davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
knights of PytEhias.

Speclal TO the GlODe-
RAPID CITY, OAK, June 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias met here at 10
o'clock yesterday, received reports of grand
officers and adjourned till O'Clock this MORN
ing. In the evening grand banquet was
given by the Gate City lodge. The session to-
day was consumed chiefly in the election and
installation OF officers as follows: Grand
Chancellor, Lawrence Connell of Deadwood;
grand vice chancellor, A. Fl. Daniels of
Mitchell; grand prelate, f. E. Ketchum Huron:
grand master of the exchequer, j. Wilman,
Chamberlain; grand keeper of the records
and seals, Oh Davis, Brookings; grand master
at arms, W. r. Arnold, Watertown; grand
inner guard, J. A. Eoett, waupon; grand
outer guard, J. S. Gantz, Rapid City. Trus-
tees, A. j. Hill, Miller; G. j. Price. Central
City. Adjourned to o'clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Benson.

Opocldi VI Cno GlODe.
BENSON, Mimi, June 17-Our farmers are
doing considerable building this spring.
principally barns, granaries, and comfortable
dwelling houses, evidently meaning to .'stay
with us" The Jim Hill and Duluth,
Hudson 81 Denver railroad are still discussed
1.-The new two-story brick block will be
completed soon.. Crops will not average
very high this year, but the farmers are yet
good-natured. Lightning did considerable
damage during the late storms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Ludwig for wilson.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, June 17.-Hon. John Ludwig
went down to Chicago this afternoon on a
brief visit to his daughter, Lizzie, who is at
tending the Chicago academy of music. The
GLOBE correspondent, who saw him on his
way to the Northwestern depot, ventured to
ask him what he knew about state and con-
gresslonal politics just now. Mr.. Ludwig
was at the secret convention held at st.
Paul q short time ago. He said there was
not a name mentioned there for any place
on the state ticket. The nominations
for the Democratic state ticket would be
made very carefully and with view of har-
moniZing all classes. 1t was difficult to say
who would be placed at the head of the ticket.
He thought the Democrats had first-class
chance of carrying the First district if they
put up the tight man. Mr.. Ludwig, who is
chairman of the Democratic congressional
committee of that district, says Judge Wilson
is the most prominently mentioned on all
sides, and if he would accept the nomination
he would undoubtedly be elected against
Dunnell, White or any other man the Repub-
licaQS could mt I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
The Band Convention.

Special 10 the CLIQUE.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, June 1.-THE following
bands have arrived for the band convention
in Heaney hall: Marion, Pine Island, Dodge
Center, Red Wing, Lanesboro, Spring Valley,
Mazeppa, Kasson, ST. Charles, Chatfield, Plain
View, Fillmore drum corps and Rochester.
One hundred and fifty men are present. There
was grand concert tonight. The bands
play for prizes tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Confirmation Of Assessment for Ong Widening and Extension Of Earl Street.

OFFICE Fr TIL BoA O PusLrcw
of
toow
ewest60 zee of
Taken for
r. 5.$ 4!Ss st ss III : s.. $3.50
ipro vem onedO rremoyed,
W
ton
ububanH ills Ito Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Confirmation Of Assessment for Slopes on Sixth street.
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. ,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IL, 1889. I


assessment O~N
nstof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
1nEmptrtant verdIct.

FARGO, June 17.--The jury this morning
brought in a verdict OF So, $50 for Ellen Han
naher against the Manitoba road, after being
out all night. This was suit brought for
So, GOO damages alleged to have resulted to
the land of the plaintiff from overflow of wa
ter caused by the grading of the railroad.
The trial occupied four days In the district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
XVinona.
Special to the Globe

WINoNA, June 17.-Ald. Pierce has char
tered the steamer Centennial for another of
his popular excursions to st. Paul. The date
for leaving Wiuona has not been fixed, but it
will be on some Saturday in the near future.
Ia large number of the Winona Turner's
and their friends left to-day to attend the
state funniest at minneapolis. The six to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
saIe of PING Lands.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June IT'S. j.
Murphy Of Detroit to-day purchased from
Sibley s. Bearinger of this city tract of pine
timber land on the head waters of the Pesh-
tigo, in Wisconsin, estimatedto cut 200, 000,O00
feet of lumber. Consideration, S7l2Oe0
This tract was purchased by Sibley Sc Bear
niger three years ago for $4S0,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
wheat Damaged BY Hail.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, June lit is reported that
hail last night did considerable damage on the
big wheat farms of Dalrymple, Cass and
Cheney about Casselton, cutting down the
grain on strip some two by seven miles and
also damaging some 800 acres on the farm of
Eli Green and probably others not reported.
The wheat will partially recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Found Guilty.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, Dak., June 17.-In the United
States court here to-day Thomas Kelley was
found guilty of perjury in making final proof
at Devils Lake. The jury recommended him
to the mercy of the court. The case of w.
w. Bradley was then taken up. He was
charged with stufing the ballot boxes at Mil
nor in Sargent county, at the county seat
election in November, 1854. The case involves
many parties and an immense amount of evil
dence. -tHr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
The ST. Paul Jobbers.

WAsHBURN, Wis, June 1.-THE St. Paul
Jobbers union arrived here this afternoon at
o'clock from Duluth by the steamer Japan,
going from here to Ashland by their special
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Fight.ng "a Forfeiture Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Maj. Strait and
the Wisconsin members, Price, GuoSther and
Thomas made one of the prettiest fights of
the session to-day over the Sioux City u st.
Paul forfeiture bill. During the last hour of
the morning it was suddenly discovered that
the forfeiture men on the public lands COM
mittee had laid their plans to get up the
Sioux City bill, strike out the Spooner amend
ment, which excerpts from the provisions of
the bill the lands of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul road that have
been passed on or may be passed on
by the United States circuit court in the case
now pending. For over an hour the forfeit
ure men were kept at bay by one vote after
another and the objections and points of Or
der raised by Strait, Guenther and Thomas.
When 1:30 arrived the house was within one
bill of the Sioux City bill. Then the Morrison
tariff motion came up aud no action could be
taken. Mr.. Thomas made statement at the
close of the fillibustering that he and his col
leagues had no objection to the passage of
the forfeiture, but they would insist on the
retention of the SpoOner amendment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

court and was vigorously contested. 1t is
said to be the first case Of the kind in Dakota,
and will establish precedent to which much
Importance is attache ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
MAKING PREPARATIONS.

HUDSON, Wis, June lin anticipation of
the st. Paul jobbers' visit tomorrow after
noon a meeting of our citizens was held to
make preparations to-day, and program of
entertainment was proposed which was in
trusted to a competent committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
GIVEN SHORT SHRIFT.
a Nebraska Brute Strung Up Yesterday
by Determined and Orderly Mob of =.
Masked Men.
Successful Filibustering in CONGRESS-
Against Western Railway
Forfeiture Bill.
The Attorney General of Dakota Gets
Big Verdict Against His
vraducer.
Fatal Shooting Affair at Superior.
Wis., Wanderings OF ST.
Paul j obbers.
A Nebraska Lynching.

special to the Globe.
HEBRON, Neb., June 17.-Ei Owens was
ynched at o'clock this morning. A crowd
OF fifteen masked men from Alexandria broke
open the cell door of the jail with sledge
hammer, and throwing a rope around the
prisoners neck, dragged him to wagon.
His cries for help were heard throughout the
town, but were unheeded. He was conveyed
TO place about four miles east of Hebron.
The sheriff started TO follow the crowd, but
through some mistake took the wrong road,
and it was some time before the track of the
lynchers could be discovered. A trail was
struck, however, in about an hours time
from the time of starting. The body was
found swinging to a tree. Last Friday Owens
went TO the residence of f. Church, near Al
exandria, where Ida Grim, his sixteen-year-
old sster-in-law was employed as domestic.
He invited the girl to go riding. She accepted
the invitation and the couple rode to a place
about two miles We It of Alexandria, where he
tod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
ATraducer Convicted.

Specldl W luS Uiooe.
FLANDREAU, Oak, June 1.-THE district
court was opened yesterday by Judge Palmer.
The much-talked-of libel case OF Attorney
General Rice VS.. Fred Pettigrew. who as CEN
sus numerator year ago listed Mr.. Rice as a
bastard, was the first tried. After a short
elaboration the jury found Pettigrew guilty
and assessed heavy damages. There is great
rejoicing over the verdict The amount of
damages given is S13, 1874. l6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Attempted Murder aud Suicide.

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 17.-WiIiam Varley
attempted to shoot and kill Mary Schindal, a
keeper of a house of ill-fame in this city,
and then shot himself through the head, kill
Ing himself almost instantly. The shooting
occurred on Thompson avenue, near Second
street, the principal thoroughfare, and
created great excitement for short time.
Marley at one time tended bar in saloon
here and has brother at Washburn. who was
formerly chief of police at Cumberland. The
woman in the affair was supposed by many to
be his wife and was known by his name here.
The affair grew out of several petty criminal
suits brought by the parties against each
other during the past month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Ian Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

the
Official: R. L.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
AT SEA.
Tenacity of Human Life as Exhibited I'M
Marine Disasters.

Tenacity of Human Life as Exhibited I'M
Marine Disasters.
In a recently published book Clark
Russell gives some remarkable in
stances Of human endurance at sea,
and one Of the most interesting relates
to an Arab seaman who lived without
either food or water for eighteen days
during which time he drifted upward
of five hundred miles in IN empty tank
before striking the coast. Another in
stance of the tenacity of human life is
exhibited in the account of the loss Of
a vessel called the Sally. The Sally
was struck one morning by a heavy
squall. She lay over till her decks
were up and down, and in this posture
remained for about five minutes, and
then turned keel upward. -.
Five of her crew were drowned; the
remainder, six in all, got hold of a
spar that was floating alongside, and
by means of it contrived to crawl
on to the vessels bilge. The main
mast coming up, they removed an
iron hoop from it, with which and a
bolt of a foot long they went to work
to penetrate the hull, in the hope of
obtaining food and drink. She had
been lately cleaned, and there were no
barnacles on her for the poor fellows
to stay themselves with, and thus. in
probably the most awful situation that
a be imagined, without meat. drink
or sleep, not daring to lie down for
fear of falling off the vessel, did these
unhappy seamen go on hacking and
scraping at the hard wood for six days,
during which time man died raving
for drink.
On the sixth day they had made a
hole big enough to enable them to come
at a barrel Of bottled beer. On the
eleventh day they got a barrel of pork.
which they ate raw. With slaves and
shingles used as dunnage, which they
obtained out of the hole they had made.
they manufactured a platform, and SO
managed to obtain some rest. So mat
tiers went on for fourteen days, and
they were then picked up by a brig
named the Norwich.
Sailors are of opinion, says MI. Rus
sell, that if it were not for the feeding
qualities Of the ocean air, they would
scarcely he able to keep body and soul
together upon the bad pork, beef, bis
cult and peas which, in many sailing
ships, are served out to them; nor
would any man be willing to challenge
the sailors theory after examining the
mahogany-like Jumps of stuff with
which the beef-tierces are filled, and
the leaden pellets which do duty for
peas in the forecastle soup.-Cincin.
natl ENQUIRER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
FASHION NOTES.
Ferxfnine Fancies Whose Popularity Promo
Uses to Become General.

Uses to Become General.
A novelty in mftts is the revival of
the old-time netted embroidered goods,
Very pretty fichus of muslin gauze
or Grape are now being prepared for
summer toilets to wear by way of man
tie with elegant toilets. +
The Richelieu shoe Of dull-bIack or
bronze kid is worn this summer WITH
the plain-coIored silk or thread stock
ing 1t has a plain bow Of black or
brown faille ribbon, laid flat over the
instep without any buckle.
Among the novelties in hat trimmings
are theplume aigrettes which are shown
in all solid colors end also in parti-
colored feathers. Pearl nail heads
and carved ivory rosary beads are
among the latest importations. Amber,
andre srtse, or iridescent amber, ruby
and garnet are the popular seasonable
beads.
A novelty in the way of aparasol has
tips that curve outward and upward
when the parasol is spread. Another,
style has the ribs of irregular lengths.
those on two opposite sides much
shorter than the others, giving the top
when spread the shape of an oblong
square. 1t is heavily edged with lace
and lined with fancy silk if the outside
is in %colors, OF it may be white
altogether.
Skirts are drapedin various ways over
plain or plated petticoats. For in
stances, a skirt Of plain yelling is draped
behind and plated on each side, OPEN
ing in front over a petticoat embroid-
cred in silk and beads. Another is of
open-work beige tissue draped upwith
pretty passementerie fastenings, over a
plated petticoat of drown silk. Askirt
of plain blush gray Grape falls in full
double plaits over a petticoat of baya-
dere striped yelling. The Grape skirt
opens in front to show the petticoat,
which also comes below the edge.
Again, another skirt is Of wooden gui-
pure, draped over a skirt of French
MORE.
A very unique but elegant costume
is of tabac-colore4. wooden canvas
The skirt, loose and ample, is looped
up at the side and slightly draped up
Denlnu, OVef an underSklft OF grOS-
grain silk, striped red and dark green,
with fine streaks of gold-yellow between.
The bodice is made blouse fashion. of
the same canvas tissue as the skirt; it
comes down lower than the waist and
fastens with a bayadere sash of silk
galloon to match the underskirt. This
bodice is open in a round shape over a
chemisette of the striped silk. A very
narrow fril! of this same silk is put on
just inside the edge of the sleeves
| N. Y. World.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
Patient Little Animals.

The powers of a Cuban. pony are re.
markable. He will make from sixty to
eighty miles a day in a continuous jog
or half rack, so easy to the rider that a
glass of water could be carried in the
hand all that distance and not q drop
spilled. For rest the Cuban pony never
halts to a walk. He simply changes
from his swift gait into what is here
called Il march, which is much more
rapid than the walk of the fastest Amer
lean horse. He is absolutely ''proof to
fatigue, of diet spare and slight" and
he Is the truest, most patient little
animal in the whole world, whether
his owner is a man or a brute.-Cor.
Mic0go NcWs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A
His Professional Pride Moves Him to Spur
the Acquaintance of Live Men.

His Professional frlUo Moves Him Co Spufn
the Acquaintance of Live Men.
.'Come up to the hotel with me-"
said a friend to the coroner of a west
ern Dakota county, ''there is a man
there that you would like to meet"
s.Where was he foundp"
"What's that?"
'How long since he was discover
ed?"
II don't understand YOU"
'.Why, you said there was a party I
would be pleased to meet, and l was
only trying to get at the particulars of
his DEATH"
"You blamed fool, you, he isn't
dead"
"Then 1 must decline to spend my
valuable time in running around to see
him." replied the oroner. with dignity.
..When your friend is found dead under
suspicious circumstances let me know
and I'll come and render a verdict in
accordance with the facts in the case"
-Esteline %. ~ Bell.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A GOOD MAN.
William Reese, the Oldest Living Puddle
in the United States.

William Reese, the Oldest Living Puddler
in the United States.
William Reese, of Bolivar, Penn, the
oldest living puddler in the United
States, was born at Glostershire,
England. June /, 1888. He worked in
Wales for Messrs. Fayer & Joyel, at
Slanelly, and for the Crosha's at
Gafastha, and for Messrs. Bayliss at
Nontsglo. On the Goth of June, 1915,
he walked five miles to witness a grand
Illuminating at Abergavassy, cele-
brating the victory at Waterloo and
the downfall of Napoleon. In 1918 he
married Elizabeth Joseph. In early
years he and his wife united with the
Baptist church at Llannennerth, at
which place he often heard Francis
Hiles and Christmas Evans preach.
In 1882 he brought his family to
America, and was employed by Messrs.
Reeves & Whitaker, at Phenixville,
thirty miles from Philadelphia. In
1888 he succeeded in gathering a
sufficient number of Baptists together
to form a church, and thus the first
Baptist church of Phenixville was
1OIuucu, H1Iy-tuAcC .youAo dSo. IL Aooa
he was engaged by Thompson & Savage
to build iron works. and he removed
with his family to the wild mountain
region, fifteen miles from Huntington,
Penn. Here in the mountain gorge on
the banks of Trough creek. be built a
charcoal blast furnace, run-out fire, two
knobbing fires, one dandy pudding fur
mace, with hammers and rolls for work
ing the iron. He made his own draw
ings and superintendent every thing IN
the construction and running of the
works. He didn't like to hear the
wolves growing around the house at
night, so he removed his family
to Belfonte in 1885, and was en-
gagged in introducing the pudding pro-
cess at Valentines s. Thomas works.
In 1887 he removed with his family to
Pittsburgh and was engaged with
Hogg, Benler & Co. and others. He
was a practicaliron-worker in all its
branches and taught his boys the
theory and practice OF metallurgy. He
had five sons and five daughters. The
wife and three children have gone be-
fore, while seven children and the
father are still living.-PNsburyh DIS.
patch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
Among the new curioslties donate.

Among the new curioslties donated
the Wyoming Pioneer and Historical
Association, at Silver Lake, N. Y, is a
large piece Of the bridge which General
Sullivan constructed near Conesus, to
move his artillery over, more than one
hundred years ago. 1t was made OF
black walnut, from trees cut on the
banks of the stream.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

The Harvard Daily Crimson is
printed in its own Office, and two COM
positors are employed by the paper
throughout tie college year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

"A white laundry failed a few days
ago in Liverpool, Cal, and the pro-
prietor of a Chinese concern celebrated
the event by hosting the American
flag. @..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

o44S0S oAo pASA = ~ AS'e ~ V"o AAoNAS
aims; but that very morning and that very
night l met the ravens.
o, the Lord is so good that I wish all
this people would trust Him with the two
lives-the life you are now living and that
which every tick of the watch and every
stroke of the clock inform you is approach
ing. Bread for your immortal soul M
to-day. See! They alight on the plat
form. They alight on the backs of all the
pews. They swing among the aches. Ra.
vens! Ravens.
Blessed are they that hunger after right.
eousness for they shall be filed.
To all the SHINING and the sorrowing
and the tempted deliverance comes this
hour. Look down and you see nothing
but your spiritual deformities. Look back
and you see nothing but wasted oppor-
tunity. But look up and you behold the
whipped shoulders of an intercedinS
Christ and the face of a pardoning God
and the irradiation Of an opening heaven.
I hear the whirr of their wings. Do you
not feel the rush of the air on your cheek1
Ravens! Ravens!
There is only one question l want to ask:
How many of this audience are willing to
trust God for the supply Of their bodies,
and trust the Lord Jesus Christ for the re.
the CHATTER Of the hoofs and the clang OF
the wheels of the judgment-chariov the
whole matter will be demonstrated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-26
How They work It.

Numbers of citizens have been ANNOYED
greatly for many weeks past, in fact
almost the entire winter, by appeals from
tramps and forlorn-looking individuals,
who looked like tramps, asking for a
small sum for charity's sake. In most
instances the beggars only asked for a
small donation, stating that they had Just
arrived in the city ana had had nothing to
eat for twenty-four hours
There are q great many people who find
such appeals very embarrassing. It looks
hard TO refuse man slight pittance,
when he tells that ne is hungry, and will
go to work the next morning. Yet the
chances are that nine times out Of ten
the fellow is lying, and the money given
him is Just that much encouragement to
continue the life of an idle vagabond.
Said gentleman who had had unusual
facilities for observing TO a GAZETTE
man: ado you know that tramps have
got to applying the cooperative theory in
their dealings with each other? The way
they do is TO separate and work the city
individually for whatever sympathetic
people will give them. They then assem-
bic ut rendezvous, previously fixed
on, generally near the depot, and
putting their nickels and dimes together,
appoint several of their number to nego-
tiate for perhaps half keg of stale beer,
on which they are given big reduction.
They then beer away their beer to some
sequestered spot south of the railroad
and have high old time. Sometimes
policemen come on them in the midst
of their orgies and throw damper
over their revels by escorting as many as
they catch to the lookup. AS soon how
ever as their term Of durance is served
out, they start out on repetition Of the
outlined"
Charity does indeed cover multitude
of sins, but money given to tramps to in
vest in stale beer is worse than wasted,
however benevolent the intention of the
donor