davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
HASTINGS AT HOME.
Brief Items Of Interest From a
BuStIing City.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Slmuel Norris
has returned from his trip to Odessa.
Charles Espenschied has built a private to-
hogan slide at his resi- ice in the Fourth
ward 400 feet long IA very enjoyable time
was had at the Baptist sOciable given at
Charles Cures residence last night Miss
Katie Reicher left this morning upon visit
to Glencoe The drama Of Fanny Allen.
the First American Num-" will be given in
Teutonia hall on Tuesday evening. the 2Sth
inst. b. home talent. for the benefit of the
Church of the Guardian Angels. f.. Michael
Thristopherson will give a turkey and pigeon
shoot Oh the river Christmas. -. c. H. Conk-
lin is at ST. JOseph's hospital in ST. Paul, hav-
ing had a successful surgical operation peri
formed on his left leg by DR.. j. II. Murphy,
taking about four inches of diseased bone
from it..A new time-card will go into effect
on the River and Saltwater divisions to-mor-
row, but the only change in passenger trains
is in No.sS, arriving six minutes earlier. and
II. which will leave for Saltwater at LOS o..
M. ten minutes earlier. The postotfice in
Rich Valley has been moved to Charles Shan
Iey's store at the depot and he has been duly
branded p. N, by proXy....0. w. Small left
Yesterday for Chippewa county. Wis, with
SIX or eight men and twelve horses. to work
I'm the pineries....L b. Tozer has re-
turned from his farm at Hector The
following officers of st. Boniface society have
been elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
SAUK CENwxE SCaEEDS.
Big sale of w crchandiSe..A Farm.
er's Losses by Fire.

Spec al TO the GlOOe
Sack CENTRE, Dec. 19.-Negotiations have
been pending for several days past with Min
neapolis capitalists for the purchase of
the general stock of merchandise of Andrew
J. Smith, OF this place, estimated to be worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t is said the sale has
been consummated, but the details are not
yet known. The three act drama. David
Copperfield.'' and the trial of ''Bardell vs.
PickTick.'' was presented Friday evening by
the pupils of the high school at the opera house.
.. Michael +. Lynch.a farmer. living ten miles
east Of this village. lost fire on Tuesdas
evening his house and contents, estimated TO be
worth 81, OO0. on winch there was an insur-
ance of 800 on the building in the Continen-
tai, and S45O on furniture. The fire occurred
Willie the family was in town attending
services at tire Catholic church. Several
young ladies h We secured very handsome
toboggan suits made up in gray with red
trimmings. ... The Catholic mission, which
held two or three services daily during the
past week in the German Catholic church.
closed on Tuesday evening with a lecture on
stInfdelity, Professionalism and Catholicism q"
The attennnce was large and the mission a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
RED WING RESUME.
A Large Hush of Pleasant Sur.
prises.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Dee. 19.-Surprse parties have
been the go here during the past week. On
Saturday evening Miss Nettie Hays was sur
prised by her friends at her home on Broad
way. The party brought refreshments, after
partaking OF which the remainder OF the
evening was passed in social enjoyment.
Tuesday evening Master Willie Gross was sur
prsed in a similar manner by his young
friends at his home on Bluff street. The same
evening Nicholas Halvorsen was surprised by
the members of the St. Peter church choir.
who presented him with an elegant gold pen
and holder and ink stand. George Hudson
completed the list Saturday evening. He was
surprised by the members of the NJ. e. choir
who presented him with birthday cake COW
cred with thirty silver dollars. Wednesday
Cyrus l.. Jackson. the retiring cashier at the
Milwaukee depot. was SURPRISED by the en-
ployeS at the depot. who presented bin with
4 fine gold-headed cane as token of their re-
gard for him. The Roan club was enter
tanned at the residence of -dr. and Mrs j.
Drew, on West Third street. Tuesday evening
by their daughter, Miss Bertha Drew, and
enjoyed Il most pleasant time. The mas
0uerade bill gwen by the Phoenix Hook and
Ladder company, at the Casino, on Wednes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

Minda Bidwel After short wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford will return to this city,
and for the present, will board at the Grand
hotel DIR. S. G. Smith, of St. Paul, lectured
on Men and Money" at the Methodist church
on Frioay evening, it being the third lecture
in the December course. Rev. r. N. Adams
and wife left this week for Minneapolis, where
Mrs. Adams will spend the holidays. after
wards going to Battle Creek, Mich j. ID.
Boyd has gone to Chicago, via Duluth. At
Henniug on the Sth Hiram Robbins and Miss
Mary Soule both OF Deer Creek, aud Isaac
Foster and Miss Robbins, both of Leaf Lake,
were married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

dent, Frank YAM; vice president, John
Sieben; financial secretary, Henry Bender;
treasurer John Heinen; marshal, NJ. C.
Tantges; delegates, NJ. C. Tantges. p. F.
Kranz. Miss Jennie NJ. Moore, of st. Paul,
Is visiting friends here. g. w. Speaks team
had runaway to-day, the harness getting
baily demolished E A. Kuglen, head
brakeman on the Hastings s. Dakota, had a
finger smashed while making a coupling at
Pennington last'night. u. P. Hosch, of YER
milton. failed to put in an appearance before
Justice Hayes to-day to answer to the charge
of cutting seats upon the Hastings s. Dakota
train, and his bond of $500 was declared for
Foi TOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
FOUND AT FERGUS FALLS.
Some of the Social Events of the
Past Week.

SpbCIuI 10 Tie UIOUb.
FERGUS FALLS, Dec. &c. D. Baker left
this week for Iowa to look after his property
interests. Mrs J. w. Earl, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Stoweil, entertained a few
friends at tea on Tuesday evening Mrs.
Watkins and daughter Annie, of ST. Paul are
expected re 10 spend the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs b. .. Hall, of the Grand hotel.
Peter Hughes. who is in st. Paul as juror. was
summoned TO Wisconsin by the serious illness
of a relative. Miss Rose Kans has returned
from several weeks visit in Mortified Dr.
W. c. Bedford left this week for Kansas City,
where he will be married on the 2Ist to Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

Las Amegas, Las Amegas, Las Amegas,
the most popular brand of the day. Yer
plancK Bros sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

day evening was grand success, both SO.
cially and financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkhan eGuide to Health.
and Confidential circular, with description of case
and 81 mptoms OF weakness. Nentfon this Paper.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The popular notion that there is necessari-
ly an irrepresSible conflict between labor
and capital is delusion. Eachis dependent
on the other, and it is for the interests of
both that harmonious relations should exist
between them Much of the antagonism
that is frequently seen arises from mutual
misunderstanding. As rule, when capital
and labor are brought together in friendly
discussion, their differences are easily set
fled. AS Mr.. Litchman said in City Hall,
the great majority of employers of labor are
inclined to deal literally with their employees
and to satisfy their reasonable demands
There are exceptions of course, but they on
" prove the rule. The Hon. J. R. Bodwell
of Hallowell, himself large employer OF
labor, probably reflects the views OF the ma
jority of employers, in his remarks else
where published. Mr.. Bodwell takes strong
ground in favor of arbitration as "a means OF
settling labor disputes and makes some other
suggestions worthy of consideration
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The Argus has apparently overlooked our
inquiry. Therefore we repeat it, Does our
esteemed contemporary consider it within
the strict letter of the law to count votes
thrown for Isaac F. Qui11by for Isaac f.
Quinby and within the strict letter of the
law also to refuse to count votes thrown for
John Burnam for John Bur7aham? Speak
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The coinage committee has done better
than was expected. Not only has 1t defeated
the proposition for free coinage of silver, but
ID mas yUJeu NOT 10 report auVeIseIy tne oiAi
for the suspension of the present law
This leaves the whole matter to the House.
Unfortunately the present outlook is that
the majority of that body is more inclined to
comply with the wishes of the silver men
than the majority of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Jacob Sharp is well named. Finding the
pursuit of him by the committee Of the New
York legislature getting uncomfortably hot,
he has conceived the bold scheme Of dispos-
ing of the Broadway railroad to syndicate
of Philadelphia capitalists, in whose hands
it will be practically out of the reach of the
New York courts or legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain had good grounds
for quarreling with Sir Charles Dixie, and II
is altogether to his credit that there is rup-
ture between them. Dilke's silence in the
Crawford divorce suit was substantially
confession of guilt and his friends are abb
solved from all obligation to stand by him
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
PATRIOTIC HANCOCK.
Utica Observer.
THE PROTECTION PLATFORM.
Drof Thn,,,nenn of Vala

The Protectionist's idea is to make all we
can make at home under reasonable condi-
tions. We import too many things. We have
six States that will raise excellent figs. Why
should we import them, then? 1t will be a
GOOD day for our farmers when our imports
are confined wholly to the products of the
tropics. Our idea is to reduce. the produc-
ton Of staple foods to our actual wants, and
for our neighbors of the South to raise sugar,
rice, fax, dye stuffs, chinchona,. etc. The
and golden hours" as the poet says, and not
carry Goals to Newcastle. We want varied
interests Our markets are growing more
risky What we want is to find a market
for our own crops at home. 1t will check
the raising of great single crops for distant
markets, and prevent the land butchering"
resulting from the raising of the same crops
year after year. The American farmer can
stand some more of the talked-about oppres-
sion of protection.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The Boston Post says it is evident to the
impartial observer that the fight against
Pillsbury and Chase is made on purely par
tisan grounds. But if the fight is made on
purely partisan grounds why has it not been
extended to other Democratic appointees?
With the exception of B. Emery Pratt,
another of the count-out conspirators, none
of the Presidents appointees in this State
is being opposed excepting Collector Chase
And yet good many of them have done
much more valiant service for the Democrat
ic party than ever Capt. Chase did.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Mr.. Raisin whom the President has NOM
mated fornaval officer at Baltimore, is man
of the stamp of Morris Thomas and Eugene
Higgins, only more so. The appointment
was made at the solicitation of Senator Cor
man as were the other two. German seems
to be given full swing.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The Republicans of the Ohio legislature
have decided to pass measure similar to
the Scott law which was decided to be I'M
constitutional by the Democratic Supreme
Court. They also favor a local option meas
ure which will be put upon its passage as
soon as the tax law is disposed Of.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The President is reported as still hrm IN
his purpose not to give the reasons Tor re-
moyals. notwithstanding the action OF the
Senate caucus. Undoubtedly he will always
remain so if for no other reason because in
the great majority of cases no reasons can be
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The Pennsylvania railroad has always de-
clared that its charter could not be touched
by the legislature, because it was granted be-
fore the State adopted the provision that all
charters, unless specifying to the contrary,
should be expressly understood to be subJect
to amendment. Taking this view of the
case, it has paid no attention to attempts to
regulate it. Now, however, the supreme
court of Pennsylvania has decided that the
company is liable to regulation since it has,
subsequent to the new constitution, come to
the legislature and ask for and received
amendments to its charter. The case Will
now 90 to the United States supreme court.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Senator Hale's position in regard to the
Presidents appointments is the only rational
one to take. The Republican party cannot
afford to appear even to be making hgnt
simply for the offices. The Senator's Repub-
licanism needs no defence in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

A washington despatch to the Advertiser
reports Collector Chase as saying that he
does not care rap whether he is confirmed
or not. The grapes are growing sour.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The decision of the British government to
give Home-rule precedence over the land
question is victory for Mr. Parnell and the
Nationalist They are winning lots of them
NOWADAYS
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The third party Prohibitionists are busy
reconstructing their ticket. The best way is
to find out whether men will accept before
putting them'in nomination
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Every Republican should attend the eau
cuses. The battle is more than half fought
there
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Mr.. John R. Mclean has retired from the
management of Ohio politics to the mutua al
benefit of both.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Nothing would please the third party Pro
hibitionists so well as for the RepnoiicanS "
cater for the rum vote.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

IT is good political as well as military tao
tics to find out what the enemy want ana
then not give it to them.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The Republican party can't hope to sue
coed unless it is true to its professions.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

If Republicans do not want DeniocI IS
strikers to take part in their caucus ''iey
must insist on the use of the cheek hst'
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

We do not read anonymous letters and comm M
cations. The name and address OF the wfiter are
all cases indispensable, not necessarily Tor pub
location but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return Or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
DIR. WILSON
@ToR q GE-

First.cIass storage for Flour, Fish,
Cotton and other merchandise in the
Portland Sugar House. Warehouse re-
ceipts given. Otis Brothers eieYatOr'
Lowest rates of Insurance. Apply to
j. s. DOUGLASS, Agent,
fx14dtf No. 20S Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
CURRENT COMMENT,
Is IT POSSIBLE?
Roston Record

Boston Record.
Mr. Morrison really seems to be more
kinds of nuisance than a tolerably severe
public Judgment had credited him with being.
ALL BoSH.
Philadelphia Press.
This continued talk to the effect that At
torney- General Garland will shortly resign
court of tie United.States is the yeriest bosh.
In the first place, Mr.. Garland lacks the
courage to resign his present office. In the
next place. President Cleveland lacks the
audacity to appoint him to any other.
TIME TO DO SOMETHING.
North American.
The Chinese Minister is evidently very
much in earnest in his protests against the
treatment of his countrymen on the Pacific
slope, and with the customary shrewdness OF
his race is carefully terrifying his position
so as to make subsequent demands 1or IN
demnity absolutely unanSWerable, except by
the simple process OF payment. Inc Ila at,
and it is time that Congress should take the
up the subject and put an end in one way or
another, to what will otherwise become
very costly complication.
PATRIOTIC HANCOCK.
Utica Observer.
An incident which occurred shortly after
Mcclellan was deposed from the command OF
the Army of the Potomac illustrates tlnely
the high purposes which animated Gen. Han
cock. One day large number of officers
who were serving in Gen. Hane0ck,S DIVISION
selected as their speaker distinguished
officer and personal friend of Gen. Hancock,
and the party called ON Gen Hancock. we
have come, said the speaker, ITO express TO
you our sense of wrong and our. indignation
at the removal of Gen. Mcclellan. stop
cocks quick response. "Retun to, your
commands at once: and remember always
that we are here not to serve the interests of
any one man. We are here to serve our
This reply eamg Friends she snd Ps ADJ 81
mire rs : Nothing could better illustrate his
subordination of all his personal concerns
and preferences to the interests of his coun-
k,,r-
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Our autocratic Mayor travels in state. On
his recent trip to HaveThill he was accom-
panied by the Portland Cadets as military
escort, and Marshal Andrews and nine mem
bers of the police force as civil escort The
newspaper correspondents praise the ap-
pearance of our police in uniform as they
headed the procession in HayerhilL Inc
Marshal and members of the police force
were absent from the city about thlrty-SiA
hours. We should like to know VINO per
formed their duties in their absence Inc
police force is none too large at any Iinie'
and such unauthorized absence is, to say tlle
least, a most injudicious and. objectlonaDie
proceeding. If our Mayor must have MS
staff with him when he travels abroad,
would it not be well to appoint an orna-
mental one for that purpose?
We regret not to be able to print the
Mayors speech at the banquet.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
CORSET DEPARTMENT,

One lot Colored Corsets, good for the price, 25c
per pair.
42c per pair.
pair.
75c per pair.
in the different qualities, all at reduced prices.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

The Senate finance committee has report
ed the nominations of Pillsbury and Chase
adversely to the Senate, and there is little
doubt now but they will be rejected. The
opposition to neither of them has been on
partisan grounds, the Boston Post to the
contrary Notwithstanding, but ON account OF
their connection with the!count-out of 1879.
That was a conspiracy against the rights Of
the people which never ought to be condon-
ed. IT. the part he took in that diSrepu-
table affair that gave Captain Chase all his
prominence, and secured for him the Office
Of collector of internal revenue. To confirm
him would be to strike q blow at the funda-
mental principle of our goyernment,-the
right of the majority to rule.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19

Mr.. Morrison really seems to be more
public Judgment had credited him with being.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
Examine an Excellent Bargain,
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Berlin Worsted per lap &c. Cabinet Hair Pins
Sc. Box.
Country Yarn per skein, lie. Best Spool Silk, Sc.
Cashmere Yarn per skein, 15c. Dress Braid &c.
Needles, best per paper. &c Pins, per paper, &c.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants at Toe.
each.
each.
each.
marked TO CLOSE.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

One lot 2 BIT. Kid Gloves at IL 1-2c. per pair.
One lot 3 BIT. Kid Gloves at Zoe. per pair.
One lot Foster Lacing Kid Gloves at soc. pair.
pair.
One lot Gents Ribbed Half Hose at 10c. per
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
Ruchings and Neck Wear.

500 yards Neck Rufing at &c. per yard.
One lot Crepe Lisse Ruching at loo. per yard.
Tourist Rufhing (6 and yd boxes) 15c and
25c.
Children's Lace Collars SC. and 1oc and up
wards.
Ladies Linen Cape Collars. &C. each or 4for Csc
Fancy Striped Cape Collars and Cuffs, zoe. per
cot
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR.

In this department we believe we have the best
value that can be found. Night Dresses soc. 75c,
ing Skirts soc, zoe upwards. Drawers 3Oc 81 1-2c
n1Wards. Corset Covers at zoe, 25c, 81 Lie, soc
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-19
GENUINE BARGAINS.

25 dozen Infants Knit Shirts or Chemises 25e
each.
One lot Nottingham Pillow Shams 25c each
Linen Tides, stamped, &c each; Linen Splash
Chenille Loop Fringes, lin Black and Colors, at
soc yard
pers, Half Price to close
The sun., 1886-08-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
EDITOR OF THE Sun.

EDITOR OF THE Sun.
Dear Sir-Never in the history of
this district has democracy been in
situation where it stood in need of
wise and impartial counsel more than
at the present crisis. 1t is necessary
that no action be taken without due
deliberation and investigation. The
action reported by the press to have
been taken by the democratic CON-
mittee of this district is incompre-
hensible to many of the we'll wishers
of the party. The question is asked,
ssby what authority and for what pur-
pose have we been sold outl" What
benefit have or are we to receive by
the endorsement of the, farmers al
lance nomination at Graceyille. Can
we expect anything in return. 1t is
true that the alliance is composed CT
democrats and republicans alike, and
we heartily endorse the resolutions
enunciated and promulgated by them
at their convention. But there is
something more important and vital
to us thau all that. There is prin.
ciple at stake involving one of the
Inherent rights Of man, The organi.
zation since its inception, has COM
pietely ignored the fact that demo-
Gratis had any rights, that they, as an
organization, were bound to respect.
The first and most important thing
with the organization in its selection
| of candidates las been that his ere
| publicanism is unquestioned." They
| have carried to the utmost extent the
principle Of the domination of the
| majority over the minority. In other
words republican politicians have
| captured the farmers alliance. We
ask again what is to be gained by the
endorsement! This action has placed
the several counties, particularly Big
Stone, at the mercy of the dominant
party. It has destroyed every pros
pect of any concession in local 20.
litics. This county casts about one
third democratic votes and for that
reason would be entitled to at least
one county officer. Under favorable
| combination we could dictate as much
or more. It would seem, however
from all appearances that the republi
cans have dictated terms to the far
mers' alliance at least SO far as the
representative from this county i:
concerned.
| It does not take very far-seeing
man to determine what the considera
tion for the compact was when we
consider that the political leaders o1
the republican party of Big Stone
county, who have been ensconced II
office for five years last past are mo-
to be attacked in their citadel although
the walls are already preached.
/ HORACE e. BINGHAM.