davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Fargo.


FARGO, Oct. 22.-As showing the inspiring
effect Of Dakota ozone, Father Francis, citi-
zen in his S7th year, lately went out hunting,
Travelled sixty miles and brought in thirteen
ducks. Miss Alice johnson has gone to St.
Louis to spend the winter studying elocutiop,
in which she has much natural talent Miss
Marie Page has gone to Paris to spend year
in music and afterwards will go to Berlin. The
violin Is her forte. The urgent need of
new BIG hotel is shown in the fact that the
two leading houses have had to turn of ap-
licants nearly every night of late, sometimes
thirty or forty. There is some prospect that
the old Sherman site will be used next season.
1.-The Grismer-Davies troupe is billed for
Monday and Tuesday nights OF next week, and
will have even larger houses than last week
THE Fargo 81 Southwestern took two cars
OF veterans and others down to a campfire at
Wahpeton Thursday night and report grand
time 1.-The Presbyterian laoies gave ''corn
social Thursday night and had nice time,
using this vegetable in all palatable forms
cept the liquid Politically the red globe is
up, with prospect that two Or more will be
needed before the election. The contest is
local and pretty much confined to the sheriff
and school superintendent. Nearly every
one OF late is out hunting geese and ducks,
except those out hunting votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Iowa Baptists.
Special to the Globe.


CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Oct. 22.-The main
interest in the Baptist convention to-day
centered In the report of General Mission
airy Higgins whose work has been done
during the year among the Swedes. Danes
and freedmen in Iowa. The employment
of missionary evangelist closed with the
first half of the year. Higgins believes
there are elements of worth in this project,
but is not certain as to the proper means of
development. He dscourages associational
missionaries from the years experience.
For twelve months ending Sept. so, says
the report, Iowa contributed to the general
funds of the home mission society S1,SS5,
exclusive of that designated for use in
Iowa. These facts point to one conclusion,
namely, that Iowa virtually does her own
mission work. but there exist strong reasons
for continuing cooperation. We cannot
afford to deprive our missionaries of the
backing the National society affords, even
though some regret the ''red tape" such
backing costs them. 1t is urged that each
church contribute so cents per resident
minister for missionary work. The treas
ury during the year was overdrawn $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
WAS LEFT LAMENTING.
A Young Man Went Prom Port Arthur
to Winnipeg Expecting to Get
Married,
But When the Hour for the Wedding
Game the Unwilling Bride
Had Fled.
At Shueyville, Ia, a Crazy Incend1ary
Fatally Assaults Couple of
Women.
A Wyoming Stockman Kills His
Brother Who Had Seduced
His Wife.
WAS LEFT LAMENTING.
DiscoDsolate Swain.


WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 22.-Mr Piper, a
well known citizen of Port Arthur. Ont,
came to Winnipeg about week ago on
very interesting mission. He didn't ex-
pect to go back alone, but the prospects
now are that he will, and a good deal sad
der than when he came. Piper has for
long time past been engaged to young
Winnipeg lady named Mss Mckenzie, re-
siding with her mother on Jemima street.
The old lady, it appears was highly elated
at the prospect of the marriage and did
more to bring it about than the daughter,
and has been very busy making the neces-
sary arrangements for the event, which
was to have taken place yesterday after
noon. Piper is pretty we'll fixed, and Mrs.
Mckenzie was glad to have him as son-in-
law. The Port Arthur man got everything
ready. He engaged the minister to tie the
knot procured marriage license, issued
invitations to friends, received their
congratulations and was exceedingly
happy over the prospect of
becoming a benedict Miss Mckenzie said
very little, but prepared herself to do
great deal. The bridegroom arrived, logged
out in his finest, the minister was on hand
and all were ready to proceed except the
bride. They could not find her. She had
left the house an hour or so before the time,
stating that she would come back in few
minutes, but she didn't come back, and
search for her proved fruitless. After
waiting some time the would be bridegroom
and his friends departed from the house.
the Port Arthur man swearing vengeance
on something or somebody. Up to this
evening Miss McKenZie's whereabouts have
not been discovered, and there is much
weeping, waiting, etc.. at the Mckenzie
residence. John Taylor, an old and re-
spected clerk in the money order depart
ment, has skipped to Uncle Sans domain.
A shortage has been discovered in his &C
counts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
TWO WOMEN DRAINED.
Am Insane and Drunken Laborer
Cuts Down With an Axe Two Fe.
males who Interfere With ERis In.
CeNdiary Sche mes.

Am Insane and Drunken Laborer
Cuts Down With an Axe Two Fe.
males who Interfere with Eis In
cendiary Schemes.
Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 22.-One of
the most terrible tragedies ever committed
in Iowa occurred near the little village of
ShueyviIIe, nine miles west of this city,
last evening. During the absence of
farmer. Verba, and his family, his barn
was discovered to be on fire by Mrs. Joseph
Novotney and Mrs. John Louvar, neigh
bors of the VerbaS They arrived on the
scene to find the barn and granary con-
Sumed and the bones of horse and forty
five head of cattle and hogs smoking in the
ruins. fastening to the house, which was
also on fire, they were met by farm hand
named Martin Soukup, and as they at
tempted to enter he
STRUCK THEM BOTH DOWN
with an axe. crushing in their heads. By
this time other neighbors had arrived, and
an effort was made to capture SOukup, who
fed upstairs, and axe in hand, threatened
to kill any who approached. Clay Bower
son. Edward Thomas and William Crowell,
young men of the neighborhood, after
and ne was taken to the Shueyville school
house, bound and guarded, and kept there
until to-day, when fears of lynching in
duced the officers to remove the prisoner to
Iowa City. Soukup is about SO years of
age and a former resident of Shuey-
vile. About four years ago he was
struck by lightning and has never fully re-
covered from its effects. He was not con-
sidered danoerouS eXcepting when under
the infence of liquor. He was drunk
when the crime was committed. There
was not the slightest cause for the incendi
aryism or murder, as his relations with all
the parties had been pleasant. The two
women are still alive, but cannot recoverer.
Mrs Novotney is about 40 years of age and
mother of large family. Mrs. Louvar is
25 and has two small children. The Bohe-
mean citizens threaten to lynch Saloon
keeper WenSer for selling whisky to Sou
kpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
FeIHlbina.
Special to the Globe.

PEMBINA, Oct. 22.-The election of DR.. Pc.
Donovan. the Democratic candidate for the
territorial council, seems TO be foregone
conclusion. The new Democratic papers,
the Pembina County Democrat, at Batngate,
and the Pembina County News. at Hamilton,
have been started since the campaign opened.
1.-THE Democrats have speakers, and meet
ings will be held in every township in the
county before Nov. 2 .. >. Hon. NJ. Ii. Day, NJ.
L. Mccormack and Judges Pratt and Bangs,
of Grand Forks, presented the Democratic
side or the political horoscope at Hamilton
Thursday to large saudience. 49,. Candidate
Clifford and Chairman Alien spoke Monday
afternoon IN Pembina CD the political situa-
ton. They had an audience OF about twenty.
IAN elegant and cosy Episcopal church has
just beed finished in Pembina IL is the
fourth commodious house OF worship finished
in this city. None are more deserving than
Mr.. Appleby, the worthy rector. -. Bishop
Marty, of Yankton, lately administered the
rite of confirmation to class Of about sixty
at the Catholic church at Bathgate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
eStOWn.
cnaoia1 IN the Globe.

Special to the GlOoe-
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Oct. 22.--J. N. Lowe an
empoye of the Northern Dakota Elevator
company,in this city, held one-fifth of ticket
No. 26.442, which drew the capital prize,
$4,000 in the last monthly drawing of the
Louisiana State lottery. w. w. Houghton,
of Fargo, will open up a frst-class Jewelry
establishment in a short time in the city. He
will be located in the Gladstone block, occu-
pying one of the windows of Meredith CO.'S
drug store - At meeting of the ladies of
this city Monday afternoon the Ladies Re-
lief society was formed. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Jacob Laux, pres
ident: Mrs. J. j. Flint, vice president; Mrs.
A. Klaus secretary; Mrs. II. Geiseer, treas
urer Arrangements were made to give a
supper and entertainment at the opera rink
Thursday evening, Oct. 49,. The Democrats
have rented room in the Green block as
their headquarters during the campaign....
Second street, between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues has been graded and filled up and much
improved thereby. "A Republican executive
committee, consisting of Judge Nickens, Maj.
Lyon, Capt. B. NJ. Hicks, w. c. White, s. l..
Glaspell, w. E. Dodge and Phillip Mckernau,
was formed Wednesday Capt. j. Z. wade,
of this place, has been appointed by Gov.
Pierce one of the two territorial delegates for
North Dakota to the National Cattle Growers
association, which meets in Chicago Nov. 16
and It'd. W. Goodrich, Democratic NOM
inee for member of the council in this dis
trlct, is preparing to make an extensive can
vass and to poll as large vote as possible.
Mr.. Goodrich was the nominee two years ago.
Mr. GOedrich's influence, eXerted last spring
at Washington, is said to have caused the re-
versal of several of Sparks objectional de-
csions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Northwestern Patents.

The following is list of patents issued
to inventors of the Northwest during the
present week as reported to the GLOBE by
A. G. Paul, patent attorney, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Minnesota-Claes E. Tranchell, willmar.
game; George E. Sly, Glencoe, sleigh; Chester
Roach, Minneapolis, punching machine; Au-
gust HARRISON and G.. r. Anderson, Minneap-
Oils. sofa bedstead; Ezra FL. Foster, Fairrnont.
door-sill; Henry ]. Brinckman, Minneapolis,
mlddllngs purifier. Wisconsin, James K.
Tremain. Milwaukee, revolving railroad sig
nal; Ferdinand Stamm, Milwaukee, coffee
mill: Clarence q. Shaler, Fox Lake, wheel
pillow; William S. Seymour, Kenosha, folding
cot, William s. Seymour, Kenosha, frame for
woven wire mattresses; George Richardson.
Milwaukee, machines for gluing and putting
boxes together; Byron Holbrook, Milwaukee,
bark-cutter: LIE Roy S. Bunker, Walton,
boiler for steaming food; Samuel T. Beswick,
Blair, sleigh. Iowa-George L. Sutton,
Platteville, fencing machine; Leonard Study.
McPaul, harvester cutter; Max F. E. Stad.
mueller, Castle Grove, washing machine;
Clifford L. Willard, Burlington, apparatus for
painting shingles; Lemuel L. Mayberry Bris-
tow, harvester elevators Richard Campbell,
Spirit Lake. snow-plow; Israel Brechner,
Waterloo. door-check; George w. BIakesle e,
Perry, self-binding harvester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Grand Forks.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the GiODe
GRAND FORKS, Dak, Oct 22.-The Odd
Fellows of this city have just completed ar
rangements for the construction of large
three-story brick building, on the corner Of
Fourth street and Kittson avenue, for use
as their hall and Offices. 1t is reported that
the party of Manitoba surveyors now working
north of Park river, met similar party from
the Northern Pacific, running a line from
Turtle mountains toward the Red rlver....
During the past summer there has been
much activity in the construction of build
ings in this city, some twenty residences
have been erected. AT present there are
several large business blocks under construc-
tion. Miss Cushman, of Bismarck. who for
some time has been the guest of Mrs. Secre-
tary Mccormack, returned to her home yes
terday much pleased with her visit in this
city. Miss Maud Sanners, who has been a
resident of this city for the past two years, is
about to return to Chicago with her parents,
to reside there permanently. Mrs. j. X.
Baker and Miss Ames have gone to Wellsboro,
Pa, to visit relatives -. The first snow storm
of the season occurred here Tuesday night.
1t has been decided by the North Star Toboggan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

club to construct a slide 1000 feet long.
The engineers of the Dakota & Great South
ern railroad have arrived from Tower City.
They have surveyed preliminary line from
Tower City in a northerly direction TO Hope,
and thence sOurherly TO Grand Forks. The
survey crosses the Manitoba road at Reynolds,
twenty miles south of this city. The Dem
ocratic central committee has arranged for
mass meetings at different points throughout
the Red river valley during the remainder OF
this month. The principal speakers will be
H. ii. Day, A. w. Bangs and c. B. Pratt.
The Catholic fair opens tonight and will con-
tinue one week. Hon. Nj. Fl. Day addressed
large audience at Devils Lake. He is &C.
companied by Secretary Mccormack. Rev.
Frank Doran has been reappointed pastor of
the Methodist church, in consequence Of
which the members of his congregation are
congratulatng themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Another National Bank.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Oct. 22.-The Citizens
bank of this city has decided to become a
National bank, and already the necessary
papers are in Washington awaiting the ap-
proval of the comptroller of the currency.
Heretofore the bank has been a copartner-
ship between the late ii. S. Hills and E. P.
Beebe, and while the papers sent to Wash
ington bear the signature of Mr.. Hills, his
death will make the proposed change a
necessity Mr.. Beebe, junior partner of
the banking firm, will be the president of
the new bank. j. M. Galley, Jr., the vice
president, and E. NJ. Hills, the cashier. The
capital of the bank will be $50 0O0 and will
be the fourth National bank this city pos
SeSSeS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
sented has beyond doubt placed Woon-
socket among the supporters OF NJ. IL. Day
for delegate.
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
The Democrats Oh Beadle County
Expect TO Poll a Heavy Vote.


The Democrats Oh Beadle County
Expect TO Poll Heavy Vote.
Special to the Globe.
HURON Oak, Oct. 22.-Since the meeting
of the Beadle county Democratic convention
on Oct 9. which put into the field the frs t
straight Democratic ticket for this county,
the political kettle has been simmering. and
before the close of another week will be
vigorously boiling. At first little dissatis-
faction was apparent on the part OF few
earnest representatives OF the party
because certain portion OF the ticket was
not to their liking but In the main the
ticket is a good one. and it now seems GER
tain that majority of the men named upon
il will be elected. The fact that the Repub-
lican party in this county is in the
hands of corrupt ringsterS, who
have assisted in plundering the
county treasury, and also the fact
that there exists much dissatisfaction re-
gardng the makeup of their county ticket,
indicates defeat at the polls OF the great
party of moral ideas" John Cain, the
Republican candidate for the territorial
council, does not receive very warm in
dorsement from the farmers and taxpayers
of the county. His opponent Prof. j.
w. Harden. is broad minded. honest and
cultured gentleman. as is shown by his letter
to President Loucks, of the Farmers al
lance, written months before he thought of
being candidate for the office for which
he is named. The letter was
DIRECTLY TO THE POINT.
and convinced those who read it that Mr..
Harden is a man of fine education, thor
oughly posted and capable Of grasping and
fully understanding questions affecting the
farming classes. His advocacy of SOL
diers' home in Dakota and its location at
Huron, is making for him many supporters
outside of the Democratic ranks, and should
he be elected he will do his utmost for the
passage of a bill creating such All inStitll-
ton for the benefit of Dakota soldiers.
Mr.. c. C. Frost. the Democratic candidate
from Beadle county for the lower house, is
making a thorough canvass and is meeting
with much encouragement. Lit now
seems quite certain that Hon. NJ.
II. Day will receive the majority of the
votes in this county. 1t is believed he will
do more toward satisfactory solution of
the important questions that now affect the
interests of Dakota in the national congress
than any man that could have been named.
All things considered, the outlook is very
encouraging for the Democracy of Beadle
county, and if there is any virtue in thor
ough organization. I'M ty of effort, honesty
of purpose and efficiency of work. the re-
suit at the polls in November will not only
astonish the Republicans of Beadle county,
but give the Democracy glorious victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
A NrERITED DEATH.
A wyoming Man Killed by His
Brother, whose Wife He Had Sc.

A wyoming MAN AhIeO DY HIS
Brother, whose Wife He Had Se-
duced.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 22.-News
reached here last night from Carbon that
John s. Kerr, stock grower residing at
Elk Mountain, Wyo., shot his younger
brother, W. S. Kerr, yesterday. The trouble
originated from the fact that while j. S.
Kerr was away from home his brother
seduced his wife. His son, boy
of some II years, first told Mr..
Kerr of the state of affairs in his
household. j. S. Kerr Immediately
decided all his property to his son and went
away. Finally attempts were made to rob
the boy of his title to the property decided
to him by his father, and the controversy
brought j. S. Kerr back to the scene Of his
disgrace. In trying to settle the matter
with his brother hot words ensued, and W.
S. Kerr shot at his brother, the ball taking
effect in one Of his legs. j. S. Kerr re-
turned the fire and killed his brother. j.
S. Kerr last year represented Carbon
county in the lower house of the legisla-
ture, and was speaker of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Maratta to Reside at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Oct. 22.-Marshal
Maratta has definitely decided to locate in
Sioux Falls and will remove here with his
family as soon as a satisfactory residence
can be attained. This step has become
necessary for him on account of the occu-
pancy of the government wing of the peni-
Tertiary, which he will have under his i'm
mediate supervision. In the future Of
tenders against the United States laws in
the territory will take up their residence in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
A NUpTIAa CATAsT ROPHE
Averted BY Swift Riding And the
Free Use of Money.


1t is not apprehended that the nomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt by the Republic
cans, as candidate for mayor of New York
city, will deprive Dakota of his presence to
any considerable extent. No additional
labors will be imposed upon him in Gotham.
In speaking of his Bad Land range bit of
romance is related A prodlgal son of one of
the Knickerbocker families was sent out to
Medora and given place in Marquis de
Mores' store, to keep him away from temp
tatiOn. especially from the female sort.
But he soon discovered. On a ranch up the
river fourteen miles, a bright, fair maid.
and there was mutual attraction. Almost
daily the brOnchO brought the lovers to-
gether. Word reached the father in New
York that prompt measures must be taken if
he would prevent a nuptial catastrophe, as
he regarded it. He came in hot, angry
haste, found the wedding feast cooking,
put his foot down with thud, and pro-
posed to cut his son off without cent. The
young man finally consented to give up his
Dakota bride. The sequel is related by the
Mandan Pioneer in this:
But ere the autumn sun had disappeared
behind the western pyramids word was
brought to the old gentleman that his young
DOp6lul Will Lie pIcdCuCI Ou d DuChDOdIu,
was speeding up the ''canyon and around
the butte toward his lady love. Mounting
the fastest horse in the marquis corral, the
father was soon in hot pursuit, barely saw
ing his distance. Getting hold Of the preacher,
who had already been paid by the young
man $40 to perform the ceremony, the old
gentleman gave him $40 to refuse to unite
the young couple. But now came another
factor on the scene. The father of the fair
girl, with Winchester in hand, proposed to
wipe out the stigma on h s daughters honor.
But after much parleying and assurances
from the New York gentleman that his son
was unworthy of the ranchman's daughter
and could not support her if he married her,
the New Yorker also applying salve of $500
to the lacerated ranchmans feelings. peace
was finally declared and the New Yorker, with
| his dudish heir, took the next train for the
Eastern metropolis, while the ranchman and
his Medora friends drank and made merry
until the 500 disappeared, while the fair
maid pines in her lonely home where the Lit
tie Missouri sings soft lullabys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Both Legs Cut Off.


SHAKoPEE, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Frank
Kohls. son of Henry Kohls, of Kohls s.
Berens. had his legs mangled by Hast
tings & Dakota freight train to-day He
was standing on box car side tracked.
when the train backed in and struck the
car, and the force threw him off under the
wheels. Both legs were amputated, one
above and one below the knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
May Choose the Democrats.

Special to the Glob e.
YANKToN, OAK, Oct. GAS the time
for election approaches both parties in this
legislative district are exhibiting an in
creased interest in the contest. That there
is sufficient ground to believe the Demo
cratic ticket may be elected. there can no
longer be any doubt. In Turner county
there IS a division in the Republican
ranks which is quite likely to benefit their
oppOnents. In YanktOn county there are
Republican ''Soreheads" who. while they
NAV profess allegiance to the nominee. will
s.cutn them on election day. This Is eX-
pected, as they have done so in the past.
The Democratic legislative ticket NOM
mattel is a strong one, and is headed by
DR.. j. B. Van VelSon, for member of the
council from this district. He is Canadian
by birth, 40 years of age and has resided IN
Yankton twenty years in the practice OF his
profession. He Is a hard worker and will
do his best to cut down the Republican ma
iority in this district, if he does not en-
tirely overcome it, Otto Peemiller, the
nominee for the lower branch OF the legls-
Iature from this county. is German by
birth, probably so years of age. MIR. Pee
miller resided many years in Wisconsin and
is a personal friend of Postmaster Gen
eral Villas. His party expects him to
capture the foreign vote in the district.
and as there is but majority of 1900 in
the district, it is not improbable that by
hard work Mr.. Peemiller may be elected.
E. c. Kennedy, of Turner county, and q. j.
Rairden. of Hutchinson county, complete
the Democratic legislative ticket. Both
these gentlemen are representative men In
their own locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
The New State Prison.


SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. Oct. 22.-The
second state prison commissioners were
here to-day and examined the Moody
quarry for location, and without express
ing themselves. 1t was evident they were
more than pleased with the quality of the
granite and the site generally. Gov. Pills
bury himself split large rock with nothing
but sledge hammer, showing that he
knows how to make paving stone.