davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Money to Loan

On real estate in sums of 81 900
and upward at the following rates:
$1,000 to $4,000, per cent.
1000 to 5000, 81 {"
5000 and over, 6
Application to be made to the
First National Bank, of Mineral
Point, Wis. lift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

EUREKA bread, fresh every day, at
Gales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

ALL goods at j. A. Spratler's are
of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

GET your Graham Flour and
Bolted Meal fresh, at the City Mills
Mineral Point. 40w4*
II. II. SEXTON, Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Taken Up Heifer.

BY the undersigned, on land owned by him in
the town of Waldwiek. Iowa county, wiscon-
sin, on or about the middle OF September,
two-year-old heifer described as follows Red
in color, few white spots, mark or cut in left
ear. Owner will please call, prove property,
pay charges, and take said stray away.
40w4* Wa KRAAtrR
Dated Oct. lst 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

Try J. A. Spratler's roasted cof-
fee. Teas from 25cts to scots. per
pound, all pure and guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles OF thor
oughy equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa Missouri Minnesota and Dakota.
10 j. 'he Best Direct hUuIe between
ali principal points -tss-Ei 4eN 0Fthys'csf,
Southwest and FAR WeSt.
For maps time tables rates ofpassage and
freight, ect. apply TO The nearest station agent
OF the CHICAGO, MINIATURES d ST., PAUL RAIL
WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in The
World,
K. MILLER, \. Y. II. CARPENTEB,
GEM Manager Genl Pass y Ticket Ag't.
]. F TUCKER, gro Ia llEAFFoeD,
Asst Genl Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass u Tkt Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
~ For notices in reference TO Special Excur-
sions, changes of time, and otheritems ofirteresi
in connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE n
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns of this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Fine Custom Work a Speciality.

and win be sold remarkably low for the quail
ity. Can at the old Stand just above Or.
Vivian'- drag store, High st., Mineral Point,
Wisconsin 15ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Dakota's state Fair.

special TO the GiObe-
HURON, March l6.-Mr. W. F. 7. Bushnell,
secretary OF the Dakota board OF agriculture,
has Just returned from Sioux Falls where ne
had been in attendance upon meeting of the
executive committee of the board. Besides
much other business disposed OF the commit
tee arranged the various departments ana
prepared premium list. In many OF the
classes the premiums were increased from 20
TO 80 per cent. over those of last year. In the
speed class the increase Is 20 per cent. greater
than last year. For live stock, farm and dairy
products, grains and manufactured articles
liberal premiums are named. and in the fruit,
floral and culinary departments are offered
some valuable premiums; in fact
in all departments the premiums
are quito os liberal as those offered in East
ern states for like exhibits. Aside from \
change whereby there will be but one judge
TO each class, and Il few minor changes. the
rules of last year will govern the coming ex-
hibitiou. The committe are satisfied that In
every department there viii be a marked in
crease in the number Of exhibits ana much
more competition than at the fair last fall.
/ The feeling of envy toward Huron mani
/ Tested by u few disappointed towns in not
! securing the fair has died out, and a more
| general interest is being taken, and il Is evil
dent that the exhibition for 1855 will greatly
exceed in every respect the one OF 1855, II IL
/ does not surpass any of its kind ever held In
/ this part of the great Northwest. Mr.. Bush
nell is in daily receipt of letters OF
/ inquiry concerning the fair. the ma
! iority Of them being from parties who
| were not exhibitors IT the first fair, but de-
! sire 70 be on hand ut the next one. Some OF
! these letters are from promiueat stock N en-
| I'm Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska, Kansas and
Illinois. A party in Ohio desires TO arrange
| for the transportation of several cur loads OF
| cattle, sheep and horses TO be sent here fol
! exhibition and sale by an association OF stock
/ N al These
show how deeply interested aye people be
coming in that which pertains 10 the develop
ment and upbuilding of this especial feature
| OF Dakota enterprise.
Those OF the committee present at the Siou,
/ Falls meeting were President c. 4. Bliss o.
| Aberdeen, Vice President L. c. Wirslow o.
| Sioux Falls Secretary W. +. T. Bushnell oil
| Huron, A. Wardall OF Milbank, J. v. Whit,
/ Of Vermill!on, Theodore David OF Mitchell, \
W. Page of BrOadland, and II. p. Packard o
| Redfcld.
Another meeting of the committee will b.
held in Huron on the cath of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
FARIB AULT.
RumOred EIOpement-List OF PetiI
and Grand Jurors.

special 10 the GLOBE.
FARIBAULT, March l6.-The following was
handed the GLOBE to-day: The members OF
the Faribault band. replying to the card pub
lished in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE Tuesday
morning, March O. by Nile. Armaindo, wish
TO thank her for her kind offer TO ride a ten
mile exhibition race in the Faribault rink for
our benefit, and would say We vii! accept the
offer. The date TO be mutually agreed upon.
Faribaut Band. Last night about $3.50
word was sent TO police headquarters that
young couple living i'm the second ward had
clipped. Two hours later they drove into he
city from the country, where they had been
spending the day with friends and
relatives, thus spelling a good item....
The young people of the Church OF the Im-
maculate Conception will give an entertain
ment Tomorrow "wednesday evening, at the
opera house. The play, The Last Loaf"
has been east as follows: Marx Ashton, John
Nightingale: Caleb Hanson. Edward Kelly:
Harry Hanson, James Mcmahon; Dick
Busette, D. Carney; Tom Chubbs, I. Healy;
Mrs Kate Ashton, Miss VI. O'Neill; Lilly Ash
ton, Miss !. Burns; Patty Jones. Miss NJ.
Oevery. To conclude with the farce, BOX
and Cox" Box, j. O'Neill; Cox, W.
O'Leary; Mrs. Bouncer, Miss VI. Reilly.
Father Dauchy viii deliver an address,.
4 number Of $, C cts young ladies are learn
ing 20 play Jen-pinS. Every afternoon some
fifteen or twenty are at the rink enjoying this
healthful exercise. One young lady made a
score of l % this afternoon. John Larson.
aged ID years, from Winona county, died at
n deaf aud dumb institution yesterday Of
! e. oPsy. The body was shipped home over
the Milwaukee road this morning George
". Naylor OF Minneapolis is in the city to-
d ~. The following have been drawn for
Jmors for the spling term of court: John
Osmundson, Oh iStian Deike, +. IL. kicke-
napp. Ole OtterSon, Thomas Mcmahon. Alfred
SOule. JIc.b Austin, G.. 5. Chase. Wencel
Dusbabeck. William Bakersfield. Luke
Checn~. Charles Sheridan, FIei W. Chase,
J. ". II Dss. Fred Lemke, Jacob CUTLER. Will
lam Close ID. L. Godfrey, John G.. Trip,
Hrns Hanann, II. 4. Thurston. NJ. &.
Xoueils, John Smith, Moses Dungay.
Grand Jurors-Martin Corbett. solomon
Atherton. Joseph Spriggs, g. ID. Kirkpatrick,
Patrick Mccullough. +. S. Way. c. w. Turner,
Abram Post. Michael Sniska, W. n. Sauborn,
w. II. Alien, John Edward, Patrick Harrison,
W. c. Bacon, ID. II. Orr. Joseph Baumgar-
ten, Isaac Waite, William Haffemeyer. c.
Boomer, James McCabe, George Hedges,
William Barrett, c. Daigle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The TnIbot Forgery.
Special to the GLOBE.

special 10 the OloOe-
FARGO. March l6.-The Fargo chapter
in the operations of Talbot or Bowden, the
Minneapolis party, is given by W. ID.
Allen. local agent of the Porter Steam
Heating company. Allen says Talbot
called on him about two weeks ago. and
was sent TO Portland, north of Fargo, TO do
some work for the company. \ few days
later he reported the work completed. and
wanted Allen to advance him $50 on ac-
count Of the company, as he was without
money. Allen required an order, and
wrote a letter to Minneapolis the next day.
The order came signed Porter"
10 let Bowden have the $50.
Allen let him have SIS in cash
and orders. and soon heard BOwden
had forged his name for a 50 order for
board at MOorhead. Allen at once tele-
graphed Porter, asking if he had sent an
order TO pay $50. and received the reply
No" Yesterday Allen received letter
from Porter. asking if he would drop the
matter if the money was refunded, stating
that clergyman had interceded for Talbot
and promised 10 make good the money.
This morning Allen received another letter
from Porter, stating that the clergyman had
failed to keep his promise, and the mother
of Talbot had refused TO pay the money.
Allen has gone to Minneapolis tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
MINNESOTA TOWNS.
Rochester,.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, March IA meeting of the
common council was held in the council room
asst evening. The annual reports OF the city
treasurer, the board of health and the street
commissioner were read asd approved. A
batch Of the city bills we're presented and Or
dered paid. The votes of the city election
were cGnvassed, sand those names that had
mHioritieS were read and declared elected.
The mayor and aldermen, Toudro, Mayo,
Wagne- and DOig were then sworn in. An
amendment 10 section of ordinance 80 WIS
made, establishing the city prison in the city
hall. The bonds of the various city officers
were presented and read by the recorder.
Two hundred dollars was appropriated for
the street and alley for the balance Of the
month. The old council then adjourned and
the new took their seats. and there being no
business 10 transact il adjourned until next
Monday evening. While Mr.. Dan Stern was
driving on Franklin street this morning his
horse stumbled and threw Dan over the dash
board, and before he could jump up the
horse started and ran, arriving on Broadway
in a few moments with nothing but the har-
ness aud thills clinging TO him. Dan was
not hurt nor the horse, but the cutter was
badly wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Winonn Waits.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldl 10 the 0iODe.
WISoNA, March I6.-The polo game last
evening, between the Green Bay, Wis, and
winoua clubs at the Washington street rink,
was easily won by the Winona boys in thu s
straight goals, the time ac .ually consumed in
playing the game being only two and a quar-
after the result was announced, the home
team, as before, winning them all with little
efO;t. The visitors left this morning over
the Green Bay road. The Winona club leave
on Friday morning for GAINESVILLE, Wis,
where they have arranged 10 play
the polo Climb on Friday and Saturday
At the city council last evening the matter
OF launching the ferry boat was left TO the
ferry committee, with power 10 act. Will
lam Franklin was allowed to continue his
saloon ut the Park hotel for the next six
months upon the payment of $50. A cam
val association asked permission 10 use the
city's name in preparing a grand carnival Il
take place here between the 5th and 10th OF
April. The matter was referred TO a special
committee of three, to report at the next
meeting. Aid. SchrOth presented a minority
report on the question OF granting dock room
on the levee to the Diamond 10 Steamboat
company. He opposed the proposition and
recommended that the city build dock of its
own that all lines could use. The report was
laid on the table, after considerable discus
sion. The evidence in the suit of Fifield VS.
Ellsworth was finished in the district court
this afternoon, and the counsel summed up
the case TO the jury. The regular semi
monthly calendar Of civil suits was disposed
of at the district court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Fargo FHncies.
snecInl 70 the Glnhe.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, March 16.-The hall where
the Democratic convention was held Monday
night was 4 solid mass OF Democrats, and
they were surprised To- see so many taking
part who had not been known Us Democrats.
The ticket is composed of some OF tho best
citizens, and it will require great efforts 10
rally an opposition To it,. The funeral of
Davenport Hudley Monday was one OF the
largest the city has known. The deceased
was about 10. and "a son OF the old pioneer,
Capt l.. HadleY....A musical association is
beng organized to comprise the best musical
talent OF the two cities, under the direction
of Prof. Won Weller. -. The new cashier OF the
First National, Mr.. Lyon. will bring his fam
lily from Racine. Wis, next month and occupy
the house next the Presbyterian parsonage.
Even standing room was hardly TO DO had
N the largest church In the city Sunday
night To hear the NJ. T.. pastor, Row. Ingram,
disseet the popular aInusements of the city,
including great part of the churches, bill
iards, cards and dancing, with his religious
scalpel. The discourse was an hour and a
half long. and pronounced a powerful effort
from that standpoint. The wife of Supt.
Graham OF the Northern Pacific is TO give a
public reading in this city ut an early day.
The complimentary benefit for Mrs. Ralston
10 fixed for April 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The FaiIh Cure Craze.

Special to the Globe.
OwATONNA. MIMI. March 16.-Even though
the evangelist Brown has left US and gone to
Minneapolis to prosecute his labOrs. the
faith cures continue in our midst. On SUN
day Mr.. d. Stewart made a confession in tn @
Baptist church that he being a wicked man,
who drank and took the name Of the Lord in
vain 10 such an extent that many were
shocked AT his blasphemy. praised God that
he had seen the error of his ways and was
saved by His grace. curing the sickness OF
soul and body. Upon inquiry to-day IL was
learned that he is out on the street and peo-
pie are surprised at his changed mode of con-
Versation. He had a fall while i'm Iowa some
four years ago, and has been lame ever
since. About six weeks ago his knee began
TO trouble him. and he was very sick from
the effects Of his injury. The physicians
who examined him are reported to have said
that the only way to save his life was to
amputate the injured leg, when Rev. w. A.
Spinney aud Mr.. Chaplin of the Baptist
church Of this city beseiged the throne of grace
for his recovery and conversion, and he ac-
cepted Christ rs his Savior and arose and is
walking the streets to-day. Hugh hurry,
his wife and daughter entertained a large
party OF friends last night Eight tables
were surrounded by card players, who also
INDUCED in the good things provided by the
hostess. Carpenter HUI, who was painting
a barn for MIR. Williamson, fell from a
ladder, breaking his leg above his ankle.
He has been out OF work nearly all winter,
ami il finds him in needy circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
COLD WATERITEs.
Meeting Og PrOhibitiOnists i'm the
second District.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
MANKATo, March ia prohibition dele
gate convention Tor the Second congressional
district was held in this city to-day FOR the
purpose Of considering plans for more
effective work ana organization i'm the APP
preaching political campaign. Tho call APP
pointed 10 a. m. as the hour To commence
work, but AT that hour only a limited number
were in attendance, and nothing WAS done
before noon but 10 call TO order and elect
officers. \ committee on credentials was APP
pointed ana the officers OF the convention
were made permanent officers for the district
organization. An adjournment until p. IN.
was taken. AT thar hour about fifty delegates
and others assembled ana proceeded with the
previously prepared program. The topics for
consideration were: First. what counties are
organized I'm tins district having n county
central committee How many prohibition
clubs in the district, and where are they
located? DO We approve the plans OF the state
central committee. or what notifications or
changes would we recommend. What is being
done and what further can be done TO carry
out said work in this district Upon inyesti-
cation under the first question il was ascer-
tanned that less than half of the counties in
the district are organized, or contain any con-
siderable number of prohibition clubs. Under
the second topic call was made b. counties
| and representatives OF the different clubs
responded. giving such facts as were OF inn
! poriauce state Organizer Pinkham OF Min
neapolis was present. and when the third sec
| ton OF the program was called he explained
the plans Of the state committee in detail, aud
/ on motion the convention adopted the plans
| unanimously. When the fourth and last
! topic was reached, Rev. Mr.. COpp of hurry
4 county moved that all those present pledge
! themselves 10 20 home and AT once set about
| a proper organization OF their counties i'm ac-
| cordance with the plans OF the state central
/ committee. This motion was carried
/ by unanimous vote, and led 10 considerable
enthusiastic talk. Mr. Pinkham then pro
posed that the pledges be backed mp with q
! little legal tender collateral and upwards Of
! $50 were raised within few Minutes. Las
| evening MIR. Pinkham addressed the Prohibi
tionists of the city upon the political issue
| The limited enthusiasm manifested through
| out tine day left the impression that the Pro
! hibitiOnsts are not ''atire.' The contra
| committee are: Rev. W. Copp, Slayton
| Henry Hudson, Madelia; p. F. Hammersley
| Eagle Lake; j. p. Reynolds. Eagle Lake; c
| 5. Terry, Mankato; j. w. Parnen, BLU
| Earth City; a. B. Preston, Winnebag,
! Agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The Brittin Land Decision Considered
One of the Most Important in
Many Years.
Widows Of Deceased Entrymen Not Re-
quired to Live on Land to
Obtain Patents.
More Light on the Talbot Forgery
Bill Cummings on His Way To
Wyoming.
a suit Begun Mt jamestown for
lI,OOO--Annual Encanpment,
q. n. r., ut Huron.
OFFICIALLY Announced.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The seere-
tary of the interior has rendered decision
in the eX-parte case of James Brittin, re-
yerSing the decision of the commissioner OF
the general land Office of Nov. IL. 1885.
which held that rs, under section 226l, Re
vised Statutes, person was entitled to but
one presumption right, he could not, after
perfecting one presumption right be per-
mitted to commute homestead entry into
cash entry under section 2SOl, Revised
Statutes, as this would be equivalent To a
second extract OF the same right. In respect
10 the interest involved in this decision it is
regarded by the land officials rs the most
Important land decision made by the in
terror department in many years.
This decision was mentioned in the
GLOBE several days ago. Mr.. Brittin's
property is located in the Devils lake re-
giOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Braiuerd Briefs.
Special to the Globe.


BRAINERD, March 16.-The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemeu viii give their annual
ball ut the roller rink, April 26. The new
officers of the board of education are: Presl-
dent, John Willis; clerk, A. Nahum; treas
urer, W. W. Hartley. a building associa-
ton. known as the Brainerd Cooperative
Building and Loan association. is being
organized here. About 1000 shares have
already been taken. Frank O'Brien, the
handsome drug clerk, won a 5000 COLO watch
at a rattle Saturday night. Union gospel
meetings are being held in the city this week
by the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist
denominations. Rev. William +. DAVIS, an
evangelist from Chelsea. Mass, is conducting
the meetings. .. Rev. Thomas McClary, pre-
siding elder of the Fergus Falls district,
preached ut the First NJ. E. church on Sun
day last. An effort is being made to re-
organize the Brainerd Base Ball club. and
put il on solid. substantial footing. Some
of the leading business men are taking hold
OF it,. William Gergen has been committed
to Jail in default OF $500 bail. to answer a
charge of crookedness in a horse trade.
c. W. Stevenson of st. Paul, state organizer
OF the Knights of Labor, is in Brainerd this
week haranguing the laboring element. He
made quite "a favorable reputation as an
orator. William Harrison has returned from
a four months visit to his old home in
Indiana. The ordinance compelling saloons
to be closed on Sunday is strictly enforced by
the new mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
4 FataI sleigh Ride.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO. Mimi, March ia fearful
and fatal accident occurred about eight
miles from this city yesterday afternoon OH
the road running between the towns of
Lyra and Decoria, through the Big Cobb
timber Fred Reinke, q settler of DecOria,
and his wife. made visit to the home of
Mrs. Reinkes father, William iBuelOw, in
Lyra township, and were returning home
late in the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Buelow, the sleigh being loaded with wheat.
While passing along high grade on the
road the hind end of the sleigh swung over
the embankment, precipitatng the whole
outfit down to the ditch below. distance
of twenty feet killing Mrs. Buelow out
right and inflicting serious injuries upon
Mrs. Reinlle. which may terminate fatally.
Mr.. r. and the man received no very serious
ipiuripG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
A Suit for $1,000.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, March 16.-Roder-
ick Rose of this city and ID. II. Twoomey
of Fargo, attorneys, have brought suit for
the board of education Of jamestown
against Henry j. OFT, eX-treasurer of the
board, to recover the SUN of about SIl, 900.
lost by the failure of the First National
bank of this city, whose affairs have since
been closed up by j. B. Sturtevant of
Saltwater, receiver. The bondSmen of
Mr.. OFT are five prominent citizens here.
who are included IN the complaint. Their
attorneys are Glaspell & Dodge. this city.
The case promises TO be long and bitterly
contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Red wing RippIes.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldI 10 tne UIODe.
RED WING, March 16.-The report from
Waterville that the Eagle lake extension OF
the Minneapolis * st. louis was TO be carried
into Winthrop via Mankato at once is de-
clared by the presidents OF both the owners
of the road (the Wisconsin, Minnesota *
Paciiic) and the operators (the Minneapolis a
ST. Louis TO he decidedly premature. The
time for the extension has not yet been de-
cided on, and tho right of way has not yet
been procured, rs previously announced.
Two children of Patrick Keefe, living in
Spring Creek, were taken before the grand
jury on n subpoena, and by that body re-
manded TO the care of the Sisters of Charity
at the convent of 81. JoSeph's church in this
city. The children were taken away on &C
count Of cruel and ill-treutment at their
home. and have been placed where they will
be well taken care of i'm the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
worthington's New Officers.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, March 16.-At
the annual charter election held to-day 212
votes were cast. with the following results:
The high license ticket was elected by
the following maiOrities President d.
Shell. 90 majority; trustees, II. c. Shepard,
90 majority: Frank Glasgow, 20 majority;
S. S. Hewitt, 50 majority; recorder, II. Is.
PIatt, 81 majority; treasurer, r. 7. Baker,
80 majority; assessor, o. G. Geundshen, SO
majority; justice, F. G. Gordon, 81 major
ity: constable, j. Z. Wells. 20 majority;
license. - majority. This is nearly the
same as last year except that F. Glasgow
takes the place of AEON Forbes. who ac-
cepted the nomination of president on the
Prohibition ticket and is badly defeated,
and J. E. Wells as constable in place of r.
E. Covey, who refused to be candidate.