davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

sold to man named O'Brien by stranger
claiming to hail from Centervllle. bearing
the name of Dugan. O'Brien bought the
COW for S25 and sold It to Schumacher, the
butcher, for S4S. O'Brien. on learning that
the cow was stolen, refunded the money to
the butcher and MFR. link took the animal
home: No trace of the thief has been OBJ
tanned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
WouId Buy 10000 Acres.

Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, May 21.-Inquiries for
railroad and government land are becoming
more frequent daily in this section of the
territory. To-day Col. Gournd, of New
York city, was negotiating with Northern
Pacific Land Agent Wilbur for the purchase
of 90. 600 acres in one body. His efforts
were unavailing, as good land is getting
scarce in large tracts, and the sale is not
vet effected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Black River Falls,
Special to the Globe.


BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May 21.-rhe
report is current that at meeting held re-
Gently by the York Furnace company, it was
decided to commence smelling operations the
1st of July. Should this prove true, this CITY
win then experience such waking up as il
has never had before. ;. Memorial day will be
appropriately observed in this city. A union
service will be held in the court house Sun
day, and on Monday the graves of the fallen
heroes will be decorated. Phil Cheek of
Barabee will deliver the memorial address
Black River Falls, with one of the hest water
powers in the state, is without q Touring
mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Removal would be Illegal.

GRANITE FALLS, May 21.-The county
commissioners of Yellow Medicine county.
in accordance with the opinion given by
Attorney General Hahn, rejected the petit
ton for the removal of the county seat from
this place to Clarkfeld on account of its
illegality. A second petition will be gotten
mp, but there is no prospect of it's success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A Serious charge.
Special to the Globe.


SIOUX FALLS, Oak, May 21.-Ralph
w. Parliaman of this city was arrested to-
day on charge of seduction under prom
Use of marriage, preferred by Carrie Aiker.
An attempt was made to settle by marriage,
but complainant refused. Parliaman was
held in 1000 bail, and in default of bail
now lies in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
snothered by Bran.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the UIODts.
MANKATo, May 21.-August Schultz, a
young German employed in the Mankato
roller mill. was killed to-day in singular
manner He was in the bran bin doing
some work, when his foot slipped and he
fell down the chute and was smothered to
death by the bran before he could be eXtri-
Gated.
John Miller, who has been street dray-
man in Mankato, died to-day suddenly
from PARALYSIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Will he Confirmed Monday.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The senate
committee on public lands has prepared a
favorable report on five Minnesota land
offices: Receiver, Smith. Crookston; regis
ter, T.. +. Cowing, Fergus Falls; receiver,
l.. Anne, Fergus Falls; receiver, Mcdonald
and register. German, ST. Cloud. These
and Thomas Hall, postmaster at Preston.
will be confirmed together on Monday if an
executive session is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
FOurth.Ciass Postmasters.

Special 70 the GIob6.
WASHINGTON. May S1.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-
day:
Dissatisfaction, Sergeant county, Mrs.
orrie L. French, vic6 Randolph Holding, re-
moved.
Minnesota-Aldrich, wadena county, George
ID. Billings, vice John w. Macey, resigned;
Beaver Greek, Cook county, John b. Obele,
vice John o. Tyler, resigned; Hegbert, Swift
county, John Nugent, vice Olaf Rodal. re-
signed; Wesly, Rice county, w. S. Shermont,
vice Frank j. Stephen, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
wssh a view to Money MAKING.

DULUTH, May 21.-The county court
house here is at very inconvenient dis
lance from the business center, and it is al
legged was so located by commissioners who
owned property near. The present board
of commissioners propose to expend So, 600
in improvements Oh the buildings this
spring. Citizens with one accord remen-
strate against the proceeding and the up
shot is likely to be the erection of a new
court house in the heart of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
The Academy of Music and Warehouse
at Superior on Fire and Cannot
be Saved.
a New York City Man Wants to Buy
10000 Acres in Body in
Dakota.
August Schultz of Mankato Smoth-
cred TO Death in Bran--Four
Pairs of Canadian Twins.
Report that Cleveland VIII Go to Du-
luth by way of the Lakes With
His Bride.
Academy of Music BURNING.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 21.-The AGA
deny of music is now burning. There is
no chance of its being saved 1t has seat
ing capacity of 1900. A warehouse on the
new city dock and several boats are burned.
The warehouse is total loss. At this time
the loss cannot be estimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Braiuerd.
Special to the Globe.

of the city will unite in union services at the
Congregational church. on Sunday, May 80. :.
f. g. SundberR has been elected an alder
man from the First ward, to succeed J. J.
Howard, resigned. Frank Schaeffer of
here. and will be held to answer cbarsa '' of
forgery. He was caught in Montana few
days since. The great fair and exposition
of the w. @. T. o. is drawing big crowds
nightly. It continues FIVE evenings. Mrs.
A. T. Anderson, wel[known temperance
worker of Minneapolis, has been evangelfzinr
here this week =. There was an immense LOO
jam In the Mississippi here yesterday, which
threatened trouble for q time. The logs were
started with dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
,rbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DULUTH, May 21.-The captain of a
boat from Erie reports that Secretary Whit
ney has chartered the steamer Michigan for
an excursion from Buffalo to Duluth imme-
diately after the presidents wedding. The
charter begins June IL. 1t is therefore sup
posed the president will be married about
that date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
John Schultz won the gold badge.
KAN Sent Up for Life.
Special to the Globe. b

CHIPPEWA FALLS, May e1.-To-day
was sentence day at the criminal court.
In the case of the State VS.. Lutz for larceny
the prisoner was given one year at Wau-
pun; State VS. Julia Schofeld. for keeping
q house of ill fame, 500 fine, with $500
costs, or six months in the county Jail;
State VS.. Coffin, highway robbery. prisoner
released on his own recognizance at the re-
quest of the district attorney; John Kahn,
murder. life sentence at the state prison.
The prisoner took his sentence very calmly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Washington Northwestern Notes.

Op6ClHI 10 tne IJIODe.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-It is said that J. B.
Rigby, Plattsburg, N. Y, will be appointed
inspector of Indian schools. He is mayor of
his city and county superintendent of schools.
The president had selected the Illinois friend
of1nspector Oberly, but he declined the place.
The house bill establishing life saving sta
lions. with Senator McMillan's amendment to
include one at Duluth, passed the senate to-
day, and conference committee was asked
for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Abortive Attempt at Suicide.

Sp6CIHl 10 tn6 GiOD6.
ST. CHARLES, May 21.-Yesterday morn
ing William Talbot, an old and much re-
spected citizen of st. Charles township,
tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with knife. DR.. Clark was called and
succeeded in sewing up the CHASTITY wound.
At an early hour this morning the patient
was comfortable. Talbot is IS years old
No cause is known for this terrible attempt
at self-destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLsi May 21-The first institute
of the Yellow Medicine county farmers will
be held in this city on May 81 and %. The
organization, though but recently started. in
cludes the leadingi and most Substantial farm
ers In the county, land, besides, it has the sup
port OF all our leading business men, who will
lend their aid in making the institute sue
cess. recognizing the fact that as the ssfarmer
feedeth all, when the farmers prosper, they
will likewise. The program Is of unusual In
terest, eulbrAc1ngt series OF papers by our
farmers on all tho different topics on farming
and stock raislng} with addresses from lead
ing men Of I; the Northwest, among
them Prof. Porter of the state
university, W. d. Hoard Of Iowa,
n. E. Hoard Of the Montevideo Leader; Hon.
Gorham Powers And others, and also an adj
dress of welcomes by the mayor. AT the an
nual meeting OF the Yellow Medicine County
Agricultural association the Following officers
were elected TOR the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Z. r Hotcihkiss: vice president, B. F.
Pillsbury; secretary 4. I. Hezelberg; treas
urer, Charles 4. Stoppe; directors. K. e.
Nestle, J. Z. DRESSER, C. P. Clark, &. 81. Whit
man, w. w Pin4ey, T. o. Hall, A. w. Winter.
The financial condition Of the association is in
most healthy state, and the officers, with
the energy which (characterizes our business
men, have alr6adT commenced preparations
for the fourteenth annual fair.
FERGUS rails.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, May 21.-A fifteen-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. 1eeder of Leaf Lake was
thrown from buggy, breaking her leg above
the ankle, both boHAes being severed. >. .Feath-
erstone & Wiley OK the sBee Hive" have
broken ground for thAe erection OF two-story
frame building on Mini street. near the bridge,
for a feed mill Ffindeisen Bros, wagon
manufacturers, VIII take possession of the
"Bee Hive making the change for the pur-
pose of securing more sroom... Confirmation
exercises win be held ct 1.-THE st. James Episco-
pal church May ~, when the bishop win be
present and 8 number confirmed. Com
mencing May 70 the Northern Pacific win sell
excursion tickets to Winning. Glitherall and Bat
tie Lake at one fare fPr the round trip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A Blaze at vyinOna.
Special to GLOBE.


WINoNA, May 21.-Fire this morning
destroyed two small frame buildings on
High Fount st., between Sanborn and King
pts. One was owned by G. Stoever, whose
loss on the building amounts to about S1oo.
His furniture was saved. The other build
Ing was owned and occupied by John
Reschki. His loss on the building and part
Of his insurance amounts to about $500,
nearly covered by insurance.
Available Cow Stolen.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May s1.-A valuable COW be-
longing to John link, living across the
lake. was missed three or four days ago and
was supposed to have strayed away. Dill
gent search, however, failed to find her,
and the matter was reported to Marshal
Easily. Having heard through butcher
named Gus Cross that COW had been Of
fered for sale by a stranger at very low
figure, Marshal Easily worked up the case
and found the missing COW. It had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Easily Capable of Proof.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Members of
the house have been privately canvassing
the advisability of moving for an investiga-
ton of the ATTEMPT by the correspondent of
the Chicago Inter Ocean and st. Paul
Pioneer Press to blackmail Gov. Wakefield
into voting for the Pacific Mail subsidy.
The matter is said to be easily capable of
proof, but the members say they would
rather run the risk of being bulldozed by a
correspondent than stir up another such
row as was had over Speaker Keller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Movements of wisconsin Militia.

MOVeHeMts Oh WlsCOMktM W1IItIa.
Special to the Globe.
BELoTT. Wis, May 21.-Adjt. Gen.
Chapman has issued orders for the Second
Wisconsin regiment to go into camp at
Manitowoc Aug. 9 to IA inclusive, and the
Third Wisconsin regiment to go into camp
at Wausau June IA to 10 inclusive The
First regiment and Fourth battalion will
not be ordered into camp this year, as the
weeks service at Milwaukee was equiva-
lent to the usual camp practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
winona weekly shoot.

WNoNA, May 21.-The regular weekly
shoot of the Winona- Sportsnen's club at
the fair grounds was largely attended and
some good shooting done. 1t was intended
to shoot twenty clay pigeons. but darkness
stopped the shooting of the last five. The
following is the score:
Cook. 6Rese.. TIPrentiss. 80.
Clarke. Il. g. Smith.12 A. w. Posi-. 5
Walcott-.... 9Molbus 49,. oil. Pennoyer.I2
Schultz. .13EJ b Fellows. IL G. Pennoyer. 8
n. Artz.. IL Lalor 49,. 81 Kitzman -. 10
Calbeck..... 9lF. NJ. Smith. s. W. Fellows. 9
a. ArtZ.. IL Gregory 10IC. II. Posi-. :. 4
Weber. 10 Morse. landing. 10
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25

The proprieGors OF Mount Auburn
the most famous of the many beSutl
full cemeteries about Boston, nave
lust decided not TO establish crema
forum until the further develops
nent of public opinion"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25

ming loose. Instead of stone walls he
had about ten dogs to keep his stock
froHa straying. At ore time Phin
was very profane man, but he be.
came converted and tried his best to
do better. His temper would get the
advantage OF him once in a while,
though, and he would express his re-
pentance for his wickedness in prayer
meeting afterward. I've heard him
tell In prayermeeting how he'd found
himself swearing at his oxen, and
then fallen right down by their sides
and prayed for forgiveness. I never
shall forget one testimony I heard
him give in 2 Rumford prayer meet
Tag. He had lost his wife and ex-
pressed his sorrow over the bereave-
ment. Said he: She WAS a good
wife, helpmeet to me. She helped
me pay for stock and save money.
Brethren and sisters, I'd rather lost
any pair of oxen in my yard than
lost her.-Lswiston (Me) Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25
Hunting Stories.
Detroit Free Press.

a gentleman by the name of John
son, of Daviess county, Indiana, who
has been quite hunter, told story
that once in time he saw a fine
turkey gobbler on a tree, and taking
sure aim, he fred. Being a good shot,
and the turkey not far off, he was
surprised that it few away. Going
under the tree where 1t sat, it was
found that he had shot the fowls
head clear from the body, while the
latter had flown away.
A bystander declared if was true.
for, said he, II was coon hunting In
the same woods that Johnson shot the
turkeys head off and the turkey few
away, and by the light Of the moon
discovered a very large, fine coon.
Taking good aim, l fired, and down
came"
''The coon2" inquired several voic-
es.
mo, his tail I had shot it clear
from the body"
"And did you get the coon?'
"N-o-o-o. It skipped by the light
of the moon"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25
A Rare Old Book.
New York World.

A beautiful copy of an early edition
of Dante's works found its way into
Jefferson market court Saturday, it
having been stolen from the store of
Dodd, Mead 6 Co. The book, which
is elegently bound and gilded, was
critically examined, and the rare
woodcuts, of which there are several
hundred in the volume, were much
admired. The edition of the book
was printed by S. Bernardino, 10 1912
at Venice. It was much sought by
bibliomaniacs, and some copies found
their was in some libraries in Eng
land. -Four years ago this copy was
disposed of in tae famous Sunderland
booksaIe in London, after which it
was brought to this country. It's pos.
SCISSOR In England had placed. it in the
hands of Bedford, the we'll known
book binder of London, and it was
the last piece of artistic work that
came from his hands before he died.
The gilded lettering on the back reads:
Opera Del Dante" Besides the
quaint and original wood-cuts the mi
tial letter at the beginning of each
cha pter is illustrated and curiously
engraved.
When Dodd, Mead & Go. marked
down their stock they priced this book
at 800. Jan. 20 it was missed and
Capt. Brogan, of the Fifteenth pre-
cinct, was notified. It was then learn
ed that Rrentano, of Union square
had also lost 800 wortk of books.
The missing Dante was traced to the
bookstore of E. T. Bonaventure, No.
152 Broadway. August Miller, the
salesman, remembered purchasing the
book for 81 rs from a man whom he
said he could identify. Last Saturday
the man called again with two more
books, for whice he wanted So so.
The money was to be paid in the after
noon. Word was sent to the police
and Officer Gilgar was present when
the man called for his money and
arrested him. He gave his name as
James Lewis, SO years old, and said
his home is in Quebec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25
A Judge Who Was a River Driver.

Judge Virgin, one of the ablest jur-
lists of the Maine supreme court, was
born and raised among the Oxford
bears. His father was a lumberman,
and when a young man the judge
used to go into the woods and chop
with the best of them, Or run the logs
down stream with the most daring
river drivers. The judge recently
told me some of his adventures as a
log runner. There was stream they
used to call No. 6; running into the
Swift river, on which my father used
to operate said he. Sat noon. when
the snow had melted into it, 1t would
be bank full, but by night there
would be hardly any water in it. We
foated those big pumpkin pines down
this stream at midday, They were
monstrous logs ] thought nothing of
jumping on one OF them and riding
down On it alone. Once in a while
I'd strike hidden rock AID go off.
but rather enjoyed ducking then. F"
What future Justice of the supreme
court is yardlng logs in the Maine
forest this winter. the most eccen-
trio farmer / ever kne ~" said Judge
Virgin, twas Phin. Wood. of Ram
ford. He had very large farm with
out fence on it. He always kept a
lot of cattle and about fifty hogs run
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25
Ham and eggs. bacon and eggs or

Ham and eggs, bacon and eggs. or
a beefsteak or underdyne chop. with
boiled eggs to follow, and then q cup
of nice tea is sensible breakfast for
q man who is going away out into
the fresh air to walk, or ride. or work
till noon, but got for person who
has to sit all day IN the same position
at manual labor. emphasize the
word manual because intellectual or
mental work conduces to appetite.
An author hard at his desk, if his
ideas be flowing freely, if he be happy
, at his work, and time flying swiftly
with him, soon gets hungry, which
only proves that we must support the
body well when thera is strain upon
the mind, so that no extra expendi.
ture of tissue may lead to debility.
Cheerful conversation insures the
easy digestion of good breakfast.
1t is pity that In this country the
custom of inviting friends to the ma
tutlnal meal is not more prevalent.
1t may seem strange thing TO say.
but would ten times sooner go out to
breakfast than TO dinner. One is, or
ought to be, freshest in the morning;
he then need no artificial stimulus TO
make him feel bright, witty, happy, as
he too often does after the duties of
the day are over.
The midday meal, or luncheon to
those who dine in the evening, and
who have work to do in the afternoon
should be light one. I am not quite
sure that | do not quite approve of
the City "snack." 1t puts one past; it
sustains nature; it leaves the mind
free to think and do its duty, and
above all, 1t enables the stomach to
have rest before the principal meal
of the day,
Now, about this meal; I have to
say that, if partaken of alone by ones
self, it ought to be an abstemious one.
Even in company it need not be a
heavy one. No matter how many
courses there are there is not the
slightest necessity of making too free
with them.
But it is fact which every one
must have felt, that even a moderate
heavy meal is quickly and easily di-
gested, if accom- panied with and fol-
lowed by witty and intellectual or
suggestive conversation.
I'm a dyspeptlc; must dine out"
/ have heard a gentleman more than
once remark.
Well, my impression is that it does
dyspeptics deal of good to dine out,
if they can eat in moderation and ju-
diciously, never beng tempted to call
in the aid of artificial stimulus to
enable them to do as men of more
robust physique are doing around
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25
Justice With an Itching Palm.
Brooklyn Eagle.

The politicians have q way Of speak
ing of their transactions with various
public officials that have q small idea
of political economy who have small
ideas Of the practical part OF. the polite
al government Of New York. A short
time ago foNr men were arrested for
engaging in aswindllng operation in
36th street. They were brought up for
examination, and a .shrewd. workin g
politician was sent for. He and the
Justice retired to private room, and
half an hour later the men were dis
charged. They were clearly guilty,
but they walked out of court with out
the slightest hindranca in the wake
of the politician. The gentleman Is
little known to the paalic, but his IN
huence with the officials Of the city
seems Iimitless. Last night he came
into the Gilsey house about 7:30 drop
ped into a chair casually, and growl-
ed out a string of complaints about the
mayor. That gentleman does not ca
Joy 8 large degree of popularity with
the men Of any party just now,
and even the citizens com mittee fail
to pay abject homage After he had
denounced the mayor as guilty OF
every crime in the calendar the poll
tic1an turned his attention to ex-Sher-
if Davidson. Then the astute mana
ger relighted his, cigar and remarked
with a wink, and IN a confidential
voice that he ''wasn't any champ"
fastened to assure him of my entire
concurrence in his sentiment and ask
ed him how ne managed to get the
four Thirty-sixth street swindlars out
of the clutches of the law.
'Wid hundred" said the district
leader shortly. Il took the judge
aside and said: Them men goes free
and here's the DOODLE He pocketed
it like q little man, went out, got up
on the bench, and announced that
there wasn't sufficient evidence on
which to denounce the prisoners, and
they were discharged. That was easy
enough, wasn't it2'
81 should say So"
''You betcher life"
Who says that New York politics
need reform?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-25
A Report of the Northwestern
Dairymen's Association in
Session at BelOit.
Many Profitable Subjects Dis
cussed. A Good Attendance
and Lively Interest.
Northwestern Dairynen.

THEIR ANNUAL GATHERING INAUGURAL
ED LAST NIGHT AT BELoIT-sYN0PsIs