davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
AnOka.

Mr.. @. @. Crane has returned from his Chi
cago trip. The Lincoln will start up again
tomorrow Saturday morning. .. Our board
Of trade, at its annual meeting the first Of
the week, reelected their old officers, as fol-
lows: G. W. Morrill,, president; II. S. Plum
mer, first vice president; @. S. Pease, second
vice president; IL. S. Sparks secretary, and
g. s. Gaderian, treasurer. Several important
matters were discussed but no decisive action
was taken. The funeral of the late DIR. JO-
seph Pesham was held at the Methodist
church at o'clock. The doctor was S2 years
Of age. .Anoka is following closely in the
wake OF her sisters, ST. Paul and MinncapO-
lis, and has set up toboggan slide, aifording
healthy amusement for the young stars.
Mrs. Dana Coleman entertains her Sunday
school class at her residence on Fourth ave-
nue. this, Friday, evening. Mr.. George G.
Plank, formerly day operator at the station
in this city, is visiting relatives i'm PipestOne.
THE fremen in this place are agitating
tire-alarm system, with some prospects Of
success in the near future. The First Ma
tional bank of this city has quite an elaborate
showing as the result of its careful and
conservative management during the past
eighteen months. The directory at its last
placed $500 to the surplus fund and carried
$4,l70 to undivided profits. 1t should be re-
membered that the fire in August 1854, swept
away $500 of its earnings, which loss has
been made good without an assessment. The
old directors have been reelected for the en-
suing year. as follows: Il. L. Ticknor, Dr.
ID. G. Durham, A. G. Frauman, c. II. Wood
bury, z. +. Pratt, L. L. Reed and r. NJ. Tay-
lOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
sTILLwATER sIFTINGs.
General News and Gossip In the
Little Lumber Town.

Sven Johnson. a prisoner up for drunken
ness and disorderly, was shoveling snow in
front Of the city hall yesterday morning
Oficer Johnson on watch stepped inside q
second. when johnson skipped. He skinned
back in the afternoon accompanied by an
officer.
william De La Verne died from intestinal
obstruction or rupture of the abdominal blood
vessel. This is the young man who died so
suddenly on Thursday. His body Will be
taken 10 lie Sueur, Mimi, this morning for in
terment by his brother, Ebenezer De La
Verne.
In the probate court In the estate OF L. +.
Torinus, the executors fled their petition au-
thoriZing the executors to transfer the stock
OF the deceased in the ST Croix Lumber com
pany TO the several legatees at the hearing
set for Jan. Is.
Yesterday the bodies of Mrs. Hathaway
and her two children, who uied at Hastings
last summer. we're embalmed by Burt 4 Wing
and shipped 10 Elmira, n. Y.
Yesterday Mr.. J. J. Robertson left on a
two weeks trip along Snake and Ann rivers
10 look over Mr.. Staples logs
Bows can make money selling the SUNDAY
GLOBE here. Last Sunday there were not
more than one-half enough 10 supply the
demand
Mr.. James G. Foley lost another child from
scarlet fever yesterday, making the third in
one week.
This evening at 80 the Sabbath school
meeting will be held ~ the Y. u. @. A.
y little daughter OF Mr.. J. H. Gribble is
down with scarlet fever.
Gen. Sam Hartman OF Somerset was in the
city yesterday.
The a. o. Q. W. will elect officers tonight.
Gov. Hubbard was over yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Ifpd Winn.

The Sunday School Aid society of the Meth
odist church is engaged in a very commenda-
bic work in relieving those in destitute cir
cumstances. Those desiring to contribute
money, wood, clothing or any other necessity
will please communicate with F. w. Hoyt, S.
IL. Haynes, j. NJ. Bell, ID. n. Tandy, Mrs A
r. Brink, Mrs. A. J. Meacham or Miss Nina
Cox. There were PSI births and ifty-four
deaths in Red Wing in 1855. Swan johnson
and wife have sold 100 acres of land in Burn
side TO James Boyan for between s., 1000 and
$4,000. .Tams Bixby has sold his interest in
the Red Wing Printing company to B. b. Her
bert and 5. p. Jennison.. Red Wing En-
camrment, L. o. o. f., has installed the fol-
lowing officers: c. p, John Hack; II. p,
George Wunderlich; S. W., 2. L. Shultz; J.
W., Il. J. Clark; scribe, E. Il. Grow; treas
urer, w. f. Hawkins; guide, c. II. Booth;
lst W., S. Drum; I'd W., A. }. Robertson: Sd
W, II. b. WOodley; 4th w, f. W. Swans
from; G. of T., NJ. Kappel, ]. Holt; #. S., f.
Sewers; o. S, Q. Brown. The decree set
Ting the Andrew Anderson estate of Leon
was signed Thursday. The wagon company
has elected the following board of directors
for the ensuing year: NJ. Kappel, j. Christ,
l.. a. Hanevek, Il. B. Sheldon, L. W. Brooks
VI. E. Perkins, +. w. Hoyt. John Hack. +.
Busch. Seventeen hundred wagons were
manufactured in 1885, and the prospects for
the coming year are said TO be better than
ever before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
CIeveIand,s water Famine.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. I5.-The situa-
tion, so far as the water famine is con-
cerned, remained unchanged until 10 O'Clock
this morning. when ii was found that water
was entering the tunnel. and an engine was
started at the pumping station. This is
still working slowly, and the indications are
more favorable than for many hours. A
great majority of the manufacturing places
which depended upon the city for water
have shut down. Nearly all of the courts
have adjourned, as the steam-heatlng faeil-
tiles are frozen up. Hundreds of teams are
engaged in hauling water from the lake.
with which to supply the families. Should
the present favorable condition of affairs
continue another engine will be put in oper-
alton at the pumping station as soon as
practicable.
All danger of water famine is now be-
lieved to be past. Two pumps are now
working eight strokes minute, and they
can furnish 1000. 600 gallons of water in
twenty-fOur hours. This, it is thought.
will supply the city's need If care Is taken.
although "a. 100000 gallons were used on
Wednesday. WaterwOrks officials think
the stream in the tunnel will. gradually in
crease in size and that all the pumps can
be started again within day or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
RinPAfnInn.

Charles e. Whaley has gone to Hudson,
Wis, on q visit. t... George Loomis has re-
turned home from his Eastern trip. We I'M
derstand that mail car is soon to be put
upon the Omaha road between here and Heron
lake, which will be greatly appreciated by our
business men. The Omaha road was the
only one open during the recent blockade. so
that our citizens did not fail TO get their reg
ular st. Paul papers every night. Our three
hotels have each put on a new bus line since
the holidays, so that now it looks quite like a
city when the trains arrive. Judge I. ID.
James having resigned the Office of probate
judge, there are numerous aspirants up for
the place and several petitions and remon-
strances have been sent to Gov. Hubbard,
and all are waiting anXousy to hear who he
appoints. The village council is making the
saloon men come around with their little $500
license fees. Union church services are be-
ing held at the different churches this week
and lively interest is manifested. Pipe
stone, in Revs. Rule, Mathews aud Orcutt
has three as good ministers as can be found
in this section of the state. Mr.. A. L. Ety.
one of our prominent merchants, has been
quite i'll for the past few days. Ticket
Auditor Pierpont of the Milwaukee road was
in town yesterday attending to business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
mcCABE IN THE FLESH.
Says His wives Died OF DeIirium
Tremens and Heart Disease.

Says His wives Died OF DeIirium
Tremens and Heart Disease.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA telegram dated
London, Canada. yesterday. declared that
letters had been received from Dakota de-
scribing the death there of George McCabe.
who had been tried at London on the
charge Of poisoning his wife about year
previous and who had been tried previ-
ously at Ingersoll for the murder of a for
mer wife. The Dakota letter states that
McCabe married again in Dakota. but was
detected by his wife putting something in
her tea, and, watching her opportunity. she
exchanged cups; that AIcCabe drank the
draught intended for his wife, it was stated,
and died i'm great agony. confeSsing to hav-
ing murdered four former wives. George
McCabe, the accused. visited the Office of
the Associated Press to-day, denying the
Dakota story. lie said he had not been in
Dakota for three years. but had three sons
living there, one of whom was named
George, but was not married and could not
be the person described as dying, as he had
recent letters from him. His three sons
were living near Baltimore OAK, where
they had large farm. As for himself, he
had not married again as stated He &C.
knowledged having been on trial for the
supposed poisoning of his two wives, one
of whom had died in delirium tremens, and
one from heart disease. He had been hon
orably acquitted in both instances. and at
tributes the prosecution in both instances to
attempts TO eXtort money. He says he will
prosecute for libel in this instance
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
OWnIOnIIn.

The camp of Sons of Veterans mustered
five new recruits at their last meeting, and
is making an effort to be the best in the
state. The Sons nave decided to offer their
services. and will make a full bill for the
fourth g. A. II. entertainment. "A select
party will be given at Turner hall on Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Ed Naylor, one of our
substantial farmers, sells over 81, 900 worth
of cattle annually. besides all the butter and
other stock, and claims that Minnesota is as
good place for farmers as any on the globe.
....Mai!s by rail and carriers are quite regu-
lar again. although the roads throughout the
country are hard TO traverse. 81. The GLOBE
is steadily gaining in circulation, notwith-
standing that an alleged newspaper from
Minneapolis offers its paper free for two
months ii they will discontinue the GLOBE
and at the expiration of the time pay for two
months. The chairman of the committee
on selecting building site for the ladies'
boarding hall reports several desirable offers,
ana action will be taken as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.
a School superintendent on TriaI at
Caledonia.
Special to the Globe.


CALEDONIA, Mimi, Jan. I'D. C. Cam
eron, county superintendent of schools since
it became all elective Office in 1876, and now in
his fifth term, is on trial by impeachment, on
u series of charges OF drunkenness preferred
by p. j Smalley, who also acts as prosecuting
attorney against him. The commissioners TO
receive and report the evidence TO the COVER
nor. appointed by the governor, as per stat
ute, are Hon. John McNely of Wilmington,
L. f. Stewart of Caledonia and John Il. Rife
of Brownsville. The commission met Tues
day, Jan. II, at the court house and organ
lied. Mr.. Smalley received a telegram from
the governor saying that Mr.. Cameron and
Hon. Thomas Wilson of Winona, his attor-
ney, were blockaded at some point and could
not reach the commission at the
date appointed and requested a post
ponement. The board then adj
journed until Wednesday at O'Clock a. m. .,
Mrs Cameron came on the evening train and
reported Tuesday. Judge Wilson did not ar
rive and probably will not, as Mr.. Cameron is
seeking other counsel, pending which the
commission adjourned until Monday next,
the 18th. There are some sixty witnesses sub
poenaed or to be subp@naed on the part of
the state, among whom are Hon. D. L. Kiehle,
state superintendent of schools; Prof Kirke
OF the Winona normal, and Miss s. E. Sprague
of Minneapolis; also many of our leading cit
izens including county officials. etc. 1t is
probable that sessions of this court will be
held at Houston, Hokah, and Browns
vile, in Houston county, and also at Winona
This is the first Impeachment trial of q county
superintendent ever held in the state. 1t
creates much excitement and feeling, and
will be long and closely-contested case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. 15.-John G. Ba-
deau, Frenchman, arrived i'm the city to-
day and created quite a sensation by an
nouncing that he had authority from the
half-breed and Indian followers of Louis
Riel to purchase ammunition and guns for
an outbreak in the spring. He said he was
chief of the tribes of the Northwest Terri
tory, and talked in mysterious inuendo and
with wild and frantic gestures. He went
west, stating that he would go to the Pacific
coast and thence to Alaska, where he ex-
poets to incite the natives to ioin him. He
talked about hearing from Riel. whose
spirit, he says, is directing all his move
ments. He was pronounced lunatic, but
his perfectly rational conversation on all
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
The Presidents Pickle.
Special TO the Globe.

WAsHISGTON, Jan. 1.-THE atmosphere
here, speaking politically, is much mixed.
The president seems 10 be ar war with both
branches of the national legislature He IS
being fretted by the Republicans Of the sem
ate touching his aDpOintees. and there is
open war against him by the Democrats in
the house because or MS fiscal recommenda-
tons. Mr.. Cleveland, however. does not fret.
Indeed. he does not care. He Is governed
wholly by his own impulses. He seemingly
prefers TO snub Democrats rather than Re
pubhcans- he uses no arguments TO carry
his point, but rather exercises the power OF
his office. Democrats7wOnder now whether
they gained a victory or sustained a defeat
by electing him. When Republicans were in
power Democrats expected 10 be kept out Of
Office and 10 be otherwise antagonized. As
IL Is now they are treated just as badly, II not
worse, than they were when the Republicans
lad the patronage. The session OF congress
because of Its differences with the president
thus far has been dull. The few Democrats
in the house who
WILL STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
on his silver recommendation find a good
deal OF difficulty in restraining those who
want to combat the presidents fiscal views
Judge Reagan, who spoke a day or two ago,
only got the floor through parliamentary
shrewdness, and Morrison and his friends
forced an adjournment fearing general en-
gRgement might be brought on. Next the
presidential succession bill was thrust in to
keep the silver question In the rear. 1t may
be in view of the diversion that the further
discussion of the silver question can be kept
back until the coinage committee makes re-
port. Chairman Bland is anxious TO test the
sense OF the committee aud will push to a
vote resolution declaring it inexpedient to
legislate on the silver question at this session
of congress. The discussion of the tariff will
be delayed until there is disposition of the
silver question. The latter attracts more at
commands a greater interest than that OF
ways and means.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Is There a Cure for Consumption,

We answer unreservedly, yesl If the
patient commences in time the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and ex-
ercises proper care. IL allowed to run its
course too long all medicine is powerless to
stay it. DR.. Pierce never deceives a pa
tient by holding out false hope for the
sake of pecuniary gain. The Golden Med
ical Discovery has cured thousands of pa
tients when nothing else seemed to avail.
Your druggist has it. Send two stamps for
DIR. Pierces complete treatise on consump-
ton with numerous testimonials. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Verdict Against the Tribune.

Speclal 10 Iue OlODe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Jan. 15.-The Jury
in the Larrabee-Tribune case, after being
out all night, gave the plaintiff a verdict of
81, $50.
il is learned that the jury in the case
against the Minneapolis Tribune first stood
eight for full SO. 600, one for l cent and
three others for moderate sums. The one
cent man stood against the obstinate eleven
nearly twelve hours, and then compromised
on 81, $50 1t is also stated that all Were
agreed that there was no libel in the state
ment of the correspondent. and they were
influenced by a subsequent editorial state
ment rejecting upon the character of Mr..
Larrabee
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
WILL STAND By THE PRESIDENT
HudsOn.

DIR. l.. c. Gould has returned from Me-
nomonee. where he has been for some weeks
under medical treatment. The doctor will
dispose Of all his Hudson property and locate
permanently in st. Paul. His business and
office fixtures will be purchased by DIR. J. II.
Wingender of Mineral Point. DR. Fleis-
burg, recently of Saltwater, has located here
His Office is in the Champlin block. The
county authorities made their periodical raid
on the bagnios opposite Saltwater Thursday
night. Five females and like number of
male inmates were arrested and brought 10
this city. Before Justice Crary. yesterday
morning, they gave bonds 10 cease business
and leave the state, and after paying all
costs, departed. District Attorney Bradford
is bound to break up the den if It does dis
commOde Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Farmers of the Fifth District.

Speclai TO the GLOBE.
MooRHEAD, Jan. 15.-There was a very
large attendance last night at the meeting
of the Farmers association and the discus
sion of the operation of the new railroad
and warehouse law continued to a very late
hour. The sentiment of the meeting was
that the laws are right in the main, but
their full benefit has not been derived. 1t
was held that the commissioners had not
exercised some of their plainest and most
salutary powers, among which is the power
to say to the railroads that the charge for
transporting grain and other freight over
the two roads through this section is unrea-
sOnable and should be greatly reduced; that
they had permitted certain elevators to have
the benefit Of state inspection and weighing
without requiring such elevators TO take out
license and to fully comply with the law,
which had worked an injury upon Duluth,
where all elevators had been obedient TO the
law, and also injury of the producers in
that it had destroyed in some respects the
advantages of equally competing markets.
A committee Of five was appointed, which
embodied these views i'm resolutions that
were passed; also voted to hold delegate
convention with three or more delegates
from each county in the Fifth congressional
district, to meet at MOorhead, March 4, 8
and 6, to take such action as may be need
full to secure a competitive market for grain
and promote the interests of farmers. An
invitation was extended to the Duluth board
of trade to be represented
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Winona.

FRANK Lavinsh was brought before the
municipal court on Friday charged with an
assault on John Lavinski in a Fourth ward
saloon on Thursday. As he was pretty well
pounded up and did not appear TO have rot
ten the better Of his opponent, he was dis
charged upon the payment of SO and costs.
row at Emma Ireland's saloon on THURSDAY
night about IL O'Clock has caused the issuing
OF number OF warrants for the arrest of the
participants. They will have a hearing at
municipal court on Saturday. The work of
putting up the new electric light towers is
being actively pushed forward. The firm
of Brown & Eldridge, photographers on West
Third street, have dissolved, Mr.. Brown con-
tinuing the business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
lie Kept n Social Club.
Special to the Globe

NIINNIttI % tIIt NIltle
FARGO, Oak, Jan. 15.-Smith the sec
retary of the Tower City Social club, some
time since convicted of violating the law in
selling liquor without license. was to-day
sentenced by Judge Mcconnell 10 pay a
fine of $500 aud be imprisoned in the county
jail for thirty days and stand committed
till the fine is paid. In his sentence the
judge says:
! hardly ever knew OF a more fragrant vio-
lation OF the liquor law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE City TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 10, 1855.

viii make application to the District Court
IN and for the County OF Ramsey aud State
OF Minnesota, at the special term to be held
Saturday, Jan. 80, 1855, at the Court House,
in st. Paul, Minnesota, for Judgment against
the several lots and real estate embraced in u
warrant i'm my hands for the collection or un-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special as
sessments.
All in the City OF St. Paul, County of Ram.
sey ana State OF Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description OF real estate
are as follows:
Sprinkling Third Street. between John
Street and Broadway. in the City Of
st. Paul, Minnesota. in Accordance
with the Order of the Common Coun-
ell of said City Approved May 21,
1885.
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Assm's
ID Shepard. .........7 60 SEQ ~
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Block Assm't
Manitaba Railroad Company.....7s SIT 90
same ...........s.........ts ~ 80
same. ......................sO 70 %
All in the City of st. Paul, County OF Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
l4-l7 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER, ,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. Is, 1SSs.

win make application 70 tho District Cour
IN and for the County OF Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat
urday, Jan. 80. lSs6. az the Court House in ST.
Paul. Minnesota. for Judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced la Il
warrant in NV hands for the collection Of un-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon. for the hereinafter named special
Assessments
All I'm the City OF St Paul. County OF RAM
sey, and state of Minnesota. when aud where
heard.
The owners and description OF real estate
are as follows:
Sprinkling Rice Street from Til
ton Street to College Avenue.
and on Tenth Street from Col
lege Avenue to Fort Street, in
the City ofSt. Paul, Minnesota,
in Accordance with the Order
Of the Common Council of said
City.
Irvine's Addition.
supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot Block. Assrn't
Nancy Irvine. IS 90
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addi-
tion.
supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block AsSm't
y NJ Brown........ ......l2 5s SIS 33
Amt OF
Supposed owner and description. Assmt
Q w Brown, Jr. That miscellaneous
piece of land lying between lot L.
block So, OF Irvine's Enlargement TO
Rice & Irvine's Addition and sum
init avenue, in the City of ST. Paul So so
irvine's Enlargement 10 Rice & Irvine's Addi-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Water Fsats sentenced.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Jan. 15.-The gang Of pirates
and water rats that went under the name Of
Park Point Owls, that were arrested last fall
for systematic theving, had their trial and
were convicted to-day. Judge Stearns sen
fenced them to state prison as follows:
Harry Brown, 9 years; Gil Rogers. = years
months; Tom Burns, 2 years months.
One Of the gang named Harvey turned
states evidence, and has not been SEN
fenced yet He will probably go free. II.
II. Kuchte, for an attempt at stabbing. got
years or fine of S4OO; A. Anderson, 0
months; B. Ryan, months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Southern Minnesota Dentists.

Special TO the Globe
ST. PETER, Jan. 15.-The Southern
Minnesota Dental association met in st.
Peter to-day and organized by electing DR..
Angle president, and DR.. Edwards secre-
tary. The object of the society is for mu-
tual improvement by meeting frequently
and discussing matters pertaining to their
profession. The following are the officers
elected: President. DR.. Beebee Of Winnie
bago City; vice president, DIR. Allison of
Marshall; secretary, DIR. Edwards of lie
Sueur; treasurer, DR.. Patton of st. Peter.
The attendance was not very large owing TO
the stormy weather. The secretary was
authorized TO call the next meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Their Certigicates Cancelled.

TORONTO, Jan. 15.-The commissioners
appointed by the government to investigate
the cause of the wreckng of the steamer
Algoma in Lake Superior last fall have re-
ported censuring Capt. Moore and Chief
Officer Hastings. Capt Moore's certificate
is TO be cancelled for nine months, and
Hastings certificate for six months.