davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Northern railway, about three hundred
The Three will Come Together.

Special 20 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The house
committee OH territories is to take up the
Dakota bill again next Wednesday. There
will be a vigorous effort To push this bill
through congress at this session. There Is
little prospect that it can get through alone,
but if Washington territory and Montana
can come In with IT, there are many who
believe the bill would pass. Montana and
Washington were both Democratic by small
majorities at the last election, and il is be-
lieved the Democrats would risk the chances
OF keeping SO for the sake of getting rid OF
the numerous appeals from the three terri
tories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
a Wife Disappears.
special TO the Globe.


HURON, March 26.-The wife Of John
Stevenson has disappeared. She came here
some three weeks ago TO work at the Men
sic hotel, but left soon after her husband re-
turned home and has not been here since.
Stevenson came to town to-day expecting to
find her at the hotel. He is greatly dis
tressed because of her alb ence which leaves
him with five children To care for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
OwatOnna.

OWAToNNA, Mimi, March 26.-Remember,if
you wish TO have the SUNDAY GLOBE deliy-
cred Immediately upon arrival of the train,
that YOU must leave your order with Mr..
Dennis or Leon Hellweg to-day. The
Peoples Press, the only Democratic paper
IN the county, assures the Republicans of
this district that if they will nominate State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
The Scotland Murder Case.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, March 26.-The trial of
Isaac Stellard was continued to-day, the
prosecution closing. and having presented a
very strong case. Mr.. L. L. Hull opened
for the defense in an eloquent argument,
rejecting great credit on himself as Grim
inal LAWYER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Huron Democrats.
Special TO the Globe.


HURON, March ga call has been is
sued for Democratic caucus tomorrow
evening TO nominate candidates for mayor,
clerk. treasurer and four aldermen for the
city election, April 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Missouri River Marine.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, March 26.-The Powers line
has advertised boats to leave Bismarck and
Sioux City April if the river is open. The
Rosebud and Batchelo. will constitute the
line between Bismarck and Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
DcviI's sake Resolutions.

NIttIsII 10 tIIt NIOUe.
WASHINGTON, March o6.-Resolutions
passed by meeting of citizens Of DEVILS
Lake, asking The reversal Of Sparks ruling
affecting lands in thar vicinity, were pre-
scented by Mr.. Strait to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Rank SusD.nds

WAHPEToN, OAK, March 26.-The First
National Bank at WahpetOR closed its
doors today. The exact cause of the suS-
pension and the assets and liabi.it es are
not yet definitely known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27

There Is a flavor OF KukluAism not adapted
to Dakota in the treatment OF Attorney
w. z. Rice. in Ma rshall county, by the gang
of masked men who waited on him at night
with violence on account of his aiding con-
testants OF claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March %, 1856.
The owners and all parties interested in the
property condemned for any of the following
improvements as hereinafter noted,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That the money necessary to pay for all
damages for land condemned as well as for all
buildings. sheds. fences or other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Opening, widening and extension of
Eaton street. from Herman street to
south city limits.
Opening. widening and extension of
Front street. from its present termi-
nus at old Como road, east to Como
Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Oakland street. by an easy grade to
Pleasant Avenue, at or near Ramsey
street and altering Pleasant Avenue,
between Lawton and Ramsey streets.
Opening, widening and extension of
Payne Avenue. from Magnolia street
to Maryland street.
Opening. widening and extension of
Armstrong street. from Seventh
street to Drake street.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Hamilton street. from Seventh street
to Drake street.
Opening and extension of Forest street,
from Case street to Magnolia street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Warsaw street. from Hamilton
street to Armstrong street.
Opening, widening aud extension Of
Drake street, from Randolph street
to TuscarOra street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Duke street. from Randolph street
to Pleasant Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Aurora Avenue. from Western Ave-
nue. to Rice street.
All in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
S5-95 City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
wheat Ordered 90 duluth.

JAMESTOWN. OAK, March 26.-It is
learned that agents of the Northern Pacific
Elevator Company have orders to ship at
once to Duluth all wheat stored in the
company's elevators on Jamestown &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27

owned by Nugent g. Brown. upon which
there was no insurance. Their loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. f. A. Webb. publisher
of the Northwestern Farmer, lost some
$1,000 without insurance, The Argus
company had carried over $40. 900 insur-
ance, but il had been allowed to run down.
as rates were very high and it was designed
to build new this season. The Argus. with
its wonted energy, soon after the fire issued
an extra edition with an account of it from
the Republican press and will omit none Of
lis issues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Found Dend.

WEBSTER. Oak, March 26.-Peter
Kuleson was found dead near here with a
bullet hole through his temple. The cause
is not known. His family Is said to be
living i'm Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27

he great machinery and mill implement
shops about to be built here. The building
Will be S30X64 feet on the ground and will
cost S120, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
FIFTEEN CASES OF TYPE

were taken out. but the rest of the compOs-
ing and job room outfit. the presses. type,
etc., together with the paper files. the job
room stock. legal blanks. a large amount Of
completed job work and as much more that
would have been completed, and the lithO-
graph outfit were all burned. Ii is esti-
mated by the Argus that $40, 600 will not
more than cover the loss. There was
&C S00 ins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Large Consumers OF Groceries

Will do well when they wish to purchase a
supply to call on Griggs & Co., groceries at
wholesale, 100 and 1872 East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
SNOW the Winter
The Beginnings OF sickness.

D fmy discomfort made glorious by the use
Of Fleischmann's yeast. Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
A Sweeping OOnhagratiOn Ruthlsssly RObs
the Fargo Argus of Its Comfort
able Home.
The Loss Almost Total and the Insurance
Unfortunately, Only a Nom
inal Sum.
Many Families Driven From Their
Houses ut Mandan by n Flood
From the Heart.
A Successful Masque Reception mt
Fargo Women OF
Huron Banqueted.
A Newspaper Burned out.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO. March 26.-When the edition of
the Daily Argus this morning was nearly
printed, little before o'clock, smoke was
discovered in the room and on opening the
rear door IL was found that the building was
in flames. The fire was seen and the alarm
being given by outsiders the fire department
responded at once and was soon Joined by
the Moorhead department. In very short
time six streams of water were playing OH
the blazing buildings. but it was impossible
TO save them. The fremen of both cities
worked nobly and accomplished all that
energy, skill and experience could accom-
plish under the circumstances. but 1t was
impossible 10 do more than prevent the ire
from spreading TO other buildings, and the
result was that the entire structures were
destroyed. The fire caught in the rear of
the building from some entirely unknown
source. and swept through the inflammable
wood structures Tiled with paper and COM
bustible material. almost inStantane0usly,
rendering it impossible TO save much Of
anything. The books in the safe, the letter
files and the subscription books were saved,
but all other books about the Office, includ-
ing an extensive and valuable library, were
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-22
carloas correspondence.

", have been kindly permitted by
R.al,rd gentleman To copy the fol-
Losing curious correspondence. the
..onseript of which is in his posses
sian The paper upon which the let
,sy. are written is yeiln9 with age.
The first note is directed 10y gentle
man To lady znd !, runs AS follows:
Mrt Amiable Miss - After u long
consideration of the great representa-
top which YOU have in your nation
fr nv preservation, | feel an inclina-
tiou 10 become your relation, Ia give
demonstration of this my estimation,
without squiyocation. | AIN making
ureparation to speedy navigation. IT,
t.msve my habiiation Ia n nearer
situation. to pay you alteration for tde
axe OF conversations. II this ms
declaration may but meet your mp.
probation il will cnnfcr an obligation,
In NV estimation, from generation To-
generation.
To tl.is jingling love song the Young
lady replied In the following choice
and charming lsnguagc:
Sri prused Your oralion with
murh deliberation and \ iltle constrr-
naiian Al the great iaiaiuaiIahnt your
weak Imagination. - show such v'n-
erA IN IN 81 slight found But
afirr exaninltinn aud seriOgs rnntrm
paiian. suppose Your animation was
the fruit ~ recreation. or had sprung
from ostenialinn to display yanr edu
cation by Al odd enum eralian or
multiplication Of words of the same
termination, though Of great variation
in each respective Specification. Now,
without dlsputing your lnheriou> ap
pliraiion To SO tedious an occupation
deserves commemoration, and think
ins imitation u sufficient qualification,
! am, without hesitation. yours,
MARY MODERATION.
Bedford Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-22
An Impr.s.L.. Charge.

In the course of his charge fo the
jury on murder case nm Idaho Judge
SAID: In making your derision. genti-
men, please bear in mind that the lie
ceased was reaching for his hip-pncket
Nhen the prisoner blazed away Al him.
Inc Territorial statues, YOU understand
gentlemen. allow one nan, when he
sees another make this motion. Ia pro-
ducs his gun and begin the BON bard
ment' To be sure, il has been proven
that the deceased WIS reaching TOR his
handkerchief, but that makes nn dlir.i-
ence; The law does not recognize any
such movements. The very fact TINT
ne was carrying pocket handkerchief
while he was in Idaho shows that he
was an unfit member of our Territorial
socirty. Please carefully weigh all of
.hess lmportan, facts before bringing
10 yeur verdict
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-22
WheeIer's Reply 20 InuersoII

In closing Mr.. Wheeler gave the
'o''o"lng as the tribute ofa newspaper
man to the spirit OF Christianity ::
During 90 odd years of cventfnl toll
10 ''e great city, never found depth
vi misery so deep, poverty So rank,
= crime so attractions. despair So
"'"cK' That some humble follower of
Tue master did not find it out. Into
MI 'he holes and corners oi wretched.
ness where vice and poverty, like twin
m"'Ves, had Hunted down their prey.
s s"c policeman and the report always
round the hooded sister or the mis-
s,onary ahead of them. They were
"he nrst to come. They were the last
70 90: They stayed and put up their
ssuppllcation when al else sf earth had
,orsaken the wretch. They followed
nm n'm 20 the prison cell, and they stoad
oes'ue nm ON the gallows, and they
never forgot in all the obloquy of sin
sau Tie cry or human vengeance the
''esnal brotherhood of man"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-22

The earliest report of the weather is
given from New York, May 8, l4O4,
and is as follows: "Very rainy, dirty
and cold weather for the season, and so
continues; the wind and weather hind
ers our Pennsylvania post coming In.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
..s.hed every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
-.,r,s Of subscription:
JOB PRIN NC.

.up NEWS Office is supplisd with every
Ins ..iliy for executing all kinds Of Job
ps;nrine in q neat manner and ut living
Ia ANY job from n ladys's visiting
ssrd 10 a full-sheet poster turned at short
ao,iea. Odsrs solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18
A HOOSIER COMES TO GRIEF.
A Sleek Young Man from Richmond Arrested
OH Charge of Forgery and Bigamy.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. ia ek-looking
young man arrived here last night on one of the
trains from Iowa. AS he stepped on the plat
form of the depot Sheriff German, of Wayne
county, Indiana, stepped up and placed him
under arrest The man was George Washington
Harry Claire Early last year, Claire settled
down at North Bend, Neb. He was a school
teacher, and claimed to have a knowledge of
law. He went into the best society of the town,
and in the course of time gained the affections of
Miss Nettie Dorsey, near relative of Congress
man Dorsey. In June he left to visit his home
in Indiana, but instead, forged check on his
mother for $780, and stole team of horses
near Richmond. Before the officer arrived at
North Bend he had married Miss Dorsey and
started on tour. Then the affair became
known, when, in addition TO his othet crimes, it
was found he had another wife and two chill
dran living in Indiana. Miss Dorsey learned the
facts while on the wedding tour, and returned
home. She was induced to state his where
abouts, and by ruse he was captured here last
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18
DEMOCRATIC NEPOTIsM.

Bad Feeling Among Place-Seekers Because
of Alleged In-Treatlnent.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE nepotism shown
in many instances by the Democratic members
of Congress who have been made chairmen of
the various committees has created great deal
of ill-feeling among the hosts Of young men who
come here at the instance of these same members
with promise of place Donaldson, the Door
keeper of the House, has not yet filed up his list
of employees. because he is waiting the assign
ment of committee clerks. He holds that mem
Der having Craftsmanship and the consequent
appointment of a clerk, is not as fully
entitled to the best places in the Door
keepers Office as those who have no
Craftsmanship to fall back upon, and he
has reserved these places for men who have not
been as fortunate as their colleagues in securing
the right to name a committee clerk. The re-
suit is that those chairmen who have promised
some of their constituents places in the door
keepers Office, and who have since appointed
their sons to the best places within their gift
have called down the wrath and execrations of
these same young men upon their own heads
and several are going away from here vowing
vengeance against the perfdious members who
promised them places. and then when the place
was available, awarded it to their own kin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18
THE CIvIL-SERVICE.
Some of the Things that VIII Be Shown by
the Commissioners Report.

Some of the Things that VIII Be Shown by
the Commissioners Report.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, JAN 1.-THE Ciyil-service Com
missioners are busy on their annual report, and
will issue it about Feb. 1. It will contain
number of valuable tables, showing the number
of civil-service changes all over the country, as
well as giving interesting deductions drawn
from the observations of the commissioners and
chief examiners. Among strange things of the
report it will be shown that very large per-
centage of male candidates fail on examination
in English grammar, showing lack of knowl-
edge in their own language. Some of the an
swers TO the questions are ridiculous, and one
could hardly believe a sane man possible of such
thoughts were they not before him in black and
white. The female candidates fail in arithme-
tic, although it is stated that one of the lady
applicants passed the rating of GA remarkably
high mark for this branch. Seventy per cent of
those who passed come from the public schools
OF the country, and it is shown that public edu-
cation is rapidly helping to fill the public service
with good employees. Some of the States show
an average of bright candidates which puts
others to shame. The North, especially, stands
high in grading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18
THE TELEPHONE LITIGATION.
Intentions of the Newly Incorporated Com
pany-The Public Certain TO Be Benefited.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Mr. D. K Tripp, Prof.
Elisha Gray's attorney said, last night referring
to the new telephone company incorporated at
Springfield yesterday: ut will be Chicago en-
terprise, and the headquarters will be here The
object is to protect Professor Gray and to prose-
cute his case. The capitaI is $40 600 900 and the
commissioners are Elisha Gray, N B. Judah and
n. q. Swartwout. The organization will be
prosecuted without delay The local company
will be very nicely situated to carry on business,
as Professor Gray and his associates own the
underground conduit already in; and it will not
take long to put in a complete telephone system
Whatever results from the controversy, the people
cannot help being greatly benefited by getting
q better service at cheaper rates. We intend
to prosecute Prof Gray's right through to
final adjudication if necessary, before the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and we have
ample capital to do it with"
If you open exchanges in Chicago and else
where, will not the Bell people apply for in
junctio
ut is the opinion of eminent attorneys that
in view of the pending suit on the part of the
government to test the validity of the Bell pat
ents, the United States Courts would not inter-
fere if bonds were given We haven't the slight
est fear of the outcome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18
Cable Notes.

Bishop Conatty is dead.
Paul Buadey, the French painter, is dead, in
his ffty-eighth year.
Mr.. Spurgeon is convalescing, and will resume
his labors in February.
The government of Madagascar has consented
to allow France to have Minister resident at
the capital, and to maintain special guard.
The Pope. on receiving Count Behane, the
French envoy to the Vatican complained Of the
conduct of the government of France toward the
Church.
The Berlin National Zeitung says that the ex-
pulsion of Poles from Prussia was precau.
tionary measure, which was adopted in view OF
possible Polish rising
The failure of the Jersey Bank has caused
several small failures. including that of Raulin
Robin, New Foundland ship owner Gossett,
the treasurer of the bank, who is also bankrupt.
has been taken into custody on the charge OF
embezzlement.
The Pope's allocution in reference to the Car
ollnes question congratulates Catholics upon the
fact that the supreme authority of the church
has been amply recognized py two illustrious
powers, between whom the Churchs counsels
have secured accord.
Emperor William held reception yesterday.
which was attended by hundreds of persons who
had received honors and decorations from his
Majesty. A state banquet. at which there were
6C0 guests, was given in the evening, followed
oy gala opera performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18
CIVIL PENSIONS.

A MeritOrious Measure Which Is Pretty Ger
tain to End in Failure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill was introduced
into the House the other day. which would be-
come law very soon were it not for the fact
that the bugaboo of civil pension list frightens
Congress from doing justice in very many in
stances. Mr. Millard of New York, prepared
the bill, which Ttoyides that whenever clerk
in the railway mail service is killed on the rail
road, in the discharge of his duty. the Postmas-
ter general shall pay to his widow or heirs an
amount equal to his years salary. This is only
slight recognition of the services of these faith
full men. In the civil list of the government
there are none more competent and more upon
whom SO much responsibility accompanied by
great danger, rests. A similar bill in the last
Congress received favorable repert from the
House postoffice committee. and it is probable
that like action will be taken this year. 1t is
also likely. however, that the scare from civil
pensions will prevent its final passage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-18

try, the inhabitants of which can generally go
to either road, and the contest between the rail-
roads TO secure the business of that belt in
1uences the prices of transportation, not only
on that particular traffic. but also on other busi-
ness which is transacted at the same stations on
the respective roads. Railroads must remain in
the country where they are, whatever happens,
and their punishment for excessive charges,
while 1t would be a little slower in coming than
that OF the individual merchant would be far
more certain and severe, because their. business
would be ruined, or other roads would be built
as permanent competitors. Nevertheless it is
true, and will remain true as long as railroads
are conducted on business principles,
that trade centers will be able
to obtain lower rates of transportation
than local points, for precisely the same reason
that such centers are able to obtain many con-
veniences and luxuries which local points do not
and cannos enjoy. Those who desire water and
gas il their houses, many and cheap amuse-
ments, or the lowest rates of freights, must go
to where there are enough other persons who de-
sire the same things, to make it profitable to
supply them. This is not because the railroads
wish 1t to be SO, but because, in the nature of
things 1t must be So 1t is manfestly not for
the interest OF any railroad to arbitrarily drive
business away from a local point, where they
carry all there is, to point where traffic must
be divided with other roads. 1t has been said
that railroads. make the trade centers but such
is not the fact. Most, il not all, the cases of al
legged unreasonableness in railroad charges WILL
on careful investigation, be found to be due to a
Misrepresentation or misunderstanding of the
facts. The experience of the State commissions
shows this to be true. To require absolute pub
licity of rates, and that changes should not be
made without public notice, would be great in
convenience to the business community.