davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
SALTWATER SETTINGS.
A Remarkable InventiOn-.Gen
Town Talk.

Mr. Frank Peterson, a lumberman of Fran
COMA q small town fifteen miles above Still
water. has invented an adding machine which
beats anything ever attempted in that line.
He had the machine patented recently and
was in the city yesterday on his way to the
East to make arrangements for manufacture
ing them. Some Minneapolis capitalists who
have seen il wanted Mr.. Peterson to have
them manufactured in the Flour City, and
claim it is worth $50 900. The machine will
foot M a column OF 500 figures, and can be
operated by any person. An accountant can
add mechanically with it, and a novice can
add rapidly and correctly. 1t is impossible to
make mistake in adding with it. A number
OF Saltwater accountants examined it yester
day and pronounced it Il success.
In the district court yesterday the case of
.Jonn Lyons VS.. john Gillespie ct al. came up
Tor leuIi ,g. The deposition was suppressed
ana the case was continued till Oct. IL. The
appeal case of Bernard Thelen, claimant in
real estate of Jumes S. Anderson, deceased
vs. 4iurrict I. Anderson, as eXecutriX OF the
last will nj te$,am snt of James S. Anderson,
fo1 S.-J for hay, L. set for to-day.
r. NJ. Cole. who recently purchased Grass
island above the bridge, says he will claim the
log. winch lodged on it. There are about TO-
uGu,G00 feet on il.
Log sales: David Bronson one raft to KNAPP,
Stout X Co. Sauntry & ToZer one raft to IRA
etu fwcil and Il half raft to S. and J. C..
Ail-c.
william Smith, arrested and convicted for
threatening. 10 xii j. S. OHrien, was placed
ii the prison yesterday for TWO years.
a sooi;ble wi,i he given 1T HE residence OF
| Mrs. Evan, On Give street. his evening, Tor
t.,e o' nctit VI the NJ a. cnurch
L ". c. Vuigt and Emil Kruger returned
Yesterday IRON New jiin, where they left
| Henry oreGens in the hospital.
IL was the gas company and not the wat ter
| company that met at Matt Ciark's Office on
! TUESDAY.
Airs. William Saun try, Mrs. Moffatt and
! Miss Tillie Sinclair spent Thursday at White
! iicar.
/ Tne boom, employing 2T5 men, will shut
! down Tomorrow night on account Of the low
water.
The Schuleuberg & Boeckler mill is almost
| ont OF logs and will have to shut down soon.
Judge J. c. Nethaway and wife left yester-
| day for Albany TO spend few weeks.
The car company disbursed ST., GOO among
| its employees yesterday.
The Clark company, now at the Grand, is
! doing good business.
Yesterday Ed Eberle was granted a divorce
/ from Augusta Eberle.
Edward Capron, Esq. celebrated his 10Th
! birthday yesterday.
Yesterday Joseph Denney was fined for
| drunkenness.
4 little Child of Ed Elicit is down with scar
| let fever.
Prof. V. G. Curtiss is at Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Condition of CrOps-POlitTcal POt
BOiling-sNotes.

Boiling-sNotes.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, July Baltimore county de-
ponds almost wholly upon stock There is
but little manufacturing done, and the few
mills on Rorh river do but little more than
custom work. In 1878 the county raised g.
900, 600 bushels of wheat, then milling -four
ished now not one-fourth Of that amount is
raised, and by a singular coincidence six
large mills have been destroyed either by fire
or flood. These apparent mistortunes have
been great blessing. Hogs and cattle and
horses are now q surer and more remunerh-
tive source of income to the farmers, and the
results are apparent in improved dwellings,.
good barns and better cultivated lands. The
crops improved by recent rains Will
be quite up to the average. Hay has been
preserved in fine order. If nothing happens
to injure it. the corn, a most important crop
here. will be immense. George w. Sprague,
pre- sident of the State Farmers alliance, has
Just returned from a successful trip IN otter
Tail and Stearns counties. "A great loss TO
Lanesboro and the adjoining county has been
sustained by the burning of j. X. Greer
creamery. LaneSboro is being injured sadly
by periodic fires. Mrs. Thomas Rice OF
| Elliotsa met with q serious accident yeSter-
| day by the overturuing of buggy, the wheel
| of which went over her body and the horse
| also stamped upon her. Her IN
| juries are serious. DR.. H. H. Has
kins of Canton is attending her,.
The call is out for the Fillmore county Re-
| publican convention. The meeting of the
| committee Aug. s will stir up the embers and
| the pot will boil furiously. The old court
house ring will probably manage the whole
affair and in November the followers will
| walk up and vote as per order. Ihere Is,
| however, quiet movement going on amongst
| the Scandinavians which may disturb the
| prescriptive rights business. Judge Wilson
| of Winona seems to be designated by the
| friends of the administration as the pros
pective congressman for the district. He will
| be hard man to beat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
WFNONA.
Heavy Real Estate Deal.-BaNk
Stock Observation-Disclosures.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 15.-One of the heaviest
transfers of real estate of late was made to-
day, being the purchase by the Laird-Norton
company of the Burr farm, west of the city,
for $4,000. This company believe that
Winona's boom has come to stay, and at the
present rapid growth of the city it will not be
long before the demand for building lots VIII
extend as far west as this purchase. Sheriff
Bogart arrived home this evening from Da-
kota, having captured the man Boyne whom
young Mutt in his confession implicated with
him in the robbery of Nerboyig's jewelry
store. He will have his examination to-mor-
row .... The capital stock OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Winona has been increased
from 100000 to S225, 900, with a surplus of
1000. There are number of new stock
holders. The bank is one of the foremost
banking institutions of the state, and
its increased capital will enlarge
still more its patronage. The old
officers of the bank are retained.
A Mrs. Kratz, hailing from Buffalo City, crea-
ted quite sensation last evening by going to
the residence of her husband in this city,
whom she has not lived with for some time,
and taking possession of it in his absence.
Kratz has been living with woman named
Bechel, and when she returned home last
evening lively scrimmage took place. Mrs.
Kratz was elected from the house and sought
shelter in the station house. This morning
she swore out warrant against Mrs. Bechel
for assault, but the latter had disappeared
when the officers went to the house to serve
it. Mr.. Robert Schilling of Milwaukee adj
dressed a large audience, composed chiefly of
Knights of Labor, at the Rink opera house
last evening on the labor question. The adj
dress was in German. "A number Of Winoua
SportSmen went up to the Hastings shooting
tournament this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

A. Garrett, 81. L. Gooding, NJ. Pool A. R.
Starl, E. A. Hulburt, T. 81. Titus, S. E. Young
love, A. K. Knapp, e. Damon and j. L. Ingra-,
ham of Rochester; Mesdames N. L. Adams, HI.
K.Green, E. Talbot and J. II. Winter OF Fart
bault; Mrs Emily Ware OF Red WING and
Mrs. o. d. LAWN of Waseca were the gradu-
ates. In the evening John De Witt Miller
lectured on the "Uses Of Ugliness," holding
his audience as one person for two hours.
The day closed with camp fire and respons-
i've exercises by Chautaquans. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis were well represented in the
crowd. At the stockholders meeting in the
afternoon the old officers were reelected ex-
cept G.. B. Arnold of Kasson takes the place
of c. A. Van Anda of Minneapolis and j. A.
Quirk ofWaseca the place of l.. G., Nelson of
Kasson in the board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16


He says that wheat is almost total failure
in Central Dakota, on account of the Excess
sive drouth, but that corn and oats are look
ing WE'LL. John A. Lovely, candidate for
the Republican nomination for congress. is
busy looking at the crops over the district
and says they are promising well. Mayor
Halls administration of city affairs is ac-
knowledged on all hands to be excellent. 1t
is needless to say that he is strong Demo-
crat. M. Halvorsen, editor of the Enter
prise, is in the field for the Republican nom
ination for state senator, and is supported by
the Prohibitionlsts. Mr.. Day. editor of the
rival paper, Is generously supporting him..
Mayor Hall has vetoed the electric light ordi-
nance on the ground that the city cannot af-
ford the expense. 1t is said that it will be
passed over the veto. Reports indicate that
we will have about One-ha:l o.. Il wheat crop
in this county. Oats are short, but corn
never looked better. The city is overrun
| with tramps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Superior SPRAY.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, July 15.-The city dock
destroyed by fire some weeks ago, is being
rapidly rebuilt. The Standard Oil company
of st. Paul is making preparations to estab
lish branch Offices and warehouses here
The store building and goods therein, owned
by Charles Anderson at Hawthorne, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss about
$500, no insurance. Large quantities OF
iron are being received here by water for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company. The
Ladies' Aid society met at the residence of S
E. Subbs last evening. Philip Sheridan ano
Miss Kate Garety were married at the Catho
lie church yesterday. Mrs. L. b. Hanna
from Page, OAK, and Miss Jean Hanna from
Pittsburg, Pa, sister-in-law and sister of R
G. Hanna of this place, arrived here last night
for an extended visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
EraiMerd Briefs.
Special to the Globe.


BRA1NERD, July 15-w. W. Hailtey had a
valuable colt kill and eaten by wolves at
Sylvan Lake recently George C. Min, the
parson actor, presented ''Richelieu'' to a
light audience i'll the opera house Wednesday
evening. Mr. T. P. Putnam, who recently
went to Covington, Oak. got married and en-
gagged in business, was presented by his
former fellow-employes OF Howe & Co.'S saw
mill, this city, with a $500 set of furniture.
Lucky boy, Il. P. IS. c. Ferrenden, police
man, is gone-left suddeny-but his memory
remains, and anxious inquiries are made as
to his whereabouts by parties from whom he
borrowed various sums of money. VI. County
Survey or Self is at Twin Valley, Mimi, sur
veying the Duluth s. Winnipeg railroad route.
-. The new Northern Pacific railroad shops,
which take the place of those destroyed by
fire last spring, are now about completed.
1.-THE BURBERRY crop is very large, and
about 600 boxes, containing one-half bushel
each are shipped from here daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
OW2tOHnae
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, July 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jefts entertained large company of people
last evening, who called to see night bloom
ing cereus, on which there were two bios
SONS. :. The farewell reception given DR.. D.
NJ. b. Thorn and family last evening at NJ.
A. Fredenbury's was largely attended. AT
$3.50 o'clock Rev. J. N. Brown made a short
farewell address, at the close of which he
presented the doctor with beautiful photo
graph album filled with many of his friends
in this city. DR.. Thorn responded in a few
words full of thought and feeling. He and
his family leave for their work in tho mis-
sionary field, their station being MardIns
Turkey, in Asia. The Minneapolis bicycle
club is expected to arrive in this city tonight
on their way to Winona.. Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Johnson entertained few of her friends
last evening. 81. NJ. Campbell of Waseca,
division chaplain Sons of Veterans, was here
last night in the capacityof deputy Inspector
and inspected James A. Goodwin camp, Sons
of Veterans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
RED WING.
Mrs. Hubbardss Diamonds Found
A Servant GRIPS Charge.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 14.-Rey. P. Sjoblom
breaches his farewell sermon as pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday morn
ing Rev. j. J. Telen of San Francisco Cal,
has been given very urgent call o succeed
him :. Judge Z. NJ Crosby has filed with the
clerk OF the district court an order denying to
release Peter Wettern, confined in the county
jail here since last December when he was
convicted Of bastar6y. The judge, in his de-
cision. says that no evidence was adduced at
the hearing to show that the defendant had
made any attempt to secure the bond required
in the Judgment of the court. County Au-
dltor Webster says that the money will be
ready to pay out the June settlement on
next Friday morning. 80. AS reported yester-
day. Gov. Hubbard'S residence was insured
for $1,000. The loss will be about 81, 000 as
estimated yesterday. Mrs. Hubbard's dia-
monds, which were thought to have been lost
in the hubbub and excitement attendant on
the fire, were fortunately recovered yesterday
afternoon in small box or the lawn. The
governor came down last evening, and was
naturally considerably depressed in spirits.
"A young Norwegian girl about "A years
of age, who has friends and relatives here
but has been employed in st. Paul
during some time as a servant girl,
has made complaint to the proper
authorities here charging the son of
the family in which she was employed in St.
Paul with entering her room one night, chic
reforming her and making criminal assault
upon her person. Her statements, however,
are so conflicting that little truth can be at
tached to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
A Doctor Done Up.
Special to the Globe.

Gp6Cldl W Cu0 OIODo.
ZUMBRorA, July 15.-On complaint of
Drs. o. II. and o. [. Hall, o. K. Lindboe,
II. l.. McKinstry and E. A. Upper, one
styling himself B. NJ. Behrens, and hailing
from Chicago, was arraigned in the justice
court on charge of practicing medicine
here contrary to the laws of the state. He
was tried and has been ordered held to
await the the action of the grand jury,
which meets at Red Wing in October, in
$500 bonds. A. F. Hoff and Ole Strand of
this city being his bondsmen. Behrens has
been here since June 80. He heralded his
advent here by posters announcing he
would be here from June 80 to July Is to
treat lung and throat diseases, catarrh, etc.,
in which sicknesses he was specialist
Behrens claims to be all right, and he will
now have chance to prove his statements
before jury of twelve good, true men of
GoOdhue county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Has tings.

SpGclai 10 the GIODe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 15.-United States
Marshal w. NJ. Campbell and son J. A, are in
town participating at the shooting tourna-
ment. The bugs have got the wheat sure
enough in the greater part Of this county.
Some farmers have commenced harvesting in
the hope Of saving something though the
wheat is scarcely out of the milk. Corn looks
well but is black with bugs in fields adjoining
wheat and will no doubt be greatly damaged
by the pests. The board of education will
take immediate steps to enlarge the Everett
and Bryant school buildings, but will not do
any work on the Irving, as yet, until an appro-
priation is made for the purpose by the coun-
Gil, or until they are authorized by council to
build q new building. Some of the members
Of the council are not prepared to increase
the bonded Indebtedness of the city until
business picks up. Others are opposed to re-
pairing the building, claiming that the cost
will exceed the interest on bonds for new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Shakopee Shots.
Special to the Globe.


SHAKoPEE. July 15.-Clerk of Court Golfer
received notice from the warden of the state
prison that S. L. NJ. Moore. sentenced .lLn4,
1885, for three years for forgery WIS uis-
charged from the prison. his sentence LaT. ny
Eeen committed by the governor. Tue
L;tui3S Broom brigade have decided t keep
up their organization. and are ,irillins con-
siuera' lY....Gon. Shields Post No. l,j q. y .
Il. OF rims city 90 to Prior lake ,o-la, at the
iIl itation of Co. HG.l of tn Ora ID. 10
eaj0F pork and be-. : ana hardta' -. lie
common council VIII e,il the & l..a ..;.ltio l
OF assessments July .; tie u..t. e., e Ia
missoners meet fCr II q :; :nc Inose the
l95a.. The IA ricultu; a. society ina = .;ia.lel
III If premium lis is for tHetr t.t,te.u fair.
TIE common council hats OF dcrt d "fY .dGre
squares OF sidewalks, Il d Il ,ol,ln dec Is
considering the : Il o: additional street
lamps. The Fist, EutOaai bank Cecl;;l CT
Il semi-annual dividend OF par ceitt....
Senator Peck and L. V. Brown nave formoi u
co-pait lelship for the transaction OF leg III
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
PreAcnga o.iI!s.
z u U It : y u Ss
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
PRES CoTg, Wis, July 15-The case OF Kath-
ernie SchI 9th vs.. City Ct Pi e>cOtt, which WAS
tried at circuit court III June and II Verdict OF
$9G6 given, Will be cIrried up 10 the supreme
court =. Beverly White has completed his
term OF school III the eastern part OF the
county. Prof q. i. Bowman is the man
who viii probibl, be our next county super
intendent OF schools. NJ. +. Temple and
family leave 1or j. old home i'll Mansion
this week. AT the lpceting OF the city cuun-
Gil the resolution 10 Iebuld the sewer on
Cherry street was recousidcled and all bids
rejected. The cid sewer VIII he repaired.
The sum of $50t was appropriated for the
grading OF Broad and Kinuickinnck streets.
-. Mrs. W. H. Hickok of Humbrd is in the
city visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il.
Ives. AT the adjourned school meeting
held Wednesday evening, it was decided to
build the new school building on the site of
the old one, this being recon mended by the
building committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
The House VIII Probably Consider the
Northern Pacific Railway Forfeiture
Bill To-Day.
The Minnesota Delegation in Favor Of Sub
shutting the Senate Measure for
the One Pending.
Dodge County Republican Delegates
Favorable to Lovely's Nominal
ton for Congress.
Hrer $25 200 Short in His
Accounts.
Northern Pacific Forfeiture.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Representative
Strait says that he expects an effort will
De made tomorrow in the house to call up
the bill to forfeit the Northern Pacific rail-
way grant. This will undoubtedly be an
tagoniZed by other motions, but it seems
probable now that the forfeiture people will
succeed in calling the bill up for considera-
ton and a very lengthy and acrimonious
discussion may be expected. The Mime,
sofa delegation are unanimously opposed
20 the committee bill and MessrS. Strait and
Gillian will in all PROBABILITY speak against
it. 1t is not possible to predict with accu-
racy what the ssentence will be, although
the Minnesota people think the senate Dill
will finally be substituted for the house
committee bill. While they do not express
unqualified approval of the senate measure
they are disposed to favor that as COM
promise, although they seem to think that
the road should still be allowed to earn the
grant along the Cascade branch in view OF
the almost insurmountable obstacles which
it has had to get over in pushing its lines
as far as they already have gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
oss,c,a,Notice to X. Off.

To the Editor of the GlOoe:
TIMBERLINE, Mont, July ia general
lockout occurred here on July for the rea-
son that the employees of the Northern Pacific
Coal company organized a local assembly of
the Knights of Labor. All miners and other
men are requested to keep AVA from Tim
berline Mont. Since the lockout uOsice
has been posted at the mine that when work
is resumed the price of mining coal will be
reduced from S1.l0 to 80 cents per ton. Thel c
is no likelihood OF any disturbance, as has
been stated in the press dispatches. Every
thinG is quiet.
By order Executive Board of D. A. No. 9S.
c. w. HANsCoM, Secretary OF the Board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Lewiston.
Special to the GLOBE

LEWISTON, Mimi, July 15.-Marshal Beck
arrested and held young man thought to be
one of the Clark boys who broke Jail at Roch-
ester, but upon inquiry proved to he W.
Betcher, who had just been released from the
asylum. Barley is an average crop, oats
over half a crop. -. Miss Florence Cook is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. G. Slade Miss
Cook just returned from California Amelia
Hoefs, the girl whose mind became deranged
by the intense heat of July els improving.
Mr. j. c. Slade has purchased large tract of
land near Duluth. Mimi. Regular meetings
are held each Sunday in the st. Pauls Evan
gelical church, Rev. John, pastor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Chautauaua Day.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, July 15.-Chautauqua day at Ma
plewood park was day of crowds. Excur-
sions were run from Mantorville, Kasson,
Dodge Centre Rochester and Owatonna. In
the afternoon procession was formed at the
hotel, with b. c. n. Love as chief marshal
headed by the Independence Cornet band of
Rochester, followed by the Chautauqua classes
of 80, '6S, 'S7and SO, kindergarten officers
of the association and instructors of the as
sembly. The graduating class, numbering
twenty, took seats upon the platform and
received their diplomas. Short addresse S
were made by J. De Witt Miller of Philadel-
phia, F. o. Holman of Minneapolis and DR..
Gillet of Cincinnati. The graduating class of
'S6 were all ladies past middle life. Mesdames
n. Chadbourn, E. w. Cross. G. B. Durkee, M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
watertowm RaiIroad Sensation.

Specldl 10 Tic OIOUc
WATERFOWL, July 15.-Railroads and
rumors of railroads have excited the popu-
lar mind for several weeks past, but not
until to-day has there been a substantial
rumor current. The word is out, and from
a reliable source, that the Manitoba road
has purchased the right of way for twenty
miles northwest from this city up the Sioux
valley and also some sixty lots adjoining
the city on the southwest for depot grounds.
On the strength of the rumor business
lots have advanced % per cent, and good
deal of real estate will no doubt change
hands within the next few days. Mrs.
W. G. Walz, of Ell Paso, Tex. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Thomas. IS. B.
Bevans, who looks after fraudulent land
entries in this portion of Uncle Sans do
main. leaves to-day for Washington. He
will visit his old New Jersey home and re-
turn with his family in about three weeks
-. Rev. A. H. Darlington, rector of the
Episcopal church, and wife are off for a
months visit to their former home at Bos-
ton. Mass