davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-07-09
The Tales Orthc Angler.

The Tales OfilIc Angler.
When a man doth wish to angle,
a hook like this he loves to dangle;
lie has a line 20 good and strong,
And catches n fish about so long
3 &
Before he gets home the fish doth grow,
And he tells his friends that il stretched
ont so
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-07-09

8 3
But his friends who have a fishing been,
Know that the man hath lied like sin
And they simply sit and smile and grin
2 : { : : : 2 3 . {
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-07-09
NEW YORK OBSERVER.

A trustworthy paper for business men.
1t has special departments for Farmers,
Sunday-school Teachers and Housekeepers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
TERRITORIAL TIDBITs.
Brief Items of Interest from all
Parts of Dakota.

The Parker New Era, in a reminfscen;
sketch, says there were but twelve papers in
Dakota " hen the present editor of the Era
started that enter p rising sheet. Among the
editors of that period decade or so ago he
enumerates Bud Taylor of the Yankton
Herald, now surveyor general; DR.. Burdick
of the Vermillion Republican, Bowers OF the
Hankton Press. Col. Lounsberry OF Bismarck,
and Mr.. Chambers of the Fargo Times The
latter is represented as gone to the rest for
newspaper men, an error, as he divides his
time between bonanza farm and one of the
Fargo journals.
II is remarked by travellers not only that
school houses are very numerous in Dakota,
but that they are OF an excellent character,
generally good deal in advance OF the re-
quirements Of the country. The method of
uilding them, by issuing bonds. induces
larger OUTLAWS, as the bonds will be largely
met by the property OF non-residents and
settlers to come in az n later period. The
bonds are readily sold, as they are a safe in
vestment.
Robert Cleghorn of Troy, n. Y, Two years
ago bought a farm in Hanson county, though
resident. as a speculation. He visited the
territory last week for the first time and was
so pleased with il that he decides TO sell ont
East and live on his farm. His case is the
common one. Parties who look over the ter
ritory generally are impressed that it is a
good country 10 live in.
The winter session of the university at
Nermilion closed last Friday with interest
ing rhetorical exercises. The next term COM
mences the coming week.
The orations and essays at the closing of
the term Of Brooking's college last week
would do credit TO any Of the older institu-
tions.
The two bands at Milbank have united and
viii make one OF the largest and best in the
territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
EAU CLAIR T..
The Chippewa Log Cut--Democratic
Prospects Excellent.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, March 31.-The log cut of
1866 on the Chippewa and tributaries has
been estimated from new figures to March 29
furnished from best authority. They give
the total cut at 435, O00, 100 feet of which 3d..
100000 is credited to the Chippewa Logging
company and LIS, 100000 TO parties outside
that company. The old logs are put at 247.-
000, 900 for the logging company and 81, 900, 600
for outside parties; total 365, 900, 900; grand
total of ali log stock S00,0O0,0 900. This indi-
cafes that there will be something of short
age. The Scandinavian Lutheran confer
ence church last night appointed a commit
tee to at once rebuild the society's North side
church In order to give double the present
seating capacity Prof. Stearns of the state
university lectured last night at the First
Congregational church on the School and the
Community. ..Seventy-nine teachers are en-
rolled at the institute being held at the Alex
ander school. Assistant State Superintend-
ent Chandler and Prof. Maxon OF, Whitewater
normal were present....J. p. Harrigan, son
OF L. A. Harrigan, died of pneumonia last
night, aged "a. . Andrew Shea paid $500 and
costs IN the circuit court for adultery on a
plea OF guilty. .. The political prospect gives
indications of the eection in all the wards of
the aldermanic nominees put forth by the
Democrats through the influence of the
Knights of Labor, and the defeat of any city
ticket which the Republican can put up
seems very probable. The Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION of this city has resumed
weekly meetings at Altoona aud has mission
aries on all the pinery trains to do work
among the woodmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
FARIBAULT.
\. l.. CrOcker for MayOr-.Alder-
manic Candidates.

CpeCldl 10 luG 0lODG.
FARIBAULT, March 31.-The GLOBE this
morning presents as q candidate for mayor,
S. l.. Croker, gentleman who needs no IN
PRODUCTION to our citizens and a gentleman
who is to-day the most popular young Demo-
GRAFT in Rice county. Mr.. Crocker moved
from Michigan to Minnesota and settled ia
Hastings April, 1867. The following year he
moved TO this city and entered the employ of
T. b. Sage, druggist. In 1872 he bought out
time to the present has been our leading
Second ward in the common council anG
gained the reputation of being the first alder
man that ever looked closely
after the best Interests of his
ward. Mr.. Croker was elected county
auditor, which oitice he held one term, refus-
ing under any conditions 10 allow his name TO
be used q second time, much 10 the regret of
his friends. The LOBE is pleased to present
Mr. Crocker to our citizens and the Demo
cratic convention Friday, for the Office of
mayor, believIng with many others who have
Faribaults best interests at heart. that the
time has now arrived when the younger pop
ulation should and must be recognized. Mr.
Croker represents this element. He is
man of good judgment, public spirited, and
one who has always had Faribaults best in
terest at heart. Nominate Steve, Friday, and
he will De elected. AT the Democratic pre-
liminaries last night the following gentlemen
were nominated for aldermen: First ward, T.
Lockwood; Second ward, L. ID. Newcomb;
Third Ward, l.. Careful; Fourth ward Vog-
elsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Physicians Have Found Our

That a communicating and foreign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion. is the
cause Of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutaneous covering OF the
muscles and hgsments of the joints, causing
constant and shifting pain, aud aggregating
as calcareous, chalkT deposit which pro-
duces stiffness and distortion of the Joints
No fact, which experience has demonstrated
in regard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has
stronger evidence to support than this,
namely, that this medicine OF comprehensive
uses checks the formidable and atrocious
disease, nor is it less positively established
that it is preferable to the poisons often used
to arrest it, since the medicine contains only
salutary ingredients. IL is also a signal
remedy for malarial fevers. constipation
dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments. de-
bility and other disorders. See that you get
the genuine. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

the Second ward G.. A. Terrill was NOM
mated for alderman and w. w. Thomas for
school director; in the Third ward Frank
Rackow for alderman and John Won Rohr for
school director; in the Fourth ward Albert
Liberia Tor alderman and 4. White for school
director. The nomination OF A. +. Hodgins
for mayor by the Democrats on Monday
evening Is receiving the hearty Endorsement
of all classes, and indications point 10 his
election on Monday by rtu ,ing majority.,..
A very large meeting of young men was held
nj the Presbyterian church last evening 10
perfect an organization of u young mems
Christian association here. The committee
on permanent organization reported the fol-
: owing list OF officers and directors, which
was unanimously adopted: President, Will
lam Hayes; first vice president. Charles
Horton: second vice president, Edward T..
Mues; secretary, X. McBurnie; treasurer,
Charles .. Goss; directors; NJ. G.. Norton, III.
NJ. Kinney. &. Il. Search. w. II. Elmer. One
hundred and sixty lone names were obtained
last evening as charter members, and a num-
Der more to-day. The matter of suitable
quarters was discussed, but no definite action
taken. The executive committee held
meeting at the board of trade rooms this
afternoon. Otis Sedgwick WHO has been
sick for some time with consumption. died at
his home, 302 East Fourth street. this morn
ing. -. Sheriff Bogart will leave on Friday
morning for Saltwater with the four prison.
erS sentenced by Judge Start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
RED WING.
Work of the County Commissioners
Railroad NOIes.


Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March 81 The Goodhue Farm
ers club meets at the court house on Satur-
day afternoon TO discuss Seed Corn. Potatoes
and NoXious We eds. W. A. Putnam will
lead the discussion on Pot atoes. The force
on the Burlins ton g. Northern road has been
largely increased of late. The track is now
being laid at the rate of three miles per day
from the Chippewa river towards st.
Paul. The telegraph wires are also being
strung along the line of the road. e.
The summary OF the proceedings Of the
county commissioners NJ their quarterly
meeting is as follows: The physician of the
county hospital, DR.. B. Jaehnig. presented
his report which showed that there are now
III patients at the county hospital, county
and private. The cost to the county OF the
hospital from July l, 1885, TO March l, 1856,
n S72S.20. The report of the committee
on poor farm showed that the expense OF
the poor farm had been reduced from So
094. 92 in 1884 TO Sl3, 9l0 40 in 1886, the latter
also including the expenses of the county
hospital. The medical expenses for the poor
had been reduced 81, 50 during the past
year. $2,225 was appropriated for bridges in
different parts of the county. A resolution
was adopted instructing the committee on
new jail TO alter the plans so as TO accord with
the ideas of the state board OF corrections
and charities and then TO receive proposals
for erecting the new Jail and sheriff. resi-
dence and putting in the Jail fixtures, which
proposals were to be presented for accept
ance by the board at u meeting TO be held in
city on May 5. By mistake, in the article in
yesterdays correspondence in referring to a
certain clipping from the Zumbrota indie
pendent, in the board of trade proceedings,
tue clipping was omitted. We reproduce
1t here for the benefit of our readers;
For some time past there has been u party of
railroad surveyors between st. Paul and Red
Wing on a surveying tour. We have known
this for some time, and nave tried in vain to
tLd out in whose interest they were laboring,
ana for what purpose. While in st. Paul.
last week, in talking about the matter, u
gentleman. who professed to know, in
10 med us that ii was the Northwestern COM
pany, and they were surveying a line TO the
river at Red Wing where the road would cross
the river. He seemed to know what he was
talking about and we laid some weight on
what he told us. Whether this means q line
from here to St. Paul by way of Red Wing
we cannot say, but it looks that way e. The
Hauge church society has purchased lot
6OX9O feet of Joshua Ashton. 1T the corner OF
Seventh and Bush streets, Tor Sl,200, on
which they will erect this summer hand
some church edihce, about 42x64 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Iinnesota's Junior Senator Gets Man
katO's Postmaster Rejected to Pay
Off an Old Score.
Waseca and Wadena Postmasters Con-
frmed-Eau Claire Preparing for
A Warm Election.
Two Men Burned to Death In Hotel
at Carver--The War on But
terine.
A Prominent Iovan Dies From Ex-
posture u stones Throw From
His Home.
Mankato,s Postmaster Rejected.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Three eXecu-
tive sessions of the senate having passed
since the rejection of Postmaster Wise of
Mankato, the curtain is officially lifted and
il is announced by authority that he has
been rejected. The GLOBE correspondent
called on Senator Sabm this evening to ask
him about it, and he replied that Wise had
been rejected some days since The rumorS
referred to last night, that rejection was
probably due to Sabin's personal efforts.
seems to be true. Sabin's friends say that
Wise has tor a number of years taken every
opportunity to east asperSi0ns in his paper
upon Sabin and his business associates.
His course, they say, has been one
of offensive partisanship," so much so
that they feel that Sabin's course is quite
Unsuitable. The senator remarked signlii-
cantly tonight in speaking of the matter.
that this is one of the small comforts that
we can draw from change of administra-
ton. that some of these old scores can be
summarily settled" He added, further
more. that "a very large and influential
class of the Democratic party at Mankato
sincerely desired an early change in the
present management of the poStotlice."
WISE HAS COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, March S1.-The senate
in executive session this evening rejected
the nomination of the new postmaster at
Webster City. Ia. A considerable number
of postmasters whose predecessors were
suspended were reported upon favorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Many Bills Passed.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 Tue OlODe.
DEs MONIES, March 31.-In the senate
o-day the president was authorized to APP
point a sitting committee of nine persons
o select the more important bills before
he senate for action during the session.
Among the bills were the following: To
lssess and tax telephone lines; to provide
or the Incorporation of labor organiza-
ions; to prevent discrimination by rail-
Dads in furnishing cars to shippers; to in
rease the salaries of deputy state officers,
md to protect the sale of canned goods and
punish the sale of soaked goods. The SEN
tie refused to concur in the house amend
nents to Sweeney's bill requiring foreign
corporations to incorporate under the state
avs. In the house the entire session was
devoted to the consideration of the bill
making an appropriation to the state uni
Tersity of $500 the committee having
tut it down to 50, 900. The state executive
council has assessed railroad companies $50
20 $500 per mile for sleeping cars used on
heir lines. The legislature will probably
rive Clarinda hospital the appropriation
Intended for improving the grounds about
he new capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Oass County Tillers of the Soil Unite in
Urging the Raising of Both Stock
and Grain.
Landlord Scott of the Headquarters Hotel
Placed in Nomination for Mayor
of Fargo.
Settlers In the Turtle Mountain RegtoI
Interview the President on
Sparks Ruling.
ut TT. Yates Over the
Acquittal of Stollard ut
Bismarck.
Cass County Farmers.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO. March S1.-The first farmers in
stitute in Cass county, if not in the North,
met at Casselton to-day and was largely at
tended by farmers. The discussions were
interesting and profitable. The first was
in regard TO what kind of wheat TO sow.
General expression was for Scotch Fife and
against heavy seeding. Stock VS.. Wheat
elected the greatest differences of opinion.
Some believed stock more profitable than
wheat, and Others gave experience of the
reverse. There was general agreement
that mixed farming was best, with more or
less stock. Drilling VS.. Broadcast Sowing
brought various experiences. Summer fall
lowing was regarded as beneficial in most
seasons. Adjournment was had TO the
second Wednesday in May, when commit
tee will report OH the formation of Farm
ers' alliance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
50. Peter.
Special to the Globe.


ST. PETER, March 31.-Word reached here
that thieves had gained entrance to the store
of John Burke of Norseland and took about
SIS worth of goods aud $50 in cash. ON
Monday S. w. Davis purchased OF william
Bickel, the corner known as the Bickel cor
ner for 81, 100. Mr.. d. informs US that he in
tends putting up two-story brick building
on the lots as soon as spring opens that will
not cost less than Sl2 ,000....B F. Paine re-
turned last evening from a four weeks visit
in Florida. AT q special meeting of the
city council last evening Aid. Donahower
and Klein were appointed a committee TO
procure plans and sketches for q new city
hall. A resolution was passed authorizing
that an appropriation OF $3.50 be made and
offered the fire company in payment for sery-
ices rendered by.:it at fires during the year.
Miss Georgia Delaney returned on Tuesday
evening from a two months visit with st.
Paul friends. The following ST. Paulites
were seen on our streets yesterday: Hon.
William BIckel, Judge Cox and son, w. s.,
and John A. Markoe. j. X. Moore and wife
have returned from their California visit
The teachers institute will open next Mon
day James Mulvehill left on Monday for
St. Paul, where he will open a livery stable
on the West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
HIankato Matters.

Special to the Clone.
MANKATo, March 3l.-The Democratic
primaries will be held Friday evening, and
their convention Saturday afternoon. Mr.
p. IL. Carney is he only man mentioned for
the mayor, but there is q faction OF his party
opposed to him, and In favor of indorsing
Mr.. Willard. Ii is not probable, however,
that these can develop sufficient strength TO
defeat Mr.. Carney in convention, and IL is
generally conceded that he will be the nom
inee. N. Lang, il is conceded, will be the
Democratic nominee for city treasurer. The
combination of the Knights of Labor and
Prohibitionists is feature in the campaign
wi oily unlocked for and will effect both the
other nominees support somewhat. The
double stores on south Front street owned by
Mrs. Carrie Straight Burton, of Chicago, and
for several years used Us a cold-storage and
butter-packing house. have been rented TO a
Mr.. Randall, of River Falls, Wis, who will
put in a heavy stock of dry goods as soon as
the rooms can be put in proper condition,
which will be in about two weeks. ID. G.
Whites book binding establishment has been
moved into The basement of the old Merchants
hotel, and the IN % of the Steele register
win occupy the place vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
AnOka.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the 0lobe.
ANoKA Mimi March 30.-Dr. and Mrs. P.
S. Rose of Hamline, were In the city Friday
renewing old acquaintences.. MIR. L. Fife OF
Minneapolis. was in our city Sunday the guest
of DR.. ID. G. Durham. Mr.. L. ). Page has
returned from his trip TO the woods. .Messrs.
Fred and Herbert Genish left on Mondays
train for the East, where they have been
called by the serious illness of their mother.
....M Mr.. Ernest Cundy is confined to the house
by an attack Of fever. .. The military drama
"AllaJoona" was repeated by the Knights of
Pythias at the earnest solicitation OF the
many who were unable TO obtain admission
when il was presented before. at the City hall
this evening. The same cast Of characters
were represented, and although the Knights
played well before, the grand success OF the
play was scored tonight. Mr.. l.. H. Bruins
us Charles Dunbar the Southern nre-eater,
acted the part 10 perfection. Mr.. George E i.
Cotton as Seth Greene. sergeant United States
volunteers; D. l.. Cutler as Gen. Corse, L. S.
A; S. w. Fitzpatrick as Harry Estes, cadet
at West Point. received deserved encores. A
solo by Mr.. Nico Vandervelda was rendered
in a mastery manner and brought down the
house. The Knights are the rec.piants on all
sides OF deserved compliments on the COM
piete success OF their drama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Died Fro IN Exposure.

Special to the Globe.
FORT DODGE, Ia, March 31.-MichaeI
Cunningham, who has resided in Webster
county the past fifteen years, was found
lead on an island in slough, within hear
ny distance of his own home on Monday
morning. Cunningham resided few miles
northwest of Clare, which little village is
considerably startled by the terrible discov-
cry. His relatives live at Clare, which
place is about ten miles north of here. His
remains had been on the island since Friday
DIT account of the fact that his own family
believed him with relatives at Clare, where
he had gone that day, and the Clare rela-
lives supposed him at home. for which
place he had started at o'clock Friday
evening. The remains when found were
Immediately removed to his house. where
coroner's inquest was held yesterday. The
verdict rendered was in substance that the
deceased came to death by exposure Gun
ningham leaves behind wife and ten
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, March 30.-Rev. O. A.
Hampton of the Presbyterian church, who
has been rusticaung in Florida, has returned
home. Miss Clara Cook returned from
Chicago Saturday. Miss Elvira Smith re-
turned from the East Saturday E. Hon. G. G.
Wilson finished his law business in Luverne
and returned home Saturday -. An adjourned
meeting of the Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers association will be held in DR.. E. c.
Crosses office this afternoon for the pur-
pose of electing officers. "A new train has
been put upon the Chicago & Northwestern
TO run between Chatfield and Dodge Center.
connecting with the train for St. Paul at the
latter place. 1t leaves here al 1880 a. M. aud
is great convenienCe....W. 5. Vallean was
in the city last week aud states that the pros
pect OF the Milwaukee g. ST. Paul road COM
ing. through here is very favorable. Mr.. A.
S. Sackett returned from Candor, N. Y, Fri
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
May he Reversed.

Special 70 tho UIobe.
WASHINGTON. March S1.-A delegation
of Dakotans called on the president and
laid before him complaints of settlers in the
Turtle mountain district with reference to
Commissioner Sparks rulings. They pre-
sented lengthy statement OF the case,
prepared by citizens of that section and
signed by large number of territorial local
officials. Other features of the commits
sioners ruling affecting lands III the North
west were also referred 10. The president
promised to give the matter his careful at
tenIion, and the delegation lett with the
impression that Sparks ruling would be re-
yerSed.
Surveyor General Taylor of Dakota left
for home tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
WORK.
Construction Of Wooden Sidewalks for
the Year 1885.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CRY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, March %, 1885.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City OF st. Paul, Minnesota. at their otlce
In said city, until II m. on the 9th day OF
April, A. ID. 1885, for the construction, relay
ing and repairing Of such wooden sidewalks
as may be ordered built, relaid or repaired by
the Common Council Of the City OF st. Paul,
from the LIST day Of April to the 1st day Of
November, 1886, according to general plans
and specifications on file in the Office OF said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) responsible
sureties In the sum Of i've thousand dollars
(S5.000) must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Her Affections Worth 5000.
Special to the Globe.

bpbCIdI 10 IIIt UIUUt.
WATERLOO, Ia, March S1,-The case of
Sarah A. Hudson VS.. Conrad Kettering for
breach of promise was ended in the district
court in this city to-day by verdict for the
plaintiff. Mrs. Hudson is widow. Sc years
of age, and the defendant is widower of
"a. The plaintiff alleges that Kttering
had courted her for year and half and
had agreed to marry her, but subsequently
refused to fulfil his agreement. She asked
for S.. 600 damages. The defendant pleaded
that his agreement was conditioned upon
the consent of his children to the marriage.
This they refused to give and he declined to
keep his promise. The jury awarded the
plaintiff 5000 damages.