upon it. The messenger from the
House of Bishops had decided, the House of
Deputies concurring, that there is no cons.i-
tutional obstacle to the consideration and
adoption of several additions and alterations
in the book of common prayer proposed to
the general convention of 1883. Rev. Dr.
Franklin of New Jersey read unanimous
report of the joint committee ON marriage
and divorce appointed at the general con-
vention of 1888. The report considered all
the causes deemed sufficient in the various
State laws for the granting of divorce and
embodied a new canon containing several
stringent notifications of the existing canon
on marriage and divorce. 1t provides that
no marriage of any person under IS years of
age shall be so legalized nnless the parents
or guardian be present or has given a writ
ten consent, that at least two witnesses
knowing the contracting parties be present,
that divorce can be recognized or granted on
the ground of adultery, the guilty person
being forbidden to again marry during the
lifetime of the person from whom he or she
was divorced. The proposed canon forbids
the marriage of divorced persons under GER
tain circumstances and provides for penal
ties to be imposed upon the clergy for any
failure to observe the strict letter of the
canon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-13
JOINED THE ExILES.
Reported Flight of Another Doodle
Alderman.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-That Henry l.
Sayles has joined the exiles in Canada there
is now very little doubt 1t is generally be.
lieved that he has skipped over the border,
never to return, at least, not while there is a
possibility of his being tried on the charge OF
bribery. District Attorney MARITIME virtual
ly admitted today that Sayles had fled. He
Sayles make inquiries last night, and his
friend reported to him today that Sayles was
absent from the city.
In confirmation of the rumor that Sayles
had Skipped there came to the Registrar S
Office today law Jerk, cwho filed a docu-
ment by which Sol Sayles, the Alderman s
brother, conveyed two pieces OF property.
it Solomon Sayles and his wife Frances con-
yeyed the title to property on Fifty-ffth
street, and also on Sixth avenue to Clara
Ryder for $4,000, the purchaser to assume
all mortgages, liens, etc. Sol. Sayles justi-
fed as bondsman for his brother as the own
er of both these pieces of property.
Judge Cowing, it was said this afternoon,
would issue bench warrants for Sayles for
from $25, 600 to $4,000. Bench warrants are
naming members of the 1884 board, who are
under Indictment and awaiting trial
The District Attorney is considering the
matter of bringing a suit to set aside the
conveyance made by Sayles upon the ground
of fraud The ex-alderman's brother is also
liable to Indictment for his action if it can
be shown that he decided over property to
escape liability.
Inspector Byrnes this afternoon rearrested
ex-Aldermen Farley, Miller, Thomas Cleary
and VIM. p. Kirk, and they were taken to
the District Attorneys office. Judge Cowing,
after listening to the arguments, increased
the bail in each case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Case of Schooner Marion Crimes
Officially Reported.
Cases of the Pacific Bank Argued in
the Supreme Court.

WAsHINGTo N, Oct. 12.-Advices received
at the departme mt of State this morning cor
ROTATING the published report of the hauling
down of the American flag ON the American
schooner Marion Grimes, at Shelburne, by
Captain Quigley of the Canadian cruiser
Terror. The action of the captain of
the Crimes in running up the colors while
dian officers, is deprecated at the depart
ment and is likely to needlessly complicate
the department in its efforts to reach salts
factory settlement of the fisheries question.
1t appears that when the United States cut
ter Corwin seized the British sealing vessel
in Alaskan waters the first official acts of
the captors was to haul down the British
colors. The ground for taking such actions
is found in the claim that until the seized
vessel is released she is in the possession of
the government making the seizure. This
last incident is not regarded at the State de-
trouble and may be passed over without
further notice,