davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Hamli.e Notes.

DR.. Shaw, of Minneapolis, lectures in the
chapel on Tuesday evening. Subject, ''Our
Greatest Political Institution"
On Thursday evening Miss E. Bushnell,
class of SO, entertained number OF her
classmates and friends at her home.
The service held on THANKSGIVING day in
the UniYerSalist chapel was lar ely attended.
Several prominent ministers were present,
and engaged in the proceedings among
whom were Presiding Elder Warner, OF the
81. Paul district, Rev. Bushnell and DR.. Nc
Kinley.
The attendance. at-the societies on Friday
night was rather small, caused by so many
being absent for Thanksgiving. The debate
in the AInphiclyon society, Resolved that il
would be advisable to start a college paper at
Hamline,' was decided in favor of the affirna-
tive. The Philomatheans decided to annex
Canada.
Thanksgiving has taken great number of
the students home the most of whom will
not return until Monday. Miss E. Richard
son, class OF SO, is, spending Ii few days with
Winona friends. Misses Shaw and Ransom,
classmates of Miss Richardson, are also
absent, the former spending the vacation
with city friends, and the latter having gone
home.
Why not have u tObOggau slide at Hamne?
The boys are anxious, should all hopes fail of
securing one from the trustees of the univer-
sity. to take part in erecting one, and all hat
is needed is some one to head and carry for
ward the scheme. A natural one is ALREADY in
operation at Convent pond, but we desire one
nearer home. The sites for such slide are
numerous. but the one most talked of is from
the top of the Laboratory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
FACTS FROM RORr SMELLING.

Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Randolph Norwood, Second
cavalry.
First Lieut.. John McMartiu, Twenty fifth
infantry, was visilor yesterday at Fort
Smelling.
The leave of absence of one month granted
Second Lieutenant G. ]. Stevens, Ninth cav
airy, is extended one mouth.
By an order from the adjutant generals
Office. only musicians, saddlers. farriers,
cooks, bakers and biacksmiths will be fur
nished to companies.
Capt. Jesse NJ. Lee, Ninth infantry, is re-
lieyed from duty at Washington, in the inte-
rior department. He will be given leave of
absence of three months.
First Lieutenant j. NJ. 7. Particle. Fifth in
fantry, acting commissary at Fort keogh, is
authorized TO send all public funds, not needed
at'the post by express TO the nearest deposit
tory.
Maj.wiuiam r. King, corps of engineers. is
relieved from the board for the construction
of a government wharf at Fort Monroe. and
Lieut.. Col P. c. Haines, engineers, is detailed
in his place.
First Lieut.. B. F. Handforth, Eleventh in
fantry, who was on sick leave at Hoboken, N
j., was ordered West with recruits. He ar
rived at Smelling Yesterday, where he was the
guest of Lieut.. Ahern.- He leaves for Fort
Yates to-day.
By direction of the secretary of war the
following changes are made in the stations OF
army surgeons: Lieot.-Col. q. j. d. Irwin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Annnuncen,anr

To our Friends, Patrons and the Public:
Several weeks since our salesroom was
deluged with water. resulting from the fire
in the Sherman block.
We are pleased to say that our premises
have undergone thorough renovation and
are now newly fitted and decorated, and are
more cheerful and attractive than ever.
a most cordial invitation lis extended to
all to call OH us at our old stand, 1874 Wa
basha street. corner of Sixth.
We have an elegant stock of the popular
White sewing machines in our salesroonl.
and wish every one to see them.
The hOli lays are near at hand, and we
desire to call the attention of those wishing
to make an acceptable present to the White
sewing machine.
Do not purchase some fancy article that
only pleases the eye and caters to the van.
ity, but select as your holiday offering one
of our superbly-made. elegantly finished
machines.
A household establishment faithful
friend. a gift that will carry with it lasting
relueInbranceS.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Pc RNONALS.

c. B. Brooks, of Hawley, is at the Rya n.
Prof. T. H. Kirk, of Winona, was in the
city.
James N. Strong. of Mortified. registered
late at the Merchants.
w. H. Dyke, of Faribault, was at the
Merchants for dinner.
Fl. T. Cohen OF Brainerd, registered att TIE
Ryan late last evening.
Indian Agent 7. j. Sheehan, of White
Earth, was ut the Merchants.
A. r. McGill and FL. B. Strait, of Shakopee
took dinner together at the Ryan.
L. w. fitzpatrick and Alvah Eastman, OF
Anoka, took dinner at the Merchants.
Neil Conklin, A. G. Jones, f. J. Marsh and
r. p. Dowse, of Duluth, were all at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong and Miss
Ella Armstrong, of Philadelphia, are regis
tered at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sands, Miss Louisa
Sands and Master Charles Sands. of Brooklyn,
n. Y, are guests at the Ryan.
Noel Gale, Charles W. Nee and Harry B
Hill, of Faribault, selected room at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon.
B. w. Briggs, Of Redtield, Oak: A. G
G irter, of Mansion, Wis, and E. T. Hutchiii-
son, of Lakota, OAK, are at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Wood Will Contest.

At the recent election Judge E. II. Wood
and W. r. Merriam were candidates for
members of the legislature from the district
comprising the Second and Sixth wards.
Yesterday morning CYrls j. Thompson.
attorney for Judge Wood. served On w. r.
Merriam the papers contrasting the election.
The grounds for the contest alleged in the
notice are bribery. unlawful practices and
eoTuptlv influencing the votes of electors
between Oct. II and Nov. 2. According to
the law in such cases. ten days are allowed
after the serving Of such notice. At the
expiration of this time dispositions will be
taken before two justices of the peece and
the evidence heard submitted in writing to
the legislature when it meets. Justices of
the Peace Burgess and Hanft will take the
dispositions in this case and the taking of
testimony will commence on Dec. II at the
Office of Justice Burgess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Stanley i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley, the African explorer, is in New York
having arrived last night He comes here
for the purpose of lecturing on Africa. Ht
speaks very glowingly of the rich resource,
of the Congo free states. and says that i
the Belgian syndicate carries out it's pr0jec
to build a railway from point ITO miles
up from the mouth of the Congo for a dis
lance of 235 miles, along the side of the
numerous cataracts to Stanley Pool, th.
future of that dark country will be an i'm
mense one, as that railway would place the
upper Congo in direct communication will
all countries. But he adds that without
this railway the Congo might as well be il
the moon. He says the natives are peace
full and honorable nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
A Happy Thought That Will Pay
the Thinker.

The Inauguration Of any creditable
scheme is certainly worthy OF appreciation.
In no country under the sun do the people
express kindlier feeling toward any new
enterprise than in the Northwest. The
happy thought of publishing music book,
containing music for the great winter car
niyal of 1887, was originated in the mind
of one of our citizens. and it can be said to
his credit he has succeeded in compiling a
work that will fully meet the general pub
lie taste, and from many indications will
have an enormous sale. The interest al
ready taken can be measured by the fact
that MessrS. Peterson d Blake, who have
exclusive control of the Carnival Music
and Song Folio" received on Saturday no
less than ten orders for large lots from city
dealers. Should the interest continue to
increase at the same ratio till the publica-
ton is ready for the market. which is an
nounced for Dec. 10, not single copy of
the first edition of 10. QUO copies will remain
unSold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

connected with the troupe. Meyers, who
is about twenty-six years old and evidently
stage-struck. says he is a carpenter, and
worked at his business until recently, when
he went into the theatrical profess on"
Judging from the members of the company
who have thus far been brought to the pub
lie notice by the affair, it is probably just as
well for the admirers of dramatic art and
the public at large in this section that the
Driven From Home" combination should
not take the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Warranted Ia Iea.e.

A special invitation is extended to the
ladies' to attend the great sale of holiday
novelties comprising the most elegant toilet
cases and fancy articles that has ever been
set before the view OF the st. Paul public,
at Hippler & Golfers drug store. 1919 Fast
Seventh street. Call on Hippler & Collier
and see their unrivaied specialties that they
are selling freely. for their goods and prices
warrant the splendid patronage that is be-
ing given by those who appreciate valuable
goods at reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Tobogyan aud snow shoe Clubs,

We are now prepared to make estimates
for clubs on toboggan and snow shoe uni
forms, and i'll order to help make the COM
ing carnival success. we will make the
prices to cover the cost of goods and labor
only. We can furnish the suits complete
and clubs ordering now can have special
designs made which will be confined to
them alone. Lindekes. Warner & Schur-
meier, corner Fourth and Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

There will be Light SHOWS, Higher
Temperatures. >outheriy Winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. rs, q. m.-Indications:
For " estern Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, light SHOWS, slightly warmer and winds
generally southerly. For Iowa, generally
fair weather, slightly warmer and variable
winds shifting to southerly. For Nebra ,ka,
fair weather, no decided change In tempera-
ture, and variable winds, generally westerly.
For Eastern Dakota, light snow, slightly
cooler, and winds generally westerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 26.-The following observa-
lions were made at s:4s D. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Novelties in JeweTy.

A magnificent display is being made al
the old established jewelry store of E. A.
Brown. whose goods were never more beau.
tiful and whose prices never lover than al
present. dc has an elegant and very COM
plete stock, especially of fine holiday novel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
DR4mATtC FAILURE.
Mary Lind GAGS to the House of the
Good Shepherd for Ninety Bays.


Good shepherd for Ninety Days.
In the police court yesterday Mary Lind,
the young girl taken in charge by Capt.
Bresette on Friday night, was sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd for ninety
days. Charles Miner, who was arrested on
a charge of occupying the same room with
the girl for several nights, was discharged,
he proving that it was some other person
who used his name. The girl also eX-
planned 10 the court that Miner was not the
person she had rOOned with. Yesterday
afternoon Meyers was taken into custody
by Sergt. ROuleau as being the guilty party.
At the police court Meyers explained that
he and Miner. while at Hudson arranging
for a theatrical troupe, met the girl in a
bagniO. She asked to be taken away from
the place, and Meyers said in order to take
her away from life of shame and
also To strengthen the proposed
company lie took her with him.
According to his story, when they arrived
in St. Paul he took her to Seventh street
hotel and engaged a room for her. She
registered as Charles Miner and wife,
thinking his name was Miner, without his
knowledge. He Immediately commenced
to give her Instructions in elocution, and in
order to get her to learn the part she was
to take in the play visited her room fire.
Quently, often remaining until late in the
evening. This, he claims Is how the story
got out that he was occupying the same
room with her. The statements of the girl
to the other guests in the house, that he
was her husband. also gave color to the
story. On Friday night Mary Lind and the
company, which Meyers says includes some
Of the most respectable ladies and gentle
men in ST. Paul. met at Ladd'S photograph
gallery to have full dress rehearsal just
as the rehearsal was about to commence,
Billy Dunn, who the girl claims had form
erly kept her for several days and nights
in room on Sixth street, put in an appear
ance and demanded that the girl De turned
over to HIM. Meyers said not and
tbs police were notified, which
resulted in the girl being taken to the po-
lice station and the arrest of Charles
Miner, who the police supposed was the
manager of the troupe. Meyers says the
play which he was to manage and put, on
the road is very beautiful drama. entitled
''Driyen from Home" He explained that
it was something like Called Back" and
was bound TO be a success if he could only
get il started. After the above eXplana-
ton he was discharged. In conversation
later in the day he sad he was much disap-
pointed and also broke The affair. he
thought would result in the company be-
ing diSbanded as several of the ladies and
gentlemen engaged for The presentation of
the drama would refuse to have their names
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Call On

W.. 81. Konantz & Bros. when in need of
sleigh bells, shaft and pad chimes; a COM
plete assortment of all the latest novelties
in this line just received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

assistant medical purveyor, ia released from
duty in New York city and will tranfer prop
ertv to Capt. Henry johnson and then pro-
coed without delay to San Francisco, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. Nov. 27.-The
Mahnetah Hotel company at Glen Ononokc
has made an assignment. Assets 100000
liabilities unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
| BAR. 1 TIER,
Place of Observation
In the Churches To-Day.

zero. Higher. slower.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24

Inquiry is received from party at
Ortonville, Mimi, as to disease af.
fecting number of young cattle in
that vicinity, causing paralysis of the
fore extremities, and in several cases
resulting fatally.
REPLY.-The description submit
ted is some what vague, but l judge
that the paralysis is due to some mar
cotic poison acting on the brain. It
may possibly be some vegetable poi
son growing on low, marshy lands or
near lakes or sloughs. The treatment
TO be observed as soon as the symp-
toms are observed is, for two.years-
old, 3-4 ID. epson salts; teaspoonful
of ginger, dissolve in quart or two
of lukewarm water, and drench the
sufferer. Every three hours admin
lister one tablespoonful of sulphite
of soda; continue until six doses have
been administered. The animal
should be placed in dry comfortable
spot; do not force to rise, but let it
lie as quiet as possible. For a year.
ling animal, observe the same treat
ment. except as to tho salts, the guam.
tity of which should be reduced to a
IL lib.
The presentation of such diseases
is an object fully as important as the
remedy, and as soon as the disease
makes its appearance the healthy ami
mails should be removed to high dry
pasture and provided with an abund-
ance of good, pure water, the affected
animals being isolated and treated
The Farmer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
Girl wanted. Inquire Of
A. A. STONE.
Accidental Shooting.

Accidental Shooting.
Last Saturday evening Thorwald
Thomasson,acc ompanied by younger
brother and his cousin, Freddie Foss,
went out short distance from town
to pick berries. They took with them
a big navy revolver with which to
amuse themselves at target shooting,
but the amusement or practice re-
suited rather seriously. After shoot
ing a while, they became careless, as
boys naturally will, and while Fred
die was handling the revolver, either
loading or extracting a charge, it was
accidentally discharged. Directly IN
front of him, within feet Thorwald
and his brother were seated upon the
ground.
The ball struck Thorwald just above
the right knee and took an upward
course lodging in the 1eshy part of
the leg. When the accident occurred
the boys were about a mile from town
and from there the injured boy walk
ed home without help. DR.. Hulburd
was summoned and dressed the
wound. He probed about six inches
for the ball but was not able to locate
it. AS the ball is not supposed to
have touched the bone it is hoped
that no serious results will follow,
and he will probably be about in a
few days.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. p. Mcclellan is in st. Paul.
Mr.. J. C. Murphy went to st. Paul
last night.
S. X. Howes attended court rs an
interested party.
Mr.. A. Dewey, of Graceville. dined
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
DR.. C. L. Gates tarried in the VIII
lage II few hours on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. Edward Wise. of Browns Val
ley, attended court in Morris this
week.
Mr.. B. +. Herrick was here in the
interest of the. Minneapolis Tribune
on Monday.
Mr.Davld Giltinan, of Philadelphia,
is in Morris visiting his sons. He is
on his way to Montana.
Mr.W.C.Kimberly. assistant super
intendent of the Northern Pacific
railway was in town on Monday.
Messrs. Henry Stahlman and Chas.
J. Dornidon. of Stahlman Brewing
Co., were in Morris, this week.
Hons. r. B. Langdon and w. ID.
Washburn. and Messrs. ]. Fl. Wen
dell and VIM. Rich were in town Sa-
turday evening.
Messrs. G. w. Hull, John Hope and
Henry Fells were among the Hancock
citizens who were in attendance at
district court this week.
Attorneys Jno. w. Willis, st. Paul;
M.A.Spooner and i. c. Spooner, Min
neapolis, S. L. Campbell, St.Paul, and
E. Nj. Webster, Glenwood, took part
in court proceedings here this week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
SCHOOL REPORT.
Month Ending June II, 1886.


HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled 10
Average daily attendance. -
Minutes lost by tardiness IL
No. Of pupils neither tardy nor absent.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy AS follows:
VIM. Brown, VIM. Colyer, Reta
Judd, Fannie Watson. Edward Wolff.
w. II. MILES, Sup't.
A GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled. ~
Average daily attendance II
Mimi ties lost by hardness IS
No. of pupils neither absent nor tardv..
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy as follows:
Fannie Crandall, Ray Stone. Jennie
StinSon.
IDA STEBBINs, Teacher.
EAST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
No of pupils Ell rolled. ~
Average daily attendance -
Minutes lost by hardness Is
No. of pupils neither tardy nor absent. III
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy as follows:
Martin Holmlund, Rebecca Colyer,
Christina Hanson, William Baldwin,
Ferdinand Danielson. Alfretta Stin-
son, Marie Larson, Gurina Wilson.
Emma Wilson. Helen Harris, Edward
Vincent Caswell.
JULIA JOHNSON, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPAKTMENT-WEST
SIDE.
No. of pupils enrolled. "a
Average daily attendance u
Minutes lost by tardineSS III
No. of pupils neither absent nor tardy.. ~
Names OF pupils neither tardy nor
absent as follows:
John Crandell, Nadia Curtiss. Chas.
DeKay, May Dye, Fred Hill, Willie
Miller, Julia Miller. John Mcpherson,
Lena Thoele, Alice Bissonette.
MAGGIE FREYBERGEK, Teacher.
EAST sIDE-PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance rs
Minutes lost by hardness Al
No. of pupils neither absent nor terdy... l3
EyALYN CHURCH, Teacher.
WEST sIDE--PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
No. of pupils enrolled 36
Average daily attendance %
Minutes lost by hardness l3O
No. OF pupils neither tardy nor absent. 8
Names of pupils neither absent mol
tardy:
Ora Fuller, Arthur Gibson, Joseph
Wolcott. Laura Thoele. Edna Haighr
EMMA SPOONER, Teacher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
Beat The Record.

One of the finest crops in the county
is growing on the farm of John Wat.
son, in the town of Scott. And in
seeding this same crop Mr.. J. b.
Brown, the enterprising foreman of
the place. beat the record. With the
help of two men they put in the crop,
800 acres.in thirteen days. The seed
ing was done with patent machine
that is placed upon common lumber
wagon and with which they can SOW
one hundred acres per day. We do
not know the name OF the seeder.
The gearing is run by the hind wheel
of the wagon and is quite new and
novel introduction. The ground was
all dragged and rolled after the seed
was sown and all of the work done in
the time stated. Mr.. Brown can well
be proud of his success in the expert
ment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
SOCIETIES.

GOLDEN SHEAF LODGE, A. F.. and
A.. M. No. 1873. Regular meetings LIST and
third SATURDAYS, each month. c. l.. BROWN,
W.M.; II. WHITLEY, Sec'y.
GAR, G. A. J. Overton Post, No. SO.
meets the Second and Fourth Fridays OF each
month, at O'Clock p. m. J. ID. GiLLEPslE,
Commander. w. l.. Colyer, Adjutant.
FATHER MATHEWS T. A. Society, OF the
C.. T. A. U. of A. Regular meetings LIST
SUNDAY in each month. T. E. CoLAHAF, Pre-
sident. VIM. Riordan, Sec'y.
A.O.U.W-Morris Lodge No. IS, meets each
Tuesday evening at their hall. J. ID. COOP,
VIM w. Randall, Sec'y.
SELECT KNIGHTS, A: 0: y. W.-scottt
Legion, No. Is, meets at its hall the flrst and
third Fridays OF each month. NJ. +. MooRIs,
Commander; J. A. Johnson, Recorder.
= A.nH.-Div. No. l meets second Wsdnes-
day of every month in its hall at 7:3o p. M
C.P. MAalSSIs, Pres; S.A. Flaherty, Record
ing Secretary.
MT. LEBANON, R. A. CHAPTER, y D.,
meets first and second "Wednesday OF each
month. JOAN House., H. P; .. G. Hanson.
Recording Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
Cyrus News.

A beautiful rain fell Saturday even.
ing.
Ole O. Hagen. of Cyrus, and Miss
Dora Wilberg, of Nora, were married
June 18.
Henry E. Olson left for the west
on hunting expedition; he also in
tended to look up new location.
The wedding of Rev. T.. j. Jerdee
and Miss Ingoborg Husevold took
place at the residence Of X. J. Hus-
evold on the 18th. The best wishes
of their Cyrus friends are extended.
The champion pugilist of Morris
and the champion Of Cyrus met face
to face in rough-and-tumble on
Wednesday the 10th inst. After a
bout lasting Is minutes the fight was
declared draw.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
The "Mikado" was played to a large

The "Mikado" was played to a large
audience by the Andrews Opera COM
pany at the rink last evening. The
play as rendered is one of a high
standard and reflects credit on the
troupe. It was a rare treat to the ci-
tizens of Morris, repetition of which
no one who was present would fail to
attend. Time and space prevents us
from giving the play the notice it
justly merits, but to any one who en-
joys good hearty laugh it was doubly
worth the admission price. The Elk.
celsior band had charge of the enter.
tainment.
Strawberries have been abundant
this season, and the price lower than
usual, ranging from twenty-five cents
for the earliest down to twelve cents
at the present time.