davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

If your avocations are mentally or phys
ically laborious. IL they subject you to expos
ure in Indictment weather. II they confine you
10 the desk, and are OF a nature TO involve
wear and tear OF brain and nervous strain
you may occasionally require some renovat-
ing tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Btters is the
article for you; II stimulates the failing ener.
gies. invigorates the bod and cheers the
mind. II enables the system 70 throw OF the
facilitating effects OF undue fatigue. gives
renewed vigOr to the organs OF digestion,
arouses the liver when inactive, which 1t very
often is with people whose pursuits are
sedentary, renews the jaded appetite, and
encourages healthful repose. It's Ingredient:
are safe, aud It's credentials, which consist il
the hearty Endorsement of persons OF every
class OF society, are most convincing. Ad
mirably is IL adapted to the medical wants OF
workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
DOINGS OF DAKOTANS.
The Trial of Mrs. FOsnaugh at Huron
Exciting a Great Deal Of
Interest.
A Great Many Ladies in Attendance
at Oourt-The Result
Doubtful.
Several Bills introduced by Delegate
GIford--North Dakota
ProhibitlonIsts.
Matters OF General Interest to the
Thriving People OF the Great
Territory.
The Celebrated Fosnaugh Case

The Celebrated FOsnaugh Case.
Special TO the Globe.
HURON. March Twenty witnesses
have been exa, med by the prosecution In
the case Of The Territory of Dakota VS..
COrdelia FOsnaugh. now ON trial In the dis
triet court here. aud the end is not yet. The
American Express company Is interested in
this case TO the amount of S2,70O, which Ii
is claimed was delivered Mrs. Fosnaugh by
the Huron agent of the express company by
mistake. The court room is densely
crowded each day. fully 800 ladies beng
present this afternoon. All the witnesses
undergo a most searching and careful ex-
animation, the prosecution being conducted
by III. Q. HnckleY and L.
A. Morse of HurUn and Judge
Wilson of WlnOna. while Americas b.
Melville and j. b. Kelly of Hurun and MIR.
Gordon of Aberdeen appear for the defense.
Considerable merriment and surprise was
created in court this afternoon when Judge
Wilson, In considering the question whether
John A. FOsnaugh was the husband OF de-
PENDANT, called j. b. Kelly, one of the de-
PENDANTS attorneys. to the witness stand
and interrugated him ON the matter. Judge
Church is winning favor with both bar and
public by his patience and fair and impartial
rulings. Ii is now thought the case will not
go to the jury before Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Mayors Elected by the Followers of Jeffsr'
son at Des Moines, Iowa City and
Rock Rapids.
Masked Men summarily Eject Nearly Two
Hundred Cinnamon From Portland
and Vicinity.
The Canadian Pacific Depot at winni-
peg Destroyed--A Duluth DWELL
ing Burned.
Campbell VIII Get His Commission
The Waseca Mill Company
Boycotted.
Democratic Des Moines.

BpeUIhI 10 IIlt OIOUb.
Dies MONIES. Ia, March 1.-The causes
leading to the defeat of the Republican mu-
nicipal ticket are referabe to the deieat Oh
Aid. King for mayor in the primaries by
the stuffing of ballots in two wards at least
the fact that Mr.. Fullerton is now post
master at Marbehead. H.. and to the dis
content by many Republicans over the
tvrannical enforcement Of prohibition. Re-
turns so far indicate the election OF j. III.
Phillips for mayor. j. II. Swope for treas
urer. and Charles Bennett for engineer. by
maiorities ranging from 200 to 400, which
shows that 500 Republicans have repudi'
aIed their primary election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Judge Mitchell Buried.

DEs MONIES, Ia. March Judge James
L. Mitchell of Nebraska, who fell dead
here Thursday while addressing the pioneer
Legislators, was buried yesterday at Sidney.
Ia, his former home. in the presence of a
vast throng. All his brothers, sisters wife
and children, and several attorneys from
Lincoln and Nebraska City attended. the
latter having imperiled life by crossing the
Missouri. The funeral discourse. by for.
mer pastor at the Presbyterian church, was
short and followed by eulogies from Ne.
braska visitors. A feature of the process
sion was the Grand Army parade with ban.
ner In mourning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Prescott,
Special TO the Clone.

SptCIdI 10 Tue UIODe.
PREsco TT, March 1.-G. S. HOLSTER has
recovered. and is again at his post. The ap-
praisers of the property condemned for rail-
road purposes commenced their work yester-
day morning. Beverly White has completed
his term CT school in Rock Elm and returned
TO this city,. No services were held in the
Baptist church Sunday. ~. A. McMurnhv
OF st. Paul spent last week in town. THE
iron for the bridge is being delivered here
and the work of putting together will com,
mence to-day. Rev. II. Dockhorn preached
sermon Sunday evening especially for young
men. The Lauer Bros. of st. Paul have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Northwestern Measures.
Special to the Globe.

bpeCldI 10 Iut OIODt'
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Congressman
Strait has introduced bill making the
present army pension laws apply to postal
route clerks, but only IN case of death or
Gripping. Mr.. Gillian has introduced a
bill for bridge across st. Marie river in
Michigan for the Minneapolis g. Sault Ste.
Marie railroad. Milo White argued before
the river and harbOr committee in behalf
of the Lake City harbor appropriation.
The supreme court has reversed and re-
manded the case of A. Barney ct al. VS..
The Winona d st. Peter Railroad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

Special to the Globe.

SpetiM 10 the UIODt.
HUDSON. March IAN important meeting
of the common council was held last night,
the new city ordinances being under consid-
Grafton. The IL. C. G. met for inspection
last evening at the armory. Capt. GOss re-
viewed his men. and is much pleased with
their progress. ...Mr. j Sherburne has COM
menced an action against the town OF Troy 10
recover 500 damages tor injuries received
10y his daughter from being thrown out OF
carriage last fall, the result OF a defecti We
highway....A son was born TO Prof. and
Mrs. Dudgeon Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
LanesbOrO.

Special 10 the Globe.
LANRsBoRo. March l.-BusIness has been
pretty hrsx. owing 10 the good condition OF
the roads. :. The ladies OF Lanesboro will
give a supper for the benefit OF the Lanesboro
cornet hand next FRIDAY night This is a
meritoiious enterprise. as our band bids fair
TO rank among some OF the best In the state.
and deserves encouragement. The iremen
have put up their new bell, and IL may be
heard every Friday night calling them TO their
weekly meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Mason City,s Election.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, March 1.-The election
passed off quietly. o. T. Denison was re-
elected mayor without any opposition.
de has made one of the best mayors we
nave had, hence his unanimous election.
). ). O'Rourke. w. w. Cameron and D..
ID. Buchesther were elected councilmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
ffty men at work getting out rock for the
rests for the suspension bridge.


bpCVIdI 20 TIC UIUTt.
WISoHA, Mimi, March 1.-The jewelry
store OF II. Nerbovig. on East Third stree +,
was broken into on Saturday night and about
$500 worth OF goods taken. The thief OBJ
tanned entrance 20 the store by raising a back
window and opening the door near by. Tue
articles stolen consisted OF n variety OF rings.
necklaces. etc. of an iuferior grade. which
bad been left In a showcase, owing TO the
limited amount of storage room In the safe.
No clue to the thief has yet been obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Terribly Bruised.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March Last even
ing John Davis of Butte City. Mont. en-
route to Chicago. jumped off Rock Island
train in spite of brakeman's efforts to
prevent. Several ribs were broken, his
head was fractured and he was injured in
ternally. Davis was picked up and left al
Anita. 1t is thought he will die. He had
been drinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
THE WASECA FARMERS
Resolve To BOYcOtt the Waseca MILL
ing Association.

Special to the Globe
WAsECA, March 1.-The waseca County
Agricultural society held its annual session
at the court house Saturday afternoon. The
treasurer's report showed 80 net after
paying outstanding orders. The officers
elected for ensuing year are n. II. Corson,
New Richmond, president; I. G. Trowbridge
and James Dunn. Waseca. vice presidents:
Mike Sleeran. secretary; Hugh Wilson. treas
urer. After the business OF the meeting the
house was addressed by Lewis BrowntI
whom the farmers had secured TO explain the
hard times and show why the GAINESVILLE mar
ket has been from TO cents better on
wheat than the Waseca market. Brownel
made u series of statements to support the
proposition that for every barrel OF -four
miller grinds he nets over 81 profit. Hon. p
McGovern followed. explaining on behalf Of
the merchants and millers why the mark ct in
GAINESVILLE rs above that at Waseca. The
house was packed and the meeting was closed
by passing a
RESOLUTION TO BOYCOTT
the Waseca Milling association by the farm
ers refusing to market grain here. Browne
tried TO show the market is down because
this association has been swlndling farmers
by controlling the price of wheat. McGovern
proved that 1t was causCd by difference in
frelghts. "A Masonic banquet was held last
night. A teachers institute begins March
i7... Editor Graham has returned from the
East. Miss Fallon entertans her friends
tonight. .Sproat, the ~ ocer, gets $3.50 in
surance. -. Robert Bird axes Il trip to En-
gland. The high school starts literary
society. Articles of agreement are com
pleted for "A $4,000 Catholic school. Erection
begins at once. Rev. A. Forbes of ST. Paul
visits here. .Waseca taxes at the rate of 33
mills. Ranney's creamery is preparing to
open. Hon. j. E. Child denies having con-
| gressioual aspirations Southworth gets
| $500 insurance.; Helms, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Duluth Residence Burned.

Specla 10 lnc OlopO.
DULUTH, March 1.-The house of Henry
Wright was discovered to be on fire early
this morning. The fire department was
soon on hand. but owing to the high wind
blowing at that time. it was found mpOs-
sible to arrest its progress, and the house
and its entire contents were totally de-
strOyed. The loss is $4,000 insurance
$1,000, in companies represented by Z.
II. Graves g. Co. of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Campbell Cannot be Defeated.

BptCIdI 10 Int OIOUU.
WASHINGTON. March Representative
Strait thinks Marshal Campbell should
have his office and will get it. He thinks
the withdrawal is due to Ignatius Donnelly.
A Northwestern senator said tonight that
he did not think Marshal Campbell could
be permanently defeated. The charge that
he was lobbyist would be diSproved, so
reputable men told him. Doran had come
here to fix this whole matter, and was as
sured that ii was all settled. OF course
this whole fight is Familiarity lodged against
Donnelly, whom Campbel's friends kept
from the surveyor generalship, p. IL. Kelly
being most active.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
DakOtn Bills.
Special TO the GLOBE.

cptcIAI 10 the UIODe.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Representa-
tive Clifford has introduced bills for bridge
over the Missouri In Charles Mix county for
the Duluth, WatertOwn & Pacific railroad.
and tor the relief of Father Malo. Indian
missionary. No hearing is expected this
week for the DakOtans. Judge MOOdy, who
went home last night, will return, and with
him Gov. Mellette and Judge Drake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
OTHER MARKET
Dry Goods

New YORK, March 1.-The market has been
more quiet. and. though a fair quota of or
ders is in. buyers are holding OF for private
reasons in the face of strong and hardening
values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Iowa city Democratic, Too.

bpeclaI 20 IuV UIV'UU'
Iowa CITY, Ia, March AT the city
election to-day the Democrats elected j..
w. Barta Letousky mayor, Charles Baker
solicitor. Charles Barron treasurer and j.
j. Dietz assessor. The Democrats elect
two trustees, the Republicans three. The
council remains Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Cotton.

New ORLEANS. March 1.-Cotton firm; net
receipts, slS bales; gross, Lbs bales: exports.
t. eat Britain, e,46O bales; to the continent.
l,1s4 bales; sales. 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The Sheriff in Charge.

FARGO. OAK, March Judge Nc
Cornell this morning revoked his order of
Saturday appointing a receiver i'm the Sey-
mOur, Sabin IL Co. matter, leaving the
sheriff in charge of the johnson warehouse
under attachment in favor Of the Boston
hanks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
North Dakota Prohibitionists.

Special 20 the GIODe.
. FARGO. March 1.-The North Dakota
prohibition convention met in this city this
evening. but adjourned till tomorrow TO
await the arrival of other delegates. Very
few were present and no business was
transacted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
PeIrOleum.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, March I.-Petroleum dull,
but steady. National transit certificates opened
at 70 and closed at 7s1S; highest price, T71<,
lowest, 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Rock Rapids Goes Democratic.

Rock RAPIDS. March las result OF
prohibition in Iowa, Rock Rapids has gone
Democratic for the first time in the history
of the town, S. l.. Farlamf being elected
mayor by fifteen majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
He CannotRanaxa-

WAsEcA, March 1.-George Cady, a
brakeman on the Dakota Central road at
Marshall, got caught between two cars and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

TurpentIne

CINCINNATI, March l.-whisky steady AT
Sl.I0. Sales OF 1889 barrels on this basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
rho Now YORK; Yi.ihIe NunnIr-

NEW YORK. March 1.-The following Is the
New York produce exchange statement of
the visible supply of grain in the United
States:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

supt. Maxwell. secretary of the Pork Pack
ers' association. Cincinnati. reports the num-
Der or hogs packed there rom Nov. l to March
! AS 3S2, 6g5 against 3e5. 635 last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

CHICAGO, March Number Of bushels OF
grain In store in the United States and Canada
on Feb. %. and the increase or decrease
compared with the previous week will be
posted on change tomorrow as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The VisibIe supply.

wTLMINdToS, March I.-Turpentine firm
at 45c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
BEAUTY, the Auctioneer

Attractiveness secures an added
price for any product the fruit grower
may have to sell. Beauty is one of
the most successful auctioneers in
the world. Berries in clean box
sell better than if in a dirty box;
and the addition Of a few green
leaves or neat covering of netting
of complimentary color will further
increase the price. A decayed or
dirty berry often prevents the sale
OF the quart. The keepers of fruit
stands buy the incest colored apples
and rub them till they glisten Why?
Because such apples will sell readily
when apples of better quality, but
not attractive. will not sell at all.
Nor is it in the least dishonest to
thus obtain the aid of beauty, the
auctioneer. Itisnot practicing decep.
tion; it is. simply pleasing the eye.
which is usually the buyer. Putting
clean, bright fruit in clean, new
boxes or baskets, and 'setting it off,
with leaves and netting, is not like
putting the best on top and inferior
fruit in the middle, and is the surest,
cheapest way OF getting a sure de-
mand and high prices.-American
Agrtculturist for November.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Oil Your Boots and Shoes.

The efficacy 6f eiling depends
mach upon the way in. which it is
done. In the evening brush the shoe
clean. and then wash it with luke.
warm water, rather to moisten than
to clean it. Set it where it will dry
slowly. 1t should not he perfectly
dry the next morning. when the oil
is applied, but feel damp, not wet,
however. The best mixture for oil.
ing shoes is made of one-half of
neat's foot oil-be sure you get the
genuine articlc-one.third beef tal.
low. and one.sixth castor oil. Mix
thoroughly over a gentle heat, De-
pend upon the rubbing rather than
the heat to get the oil into express
it differently, two parts of rubbing
to one of heat. If the shoes are
pegged, as farmers shoes usually are
and always should be, get the oil in
we'll between the uppers and the sole !;
it will prevent the sole pulling loose,
or the leather breaking away from
the pegs Shoes worn at farm work
should be oiled at least once week.
It requires only few minutes to do
the work. and it is decidedly profita-
BILE labor.-Amertcan Agriculturist
for November.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Strong Language.

The Edgefeld advertiser in an
nouncing that the Fall term OF the
Court of General Sessions for that
County will convene on the second
Monday in November INDUCES in
the following strong language: "For
the sake Of humanity we earnestly
hope that a jury or juries will be
found who. fearing not man, his
Vaccinations influences or schem'
inps. shall do their whole duty.
This thing Of tri~g juries-and'
shall we say it, Judges, too-venera'
BILE and leaned Judges-has gone on
and on and on until the heavens
cry aloud to stop the shame; and let
the people take it up that we want
we demand, we exact, honest YER
diets from our juries and honest de-
crees from our judges; and when
this becomes known. and also that
legal punishment, swift, certain and
condign, shall inevitably follow
crime. crime itself will cease within
all our borders and Edgefeld will
be blessed as never before.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
s.The Red Death.N

Russia is peculiarly rich in sur
prising secs and associations. but
the most astounding is one lately
brought to light bearing the omni-
ous title Of "The Red DEATH Its
members affect to believe that ne
who consciously permits another'to
suffer prolonged pain commits a
mortal sin. In order to abbreviate
the suferings of humanity it is a
matter of conscience with them to
kill the sick, that they may be put
out of their pain quickly. The as.
sociation takes its name from the
fact that it's executioners, dressed in
red for the occasion, strangle their
victims with q red cord. placing
them for the purpose upon red
catafalque. beneath the dull reddish
light of an oil lamp. This strange
and horrible association was brought
to light by the energetic opposition
of a man in Sartoi when his mother
and sister endeavored to strangle
his sick wife. He called in the
authorities. who have already ar.
rested some forty members Of the
murderous sect. Their organization
seems 10 be q transferance from In.
dia to Muscoivte soil of the worship
of Behwanee, the religion of the
Thugs.-Er.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Town Ordinance.

BE 1T ORDAINED hy the Tntendant
and Wardens of the Town of Camden, IN
Council assembled, and by the authority
of he same;
That on and afterthe passage Of this
ordinance 'There shall be paid annually
q tax of ten (Sl0) dollars on each and
every omnibus. five ($5) dollars on each
and every carriage or hack drawn by two
or more horses. run for the conveyance of
passengers or hire, three (S3) dollars on
each one.horse buggy or sulky kept for
hire; FIVE (S5) dollars on each two-horse
wagon or buggy, or carriage or other such
vehicle kept for hire; and ten (SlO) dol
lars on each four.borse wagon, dray or
cart kept for hire The taxes on omn'-
buses, carriages. backs, buggies. sulkies'
wagons, drays and carts shall be paid be-
fore they shall he allowed to run.
Bes. This section applies to any Terson
running any vehicle and carrying passen-
gers from any portion of Camden. q.
Ry order Of Council,
= C. J. DUNLAP,
Intendant.
J. L. BRAsINGToN,
Clerk and Recorder :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

The excitement over the NUM-.
cipal election in New York this fall
is greater tian ever WAS known be-
fore. The Tammany Democrats have
nominated Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt for
Mayor. and the Irving Hall Demo
eracy have put forward Nr. Henry
George, who is called the working
mans candidate. while the Republi.
cans have put forward Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt as their leader. 1t looks
like war to the knife on every side;
bu', from appearances, Mr.. Hewitt
will probably win the race. as he has
the rich men on his side, and capital
will win every time when only labor
and honesty are pitted against IT.,
no matter how righteous the cause
of the laborer may be.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

air box of the furnace and burst open
its sides. the bricks flying in all direc
tions Four men seized him, and after
a terrible struggle, lasting an hour
and half, they succeeded in caging
him. During the fight the python
wound himself around two thick joist
and snapped them rs easily as if
they were only pipe stems. He bit
one man in the wrist and squeezed
the breath out Of another by jamming
him against the wall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Volcanic Activity.

The volcano Of Tunguragua, in
the republic of Ecuador, is contin-
uously in activity. Lava pours from
it at Short intervals. while clouds of
dust and ashes envelop the summit.
The villagers in the North and South
have experienced good deal of suf'
fering.
The Ulbinas volcano, in the South
of Peru. is showing signs Of Activity
Although. smoke has been issuing
from the volcano since the days of
Columbus, still the inhabitants of
the locality are alarmed at the in
crease in the volume of it now.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
A Neglected Crop.

It would be better for us if we con-
slider the manure made on the farm
as a crop; and it is strange that we
do not do so, for it is product of
the farm and has a money value as
much as corn or hay or cotton. When
we once consider manure as crop,
we will take just as much pride. in
making a big crop of manure as OF
corn; and we will no more allow part
of the manure crop to 60 to waste
than we would part Of the wheat or
hay crop Generally but little can be
charged against the production of
the manure crop: all the cost is often
the expense of harvesting gathering
and storing). this crop. On the most
fertile farms this crop is worth to
the farmer several times the cost OF
harvesting it. And it is the greatest
wonder of our farming that we do
not start out in the fall with deter
mination to make better manure
crop than our neigf hor. as we start
out in the spring with determine
ton to make better oat, potato or
tobacco crop. The cleanly man will
harves' large manure crop. because
he will gather up all refuse and put
it in the compost heap. He will have
clean stables, clean barns, c!ean
yards-a clean fa m; and cleanliness
is the preserver Of health. Thus we
see that while the wheat or potato
crop supplies strength and energy,
the manure crop, closely gathered
and we'll kept, prevents the agents
of disease from stealing away that
strength. Pride in the manure crop
goeth before wealth and health
American Agriculturtst for Novem'
bpr