davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

and in its spirit. Hon. S. S. Kepler, receiver
of the United States land Office, is the editor
of the Eau Claire News, the only Democratic
paper in this city, but his moderate and can
did discussion of public questions relieves
him OF all liability to the charge of offensive
partisanship. Emmett Koran, register of
the United States land office, is chairman of
the Democratic county committee, and the
new Democratic postmaster at Augusta is q
member of the committee. Both gentlemen
will decline to serve on the committee in
future, and will cont1ne their further ac-
tiV1ty as members of it to merely joining in
the call for the county convention. The
board of equalization is in session at the
city building. The indications are that the
total valuation of real and personal property
will be considerably larger this year than
that of last year, although manufacturing in
dustries will not be made to bear very heavy
burdens, on account of the prevailing depres-
sion in that line of enterprise and the small
margins on which business in that field is be-
ing carried on. Mayor Grinsell has stirred
things up once more by publishing in Chip
pewa Falls paper a letter which was refused
publication in the papers of this city. The
mayors letter makes severe reflections on his
opponents in and out of the council, and
rakes up the private record of one of the
aldermen "a leading lumberman) who has led
the opposition in the council, charging the
alderman by name with keeping a courtesan
in a house next door to his own RESIDENCE.
The quarrel between the mayor and some of
the alderman grows more bitter daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
colchester.
Snnnial to the Globe

ROCHESTER, July 30.-An attempt was
made to enter Mr.. Merit McManus' house this
week, but the persons were frightened away.
-. Mr.. Henry Adams and Ira Horton start
for their homes IN New York state Tomorrow
They will be absent about three weeks "A
nfteen-year-old daughter of G. Spring of Pots
dam fell from horse Tuesday, and the ami
NAL stepped upon her, breaking her ankle
One bone was badly crushed. Born to Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Hammond, nine-pound boy
&c. M. Lowell of Chatfield was in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Jack Stewart returned
from the West Tuesday. Mark H. Dunnel
was in the city Saturday. :. Anthem Olsen,
formerly clerk in Culver's drug store, is do
ing t1ourishing business in Blooming Prairie.
wv III. LeSuer arrested and took to Wi
mona this week the man who melted the
shooting of the brakeman through the hand
at st. Charles because he elected them from
a box-car the first of the week. "A boy
named Cochrane, living south of the city,
had finger broken and another badly
mashed by getting them caught in the cog
wheels of binder. Patrick Burns of lowe
is visiting his brothers at High Forest and
Mrs. G.. G. Cook of this city. Mr.. E. A
Samuels of Chicago has been in the city this
week. The G. A. r. picnic at Oronoco has
been given up for the present. Ollie Berg
is home from Chicago and will go on the road
in about month Hon. D. A. Morrison
and daughter. Minnie, went to St. Paul the
first of the week. While there he made ar
engagements for some extra fine attractions at
our fair in September next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.

DpcCldI W TIC
ABERDEEN, Oak, July 30.-The corps of
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul railway sur
veyors has moved into the vacant, room next
to Hagerty & Marbles bank with the inten-
ton of making it headquarters for the pres
ent, probably to remain at least through the
winter. Rev. Orr Lawson of the PreSby-
terrain church intends building an elegant
parsonage soon. p. A. Rogers of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, who has been
recently organizing an orchestra for mutual
instruction and also as q way to enjoy a
pleasant evening, has enlarged to fourteen
members the main object beng the use of
unique instruments. Strong efforts are be-
ing made to secure q system OF telephones
for Aberdeen in the near future. "A new
brick public school house will at once be
built. AS the high school has been found to
be entirely inadequate for the number of
scholars attending, the new building will be
two stories, built of brick, and located in the
southwestern part of the city. Bonds were
voted for this purpose few days ago. R.
r. Dever of Fredercktown, O., has been APP
pointed as messenger on the North and West
express which ruEs out OF this city. The ex-
press company's business here seems to he
constantly on the increase, and it is thought
more help will soon be given G. B. Mount, our
agent. :. "A carload of Russians arrived from
Scotland, Oak, Wednesday en- route for Ed
munds county, where New Russia is
settling, most of whose inhabitants
have came from Scotland. Oak,
during the last two years -. The
course OF study in the Aberdeen graded
schools is to be raised to higher grade this
year in order that a graduate from any OF our
common schools will be able to enter any of
the higher colleges without course of special
instruction. E. Improvements are being made
in the Western Union office, this place, and
shelving being put in capable of accommoda-
ting 2G0 cell battery to he used on East
wires. "A Kindergarten school will be opened
next week under Mrs. f. e. Granger. 1t will
probably be well attended, as she has been
favored with successful schools of the same
kind heretofore. The steel rails material
and equipment for Aberdeen'S street railway
have been purchased in Minneapolis, and will
be shipped here early next month The line
runs down main street from the land Office to
the Chicago, Minneapolis & st. Paul depot,
and from Main street to the Chicago & North
western depot at the foot of First street.
Street cars are to be running by the first of
October. The franchise has already been
granted. The second series of Aberdeen
Loan and Building association will soon be
opened with 500 more shares, which have been
about all taken. The first series of the same
number has been in successful operation for
several months, and twelve residences have
been built under its management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
THE HIGHmORE PosToFFIUE.
Hon. G. C. Frost LabOring TO Get a
Democrat ia the office.

OkhICcs
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Hon G. G.
Frost had several conversations with the
first assistant postmaster. general within
the past few days, and l succeeded in
ascertaining that he was at work on the
Highmore postotfice case. Hon. Nj. Ii.
Day tried very hard to have the incumbent
of that office removed. and failed. He
filed all of the required category of charges,
and yet failed. | knew, as Day did not,
that Postmaster TomlinsOn is a member of
an old and highly respectable Kentucky
family, and that he is Endorsed and backed
by almost all of the Kentucky congress
sional delegation. He is a relative, by
marriage, of the celebrated ex-SecretaIy of
war, William w. Belknap; and by virtue
of that fact is well cared for, for Belknap
has influence with the leaders of both par
ties. TOmlinSOn was appointed, by the
recommendation of the late Hon. john 3.
Raymond, as a special favor to Gen. Bel
KNAPP and Col. Henderson, of Iowa. His
predecessor was removed without cause,
in order to make vacancy for TOmlinSOn.
That action cost Raymond Hyde county.
and lost him his coveted denomination.
Now that Tomlinson is in, all efforts made
heretofore have proven futile. Mr.. Day
Is said to have become furiously angry
when finally gave up the case. Mr.. Frost
is going at it in a more philoSOphic light.
He is more persistent, but less inclined to
force matters. Postmaster TOmlinSon is a
friend of the first assistant postmaster-gen
eral. Therefore the only way to secure
his removal will be to convince the first
assistant that the removal should be made
as matter of duty to the party and to the
Highmore community. That is what Frost
is doing. He is slowly, patiently and faith
fully creating that impression, and there is
a probability that the removal will be made
before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
SANGUINARY SUMMER.
The President Preparing to Use the Gull
lotine Freely Before the Next
Session of Congress.
Mr.. Frost Laboring With the First Assist
ant Postmaster-General to Get
Republican 0usted.
Hon. s. Il. Bevans Thinks Ezra w.
Miller VIII be Dakota's Next
Congressional Delegate,
And Says the President VIII Make
James a. Ward of Pennsyl-
vania Governor Soon.
Their Heads to Come Off.

Special to the 81 ODE.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-None of the
terms of presidential postmasters will ex-
pire in Dakota during the summer. Con-
greSs adjourned on Aug. four years ago,
and hence there were no combinations
made after that that summer. Ergo, no
commissions will expire after that date this
year until December next. If there are
any changes made they will by suspension,
and it is quite likely that there will be
numerous suspensions all over the country.
There are dead loads of cases, and if they
can be presented to the president before he
takes his vacation trip, he will lop off the
heads. There isn't a postmaster i'll the
country who has not been a partisan, and
therefore they all come within the purview
of that celebrated letter of Gov. Cleveland,
in which he used the saving clause, ''otfen
sive partisanship," while he at the same
time fed the mugwumpS with CONCEALED
tatfy. The land registers and receivers are
III the same boat with the postmasters.
There are no commissions expiring, and
for the same reason. But there are lots of
reasons why the partisans IN that branch of
the service should go. and they will go.
The only limit to the number to be ''goed"
will be the abbreviated time and strength
of the president. He will do all that he
can, but he must dance attendance upon
Frances this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
AnOka.
Snecial to the Globe.


ANoKA, Mimi, July 3O.-Miss Whitefeld of
Sank Center and Miss Clarity, sister of Mr..
NJ w. Clarity, day operator at the station id
this city, were visiting and looking over tho
city Wednesday, and left for st. Cloud Thurs
day. Mr.. Pravity, operator at Hamline and
Mr.. Ed Whiteteld of st. Anthony Park wera
also in the city. Mr.. G. H. Wyman and
bride have returned from the enjoyment OF
their honeymoon at Lake Minnetonka. :. MIR.
George Bilbie of Fargo formerly of thii
place, but now news agent on the Manitoba
road, is spending a few days in the city,.
Master Willie FL. Gilkes left on the morning
train for months visit with relatives and
friends in Brainerd. =. Mr.. David Stretch, d
former yardmaster on the Manitoba road al
this station, has secured similar position at
Duluth, but which will not be ready until fall
In the meantime he will clerk in Campbell 8
billiards. grocery :. Mr.. James O'Keefe hat
rented part of the store in the Henderson,
block, occupies by E. G. Greenfield, and
moved in his stock of boots and shoes...s
James Douglas has gone on to the road for
furniture firm in Oshkosh, Wis, and his posi-
ton as clerk in the store is filled by ]. Perley
Sharks Of this cifv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Grand Forks.


GRAND FORKS, OAK, July 30.-This Sec
ton of the country was visited by a severe
hail storm, which did considerable damage to
the crops, and those that were fortunate
enough to be insured in the ST. Paul Fire and
Marine feerhighly pleased with the prompt
and satisfactory manner in which the losses
are adjusted. Bulge & Esselman lost 500
acres adjoining the city, fully covered by in
surance in the st. Paul Fire and Marine. 1t
was week of elemental disturbance, as nu-
merous storms are reported from all sections
of the valley, and it is estimated that a mill
ion bushels of wheat have been DESTROYED
by hail. Political meetings have been nu-
merous, and the result is the calling of three
comfy conventions. The Farmers alliance
is in the van and will hold its convention at
Larimore on the 10th of August, when an
entire county and legislative ticket will be
nominated. The Republicans come next and
will have their gathering at the county court
house, and have named the 30th of August as
their date. The Democrats will not hold their
convention until Sept. 10, when they expect
to handle their meeting with deliberatiou
sufficient to enable those fortunate enough to
secure nomination to be in the lead before
the close of the polls on election day. Secre-
tary Mccormack is home on visit and saws
all the rumors in regard to his being a cam
didate for delegate to congress are without
his con sent and made without any authority
from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Iowa Editors.

SPIRIT LAKE. Ia, July 30.-To-day the
editorial convention discussed the subject
of legal advertising and the legislation de-
sired by the fraternity in reference to the
same. The discussion developed variety
of opinions, some being in favor of law
compelling the board of supervisors to
award the county printing to the paper
having the largest circulation, while others
wished that the matter should be lefr to
the discretion of the county officers. John
Martin of the Muscatine Journal, johnson
Bingham of the Cedar Rapids Republican,
and George II. Ragsdale of the Lemars Sen
tinel were appointed as committee to
adopt bill remedying the defects in the
present law. Trains have brought in about
forty more editors. who will put in the flu
ture week of the association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Goodhue's Commissioners.

RED WING, July 3O.-The following is
among the business transacted by the
county commissioners: Rogers & Davis of
ST. Paul were awarded the contract for
furnishing the heating apparatus for the
new Jail for So, 500. DR.. B. Jaehning was
elected county physician at a combined sal
airy of $575; this being for services exclusive
of attending patients at the hospital, jail
and poor farm. Dr.. w. T. Conley was
elected physician for the Second district at
salary of 1925, and DR.. Gronvold of the
Third district at salary of $3.50. The
board of auditors reported SIG, 474.74 in
the treasury. A tax of $50. 600 was ordered
levied to cover expenses of the county for
the ensuing year. A tax of one-tenth of 1
per cent. was levied for school purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
OWatOnna.

OwAToNNA, July 800. Greedy arrived
home from New York city Tuesday. Prof.
B. S. Terry of Madison university, Hamilton,
N. Y. is the guest of Rev. w. A. Spinney...
G. ]. Kinyon arrived home yesterday from a
visit to his old home at Mannsville N. ".
The ladies of the Presbyterian church Melted
about SIS at their sociable. Lester s. Tay-
lor's Union Square company exhibit at the
opera house each evening for one week, COM
mencing next Monday, Aug. g. C. E Shell.
don and family have removed to r. H.
Chapins new dwelling house on Mill street.
I'D. H. Stevenson and family will occupy
the residence recently vacated by G. E. Shell
DON. Mrs. H. E. Johnson will go tomorrow
to Red Wing to visit her sister, Mrs. Gov.
Hubbard. The household goods and res.
taurant stock belonging to Mrs. r. M Game
have been attached by George Carvard. Four
other attachments by merchants immediately
followed. The goods were packed in a car
and ready to shin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
WinOna,
Special to the Globe.

special 10 Une GiODS.
WINoNA, July 30-Sherin Bogart succeeded
in capturing D. S. Stewart, whose exploits
were chronicled in to-day's GLOBE, at Waseca,
and brought him to Winona on the early
morning train to-day. MIR. Stewart claims
that he can satisfactorily explain matters.
The two tramps arrested yesterday for hang
ing around the Savings bank in a suspicious
manner, were brought before Judge Allen to-
day and committed to the city lookup for
seven days. Should the stone-pile system be
inaugurated before their sentence expires,
they will be set to work pounding stone....
w. Fl. Hodgson OF the pillow works has filed q
complaint against Officer Erickson, charging
him with unlawfully arresting him on the
night of July 7. The case will probably come
up tomorrow. The coopers from the shops
of Doud, Son & Co. and L. Raymond will play
match game of ball at Sportsmen's park to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The Chi
cago q Northwestern railway employees will
enjoy their annual picnic tomorrow at Chat.
field, special train having been rendered
them by Supt. Sanborn. They will leave at
o'clock. Two hundred excursionists will be-
in the party. ID w. Keyes, assistant gene
eral freight agent of the Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road, was in Winona to-day. .Tht
Newell Opera company will open week'f
engagement at Winona commencing Aug. q
United States Marshal Campbell was in
the city to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Some will be Discharged.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The appropri-
alton for special agents of the general land
office will probably pass the conference
committee and be Incorporated in the sundry
civil bill. The amount will be 800, 900 as
heretofore. The senate attempted to cut
down the amount to $50, 900. but the house
stood firm in the matter, and the conference
committee will probably accede to the de-
mands of the house. The general land
office has been obliged, during the past
year, to employ special agents over the
number allowed by the appropriations, and
department lof the interior Hereafter,
these agents will be reduced in number to
the allotment of the appropriation, and
there will be some necessary discharges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

into Mayor Frenct's back yard and rifed
the pockets of $40, considerably leaving
the pantaloons where Mr.. Hill could see
them from his bedroom window in the
morning. The parlor window was left up
and the burglars removed the screen, enter
ing the parlor, thence going to Mr.. HilPs
bedroom. 1t seems from the nature of the
work that the burglars must have been
familiar with the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
A Narrow Escape
Special to the Globe.

PIPEsToNE, Mimi, July 3O.-A very
serious accident happened east of here near
Woodstock yesterday afternoon. A farmer
named William Ryan was cutting wheat
with harvester when the machine became
clogged and supp0sing it was SOD in the
sickle, he got off to remove it, when to his
surprise and horror he found it to be his
little two-year-old son who had wandered
into the field and fallen asleep. The sickle
had caught his clothing, which stopped it
and saved the little fellow from being cut
to pieces. One of the guards entered his
side just below the short rib, making an
ugly wound. No internal injuries could be
found and it is hoped the little boy may re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
A Pronounced Partisan.

SptClaI 10 lHe GIODe.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-It is ascertained
at the interior department that Mcllvaine,
the special agent for the Fargo land district,
is to be removed. His accounts are being
settled up to date, and his successor has
been chosen. He is said to have been a
good official, but his partisanship has been
so pronounced that his head must roll from
the official block on that account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Natural Gas in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, July 30.-Natural gas has
been discovered at Dundas. Calumet county,
this state. This is the second instance of
the kind in the history of Wisconsin, the
first gas well having been discovered at
Appleton several weeks ago. One of the
workmen lowered lantern into the shaft
at Dundas shortly after the gas began TO
escape, when an explosion occurred, which
badly burned the three men who were en-
gagged in the work. The discovery causes
great excitement in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
HAD COLOSSAL CHEEK.
A Burglar at Butte Robs the Rooms of
Adolph Sutro and Revenue Col
lector Shreeds.
Finding Nothing in the Apartment of a
Third Victim He Expresses En-
phatic Disgust.
Intellectual Attempt by Woman al
Eau Claire to Levy
B1ackmail.
Narrow Escape of a P1pestone FARM
er's Child From
Death.
A Burglar at Butte.
Special to the GLOBE

HELENA, Mont, July 3O.-A Butte
special says that burglars entered the room
OF Adolph Sutro, of San Francisco, the
great mining tunnel engineer, a guest at
the st. Nicholas here, at an early hour this
morning and robbed him of S12O in money
and rare historic coin valued at $780, A
valuable gold watch and the diamond studs
in his vest and shirt were not taken. The
burglar also took $40 from the pocket of
Revenue Collector Shreeds. He entered
the room of j. F. Heating, but finding no
valuables, heaped the water pitcher and
other crockery in the bed with him and
escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Stricken With ApOpIexy.
Special to the Globe.

ANoKA, Mimi. July 3O.-Mr. Frank
Field, proprietor of the Anoka Coal and
Iron company, of this city, was stricken
with apoplexy while working in his office
this morning, and died at 1880 o'clock. He
was known to have been subject to heart
disease but his death was very sudden and
unexpected. His wife said he left his
home this morning apparently as well as
ever. and he was seen twenty minutes be-
fore his death walking ON the street.
He has relations in Minneapolis and an
uncle in Berlin, Wis. He leaves wife.
Arrangements for the funeral will be made
this evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Wanted i'm Nebraska.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIODe.
FAR1BAULr, July 3O.-Chief of Police
Delaney and Officer Perkins last evening
arrested in the northern part of the city a
criminal named Bruce Spencer or B. w.
Brown, wanted by the authorities of Ne
braska for So, 500 forgery and for break
ing Jail. He was taken by Detective King
this morning to Minneapolis to await the
arrival of the officers from the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Pipesfone.

Spec1al 10 the GlODe
PIPEsToNE, July 30.-Mayor W. W. SWEET
has returned from his business trip to Illinois.
DR.. G.. w. Morrill, has sister, Mrs. join
Edwards of Wisconsin, visiting him. The
young man, Henry Meters, living north OF
town, who was so violently kicked in the
stomach by a horse last Sunday, died last
night after much suffering. DIR. G.. II. Ben
nett has begun the erection of fine stone
block on Centennial street, just west of the
Calumet. 1t is TO be one of the finest build
ings in the city. =. The late rain has DELAYED
harvesting to some extent, but the cool
weather since has been beneficial to all un-
ripe grain The Milwaukee company is pre-.
pairing to extend its track down into the stone
quarries of Walbridge & Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
A Principal Oh osen.

MoNTEvIDEo.J July 3O.-Western Mime
sofa seminary has elected James p. Fair
child of Oberlin. o., principal for the en-
suing year. Mr.. Fairchild is son of
President Fairchild of Oberlin college,
where he graduated feN8years ago, and
has since taken the degree of A. NJ. at
Harvard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Money Drawer Robbed.
Special to the Globe.

KAssoN, July 29.-This place was again
visited by thieves last night. the hardware
store of II. D. Austin being entered and
robbed of three revolvers and few razors.
There were about So in dimes, llickels and
pennies in the money drawer, which seems
not to have been molested. Entrance was
gained by breaking the glass, drawing the
catch and raising back window, the Job
having been done similar to others of late,
which gives rise to the suspicion that the
thieves may be not far away and we'll
acquainted with the places they enter