davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLosULEs.

Rev. James McGolrick will tonight con-
tinue his series of lectures ON The Cru
sadeS.
Rev. DR.. Stryker will address the Reform
club, in Harrison hall, at o'clock this
afternoon.
The pond at Central park is in excellent
condition for skating. No games of
skinny" will be permitted
DR.. Stevens will give scientific lecture
i'm Harrison hall Monday evening for the
benefit Of the Reform club.
The Operative Millers' association will
meet this afternoon at Window hall and
decide the question of permanent quarters.
The central branch of the Irish National
league will meet at Window hall tonight,
and the Parnell branch at Holy Rosary
hall.
l.. p. Plummer post, G. A. r.. will have
a sort of a reunion and a camp fire ON
Thursday evening, and tickets are being
sold in large numbers.
John Florck and Maggie Steve. Nels An
dersOn and Lena B. SOlem. George White
and Margaret Geiben, Franklin f. Ferris
and Matte Martin yesterday obtained mar
rage licenses.
Mr.. Julius KeSsler. prominent actor of
the Court theater at Mannheim, Germany.
will play tonight at Harmonic hall. the
main part i'm the great German play der
GOldbauer." He will be supported by The
best home talent and the performance will
be a creditable one in ever respect.
AT the meeting of the North America
Telegraph company at the Office Of Fletcher
& LOring yesterday. propositions from the
United Lines and the Baltimore & Ohio
were considered. The committee had not
decided which to recommend for accept
ance and no action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
OYS ACQUITTED.
The Jury Find He Was Not Guilty OF
Numbering Mark Norton.


In the district court yesterday morning
The trial of August Oys for the murder of
Mark Norton was resumed before Judge
Koon. The crOsS-eXamination Of Chris
Jopher ChristOpherson was proceeded with,
but no new facts in addition to what was
brought ont on the direct examination were
elected. The witness said that he noticed
blood on Oys' mouth after Norton had
struck him, and that Norton pushed him
back in the corner against the block and
then struck him several times before Oys
took up the maui.
DR.. j. w. Little testified that at the post
mortem examination he found two marks
on the left side of the scalp about an inch
and half above the ear, and one crack in
the skull. supposed to have been caused by
q blow from some blunt instrument. The
doctor testified that he had cut two holes in
the skull and performed the operation of
trepanning, in an endeavor to restore
the stricken man to consciousness, but
the effort failed and death claimed its
victim.
Peter Weiss, who picked Norton up from
the floor, testified that he did not speak.
All he heard Oys say was that Norton had
struck him first. III. +. jenkins. Nicholas
Renning and Albert Felsit. who are cOopers
at the Northwestern shop. gave testimony
cOrrObOratng previous statements concern
lug the affair. Here the state rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
POLICE GATHERINGS.

The police have recovered three valuable
robes which have not been claimed by the
owners.
Officer Krumweide arrested Charles John
son last night for passing bogus S. bill on
a lady clerk in Hayes restaurant at the
city market.
August KOmohel and Charles Swanson,
the two boys who were charged with steal
ing two cans of oysters from b. Ii. Tru-
man, were discharged yesterday.
Detective Gleason arrived last evening
with Alfred Shields, the forger from Chi
cago. Shields cOnfesses his guilt and states
that he was not en- route for Pekin, III,
where his betrothed lives, but for New
York city when arrested.
Charles Molchow. the treasurer of the
Sons of Herman Lodge No. 4, was ar
raigned yesterday for embeZzling the organ
ization out of nearly S1.1O0. The exami-
nation was fixed for Jan. 20. aud the de-
PENDANT filed bonds in the sum of 81, 900 to
sacnre his nreSpnpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

When the GLOBES report of the great
mixed wrestling fight in Leland rink closed
yesterday morning. the side-hold style was
on. Moth fought on the defensive, as Nc
Laughlin had fought in the Greco-Roman
style. He kept the Detroiter off at a safe
distance, and the latter testify said that it
was impossible for him 10 win a fall, and
finally concluded that it was folly for him
TO struggle longer. The referee. after a
careful consideration. and despite the jeers
and shouts of disapproval, decided the
match draw and all bets off. It was a
great disappointment to the audience
which after six hours Of long suffering. felt
entitled TO finish of the contest.
Last night the John Moth Brewing COM
pany presented Charles Moth. the athlete,
with a gOld-headed cane at Browne Bros. ;
in recognition of his merits as q wrestler
The presentation address was made by
Lars NJ. Rand, the popular Washington
avenue attorney, and his words were ap-
prOpriate and elected enthusiastic applause.
1t is the universal impression of Moths
friends that he had the best of the
match with Col. Mclaughlin, and many
stand ready to wager large sums that he
would win in another contest Prof. John
Donaldson made a fitting response to the
address, thanking the donors for their
kindness and consideration.
When the referee granted Mclaughlin
and Moth time to wipe orr the first time,
Atteroury rushed frantically to Frank
Clark and requested the latter 10 observe
very closely if any greasy substance was
placed on Moths body, as though it could
possibly make any difference. Had Moth
been covered with coat of sand paper
Mclaughlin would not have attempted to
secure lock.
Fish Jones was probably the most prom
inent man in the Leland rink Friday night
He persisted in Safeguarding Moth from
the incipiency Of the contest, but when
Jerry Murphy called him doS n he kept
quiet he was as dumb as an oyster when
Moth won the fall, but when Mclaughlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

said they were not always fortified suffi-
GENTLY TO produce fruit The failure in
the growth had been owing 10 the former
failing to produce fruit. II our horticul-
turists would stop selecting varieties that
were imperfect. the cause OF the failure
would be removed. There were many
growers in Minneapolis who failed the
past year because they had not a single
perfect blossom. We have perfect flower
ing plants in abundance that are fine fla
vOred. productive and adapted 70 all soils,
but what the average strawberry-grOwer
wants is necessarily berries. He does not
ask for 400 bushels to the acre, but a fair
supply of good fruit for fhe table, for at
least three or four weeks of the strawberry
season. A committee of FIVE was then ap-
pointed to investigate the matter of market
ing the produce and report to the society at
the next meeting. The committee was
comprised of Z. VI. Chandler, G. L. Smith,
q. 5. Woolsey, l.. Asire and II. Besse.
The meeting on Saturday afternoon will be
devoted to the discussion of Potato Culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
ON A GOLD BASIS.
The Acute Mania of n wealthy
Buckeye for the AIfriferous.

Special 70 the Globe.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 16.-Prior to the
war and since then up to the present time
Jesse Baldwin. a wealthy gentleman occu-
pying an elegant residence at Boardman,
this county. has had mania for boarding
gold More than twenty years ago he be-
gan doing business on gold basis and his
transactions. which have been numerous.
have all been with view of securing moth
ing but gold. When rendered paper money
or silver he would invariably refuse TO ac-
cept it. demanding gold. In loaning money
he would always give the borrower gold,
and had it stipulated in all contracts that
the principal and interest must be paid in
gold Several years ago he made trip to
Washington. ID. c., with a large assert
ment of bonds payable in gold, called at the
treasury department and secured the gold
personally, examining and weighing each
piece through fear he would not get value
received. In order 10 save express charges
he placed the gold in two valises, and,
though il nearly weighed him down. he sue
ceeded in taking it to his residence. His
eccentric actions in Washington, with the
amount OF money he drew, were published
in all the papers, and advertised his wealth
to such an extent that shortly after his
home was visited by burglars. who chIoro-
formed the family and relieved Mr.. Bald
win of the care of considerable gold. II
was reported the amount taken was nearly
500. 600. but Mr.. Baldwin refused to give
the figures. and the exact loss is probably
known only to him and the successful
burglars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
ABOUT THE TOWN.

A committee from the Trades and Labor
assembly is asking prominent Democrats 10
write letters 10 the administration at Wash
ingtOn requesting that no stone cut BIZ con-
Wet labor shall 20 into the Minneapolis
postOflice. All that have been asked thus
far have come down handsomely and agreed
TO write emphatic protests.
-
The assembly also at its Friday night
meeting took action in another direction.
looking towards the encouragement OF
home industry. A committee was ap-
pointed to visit the exposition directors aud
request that the building shall be constructed
by days work as far as practicable. If this
is done the wOrkmen will agree 10 take one
days pay each week in stock in the expo
sitiOn. Ii would seem as though the plan
might be worked to mutual advantage.
-
Nelson Williams chances for reappOint-
ment As superintendent of the poor are not
fiattering. The Trades and Labor assembly
some time ago appointed committees TO in
vestigate several cases IN which complaint
had been made that the superintendent had
been deTelect in his duty. The reports of
the committees have been of nature to
justify the assembly i'm requesting the alder
men 10 pledge themselves not TO support
his reappointment
-
Aid. Cooley is said to favor the plan of
the Eighth ward precinct selecting its
own representative in the city council.
The willy alderman hopes in this way to
hold his seat in the council in spite of the
efforts of the bridgewumps who threaten to
take his scalp at the first opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
BOUND FOR Los ANGELES.
Many North Carolina Negroes Going
TO California.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., Jan. 16.-The exc
dus of colored laborers from North Carolina
for points in the West is beginning to excite
some interest. Charlotte is the railroad
center of this region. 1t is here emigration
parties are made up, and here that the rail-
road agents meet and arrange for their
transportation. Not less than 8, ZOO people
have left the state. mostly for Arkansas and
Kansas. But there seems to be no further
demand for them in Kansas. and they are
now going to California. Last night seventy
were turned over TO the Santa Fe 81 Mis-
souri, Pacific roads for transportation to
California. This batch Of emigrants are
bound Cor Los Angeles. having contracted
to work in the vineyards and hop fields of
Z. F. Baldwin. who owns over 1000, 600
acres of land. According to agreement
made with Mr.. Baldwin through his agents
before leaving here, they are to get S12
per month for the first year, with board and
house free Mr.. Baldwin advanced money
to pay ,ir transportation TO Los Angeles,
the pr each full ticket being S69.70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Flowing Arte.iaD Well,

Yesterday afternoon what is considered
to be valuable ''strike" was made at the
John Ortiz brewery in Northeast Mime
apolis. in the shape of an artesian well. A
short time ago 0sander & Co. took the con-
tract for boring the well and began work.
Yesterday afternoon at depth of only 225
feet, full flow was struck and further
work suspended. The flow was measured
and $50 gallons of water of an excellent
quality poured from the well. The firm
and contractors were alike overjoyed and
celebrated" by drinking several brimming
flagons of the water. Osander & Co. are
preparing to sink several other artesian
wells on the East side and are confident OF
securing water at every point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERsoNALs.

W. A. Walreston leaves to-day on a sur
veying party for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company.
ID. b. johnson and Lambert Hayes left
for the East last evening. They will so
jOurn in Washington. New York and other
points for few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS LOCALITIES.
Yesterdays Special Term.-Divorces,
Arguments, New Suits, Etc.

Arguments, New Suits, Etc.
Sixty-four cases were on yesterdays
special term calendar. in the district court,
majority Of which were continued. The
| following orders were made: Bradner,
Smith IL Co. VS.. Minnesota and Bradner-
Smith Paper company, over the corporate
title OF the firms. set for Monday: Alfred
| III. Hedderly VS.. Jan JansOn, judgment
opened for the defendant; John II. Gear
VS.. unknown heirs of Alice POstlewaite
order appointing referee to sell property;
assignee discharged in the assignment of
w. Ii. Tice; the Feldnan divorce case was
continued one week; assignees were dis
charged in the cases of j. NJ. POttle Il Son
and Hannah Goldblum; Bardwell, Robin
son d Co. vs.. Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church society, judgment for the plaintiffs
ordered; in the appeal of Caroline D. RE
bith, in condemnation proceedings by the
city of Minneapolis on street extension,
commissioners were appointed.
DIVORCES.
Annie z. Stone was granted a divorce
! from Bert Stone to whom she was married
i'm 1879. She told a story Of cruelty and
abuse which was sufficient to secure the
coveted separation.
Louise Eckland was granted divorce from
Gust Eclland, the complaint charging him
with habitual drunkenness, cruelty and
neglect.
The suit of Anna G. Porter VS.. William
p. Porter was set for trial Monday.
A motion for new trial was Overruled in
the suit of Amelia Wagner VS.. Frank Wag-
ner.
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Christian Heones was yesterday arraigned
for contempt OF court. In the suit of Ham
mOnds IL HammondS VS.. Nils Hoist vs..
Christian Heones. garnishee. HeOnes dis
closed that he had SlO.15 in his possession,
which he refused to turn over. When
brought into court he said he was willing TO
pay the SUM, but Judge Lochren said
sharply: You should have paid it before:
you've had plenty of time" and sentenced
him 10 ten days in jail. At o'clock in the
evening the judge relented and ordered
HOeneS' release, after the money and all
costs had been paid.
COURT BRIEFS.
A motion is TO be made for a change of
venue when Spaulding, the AnOka county
Murderer, has his new trial.
Laura Baker. j. j. WarnOck. ct al, have
brought an action against Maltha B. Du-
rand, Josiah Thompson ct al. TO recover q
partition of real estate in section 2, town 30,
range "a.
Judge Young yesterday filed decision
in the suit of Lydia j. Bisant executrix of
Franklin Bisant VS.. Sarah A. Donaldson.
impleaded with Henry II. Cavanaugh. or
dering judgment in favor of the plaintiff
for SOL.
Sadie Albam yesterday made an assign
ment TO G. Wright Davidson for the benefit
of creditors. The property assigned
amounts in value TO 81. 421.95. consisting
of stock of clothing i'm Minneapolis valued
at S1.S7S.72. stock at Granite Falls, $3.50;
accounts $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
STRAWBERRY CULTURE
discussed at Yesterdays Meeting
OF the HORTICULTURAL Society.

The Hennepin Horticultural society
held its weekly meeting yesterday after
noon and discussed at length strawberry
culture.
G. S. Woolsey read paper, as did G. L.
Smith. The latter's was quite pertinent
and interesting. He argued against pistil-
late varieties of strawberries, claiming that
even when surrounded by the hermephro-
dite varieties, they were not always fertiI-
lied and calculated to produce fruit He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

restored. the judge dismissed the jury and
ordered the prisoner discharged
The verdict is almost unanimously ap-
proved about the city, some few holding,
however. that light term in the peniten-
tiary should have been given in the way of
example to others rather than punishment.
Probably no one who saw the prisoner on
the stand doubted that the killingof Norton
was really accidental, and occurred under
circumstances which remove any suspicion
of design or malica
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

Morris WiiImar, Browns valley and Breckenridge
Fergus Falls, Aoorhead, Fargo Crookston.
St Cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear
St. Cloud Accommodation, via Anoka and Elk River
Breckenridge, Wshpeton, Casselton. Hope, Portland
Mayville, Crookston. Grand Forks, Devils Lake
and ST. Vincent and Winnipeg. ...................
Fergus Falls, Aoorhead Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils
Lake, Larimore, Neche. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
J PALACE OVERCOATS AND SUITS are reduced

anF PALACE OVERCOATS AND SUITS are reduced
to the ragged edge of nothing at the Big Boston,
SERk Minneapolis corner of Washington and Second
~ I'm Avenues South. We are bound to close out our
heavy weights by Feb if the lowest price earth will
sell them We are now offering 100000 bargains in
all lines such will pay any one bic interest TO carry
to next winter if they cannot use them now Don't
buy thing without first seeing our goods and prices as
we give guarantee that the quality cannot be
bought as low in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

Several Mexican editor have been i'm
prisoned for making hbelous attacks on the
authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Departing Trains.

La Crosse, Dubuque and St
Louis Express.
Prairie du CHEN, Milwau'
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville & Fargo EX.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express.
NOrthheld, Faribault. Owa
tOnna, Austin and Mason
Nily. .-....-.- .--..... .
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicag,
Fast Express:.-. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
Arriving Trains.

Chicago II Milwaukee Fas'
Express. .....-......,
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express 800. $500.
Mitchell and Aberdeen FL
Davenport and Calmar FL
Mason City, Austin, owa
tonna, Faribauit anC
Northfield. .............
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express ...........,
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee anC
Prairie du Chen Ex.....
Fargo and Ortonville Elk.
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. .........
A means Daily. B Except
eepted. d except Satnrt
Additional trains betwe,
apolis via "Short Line" lie
for particulars see Short L
ST. PAUL-Chas- ThomI
I62 East Third street. b
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. b.
Agent, No. Z. Nicollet Hou
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

August 0ys Is Declared by Jury not
Guilty Of Murder and Is
Discharged.
Prominent Attorneys Again Wage War
Of Words Over a Railway
Crossing.
aennepin Hortfculturists Discuss the
Growth of the Stl awberry--
Sporting NoCgs.
General News From the Courts--Per-
t1nent Comment Police Gath
erings--N otes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE.


sos $50 m M
N n p
9 N
yexpt
.cornTh blacks
e'~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
BURLINGTON.
ARCHITECT,

With
Capitol
HOTEL ebuldin
axe Park Hotel
eurd eCOIrtHo White
sin Min
Park hlock
GrandP cihc Moohea
PauLN
anitoba Skies block
cons N neA
D.
c. attresh house. .DAvsho
isuan house., ThomasL owrsh house NJ
G. c. House 'shouse w r Stee,fs
b J.. WoIle : houSa
1ton housa Shipman' house p N Rh
Stele house.. l. C Saley'sh house
FICES-2O2I. e. Boston Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

/ save my life L caught up a chlmb
laul and struck upwards once, and
zen struck two rapid blows with the
l naul in horizontal direction, or nearly
N }. The maui is a short club of hard
n God, and is used in the cooper bust
h ,ss. When Norton stopped pounding
n e l stopped striking back. His hat
n Y on my bench and l handed it to
VI i'm. l put one more hoop on the bar
y i upon which l was working and
Il zen went to the police station and
] I'VE myself up. Norton and had
VI ways been friendly, and it took me
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
The Senatorial Contest.
,pecial to Nashville Union,

Special to Nashville Union.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Post
day says: The senatorial contest in
Tennessee is exciting much interest,
from the fact that Mr.. Whitthorne,
who is at present serving Mr.. jack
sons uneXpired term in the senate, as
the appointee of Gov. Bate, is can
didate for reelection next January
against Gov. Bate himself. Mr.. Whit
thorne claims that there was no agree
ment of any sort between himself
and the governor when he was ap-
pointed, and that he is under no obi
cation. At present it looks as though
Gov. Bate would be the most success
full candidate, although it is likely
from his large experience that Mr..
Whitthorne would make the more
useful senator. Mr.. Whitthorne is
also a candidate for the house from
his own district and is relying upon
the prestige he may gain by his ele-
ction as representative to help him in
the senatorial race.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
Fine Wheat.

Our friend, Sam McRamsey, near
Viola, has harvested this year one of
the best crops of wheat made in the
country. Mr.. Ramsey's lands are
not rich, but the manner in which
he prepared his land and put in the
crop compensated for the lack of ferti-
lily. He plowed his land early, per-
haps in July, and then narrowed and
rolled four or five times, thoroughly
pulverizing the ground. Then at the
proper time drilled the seed with 100
pounds of Homestead Fertilizer to
the acre. To insure good crops of
wheat plow well, pillow early, har-
row and roll until thoroughly pulver-
lied, then if the seasons are favor
able, you will make wheat even on
ordinary lands. you have never
tried commercial fertilizer, try say
100 pounds Homestead to the acre on
a few acres and see whether it will
pay or not.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
NO.. "a
GOLD DISCOVERY.
Big Excitement at McMinnville, Ten
nesseee.

Special Dispatch to the Chattanooga Com.
mercial.
MCMINNvILLE, Tenn, July A.
Some weeks ago stranger arrived in
McMinnville, fundamentally began
hunting for gold about six miles from
this place. Numerous samples of
quartz were obtained which have
been tested and found to be very rich
in gold.
Thus far, the whole matter has
been kept a secret but it has been
learned that arrangements are being
made to put least 1,0OOmen to work
here soon for the purpose of develop
ing the new found gold mine.
The discovery is not generally
known and the men at the head of
the enterprise is an old California
gold digger. He thinks he has struck
bonanza and when this statement
appears in the Commercial it will be
the first intimation that the general
public will have Of what is going on.
Among few who are in hesecret,
there is much anxiety to know what
the next few weeks will develop.
Certain it is, however, that arrange
ments are being quietly made to be-
gin mining on an extensive scale.