davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
Ghe Gatpll 9et,tufrat.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
.r.o.: lw. 2w. In | su / sm: sm: lem.
inch.. OOe Ooe cole OJIe cole 90 $40 %
2inches..l 2O0i col 00l oil 10 0Ol rs DOL is %
inches. 5Ol 8 sol sol oil II sol is OO IS Cd
inches. :. 8O0 lC0 OOl II O)l is O0l IL sol a. DO
coumn.l 0O col O0l Is 90, N 0Di lS O0I 40 an
4 coumnI COL 10 col IS OO ~ % 81 col 20 l1 30 Do
column 10 00 IS (0 - 90 IS DO IS col 10 00,l0 d

snins sa 3 0s s us S e
announcements Of ms rriages and deaths and church
and benevolent society notices inserted free. Any
per line.
| Fayors must be handel in a. early q Tuesday
morning to insure Insertion the same week. Com
are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28

AT Vienna an American prima
donna was entertained at lunch by a
party of Austrian ladies. In an omclet
she was asked to serve she found s4OO
in gold, the result Of q concert for hor
hunsHt,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-28
OFFICERS.

ABNKR DUNLAP, President.
JosErH CRAMER, Sr., Vice President.
C. f. BROOKE, Jr., Cashier.
A. +. HUBBARD, Teller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
JOHNSON A DEMOCRAT.
Congressman Murphy OF lows Give
Him His Endorsement.

Congressmun Murphy OF Iowa Gives
Him His Endorsement.
Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Congressman
Murphy of Iowa. who is one of the COM
mittee appointed by the congressional COM
mittee last night TO investigate the charges
of Republicanism fled against Mr.. johnson
by Mr.. Day, is Outspoken in support of
johnson. In conversation with the GLOBE
correspondent this afternoon, he said:
Il have no hesitancy in saying that / shall
support Mr.. johnson in this issue. knew
him in Illinois. and in that state he did good,
faithful work in the Democratic cause there,
and don't think there is any ground for inn
peaching his Democracy. / know these local
quarrels. / have seen good many cases of
this character where, in local issues like a
county seat fight and matters of that sort,
party lines are entirely disregarded. 1 have
no doubt that was the case in the matter
in which johnson is charged with working
with the Republicans / know Mr.. Johnson
so well and am so thoroughly convinced of
his loyalty towards Democracy that am con-
WINGED these charges will not prove of any
Importance"
"what is the feeling of the other members
of the committee in regard TO thatY''
"Idon't know as to that; probably they
have no feeling in regard TO il, for they don't
know personally, as i do, that Mr.. johnson is
and always has been a Democrat. But am
convinced that the charges will not amount
TO anything"
what is Mr.. Johnson's relation now to the
congressional committee? Is he still mem
berY''
''Yes. I don't understand that the action
Of last night reversed that by which he was
made a member of the committee. The
charges by which it is desired to remove him
have been referred TO US as subject to the
committee, but that is ali.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
The Passenger Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis Passenger associa-
ton was held at the Union depot yesterday.
The chief business was making rates for a
number OF conventions to be held in the
surrounding country. The terms named
were:
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheral synod al
Minneapolis, May IA TO 20, one fare and one
fifth; National Educational association. To
pekn, Kan, June Ii 10 Il, one fare round trip;
Division Sons of Veterans. Waseca, June 2.
one aud one-hfth fare; Supreme Lodge knights
of Pythias, Toronto, round trip 10 Chicago.
$3.50; Ancient orI9r United Workmen, of
Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba. ST. Paul.
May . to z, one and one-fifth fare; State
Catholic Total Abstinence society. Rochester.
juno IL 20 IL, one and one-fifth fare; Grand
Commaudery Knights Templar, of Dakota az
WATERFOWL, May II, one and one-fifth fare:
Butchers National Protective association, at
st. Louis, May %, round trip S2LS0.
The rate from Milwaukee via Grand
Haven 10 the East is the same as from Chi
cago, and, as the rate TO Milwaukee from
St Paul is 81 less than TO Chicago il makes
the through rate to the East via Milwaukee
and Grand Haven also 81 less. This the
lines not reaching Milwaukee objected to
having put into the rate sheet. Action
upon the matter was postponed until the
next meeting, the Milwaukee and Omaha
announcing that;they should use the lOw,rate
until that time at least. The Minnesota
d Northwestern gave notice that they pro-
posed to Fix the rate to Cincinnati and
Louisville, via St Louis. the same as via
Chicago, and wanted that placed on the
rate sheet. This the other roads refused
to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
TERRITORIAL. TIDRIrs.
Brief Items OF Interest from ali
Parts of Dakota.

On the cyclone day several points In North
Dakota were visited by a storm OF unusual
severity for that section 1t Is not known
that any one was much hurt. AtJamestovn.
as already stated, q few exposed structures
were blown down. In the western part of
Walsh county q school house was unset and
several houses and barns were deruolished
mono of them OF great value. It was. how
ever, only lively blow. North Dakota has
never, so far as known, been visited by one
of the twisters that devastate all in its wake
and both scientific theorists and practical oh
servers give plausible reasons for the claim
that IL Is out of the cyclone belt Han some
times destroys property, but human life
seems to be little safer in the North than
elsewhere.
Col. Barrett, the able and popular editor of
the Aberdeen Republican, gives no credit
whatever to the reports so numerous from
Washington of late that many of the Demo
Gratis are consenting 20 the idea ofciyision on
the seventh standard. He says that some
time since when there were similar outrivinrs.
he went on to Washington and found that
there was not Democrat in the house who
would vote for an east and west division and
be Is confident there has been no change of
sentiment He uses these words. ..No: II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
WINONA.
Meetings of the Council and Board
Of EducatiOn.
Special to the Globe.

SpGNldl W lut
WINoNA, April COB. H. langley, agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail-
way, submitted plans and proposition of his
company to put up warehouse 800 feet long
of stone and brick, to be built on the levee
and used as freight depot. if the council
would grant privileges to the company on the
levee. The petition of Kaiser g. Lamprecht
asking the right to put up Il large slaughter
house on the property adjoining their glue
factory, was referred to the comm ittee on
sanitary affairs. A petition demonstrating
against using the property near the lake
bridge as public dumping grounds for all
garbage, was referred to the street committee
The bill for street labor, $l69. l2, was allowed
Deputy Marshal John LOBBY was designated
as officer of the municipal court and his bond
together with those of J. b. Fellows as water
commissioner and L. X. Eastey Us chief of
police, were approved. A. Beyerstedt was
granted the privilege of constructing hay
scales on West Fifth street. An ordinance
was presented proposing to grant the Dia-
mond 10 line levee room on which to erect a
warehouse so feet long and IS feet wide, and
dock 100 feet long by 50 feet wide. The
ordinance called forth a very lively discus
sion between the members of the council the
railroad and steamboat representatives and
business men. The matter was finally re-
ferred to a special committe, consisting of
the mayor, city attorney and three aldermen.
ordinance imposing fine of $25 for fast
driving over the lake bridge. After consid-
cradle discussion the Winona Republican was
designated as the official English newspaper
and the Westlicker Herald US the official Ger
man newspaper of the city. George Camp
bell was elected fireman of the ferry boat
Van Gorder at a salary of S35 per month.
At the first meeting of the board of educa.
ton, held last evening, DR.. i. A. Kelly was
chosen president, and c. A. Morey clerk. The
clerks salary was fixed at $500 per year.
Resolutions were adopted asking the city
council TO sellots ! and 2, in block lie, with
the buildings thereon. and place the money
TO the credit of the board of education. as
the crowded condition of the schools de-
manded q new building before next
Sept. /. Miss Lille NJ. Hill was elected
an extra teacher In the Madison building.
Two young sons of Mr.. p. ID. Walworth
were enticed away from their home outside of
the city limits by a farmer named James
0'Rourke, who took them out to his home in
the town of Warren. ORourke says he wanted
the boys to held him while driving COW home,
which he had tied behind his wagon. Deputy
Sheriff Tisdale found the boys and brought
them home last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Angered at the Milwaukee Road, the Poles
of Winona Create Serious
Disturbance.
Commissioner Cameron Succeeded by Mrs.
Mary L. Spencer Collector Bierman
Confirmed at Last.
Eau CIaire's Pretty Fight Between the
Mayor and the Council--
Tariff Talk.
Mrs. Prouty Wants Divorce Hud-
sons Fishermen Discharged
other Matters.
RiOtOus Poles.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 20.-The Fourth ward
was the scene of riot of quite consider
able proportions to-day, the occasion being
the hostility manifested by the Polish citi-
zens along Front street against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il St Paul railway. Some
time ago the city council granted this COM
pany the right to construct and operate a
track along Front street to accommodate the
various manufacturers along the levee. The
line of the proposed track runs directly
in front and inconveniently near the resi-
dences OF a large number of Polish citi-
zens. This morning the railway company
commenced constructing the line. and
as soon as the residences were reached de-
termined opposition was commenced,
which soon increased to violent hostilities.
One of the tracklayers was severely wounded
by blow over the head and Others were
bruised This afternoon Mayor Willis,
Marshal Eastry and the full police force
charged on the mob and succeeded in clear
ing the track, after making a number OF
arrests. Fifteen special policemen were
sworn in tonight and it is probable that no
further trouble will occur. This evening a
number of mjunctions were served against
the railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
minnesota and the Tariff.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Those who are
studying the chances of the tariff bill are
looking with good deal of interest to see
what is going TO be the course of the men,
bers from the Northwest on the bill. 1t
will be remembered that some of the Min
nesota members voted with the tariff re-
formers when the last tariff bill was taken
up. The Republicans having decided to
fire the measure at every turn, a good deal
of curiosity is felt to see what the course of
the Minnesota people will be, if the same as
in the last contest, on this subject So
your correspondent asked one of them
about it.
''We have not determined about that" he
replied. 81 think some OF the members will
vote to take it up. L don't know what any OF
the delegation has determined that his course
will be on the matter of voting on the bill.
We must hear it discussed first. l think it is
safe 10 conclude, however, that they will vote
to take it up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Who 10 in Authority
Special TO the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, April 20.-A sensation
was created this afternoon by new COM
plicatlon in the fight between the new
Democratic mayor, John GrinSell, and the
senior members of the council. The mayor,
at the last council meeting, made three
nominations of new policemen and the
council refused to confirm. To-day the
mayor in writing ordered three of the old
policemen, whom he had failed 10 displace
at the council meeting, to leave the force.
and appointed three specials of his own
choosing. The old policemen refuse to
give up their stars or arms. or To go of
duty, relying on being sustained by the
council Tomorrow night. The mayor expects
the majority of the council TO uphold his
action on account of the sympathy for him
aroused by the underhand method OF the
old alderman, used at the last council meet
ing to deprive him of the power of appoint
ing standing committees. 1t is said the
mayor is urged by the Knights of Labor.
his strongest supporters, TO take this action
in regard TO the old police, whom the
Knights of Labor want cleaned out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
ABuIIet i'm His Shoulder.

SptCIdJ 10 lIIt OIOUt.
ALEXANDRIA, April 20.-Mr. j. c.
Eickmon of this place, the victim of the at
tempted murder and robbery. is now able
to be out upon the street, though not CON
sidered by his physicians TO be entirely out
of danger. The bullet is supposed TO be
lodged somewhere in his shoulder. but is
giving him very little trouble at present
The supposed assassin. Price Peterson has
changed his course of reading having
given up biography 1.-THE lives of the James
and Younger brothers) and taken up the
Bible instead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Two Children Burned.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
VoLGA, OAK, April 2O.-Particulars as
to tine burning of A. n. Swaim's house and
small-ehildren are as follows: The father
went to church and the mother went to
visit sister living near by and left four
small children at home, the oldest boy of
years. Two of the children, in putting
hay in the stove, let that on the floor catch
fire. They got scared and ran out, and the
other two in another room were left for
the mercileSs flames to devour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Rail Notes.

]. T. Clark Of the Omaha left for Chicago
yesterday, where another meeting Of the
CO mpanies in the Northwest is to be held to
fix rates. 1t is understood that the Burling-
ton, which was the last road 10 stand out has
agreed TO come in, consequently a meeting
will be held to-day.
Mr.. H. G. Ives of the Manitoba road states
that the dispatch from Bartlett, Oak, re-
garding Manitoba extension Is not true. as
so far as he knows, the road is not making
the extension referred to.
The Omaha is having three new locomotives
built for its fast trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Two Disastrous Fires.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, April 20.-About 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon the house, stable and gran
airy Of August Johnson, residing near Horse
Shoe lake, caught fire and burned to the
ground. A prairie fre had started to the
southwest and the high wind blowing at the
time from that direction made it impossible
to check the flames. Mr.. Johnson also lost
the greater part of his household goods and
about 800 bushels of oats. 1t is understood
there was no insurance on any part of the
property. The residence of W. H. Glass
caught fire Saturday afternoon from a defec-
tive flue and was partially destroyed. Loss
$500; insured for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
minnesota,s CoIlector Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Northwestern

WASHINGTON, April 20. Northwestern
combinations to-day were as follows:
Postmasters, S. n. Horneck, Detroit City,
Mimi; J. Flynn, DNuth; w. J. Whipple,
winona, Mimi; ]. NJ. Keys, Richlaud Centre,
Wis; S. Chamberlain, Waupun, Wis; ID. Z.
Craig, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Surveyor of
Customs, F. I. Phelps, La Crosse, Wis. Con-
sui, 5. K. Miller, Davenport, Iowa, to Leipsic.
COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
O. A. Wells, Third district of Wisconsin; A.
Bierman, Minnesota; ]. Shields, Montana; j.
NJ MorroYn, Sixth Wisconsin; G. Parkinson,
Second wisconsin,; Z. E. Wall, First Wiscon-
sin. j. @. Breckenridge was confirmed as
surveyor general of Washington territory
The nomination Of William J. Hall as post
master at Beloit, Wis, was withdrawn at his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Red Wing.
Special To the GLOBE.

CptCIuI 10 Tue NIUOt.
weekly meeting of the board of trade di-
rectors the report of the committee on the
ornamentation of ST reefs presented its report,
favoring the early planting of shade trees.
The committee has also been instructed 70
confer with the board OF water commissioners
TO take steps towards securing the erection
o. drinking fountains in various parts of the
city. +. Mobiles and George Birnn are erect
ing commodious residences in East Red Wing,
and Mr.. Aichmanu and +. w. Hoyt are about
to commence the erection of excellent resi-
dence houses in the southern part OF the city.
Prof. Nhitman's new residence on East
avenue is nearly comp.et II. There is nearly
ten feet OF water in the river at this point.
49,. The city election occurs Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
giidgIey Goes south.

CHICAGO, April 0.-CommissIoner
Midgley Of the Southwestern Railway asso-
citation left this evening for Atlanta, Ca,
in response to repeated invitations made
during the past six months. At Atlanta a
conference will be held between the CON-
miSsloners and managers of the various
lines interested in freight traffic from Mis-
souri, river points TO various points in the
southeast. The purpose of the conference
Is TO secure a more even adjustment OF
rates between the lines in the Southwest
ern association and the roads leading to
Green line points 1t is expected that the
conference will last several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Fishermen Discharged.

CpCCluI 10 lIIC DIOE51.
HUDSON. Wis, April 2O.-The cases of
illegal fishing were called before Justice
Crazy this afternoon. Guy Salisbury was
discharged. the complaint being withdrawn.
The cases against James Weston. Jep
Jones, Harry North, w. Davis and Albert
Krapful were tried before a jury and re-
suited in verdict of not guilty, the jury
being out about fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Vetoed by the Mayor.

SptCluI 10 the OIODe.
HURON, OAK, April 2O.-Mayor Rice to-
day vetoed the action of the city council
awarding the contract for an artesian well
to Gray Bros. of Milwaukee. Their bid
was So, 800 for a six-inch well 1000 feet
deep. Five other bids. ranging from $500
to 1000 lower than Gray Bros were re-
jected. which greatly aroused the indigna-
ton of the taxpayers Of the city. The
action of Mayor Rice meets hearty ap-
prevail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
The First of the Season.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. April 20.-The first
steamboat to put in an appearance OH the
Chippewa waters this spring was the Hart
ford, owned by the Beef Slough company.
The little craft came up as far as Durand,
twenty-five miles below here, and after dis
charging small freight left for the rafting
works where she will be employed during
the SaaSon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

The hardware manufacturers of the United
States are making s2,O00,000 worth of hard
ware per week, including firearms, agricul-
tural implements, nails and ornamental iron
work. Connecticut makes about one-third.
Foreign countries send us about as much in
q year as we make in a week. A great deal
of money Is being put into hardware establish
ments, and the export OF hardware yankee
notions" is increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
x 0chester.
special To the Globe

optcIuI 10 inc bIllUt.
RoCHEsr TER, April 20.-An association
called the L. :. A. of r. was formed Saturday
night. g. Miss VI. Shcdd gives private dane
ing party at Library hall next Tuesday even
ing. Miss Nora Cove is spending a few
weeks with friends I'm Minneapolis. The
grand lodge Knighs OF Honor of Minnesota
will be represented by Mr.. A. T. Stebbins at
the meeting of the supreme grand lodge,
held ut Prov l. nee. r. l., next week. Mrs.
Stebbins will accompany him. Mr.. A. o.
nun is dangerously III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Social Business Men.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO. April 20.-The Dakota club, a
social club of business men of Fargo. held
its first meeting in its elegant rooms to-
night, and completed its organization with
eighty-one charter members, electing Off
GERS as followers: President j. ID. Benton;
vice president, A. w. Edwards; secretary,
n. n. Tyner; treasurer, A. II. Burke, with
full corps of committees. The formal
dedication and opening soon to occur will
be rare social event in Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Des Motnes Dots.

OpeOluI 10 lle OIODt-
Dies MONIES, Ia, April 2O.-The new
law for the state inspection of kerosene oil
took effect to-day. 1t raised the standard
to 1O5 degrees flash test and requires in
spection in barrels at 10 cents per barrel.
Auditor Brown has secured Judge
Nourse, Fred III. Lehman of this city and
Hon. j c. Bills of Davenport as counsel
in his impeachment case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
New Railway Association.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, April 20.-A number OF railway
station agents met in the Kent house par
lors last night and organized an association
by electing officers:
President, w. G.. Barrows Of Redield; vice
president, w. S. Radcliff Of Blunt; secretary,
j. G. Squirting of Arlington; treasurer, W.
Okrie OF Elkton; representatives to national
convention at Indianapolis, Messrs. Barrows
and Squirting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

special Tn the Globe.

bpeclaI 20 the 6IODt.
FARIBAULT, April 20.-0ne Of the switch
engineers on the Milwaukee road found an old
man laying on the side of the track just north
of town this morning, and brought him into
the city. His feet were found 10 be IN hor-
rible condition, gangrene having eaten away
several of the toes. DR.. jackson was called,
who at once pronounced the poor fellow in.
sane, and did all II bis power to relieve his
sufferings. Chief Delany telephoned to St.
Peter aud found q man answering the dis
cription given was missing from the asylum