davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Friday morning, but no action was
taken. Messrs. Clark and Ritchie, with
an eye to business, secured train and were
intending to run it for their own profit.
This the committee strongly objected to on
various grounds, and 1t was threatened that
If the train was run as private enterprise
there would be trouble. The committee
called for conference with Messrs. Clark
and Richie, which was granted. Aid. Bar
rows acted as principal spokesman for the
committee, and after lengthy appeal to
Mr.. Clark succeeded in getting that gentle
man to place the excursion in the hands Of
the relief committee. Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Richie were at first disincllned to give up
the enterprise, claiming that they had per-
feet right to make money. This was
acknowledged, but it was not considered
proper to make it by an excursion at the
present time. Mr.. Clark finally said he
was willing to donate the work he had
put in to the cyclone sufferers, and an ar.
rangement was reached whereby the unl
fortunate people at st. Cloud and Sauk
Rapids will receive IS per cent. of the net
proceeds of the excursion and MesSrs.
Clark & Ritchie 25 per cent. Mr. Austin,
agent of the Northern Pacific, which
the excursion will be run, was asked to ar
range the details and did so to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned. The train will con-
sist of as many coaches as can be filed and
will leave the Northern Pacific depot at
9:15 this morning.
WHAT THE CYCLONE SUFFERERS NEED.
Dr. Martha G. Ripley returned to Minne-
apolis yesterday from the scenes of the cy-
clone disaster and after a careful examina-
ton of the situation says:
There is an abundance of food, clothing and
medical supplies and attendance. NO more
food should be sent at present, as it is COM
ing IN in such quantities from all over the
state that much must necessarily spoil. l
would advise the committee here to give what
food and clothing they now have
and give it to our own people who need 1t,
sending to the cyclone sufferers as it is re-
quired. To show you, / took up several gall
Ions of beef tea and sack of oranges and
lemons. had hard work to give away the
tea, and the fruit 1 had to bring back with
me. There is no lack of food, clothing, doc
tors, nurses or medicine. What they do
need is household and kitchen furniture and
money. Crockery, dishes, tables, chairs and
beds are especially needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Funeral of Mrs. Fletcher.
Special from a star Correspondent.

Special from stan correspondents
ST. CLOUD, April 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs Samuel Fletcher, who was killed at
Sauk Rapids. was held in the cathedral.
this city, this morning, at IL o'clock.
Services were conducted by Rev. Gustave
Stemper, who paid a touching tribute to the
dead woman, whose Christian qualities and
womanly characteristics had won her the
love and est EN- of the entire community.
The chanting of the requiem mass was full
of pathOs, and the circumstances surround
ing the death of the lady rendered the af-
fair unusually sad. The church was
heavily draped with emblems of mourning
and beautiful flowers were profusely strewn
over the casket. The remains were inferred
i'm the Catholic cemetery here, and were
followed to the grave by great concourse
of people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A Strange Combination.

These are all trained nurses. four from Min
heapolis and two from st. Paul. brought by
Mrs. T. B. Walker of Minneapolis, and the
care they take of the patients is the tender
est and best. All the medical attendance
that is is needed is now TO be had. and
many of the physicians have left the city,
there being no need of their remaining
longer. There are now about twenty-five
wounded lying at different places in the
city, but the case referred to above is the
only one physicians are afraid will end
fatally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
THE HELPINGHAND.
NIOnticeIlOss Gift.

Special to the Globe.
MONTICELLO, April 17.-An enthusiasts
tic meeting of citizens was held at union
hall to aid the suffering town of Sauk Rap.
ids. One hundred and fifty dollars was
subscribed and committee consisting Of
j. n. Story, chairman; S. j. Morley, r. F.
Barker, Mrs. Jamsly, Mrs. A. II. Pike,
Mrs. Henry Kreis and Mrs. A. II. Barker
were appointed to canvass the place fog
further subscriptions and Monticello will
send in $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A FATAL FLUID.
Two Ladies killed by Lightning.

New CASTRO, Pa, April 17.-Meagre
details of the death of two women by light
ming in the country, eight miles from this
city, were received here to-day. Mrs.
Hogue and lady who was visiting her
were tanding in the door of Mrs. Hogue's
residen ee watching the storm. which was
going in northerly direction, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when sudden
stroke of lightning killed Mrs. Hogue in-
stantly, and injured the other lady so Sc
verely that she died eral hours later.
The house was cors : damaged by
the lightning, but Wa { on fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Cyclone Notes.

Mr.. E. W. Virgins returned from the East
last night and authorized Mayor Ames to
draw on his dime museum for $50 for the ben
eft of the cyclone sufferers.
The Wellesley-Sterling Dramatic company
will give benefit to the cyclone sufferers at
Pence opera house on Monday evening. Six
hundred tickets at 80 cents each have been
placed in the hands of Lieut.. Col. Hill of the
police department. and they will be distrib-
uted among the patrolmen on the various
beats to be sold. 1t is worthy cause and it
is hoped that all will buy. The play is ''The
Danites," with which the readers of the
GLOBE are familiar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A New Court House.
Special to the Globe.

SAUK RAPIDS, April 17.-This after
noon the county commissioners met and
appointed w. X. Neiman county auditor
and S. p. Carpenter register of deeds, to fill
the vacancies caused by the death of John
Renard and Gregg Lindley. Resolutions
expressing regrets at the death of these two
efficient officers were passed. also a resolu-
ton TO rebuild the court house on the old
site. Work will be commenced on the
structure Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
HON. E. C. HALBURT DEAD.
He Passed Away at His Home with
out Recovering Consciousness.

Mr.. E. G. Halburt, agent of the Ne W
York Life Insurance company at st. Paul.
who was injured in the cyclone at Sauk
Rapids on Wednesday, died at his resi-
dence. Ala Ashland avenue. yesterday
morning. He was brought to St Paul on
Thursday. He did not recover conscious
ness after the fatal wind storm. so serious
were his injuries. Mr.. Halburt formerly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A Popular Subscription List.

LAMBERToN. Mimi, April IT. The
Lamberton Commercial this forenoon
started a subscription list for the relief of
the cyclone sufferers at Sauk Rapids. The
subscriptions reached 500 and draft for
that amount was sent the mayor of Sauk
Rapids. Considering the fact that Lamber-
ton is place of less than two hundred in-
habitants this is a remarkably good showing
and if every town does as well. the cyclone
victims will not suffer for need of assist
anna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
The Manned nr Kice,s Station.

Special from STAN Correspondent.
RIcE's STATION, April l7.-Everything
is quiet here. The roller rink has been con-
verted into hospital. and ten of the four
teen wounded have been moved into il.
Out of the fourteen it is expected that four,
and possibly five, will die. There is plenty
of physicians and provisions, and the pa
tients are as comfortable as they can be
made under the circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
si,er.
A Sunken

NEW YORK, April The steamer
Dupuy De Lorne, which arrived yesterday
in a leaky condition, is still laid up at
Woodruff's dock in Brooklyn. She grounded
at low water last night. Wrecking steam
ers were at work to-day pumping her out,
and when this is done portion of the cargo
will be removed and the leaks repaired.
No estimate can yet be made of the damage
done to the cargo. The captain thinks he
is very fortunate in getting to this port with
his vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Sank Rapids city council, $500; New Prague,
SlO0; Winona, $1,000, 500 more promised;
Austin common council, $500 and more to
follow.
Northern Pacific officials in st. Paul yester-
day consented to run a special excursion
train from Brainerd to st. Cloud and return
to-day, in response to a request from mass
meeting at Brainerd- The proceeds will go
TO the cyclone sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

hung from the knob of his Office, in the
chamber of commerce, yesterday, which
was closed early in the afternoon out of re-
spect To his memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Remembered by Rush city.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Minn., April 17.-The COM
mon council of this city just appropriated
500 to cyclone sufferers at st. Cloud and
Sauk Rapids, and will send it to Gov. Hub.
bard Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
FOR THE AFFLICTED,
A Noble Response From the People
OF the State.
pecial from q STAFF Correspondent

ST. CLOUD. April 17.-There is not much
news of interest to the general public in
this city to-day. The streets have assumed
their wonted ouietude, and the people now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Another child, years old, is stretched
out with broken thigh. The baby is badly
bruised about the head, as is the mother.
but she assists the nurses in caring for her
little ones. On the left of the door is little
Caroline Hartz, black-eyed, black-haired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

derful. Paralyzed for the time being. by
the enormity of the calamity that had
befallen them, they have recovered. and
to-day the sound of hammer and saw is
heard from one end of the devastated dis
trict to the other. and those buildings that
were slightly injured are being repaired.
and on the foundations of many of those
those buildings that were swept away,
walls are rapidly rising, and the buildings
taking form as though the hand of a geni
was behind them. Twenty men are at
work on the ruins of the Stanton flour
mill, and from among the broken walls
have been taken many barrels of flour,
sacks of grain, and valuable machinery.
Near the ruins this morning sat a man
dressed i'll the garb of laborer. Between
his knees he held
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
About Fertilizers.

Mr.. EDITOR: We SEQ in the
last issue of the appeal an ar
ticle advising and instructing
the planters how to make cheap
guanos. We think we can offer a
suggestion to the planters how to
make a better and cheaper fertili-
Ter that will suit large majority
of the lands III this section, as
most ofthem are grey, sandy soils
and need a guano that does not
contain much ammonia. and more
phosphoric acid. Take equal
amounts of a high grade ma
nlpuiated gusno and bone acid
phosphate and mix them together.
This will give better results and
be considerably cheaper to the
planter. The largest Gotten max
er in Terrell county has been do
ing this FOR several years and he
told us that he made moro cotton
than when he used the complete
guanos. Let the planters try it
and we think there will be less
rust and more cotton male than
in the past. TERRELL.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
A Trio of Accidents.

The maay friends of Mrs, Wal
ter Dozier will regret to learn that
she happened to painful acct
dent last Saturday afternoon.
While descending the steps at
her home she fell. breaking her
left limb just above the ankle.
DR.. 81. Il. Cheatham was sum-
monrd, and under his skillful
charge the friends OF Mrs. Dozier
may expect complete recovery in
a short time.
Tuesday morning Jesse, the fit
tie three-year-uld son of Mr.. }. a.
Horsley, accicielstally fell from the
piazza Of the house, breaking bis
collnr bone. Dra. hendrick .nnd
Dean reset the dismembered
parts, and the little fellow is now
getting along very we'll.
Tuesday afternoon while King
.pickott, son Of Mrs. T. Fl. Pickett,
aged about 12 or l3 yoars, was
loading CUR shells one Of them
exploded. lecerating a hand and
badly sounding leg just belo y
tie knoa,
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Shellman Siftimgs.
Corn planting is all the 50 now

Corn planting is all the 50 now
Fred Arthur is the boss guano
man. He sells st'tcks Of the high
ly perfnmed stuff.
Mr.. w. VI. Cheney caught thu
boss wild cat on Monday last. Ii
weighed twenty pounds.
Mess. J. F. Critten1en, T. S.
Goode and W. W. Cheney went
out hunting on Monday evening
last and bagged eleven of the
feathered tribe, Mr.. Cheney kill
ing all of them but ten.
d. s. Newhirk had very fine
pointer dog to stray from his
home, at this place, on Saturday
evening last. Any information
leading t. his whereabouts will
bo thankfully received.
II You wish to know how to
trade mules, ask Ben Merritt.
Justice Court in the 4th district
is on a boom. 1t takes "a jarors,
four lawyers and two judges to
hold court.
Shellman Institute now numbers
about one hundred pupils, and
still they come.
Two of our yourg men went
out riding on Sunday evening
last to be gore only about one
half an hour, and after shout one
hours drive they fouGd them
selves at Mr. u. r. Stewart )
Spur up boys; two Of Daw.
sons young men were seen or
their way to- that place not long
since. a. & y.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Not Nanr nfthem Needed.

Mr.. Powell HOLLAND, one of the
Ohio excursionisss. will leave for
his home to-day. II, found his
orotber, Mr.. John Holland, near
here. They had not seen ench
other III oTer thirty years. AIr,
Holland did not like hers the first
day or two, but after staying sew
eral days, be says Fo is well
pleased, and is goingso sell his
interests in Ohio an move down
here next fall. Guess he will in
duce othors to come. We do lmt
need ss many people to come in
here as the balance Of the county
does, as nearly half OF the people
around here are either Martins Or
Smiths, and we made inquiries
about one faniiy of each name.
One of the Smiths has sixteen
children living seven of then. are
married, and some Of that nunr-
bcr have as many az eight chill
dren. fhe Mr.. Martin has been
married twelve years and has nine
children. s., we suppose we will
soon have enough Smiths and
Martins to settle our county az
thiokly as we want them maybe
thicker. --Bronwoo1 Correspond.
eneo Americas Recorder.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Cross Road Items.

Quite q large congregation as
sembled at the Academy last Sun
day evening to hear. Mr.. Corley
preach, bat he bsing Providential-
~ hiu1ersd, his place was very &C
ceptably filled by the Rev. Mr..
Powell, who will preach at the
Academy again the 3rl Saturday
night in next month.
Some of our young people at
tended "Twisto Musicale" at the
residence of DR.. Hammond last
Tuesday night. The Doctors
hospitality is so we'll known that,
OF course, everyone had a highly
delightful time.
We had the pleasure of dining
With Lucius Durham last Sunday,
and from the amc unit of chicken
and other good things on Lis Ia
BILE. he must have baen expecting
delegation o. Methodist preach
ers.
The literary school at this
place is in thriving condition.
Nj mes of new pupils are constant.
ly being enrolled.
The Rev. j. w. Clark, a Methq-
dist divine, will preach at the
Academy the first Sunday even
ing in next mouth.
Misses Minnie Huff and Minnie
Bridges, of Sasser, made tn,
Cross Roads very pleasant visi
this week.
If Madam Ramor spsah3 ths
truth. the chime Of marriage bell,
will be heard in our midst very
soon.
The farmers III this section are
planting larger acreage in corr
this year than usual.
Miss Matte HoIloman Is visit.
ing relatives in Hardmoney.
.,ir. w. b. McLendon's little in.
fant is quite sick.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Death OF Mr.. Luke Roberts.

Tuesday night Mr.. Luke Rob
erts died at his home in this city,
after au illness Of two or three
months, in his ejghty-fourth year
of age. The deceased once held
the Office of sheriff of this county
for several years, aud was highly
respected and esteemed for his
many noble traits of character.
His remains will be inferred in
the city cemetery tins morning at
9 o'clock. To the bereayed rela-
tiyos and friends the Journal ex-
tends sincere condolence.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
IOC.ALIS'rTisS.

If you went tire best Cook
stove in the world buy the I'm
proved Iron King.
-Itcls. Prairie Mango, and
Scratches Of every kind cured in
80 minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold Iw W. G. Ken
drick, Druggist, Dawson. Ga. yr.l
Jorlan's Joyous Julep--nn
instant ani infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
ard alt Pain. For sale in Daw-
SON, Ga. BY Crouch Bros. Drug
glsts. yrl.
Hood's EarAka liver MsCli-
cine. u perfect fansily medicine
for tha comlnon ills of life. 1t
has no equal. 1t is a specific for
sick headache. For sale In Daw-
son. Ga. By Crouch Bros, Drug
gist;- yrf.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
NeWsy BronWOOd.

Mr.. Robort Flournoy, a freight
conductor, fell from his train near
Bronwood last Thursday night
and broke his leg. Tho engineer
discovered the absence of the con-
ductor. and with the agent at
Bronwood and DR.. I. Il. Chap
pell backed the train to near
Fuckers wood rack, whore Mr..
Flournoy was found Us jovial as a
ket,although his leg vas brok-
en- in two places. He was care
fully placed on board the train
and carried to his home at Smith
vile whers DR.. Simpson was call
ed in to assist DR.. Chappell. The
broken bones were set and Bob
is in a fair way to recover.
Mr.. d. l.. Pritchet had his new
buggy badly broken by a new
mule last Sunday. Dink wants
gentle horse now,
Mr.. Pope Speight had his fine
Texas pony to run with him and
his plow last Monday, and he now
grunts with sore shoulder.
We have turnip six pounds
heavy, and if anyh ody can beat
that we will quit gardening.
Bropwood is to have a telegraph
Office again, We hope it will re-
main this time.
Mr.. G. P. Simpson is visiting
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. d. ]. Ray, of Atlanta, is in
BrOuwooA.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Events to Re.

I. W. Baird's Mammoth Min
strels will appear before the foot
lights at the Opera House next
Tuesday night.
Tho members of the Laura
Haygood Society are making ar
rangements to give a concert at
an early day. The proceeds will
be devoted to missionary pur-
poses.
Tomorrow night,at the Opera
House, thore will he an eutertain
ment for he purpose of raising
funds with which to purchase
desks for the College. The
Cornet Band will be on hand
Let veFybody attend and lend
aid to this laudable undertaking.
The Dawson Cornet Band has
decided to give another entertain
ment on the night of March 18th.
The Programme will be entirely
new, and will include farce.
The expenses Of the band are con-
siderable, and it is 20 be hoped
the usual liberality of our citizens
will be displayed by a large pat
ronage on that occasion. The de-
lightful serenades by the band
will be the pleasure of our peo-
pie during the dull summer
months.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25

Mr.. G. Willis turns ont from
his saw mill soma Of this finest
yellow pine lumber to be found
anywhere. He can supply you
with we'll seasoned lumber, dress
ed or undressad, in any quantity,
at prices as reasonable as can b.
obtained anywhere. Mr.. Willis
is thorough going and progress
sive gentleman, and wonld m
doubtedly give you satisfaction in
every particular should You favor
him with yoar patronage.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25

Tho readers Of the JOURNAL re-
member that foa weeks since
Mr.. J. B. Ayant accidentally
struck himself in thu eya with
St ok, which 50 iualmol it that
visit to Dr Cllhoan, at Atlanta,
was Necessary. After an examina-
ton, the Doctor decided it best to
remove the organ, which opara-
ton was successfully performed
last week. Mr.. Avent returned
to Dawson Sunday.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Married.

Yesterday, in Sumter City, Mr.:
D. P. McLain, one of Terrell
county's prominent citizens, and
Miss Lucy Rogers. The JOURNAL
extends 'ngratulaticns, and
wishes the happy couple many
years of unalloyed bliss and pros
perity.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25

. What's t..--e :--.attor SIP" You as not
looking vel. 30 nothing only a sligilt
cold. " two days after the above con-
verEation 81 wasyery sick with pneu-
monias Had he at first taken u dose Of
SMITHS BILE BEANS Il beanl ho
would 1--we been surely cured Withorrt
harm. 3 sold is congestion; BILE
BEANS Will relieve q cold quicker
than any other resnedy, as 1t relieves the
eongeSted part at once. For sale by I'll
medicine dealers. Price, 25c per bottle,
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Booming.

NJ. c. Mim1 is preparing to
spread him'alf in the grocery aud
liqdor business, AMI is recieving
fresh goods every day. He say
be don't propose to let anyone get
ahead of him in keeping fine liq-
uors AMI cigars, and selling them
cheap.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
Nntice.

All nYer1lycrs OF Protection Fire
Company are required to meet at
the engine room in full uniform
on Monday, March Isl, at b
O'Clock.
by order Of the foremau.
4. J. CARVER. Foreman.
j. NJ. SITMoXs, Stct'y.
The Dawson journal., 1886-02-25
\ d l1i).

To g. she are Suffering from Che errors
ana i1lisc.etions ri youth, nervous wtax-
Dcos carly dec ~. loss of manhood. &c,
viii send recipe that will cure you, pREE
or csAEGg. Ills great remedy aas dis-
covered by missiesmry IN South America.
Send Z seff.atiressed envelope tp the REv.
IosEFa T. lSMAN, Station D. New York
Guy jay j)sh. 'j5.-yr