davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
improvements at Duluth.

1t is stated that the Improvements being
made by the ST. Paul Il Duluth road at
Duluth in dock and warehouse room, are
not being made by the Duluth road alone,
but jointly with the Manitoba. II is re-
ported that j. j. Hill. president of the
Manitoba road. at the last meeting of the
executive committee OF the ST. Paul 4,
Duluth railroad company. made PROPOSE
ton which the Duluth directory accepted.
What the proposition was cannot be
learned, but it is thought to be for the Man
itoba To stand one-third of the expenses.
which will amount to about $40, 600. The
Manitoba Is doing this to protect it in the
future. 1t has, for some time past, been
acquiring terminal facilities at Duluth and
improving them. These facilities only
consist Of yard room. and 1t has no dock
age. but intends to use that which has been
acquired by the st. Paul 81 Duluth COM
pany. This statement Is generally credited
in railroad circles. as in time the Manitoba
will be operating its own line into Duluth
and is preparing the most important pre-
liminary OF its advent into that prosperous
city. In-all Of Mr.. Hilfs railroad schemes
he has paid great attention to terminals;
they are the first things he looks after, and
the propriety OF this policy Is shown IN st.
Paul and Minneapolis where the Manitoba
company is reaping mines of wealth by
renting room. and furnishing terminal
facilities for other companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
A Mob at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, w. T., Feb. 9.-About Z
o'clock this morning a mob commenced
taking possession of the houses of Chinese
residents of this city. An alarm was
quickly sounded by ringing the fire bells,
but before citizens could realize what was
happening. a guard composed of members
of the anti-Chinese association here was
placed in possession of each house and
the Cinnamon were ordered to pack
up their effects and leave. The mob was
led by a young man named Hetzel,
who was recently employed as assistant
enrolling clerk in the legislature and who
has held position for some time In the
Office of the territorial auditor, and also by
junk dealer named Bales, who took up
his residence here only few months
ago. Hetzel is a member of the Knights of
Labor The bosses OF the Chinese houses
have been given three days to leave town,
and the employees have received notice to
leave at 10 o'clock to-day. Sheriff Billings
has summoned posse comitatus, and they
are now being sworn in. Wagons have
been hired to carry away the Chinamen's
property, and so far things are quiet with
the exception of the crowd on the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Hastings.

Rev. w. NJ. Cookery left to-day for his old
home in Canada TO be married. Upon his
return the happy couple will take up their
residence on Eighth street in the house
formerly occupied bS Hon. J. NJ. Searles.
Supt. Lewis has TO far recovered from his re-
cent illness as TO resume his work In school
this morning. The recent warm weather
has not injured the Hastings toboggan 81 de
in the least, facing as IL does the north and
having fall or l25 feet during the rirst 400
feet of the incline The average velocity OF
descent the entire 900 feet is 70 feet per
second. and a part of the distance a velocity
of 200 feet per second is reached. .Tobog-
gaming is almost the sole amusement at
Hastings at present, although Miss May
Libby entertained her friends last Friday
evening and a most enjoyable evening was
spent. In connection with his toboggan
slide, Mr.. Holden will in the spring erect q
pavilion for dancing. lay out picnic grounds,
build swings and a boat house plentifuily
supplied with boats for pleasure seekers. Mr..
Holden's premises on the shores of Lake Re
becca seems intended naturally for pleasure
grounds for the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
help generally. The Chinese are settling
up and leaving town by every steamer.



County Treasurer Jones repol q that very
little OF the personal property tar Is paid
yet. but he expects a rush during the residue
OF the month. The German Lutheran so
ciety, having had the erection Of q parsonage
IN contemplation for some time. has finally
decided 20 erect oommodious frame dwell
ing on the lot at the rear OF their church ~
soou as spring opens. Leo Lamm. the vet
eran boot and shoe dealer OF this city. has
decided TO erect residence ia the spring on
Broad street. between Mulberry and Main. II
will be on g new and improved plan and will
excel any other in that part OF the city,.
Wilkin post. g. A. r.. OF this CITY. will be
well represented at the state encampment At
Faribault, eight OF the old veterans having
departed for that city to-day. DIR. Z. J.
Davis j. X. Davis and j. NJ. Broome, being
regularly chosen delegates, with Rooert
Thomas as alternate. They are accompanied
by Col william Thomas. James Cannon. 3.
Steadman and E. NJ. Pope. Mr.. Pope is a
candidate for election to the position OF de-
partmeut commander. .Messrs. Frink &
Richards of this city. who have conducted
branch dry goods store at Wells most of the
winter, will close the same out this week, and
Mr.. Richards, who has been in
charge. will return to this city,.
Thursday of this week the new stock COM
pany formed recently in the northwestern
part of this county. will bold their second
meeting at the residence OF Hon. Richard
Wigley, when the organization will be more
fully perfected. There are seveuty-tvo
farmers in the company, and they have pur-
chased the celebrated Percherou Norman
horse Robert" imported last spring by
George Case of ST. Peter. The animal is In
this city to-day and attracts much attention
His weight is l,s10 pounds, and the considera-
ton for his purchase was 81. 500. The forth
coming delinquent tax list for this county
will number but little over 1000 descriptions,
while last year it amounted 70 over 1000.
These are facts that are dattering to Blue
Earth's deniZens. C. d. Herbert of this
| city is In luck, in one sense, being the result
Of a great misfortune which befell him q
few years ago. He was brakeman on the
Northern Pacific railway. and had one OF his
hips smashed by falling between two cars
without bumpers. He subsequently sued the
company for damages and has just been
awarded $4,000, after the case going through
/ a series OF appeals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
TranscontinentaI POOL Meeting.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a meeting of the
representatives Of the transcontinental lines
IN regard TO freight and passenger traffic
was held to-day at the Windsor hotel.
Among the roads represented were the
Denver G. Rio Grande, Western railway,
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. the At
lantic & Pacific, the Southern Pacific, Bur
Iington & Missouri River Northern Pa
cifc, Oregon Railway d Navigation COM
pany, Texas " Pacific, Missouri & Pacific,
Fregon Short Line and Union Pacific rail-
way. L. p. Cannon, general agent of the
Transcontinental association, opened the
meeting, and after the election of William
jackson OF the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe road as chairman. the meeting was ad-
journed until tomorrow to await the ar
rival of expected deleg ateS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

SEATTLE. w. T., Feb. 9.-There is abb
solutely no change in the situation to-day.
The military are on duty. No federal
troops have arrived as expected from the
urgent appeals sent to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
New orleans Races,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-There was
good attendance at the races to-day, the
weather being clear and pleasant.
First Race-A mile and one-sixteenth;
won by Joe Shelby by half a length, Bric-a-
brac second. Blizzard third, beating
Broughton, Leonora. Breyet and Bob Snow.
Time 2:olx.
Second Race-Selling race. one mile;
Baton Rouge won by length. John Snlli-
van second. Anna Woodcock third, beating
Beecenbrook, Hotbox and Judge jackson.
Time 1854.
Third Race-Selling race. one mile and a
quarter; Lion won by length, HibernIi
second. Alice third Time 2:25.
Fourth Race-For beaten horses. three
fourths of a mile; Effie II won by a neck
His Grace second. Beaunonde third. beat
ing Centennial, Josh Billings. LeonIdas
Brilliant Nellie Glennon and Beejay
Time liza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
The President Issues a Proclamation and
Sends Gen. Gibbon to Seattle to
Enforce It.
A Mob Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt
to Rid Olympia Of the Celes-
tials.
Father McGolrick OF Minneapolis
Mentioned for Bishop Of the
See of Green Bay.
Brainerd's New Postmaster--Nortn
western Rebels Pardoned--
Other Matters.
Gen. Cihhnn ordered 90 seattle.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The following
telegram was sent to Gov. squire OIL WASH
ington territory tonight:
TYecutive Mansion, Washington, ID. C.,
Feb 9.-Hon, Watson G. Squire, Governor,
Seattle. Washington Territory The Following
proclamation has just been Issued and Gen.
Gibbon has been ordered 10 proceed at once
in person with troops to Seattle; by the
president OF the Onlueo otaIes VI AHerlca-a
proclamation:
Whereas. 1t is represented to me by the
governor of the territory of Washington
that domestic violence exists within the said
territory and that by reason of unlawful OBJ
structions and combinations and the assem-
blaRe of evil-disposed persons 1t has become
impracticable to enforce by ordinary course
of judicial proceedings the laws of the United
States at Seattle and at other points and
places within said territory, whereby life and
property are threatened and endangered; ard
Whereas, In the judgment of the president
an emergency has arisen and case is now
presented which justifes and requires under
the constitution and laws of the United States
the employment of military forces 10 suppress
domestic violence and enforce the faithful
execution of the laws of the United States, If
the command and warning OF this proclama-
ton be disobeyed and disregarded;
Now therefore, /, Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States of America. do
hereby command and warn insurgents and all
persons who have assembled at any point
within said territory of Washington for the
unlawful purposes aforesaid, to desist there
from and TO dispense and retire peaceably 10
their respective abodes on or before Q
O'Clock in the afternoon of the 10th
day of February, and / do admonish
all good citizens of the United States. and all
persons within the limits and jurisdiction
thereof against aiding, abetting, counte-
nancing, or taking any part in such unlawful
acts or assemblages. In witness whereof
have set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be nereunto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this ninth
day of February in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six,
of the independence of the United States
the one hundred and tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President: 4. +. Bayard, Secretary
of State.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
SEATTLE. w. T., Feb. 9.-There is abb
solutely no change in the situation to-day.
The military are on duty. No federal
troops have arrived as expected from the
urgent appeals sent to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
The Milwaukee & st. Paul Endeavoring
TO Make Reduction in the Price
of Transit.
No New Developments in the War on St
Paul and Council Bluffs Passen-
ger Rates.
ST. Paul & Duluth Being Assisted in
Its Duluth improvements by
the Manitoba.
ST. Paul Recedes From Its Position
In Regard TO Warehouses Along
Its Line.


The Milwaukee & st. Paul road Is en-
deavOring to protect its transit in store at
Minneapolis Transit has been selling at a
minimum the past few days but the road is
endeavoring to pull IL down 70 10 cents or
even less. The Milwaukee Il St. Paul holds
about 100. 600. 900 pounds of transit, and a
portion is being carried for shippers, nota-
bly, for Pratt on business coming through
his elevator. This amount represents stock
on which the road has received nothing.
and it is TO ger rid of this enormous accu-
mutation that the road wants the other
roads to join it in protective move. With
the prospect of low freight rates when nav
igation opens the Milwaukee & St Paul
must either make lower price and get rid
OF its transit or run short on a few diyi-
dends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Moth Will Wrestie.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe;
will accept the challenge Of j. II. Nc
Laughlin. published in the Minneapolis
Tribune OF to-day, to wrestle me match
of FIVE falls, TO fnish-two falls Greco
Roman. two falls collar-and-elbow and one
fall catch-as-catch-can. in jackets. each fall
to be governed strictly by Police Gazette
rules. want the match to be Tor $3.50 a
side, and the gate receipts divided as Mr..
Mclaughlin wishes, the match to take
place inside Of two weeks from date of
signing articles. hereby deposit s25 with
you as a guarantee Of good faith. which
will forfeit IL do not make my offer good.
CHARLES Morn,
Champion Greco-Roman Wrestler Of Amer
lea.
ST. Paul, Feb. Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Nafea.

Gen. Adna Anderson. chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific road, returned yesterday
from New York.
On Friday the st. Paul & Duluth road win
run three special trains One will leave
Duluth at a. m. ana arrive at D. IN.
another viii leave Taylors Falls at II 80 a. IN,
and arrive 9 p. m, and the other will be from
Saltwater. leaving there at p. m. and re-
turning at midnight.
Secretary J. F. Tarthorn OF the General
Freight Agents association has sent circn-
lar to all the roads. asking that a uniform
practice be established OF making demurage
charge Of 50, per day on cars detained, as q
remedy for the careless methods now OBJ
tanning.
W. II. Holcombe, general superintendent
OF the Burlington Northern, Is in the city /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
They Don,t CiviIize.
SPECIAL to the Clone.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a letter from
the commissioner of Indian affairs was laid
before the senate to-day. saying that with
very few exceptions the Winnebago Indians
in Wisconsin, now numbering about l,300,
pay no attention to their homesteads. squan-
der the money paid them by the govern
ment are making no advance toward civil
zation, and that he has no hopes of an i'm
prOvement in their condition until perma-
nent agent is placed in charge of them. ID
recommends that an agent be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Hudson.

A considerable transaction IN real estate
occurred in this city Monday, Mr.. Csvanagh
trading the Central house to Mr.. Harry
Arme of ST. Paul for the latter's fine farm
and elevator at Arme's station, on the north
ern division of the Chicago & Omaha. The
property involved is worth about S35. 000..
John Moe has rented the Central house and
will take possession about March Ia
brutal ARRAY occurred at the Tracy house
Saturday evening. A man named Murphy
stepped up behind two others named Crowley
and Holmes and with q billiard cue pounded
them until insensible Holmes is regarded as
In precarious condition. Tom DorEan has
resigned his position as manager OF S. Roe &
Co. s grocery, which be filled most acceptably
for several years. The Ladies' Toboggan
club were out for practice on one OF the hills
near the cemetery Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
sparks Wants TO Investigate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Early in Janu-
airy Senator Henderson offered. and the
senate adopted, resolution calling upon
the secretary of the interior asking if the
further continuance of the Office of sur
veyor general of Nebraska was necessity.
A reply has been received by the senate. in
which the commissioner of the general land
office says he should regard it a mistake to
hasten the closing of the Office named. in
view of the fact that he considers An in
vestigation necessary of the surveys Of 1884
and 1885. which it is charged have been
largely availed Of for speculative and fraud
ulent purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
ST. Peter.

Mrs. Andria ]. Anderson, wife OF Mr..
Matthias Anderson. died at her home in this
city on Sunday aged 81 years. Mrs. Ander-
son had been in i'll health for several years, and
part of that time great sufferer. John A.
johnson, who has been head clerk at Jones'
drug store for the past i've years. has re-
signed his position TO accept one IN lows
with Larson, Erickson & Peterson. railroad
contractors. Mr.. johnson will leave for MS
new home In a few days. George E. Case
sold TO X. Trigiey Of Judson. last week, the
fine Percheron horse, Robert. for 81 800
Mr.. Case informs US that he will leave for
France about the LIST of May for another LOT
OF Percheron horses. Tank Kee delivered
the first of his series of lectures In the court
house on Monday evening to large and ap-
preoiative audience. Miss Emma EngesseI
left for St.Joseph Academy on Tuesday
where she viii attend school the coming year
80. Union Fire company viii give a grand
masquerade ball AT the Armory hall or
Wednesday evening, Feb. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Most of the wheat Crop Marketed.

CHICAGO, Feb. B.-Ihe FARMERS REVIEW
prints in its crop summary the following:
The reports from Dakota aud Minnesota in
dictate that from two-thirds to three-dfths OF
the old wheat crop has been marketed. The
reports from Nebraska Iowa and Wisconsin
indicate that only from one-quarter TO one
third of the wheat remains on hand. In vari-
Gus portions of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa the mills are importing their sup
plies and number of counties in all three
of the states are reported as practically
barren of the cereal fn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

JERSEY CRY. n. j., Feb. 9..-Dou glas
Foster, twelve-year-o boy, was picked
up in Hoboken by policeman this morn
ing and taken to the station house, where
he said he had left his home in Chicago
several weeks ago on account Of the brutal
treatment by his stepfather and made his
way East partly on foot and partly by
stealing rides. He was In famished con-
dition. having been without anything to
eat for several days previous to his arrest.
He was on his way to Fulton. n. Y.
where his grandmother resides. and Chief
Donovan will endeavor to get pass to that
place for the boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

built sod roads by the sprinkllng process
will fare better, as the tracks will be
seryiceable after week Of such weather.
Experienced lumbermen predict an open
winter from now out and are of the opin-
ion that not more than three or four
weeks of weather suitable for woods work
eau be relied on and should these predic-
tons be verified it will make material
difference in the output of logs in the
Chippewa district The cut this winter
will necessarily be curtaied from 30 to so
per cent. Of the cut of last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Rebels PardOned.

OTTAWA. Feb. Elm reference to the al
legged mutiny of the Northwest mounted
police at Edmonton. the minister of the in
terror telegraphed Immediately on reading
the statement. but has not received any re-
ply, nor has he any report on the matter.
The following half-breeds now undergoing
imprisonment for participation in the
Northwest rebellion have been pardoned:
1gnace Poitras. Ignace Poitras, Jr., Joseph
Areand and Noise Paranteau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
A Narrow Escape.

Special TO the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Feb. e.-During the heavy
gale which ragged to-day. the dwelling oc-
cupied by John johnson in West Superior
caught fire and was totally destroyed with
all its contents, giving the inmates barely
time to escape with their lives. The loss is
about $1,000, no insurance. A heavy
northeaster sprang up this morning and In
creased in velocity, and this evening 1t is
blowing perfect gale, accompanied with
a light snow. The thermometer fell thirty
degrees during the past twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Sporting.

Charles Moth says that he win wrestle Tom
Shields Of Minneapolis II be win increase his
forfeit of $25 to $l0o. now In the hands OF q
Minneapolis man. Moth wiz put up 900 as
soon as he hears SHIELDS has done so, and will
then wrestie him In private or public as
Shields desires
Thomas jefferson VIII on Friday night open
HIS Park theater ut 67< Minnesota street.
The program viii consist OF q sparrinz match
between several vell-known lccal sports,
with q wind up or four rounds. Queensberry
rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
wabasha,s New Postmaster.

A spirited contest for the Office OF post
master at this place has been going on be-
tween several leading Democrats during the
past eight months, but no one was more sur
prised when the news reached here on Tues
day morning that Hon. James II. Evans had
been nominated by the president for the po-
sition. Mr.. Evans settled here more than
thirty years ago from the state Of his nativ-
SINCE. He is a contractor and builder by
trade having been engaged in masonry work
nearly all his life. He has been repeatedly
chosen TO Offices of trust and responsibility,
has been mayor and alderman OF the CITY, and
county commissioner for a dozen or more
years and is at present chairman Of the
county board. He is an ''old guard Demo
crst and commands the respect aud coma
dence of the people here. He will make q
competent, honest and acceptable official for
TIncla Sam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
I'm the Second Degree.

Special 10 the GIObe-
FERGUS FALLS. Feb. 9.-B. o. Kempfer
was arraigned to-day before Justice Shonts.
charged with the murder in the first degree
in shooting p n. Smith. County Attorney
Lewis appeared for the state and II. E.
Rawson for defendant. After hearing the
testimony the justice refused to hold him.
and on a new complaint he was held for
murder in the second degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Bridging the wisconsin.
Special to the Globe.

McGREGoR, Ia, Feb. 9.-The railroad
bridge over the Wisconsin river now being
built by the Chicago, Burlington & North
ern company, is no small affair. When
complete II will be 400 feet long. with Is
piers, 100 feet apart. The piles are driven
in groups and cut of twelve feet below the
surface OF the river. The piers rest upon
these piles. Everything about the structure
is of the most substantial character, and
the work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. 1t is expected that the bridge
will be completed on OF before July 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
CouBty-Seat Case Dismissed.
Special to the Globe.

REDFIELD. Feb. 9-The county-seat
raid examination before Justice Oakland of
Athol. after over a week of dilly-dallying
on the part of the prosecution. terminated
this evening and resulted In the dismissal
OF .. ). Basford, the one defendant who
stood his hearing The prosecution failed
to get in any evidence TO corroborate that
OF Williams. The result of the examina-
ton naturally causes much rejoicing. The
proceedings of the past week will probably be
the last of the county-seat prosecution. and
the chances are that the whole matter will
now take much-needed rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Maiden Rock, Wis.

The Chicago. Burlington & Northern rail-
road has plated a village on Bogus creek. q
short distance below Stockholm. Here an
elevator and a depot will be erected. This
will be very convenient TO the farmers In the
back country. =. Alex Dunn. ST., OF Pepiu,
one OF the best known men ia the whole Lake
Pepin valley. bad his face accidentally bruised
few days ago aud n serious attack OF erysip-
elias has resulted. He was in a very critical
condition when the last information in regard
to him was received here.