davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Rochester.
Special to the Globe.


ROCHESTER,, June 11.-There will be an old
settlers basket picnic at Eyota July 5, and
the young people will have Fourth of July
celebration at the same time Children S
day is to be celebrated at the Congregational
church on Sunday. A Sunday-school concert
will be held in the evening. Mrs. George
Durand of Merriam Park is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cook. wv. G.
Scott will have his new corn planter done in
a few days and on exhibition. He has been
working on it for the past six months. :. Some
weeks ago the pastors of Rochester and vi
cinity arranged to have meetings the 6rst
Monday IN every month, for general dis
cUssion on religious subjects. They
met last Monday, and Rev. Mr..
Renshaw of Plainview opened the meet
ing, and Rev. Mr.. Colwen of High Forest
read a paper on 1.-THE Sabbath Question
For the ensuing quarter Rev. Colwell of
High Forest was elected chairman, and Rev.
w. 81. Brodt secretary. The next meeting is
to be held in the Congregational church. =.
Mrs. Moran of Eyota has been acting strangely
for several weeks, and was committed to the
asylum by Judge Butler this week. =. William
Weiland of High Forest ran before run
away team Wednesday. and was knocked
down and run over by the team and a load of
wood. His lower jaw was fractured in two
places, his upper jaw in one place, cork of
one of the horses shoes penetrated his
skull, his face was badly skinned and his left
arm was broken. DR.. Stoddard attended
him, and he will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

Mr.. Wilcox is the
editor of the Gay
lord Hub. Messrs.
w. G. Comnick
and j. B. Sharpe
are proprietors of
tn e S a m Q, W h o
came to the front
to give the citizens
of Gaylord and vi
entity a live, spicy,
witty and interest
ing pa p e L. 1t S
many patrons rank
it the leading paper
in the county and
as such it is receiv-
ing its liberal share
of advertisements
and subscriptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
They Scared Him Too Much.

Spec1aI to the GIObe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, June IA re-
port reaches here that man named Ole
Beckvolt was lynched few days ago in
Minnesota, about fifty miles northwest of
here on Red river. Beckvolt was working
for a farmer and had become too fond of the
farmers wife. His affection was recipro-
Gated and the wife refused to allow Beck
volt to go away. The farmer gathered a
number of neighbors, filled themup with
alcohol and the lynching was the resalt.
1t is claimed that the intention was only to
scare BeckvoIt, but they kept him sus-
pended too long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Notes From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-An extensive
discharge of the employees of the bureau of
engraving and printing is expected on July
1. For several months the employees in
several divisions have been working but
two-thirds time and this state of things cam
not continue much longer. The reduction
in the legislative bill will cause the dis
missal of 500 clerks. Among the Mime
sofa clerks said to come under this sweeping
reduction are e. G. Parker, Miss Cecoran
Chas. Randall and Mrs. E. S. Gotten.
Senator Sabin telegraphed home this
morning that he was much better and ex-
pected to be out tomorrow and able to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Hudson.
Speciel to the Globe.

HUDSON, June ia telegram rece lived in
this city this morning, announced the death
of George Page, at the insane asylum at Man
kato. He has been failing for some time, and
the event was not unexpected. He was 35
years of age The remains will arrive on the
morning train. Capt. Nathaniel Bartlett had
thrilling experience with a burglar the other
night, and but for the. interference Of his
wife would have killed the intruder. He
saved 500 that was in his pocket book. and
so is happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Carleton Commencement Program
Special to the Globe.

NoRTHFIELD, June 1.-THE Carleton col
lege commencement program is as follows:
June II, prize exhibition of the senior pre-
paratory class; Saturday, June H. entrance
examinations; Sunday, June Is, baccaau-
reate sermon by President James W. Strong,
D. D.; Monday, June IL, annual recital of
the musical conservatory; Tuesday, June Is,
term examinations; Plymouth prize debates
of the junior with freshman classes; Wednes-
day June Is, annual meeting of the board of
trustees at Williams hall at 9 a. M: annual
alumni meeting in parlors ladies' hall at 10 a.
M; alumni dinner chapel ladies' hall, p.
M; class day exercises, 8 p. M; address be-
fore the alumni by Edward W. Parker A. NJ,
class of rs, 7:45 p. m; Thursday, June II,
graduating exercises at 1880 a. M; COM
mencement dinner p. M; presidents recep-
ton at ladies' hall at and II p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
st. Olaf commencement.

NoRTHFIELD, June 1.-THE school year
closed on Thursday and the commencement
exercises were held in Music hall. There
were four graduates, Martin Sortedahl of
Norway, Goodhue county, Olaf harvested
of Sacred Heart. Hans Peterson of Brandon
and Miss Julian Quammen of Christiana.
A fine musical entertainment was given in
the evening. After the entertainment an
enjoyable reception was given by the princi-
pal, Prof. Tn. N. Mohn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
EARS ON HTS JAW.
A Girl Baby which is Remarkable
for Ma1formatiom.

TOT CHARACTERIZATION.
Special to the Clio be.
AKRON, o., June 21.-A girl baby with
perfect ears on its lower jaw is an object
that is being visited by hundreds of people
in this city. The child is now one week
old. Its parents are Mr.. and Mrs. MerhIe
The places on the head of this little one
where the ears should be are perfectly
smooth, while two small ears find place on
the lower jaw, on either side of the mouth
The teeth are well formed. The thumb on
the right hand is double from the middle
joint and there is no natural intestinal out
let. The tongue was grown fast to the tip
end, but this has twice been cut and the
little one now takes food quite freely. 1t
has been exhibited before a convention of
doctors and was pronounced a most won
derful subject. A picture of the child was
asked for by the doctors for print in medi-
cal works, but this can probably not be
obtained unless the little one dies. Its
body has already been spoken for. The
ears have been probed, and it is thought
these are openings to the brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
ADakota Novelist Dead.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, OAK. June 1.-THE remains of
Mrs. A. FL. Noyes, wife of a leading attor-
ney of Grand Forks passed through this
city for the East tonight. She died very
suddenly. The lady had the distinction of
being the first Dakota novelist, having pro-
duced many popular sketches, and last year
she published a pastoral novel '.Lost on the
Rocks" which was great credit to the
author and Dakota. The burial will be at
Baraboo, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Dakota's Attorney General.

q.
FARGO, OAK, Juue 11.-Hon. G. A.
Allen of Erie, Pa, friend of Congress-
man Scott has been spending some time
in the North, and the Argus states that he
holds letter from the administration at
Washington requesting Gov. Pierce to ap-
point him attorney general of Dakota in
place of Gen. Rice as it is understood the
latter has rendered his resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Prohibitionists at Morris.

MORRIS, Mimi, June IA mass Pro-
hibition county convention was held here
last evening. FL. B. Wolf, w. II. Miles,
K. F. Norris, E. P. Robertson, and A. A.
Stone were elected delegates to the state
convention. A fourishing Prohibition club
exists here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
LUMBER LOOKING UP.
Prices Good and the Market Firm at
Present Rates.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
EAU CLAIRE. June 1.-THE improve
ment in the lumber trade, which was an
ticipated this spring, is beginning to become
apparent in the Chippewa valley, and
especially in Eau Claire. The curtailment
of the log cut last winter, the disposition to
keep the cut this summer down to the level
of the regular demand, and the general
policy of doing everything possible to avoid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
me home. Mrs. sabin is with

Mr.. Spooner took the floor and, in offering
a resolution Of coincidence on the death of
Hon. Joseph Rankin, late representative
In congress from Wisconsin, delivered an
eloquent and touching tribute to the mem
DRY of the deceased. Senator Mcmillan,
from the committee on commerce. reported
favorably the bill recently passed by the
house authorizing the Little Falls Water
Power company of Minnesota to construct
dams, piers, sideways, etc., for manufac-
turing purposes in the Mississippi river at
Little Falls. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Heavy Iowa Fire Loss.

GRINNELL, Ia, June 11.-At 1 o'clock
this morning the barn of D, Woodward was
discovered on fire. 1t contained six fine
horses valued at $751; 600. His new resi-
dence just completed, with all its contents,
valued at $4,000 was also burned. The
entire loss will not be far from $22. 900.
The origin of the fire is not known. The
amount of insurance is unknown at this
time, but it is thought the property was
well insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
EDITOR JOHN w. WILCOX.
A Prominent Star in the Journal.
istic Firmament.

GAYLORD. Mimi, June 1.-THE &C
companying sketch is a very accurate like
ness of Hon. John w. Wilcox, who is COM
ing to the front in the journalistic field
Young in years he has gained quite repu-
tation in local politics and is gradually
ascending the ladder of fame and 'ere long
will be quite factor in national politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Second Congregational District.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Republican county central committee has
called convention to meet at this place
Wednesday, June 80. for the purpose of
electing seven delegates to thes Second con-
gressional district convention to be held in
M ankato July T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A Hot Day.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIoDe.
FARGO, Dak., June 1.-THE day has
been very hot and sultry. The thermome-
ter was 92o in the shade, with a heavy
thunder shower tonight No damage is
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
AnOka.
Special tn tbe Globe

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, June 11.-Mr. Willis Hathaway of
Saltwater visited relatives in this city Last
sunday and Monday. We understand that
Mr.. II. is building handsome residence in
saltwater for the accommodation Of himself
and one Of Anoka's faiTest daughters, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

A man feels stronger after his marriage
proposal has been accepted. Of course he
is more confident after he has taken heart.
-YOnkerS Statesman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
MANY Prisoners Sentenced.

Special to the Globe.
WNoNA. June 1.-THE United States
grand jury last evening presented the fol-
lowing additional indictments for selling
liquor to Indians:
agin, William koner A Benort, William Tay-
Tor, Chandler Perkins, T. Wilgus, D. Healey,
John OlesOn, j. paInZiron. NJ. A.. Webster,
Joseph Stumpf anG G. Entgleson. The fore
man this morning announced that the grand
jury had completed its work, whereupon it
was discharged. The first case this morning
was that of NJ. A. Webster for selling LIQUOR
to Indians. Fred Kelly for robbing the post
Office at Washburn was on trial this forenoon,
but his case was not finished when court adj
jOurned. Frank Kelly. for robbing the post
Office at Washburn was found guilty and SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment at
saltwater and to pay fine of
$500; on the second count imprison-
ment for one year and fine of 500. Nels Ham
erin, convicted of selling liquor to the Indians,
was found guilty and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the Ramsey county Jail for thirty
days and to pay fine of 500. A. Hern, fer
passing counterfeit money at Minneapolis,
was sentenced to hard labor ct Saltwater for
two years. William Koner, convicted of
selling liquor to Indians, was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the Winona county jail for
ten days and to pay fine OF S25. Samuel
Hodgeden, George Thompson and NJ. A.
Webster, for selling liquor to Indians, were
sentenced to Imprisonment in the
Winona county Jail for thirty days
and to pay a fine Of S100. John
Devignon OF st. Paul was fined S25 for selling
liquor to Indians. Joseph Stumpf was given
ten days in the Winona county jail and fine
of SO for selling liquor to Indians Interpre-
tiers were allowed So per day. Court then adj
journed sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
La Toilette Makes a Hit.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE law
schools in Washington, of which there are
three, have great admiration for Wiscon-
sin lawyers. Two of these schools recently
invited Senator Spooner to deliver the COM
mencement address, and then invited Con-
gresham La Toilette of the Madison dis
trict. Years ago Matt Carpenter and Aleck'
Randall delivered addresses to one OF the
other of these schools. Congressman La
Follette's address the other night is pro-
nounced by members of the faculty of the
school to be one of the most brilliant of all
that has ever been made. His subject was
''Your First Case" and was simple but
very eloquent exposition of the principles
which govern young law student in the
management of his first effort to make
place for himself at the bar. An audience
of 1000 people filled the large Congrega-
tional church where MI. La Toilette spoke,
and his Grafton was listened to with pro-
found attention and applauded most en-
Enthusiastically. The faculty of the school
has provided for its being printed for gen
eral circulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
TooIe,s Fine Italian Hand.

special TO the GlO0e.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Delegate Toole
OF Montana, young man not yet 35, and
serving his first term. has the banner record
among Democrats for disposing of the
patronage in his district. Every federal
officer in the territory of Montana with the
exception Of three, is now a Democrat, not
only nominated but confirmed. The col
lector of customs, t. G.. Cummings at
Benton, Judge Salbraith and Chief Justice
Wade, of the territorial district court, are
the exceptions. Judge SaIbraith. who was
appointed from Iowa, will hold on until
1888. Judge Wade's term expires on the
28th of next February. Probably no effort
will be made to supersede either of these
judges, as their records have been all that
could be asked. Cummings will hold onto
his place for some time to come, although
it it is more than likely that his succe ssor
will be appointed before the expiration of
his term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Veteran Travelling MAN,

The name of Jay La Due is familiar to
every business man in the Northwest. He
was on the road for &c years, representing
the firm of Whitfield, Powers 6 Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
waukenphast shoes.

Largest and finest stock in the North :
west, at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
TT WAS HER LAST NIP"
- - w LIN A1lAV -AAAN - Is1A
a Red Wing Man in Jail, Charged With
Poisoning His Wife's
Whisky.
Inc Court at Winona Adjourns After
Sentencing d Number of
Prisoners.
e. Strong Move at Washington to Sc
cure the Admission of Mon
lana Territory.
j. A. Allen Spoken of as DalSota's
Next Attorney General--New
PostmaSterS.
Did He Murder His wifes

special 10 the GLOBE
RED WING, June 11.-Some of the facts
brought out in the trial of KatZerski, who
has been held TO await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of killing his wife
by strychnine poisoning, are very curious,
and the evidence On the part of the state
points strongly to premeditated murder.
The facts in the case, as far as can be OBJ
tanned, are as follows: The wife of
KatZerski was in the habit of drinking
whisky. On the morning of the 23d of
February, the day she died. she took liquor
as usual. but soon after complained of
being sick, was taken with the cramps and
died. Her sudden and unexpected death
aroused the gossip of the neighborhood
in which he lives. in section in Good
hue county. This eliminated in the
complaint being made. The evidence of
the prosecution, which was the only evil
dence brought up at the trial, showed that
the woman died with symptoms similar to
strychnine poisoning, and that Katzerski
had purchased strYchnine in the drug store
of F. NJ. Parker in this city, about the
middle of January. An adopted daughter
SWOre that when she arose in the morning
her father was already up and dressed, but
that her mother was still in bed, and in ter
rible agony; that she Cher mother) asked
her husband what he had put in the whisky
which he had given her. Katzerski is a
Pole about As years of age. He has lived
here twelve years. The defendent has
been held to the grand jury in October.
when the full facts will probably be brought
out The case is exciting great interest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
A Nice, Quiet Trip.

"The queersst wedding trip 1 ever heard
Of, said the station master at the west side
depot, took place one day last week. The
couple were from little corn and hog sta
ton down on the Burlington, and they came
up on one of the morning trains. They went
into the waiting room up stairs and remained
there the whole day At noon they brought
out bit of lunch and ate it together. Only
once or twice did the groom venture beyond
the station walls, and the cries Of the hack
men quickly frightened him back. The bride
had great cIrinrity to 90 over closer to the
river, 30 she could see the shipping, but the
groom wa afraid to leave the station for
fear of getting lost. Notwithstanding th,
seeming monotony of the day they were a.
happy a. CLAIMS all day long sitting a-hold Of
each Others hands When evening came they
took the night train FOR home, where they
were doubtless received as a hero and heroine
after their adventures while taking in the
wonders ot ChI' ago - Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

A correspondent asks Bill Nye what be
thinks Of his composition. specimens Of which
he send. bin, and tue humOrist answers: "In
the first place, your style Of composition is
like the present style of dreSs among men. 1t
l. absolutely correct and, therefore, it is alb
solutely like that Of nine men out Of every
ten We meet, Your style Of writing has
mustnchs on it, wears a three-buttOn cut
away Of some Scotch mixture carries a cane
and wears straight, stand-up collar and
scarf. 1t is 80 correct and 50 exactly in con
formity with the prevailing style of com
position, and your thoughts ars expressed 50
thoroughly like other peoples methods OF
dressing up their sentences and sand paper
ing the soul out Of what they say that hon
estly think you would succeed better by try
ing To Subsist upon the quick sales and small
profits which the drug trade inSurcs.'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
WHY He Followed.

He was going home to ms wife and family.
It was growing dark He had a lonely road
rom the car and he was making aS fast head
Say rs be could, when he suddenly gathered
1 dim suspicion that man was following hun
purposcly The faster he went, the faster the
man went and they came to a graveyard.
Now" he said TO himself, III find out il
he is after me-" and he started through the
cemetery The man followed him. Vague
visions Of revolvers behind him, sensations of
Sandbags and loaded clubs and things grew
upon him He dodGed around a grave and
his purSuer lodged after him. He made de
tour Of mausoleum. Still the forhidding
shadow was after him. around and around
vt last he turned and faced the fellow
What in thunder do you wantl What are
YOU following me for"
Say, do YOU always go home like this
I'm going up to IS house to do job Of
rarpentcring, and a man at the car told me if
I'd follow you I'd find the place Ars YOU
going home at all:"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
OdOrous.

The Rev Jonas D. a well known
Methodist minister. still living in the state OF
Massachusetts,, has all his lie had what all
his friends regard as fanaticOl ideas regard
ing the observance of the sabbath. He Is
very careful that no work OF a domestic
nature is done on that day III his house. No
meals are cooked, no sweeping or dusting is
done. and the day q one of sOlrmrity ami
pious meditation, con nlbnei with church and
and Sunday school going.
On one occasion the Rev. Mr.. d. spent
Sunday With h;> sons family. His daughter
In4aw, a very pioJs worIan, concluir'i, IN
honor of the guest Dp fOrrgo her usual cold
dinner on Sunday. AMI just before starting
To church Sha slipped Il, fine fat t4rSsy into
the oven to Iua,t Uc1er % slow fire w.:!e she
was gone On re:Ir-,ing an odor of hlrninS
meat fli-d the house. ANIL smoke was seAn
coming fEon the oven WY, da iSUter
utat Is ttsati' asked The Rev. Jonas D,
rs L.S nos.riGS snifri the unpleasant odor.
The daughter in-Law, con. cience stricken
and abl.h-l, said mcskly: "A broken Sab
hath, father: a broken Sal bath. "Humph.
was the Oh grntlrnian's immediate reply,
don't break another one, please. if its go
ing to smell like that -"-Detroit Free FreSs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
HOW PeMMIcAN IS MADE.

Two Ways of Preparing 1t for Use
Food-"Rub-a- Roo and Rousseau"
Tbs meat r,,t i, long flakes from the warm
carcass of the bufYoIo and dried in the sun, is
.f,.r,,.r,t b.,ter into brc,,s Inv fails upon
aoor of bpfF,lo bids ON tina omen prairie. The
hid, X then ssv-i into A bac. the meat
iamn.J in tina ton ssvyeI nm ali but one cor
Nor int, which mora neat /. crowded. and
then IN. fat which h,, meanwhile been tried,
is rrur.d in scsIdipr no, fl ino avery creyjce,
A sp.ci.s of cranberry is often added with
IN. n,aot 1'ha vhoIs forms a holster sbapel
h.z .SsoIid and a. basuv sS Stone and in
tb;s c,pji,i,, !, ram,ips Derbans for wears
nrtu ..t., Escb h,g u.I,bs from 100 to
I1O mounds Or. who has tried IL will not
vopiar TIA. il v,s once used in the turmoils
Of n. ccpt..ts between the Northwest and
Hndsnp Paw csrpp.ni-s TO form a redoubt,
,,us1 WITH two swivel rurs
Tb.-, ,ar. t.o y,vs oS nrsnarinr thi,-one
,.I.d ..r,h 9. bo, " vban II il bCiisi in a
,r.,t d.,I of water and makes a soup: the
char MAR. f,x,,i,, di.b is srcu.a.,u. when
!, "a th-oun i,,o -. frvipg nan fried in its
own fat with the addition. p.,L,Is. of a lit
fla sol, ro.L sd u,i,a,I with , ,r,sll amount
~ so,r o- br,Lsn b,sr,it Rut son,etimes
r..r rhiIoscrb.r. or, hard nut 10 il and
rcrc.,l :, t.t, ,b.ir n..,l in ths canoe, the
,.,,,,;.,, 1; ..,.,, ,,,r. ,bo,,r.I ont ~ tb.