davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
FAIRS OF The Northwest.
Formal Opening Of the Fifth Annual at
Manka,o.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
The Central Minnesota, North Da-
koia and hower County
Fairs.

Special to the GLOBE.
MANKATO, Sept. 19.-To-day oc-
Cured the formal opening of the fifth
annual meeting of the Southern Mime
sofa Live Stock and Fair association in
this city. Many new entries of live
stock and industrial exhibits were made
this morning, making the fair one of
the best ever held here. The cattle
show was never before equaled in this
part of the state. Many OF the eX-
+ hibitors brought their herds directly
here from the State Fair. A large
crowd gathered upon the fair grounds
during the morning, and each incoming
excursion train is bringing crowds to
swell the multitude already here.
Among the new entries to-day in the
cattle department may be mentioned
herd of Shorth0rns exhibited by
NJ. L. Fall, of Rapidan, as well as
entries made by George McMahill,
of ManlatO township. James Faley,
OF NEEDY, shows fine herd of HOlSten
Freisians. The magnificent herd of
Red Polled cattle, belonging to w. F.
Seymour, of EyOta, is entered under
special classification. This herd took
Iowa cattle at the state fair. Pure bred
and grade cattle were also entered by
John Page, L. II. Day and l.. l.. Davis.
of MankatO. Many new entries were
made among the horses. Il. l.. Hank.
/ of Good Thunder, exhibits his pure bred
ClydeSdale stations, and entries have
been made under this class by Peter
Bowers. of Belgrade. Martin Peterson
d Co., OF NorSeland, show fine stud of
eight imported Norman PercherOn stall
lions that are magnificent. Under trot-
ting strains entries are made by Alfred
Merrill, of Eagle Lake; W. 3. Torrey,
of Mankato; p. Latin. of Amboy,
and Gaylord Lamb. of this city.
Draught grade entries were made by
Thomas Moses, of Caroline: B. Ray, Of
Mankato;J. Schooner, of Good Thunder;
Zimmerman IL PEPPER and John Page,
of this city. q. w. Plank, of Eyota,
has made additional entries of pure
Poland China swine, and his drove is
now the finest on the ground. The fair
was formally opened this afternoon.
The Germania band was in attendance,
in time 2:26 and 800 will occur this aft
ernoon, and match game of ball be-
tween Lake Crystal and Wells. The
Mankato club has issued challenges for
games to be played Thursday and Fri
day. Races will take place each after
noon. Floral hall contains displays by
all the leading business and manufact-
uring houses of the city, and is marvel
of beauty. Here are arranged some of
the finest vegetable exhibits ever seen
in Southern Minnesota, besides a mag
nificent display of art and fancy work,
under charge of the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Order Passed by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul,


Or order FaSSeu by the common
Council of the City Of St. Paul,
Sept. IS, 1888.
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works dated Sept. II, 1883.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of
said city of st. Paul cause the following
improvements to be made. tO-wit: Con-
Struct sewer on Goodrich avenue, from
its present terminus to the east line of
block six (6), Terrace Park addition to
st. Paul, together with the necessary
tatchbaSinS and manh0les, in said city :;
that said Board cause said work to be
let by contract, as provided by law,
without one-half the estimated cost
being first paid into tho City Treasury.
and after said work shall be placed
under contract, said Board shall pro-
ceed without delay to assess the amount,
as nearly as they can ascertain the
same, which will be required to pay
the costs and necessary expenses of such
improvement upon the real estate to be
benefited by said Improvement, as pro-
vided by law, it being the opinion of the
Council that real estate to be assessed
for such improvement can be found
benefited to the extent of the costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred
thereby.
Yeas-Ald. Blom, Book, Cullen, Fisch-
er, Gehan, Hamm, Kavanagh, Lett
hauser, Minea, Melady, Pratt, Sullivan,
Weber, oerg, Bickel, Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent-16.
Approved Sept. 16. 1888.
WALTER II. SANBoRN,
Vice President of Council.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
THE BEST EVER HELD.
Grand Forks Fair Is Now in Run.
ming Order.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
e GRAND FORKS, OAK, Sept. 1.-THE
second day of the North Dakota terri
torial fair opened very misty, but at
noon the sun shone with radiant brill
fancy. This was Grand Forks day.
The city presented a deserted appear
anee this afternoon. Nearly every
body went to the fair grounds.
Many offices were closed. -Ex-
hibitors had nearly everything in
order by noon. Nathan Ford. of st.
Paul, has a large space in the main
building for pianos and organs that
were pr0vokingly delayed on the rail-
road. Altogether there are 30 per cent
more entries this year than last. The
increase is in the stock department..
both cattle and horses. The attractions
to-day were numerous. President j. c.
Wade, of jamestown, delivered the
opening address. which was attentively
listened to by large audience. He re-
viewed agricultural work and well
coined the numerous improvements
constantly being effected. He then re-
viewed the work of the agricultural
board, farm. stock raising and farm
help, concluding with tribute to the
dignity of labor. The races proved
keenly exciting. The $50 trot had six
entries and was won by Martin J,
belonging to ". T. Shepard; Orphan
Boy, owned by J. Matthews, second,
and Hat Rack, owned by w. +. Will
liams, third. Four heats were trotted
to decide the race. The special pony
race was the most exciting to the day,
one-half mile dash, best three in five.
There were four entries, Billy the
Rover, owned by ii. l.. Norton;
Fiddler, William X. Eliot; Lit
lie Fred, Walter Day; Observer,
George Purcell. The latter horse was
drawn after the first heat. Three heats
were run, Billy the Rover winning two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
IN. DESPERATE STRAITS.
Hail Matter Secreted by Republican
Official.
TARIFF TALK MISLAID.
Representative MacDOnald's Speeches
Consigned to Convenient
Coal Heap.

The grand old party is in bad way
in Minnesota, judging from the desper-
ate means some of its agents are eIn-
ploying to carry it to victory in the COM
ing struggle. A case in point occurred
yesterday, when an official of Mime
sofa postOffice was arrested by the
United States marshal for secreting
mail matter of a political nature. The
name of the offender is G. II.
Brunsletten, deputy postmaster at
Kenyon, Mimi, Brunsletten, who
is Republican, was appointed
postmaster about six years ago under
President Arthur's administration, and
he appointed MIR. Bulls his deputy.
When President Cleveland assumed the
reinS of government BrunSletten was
removed, and Deputy Bulls was made
postmaster. He Immediately chose
while serving in that capacity that the
miSdemeanor with which he is charged
was committed. BrunSletten is accused
of having taken a quantity OF tariff
speechC of Repres e. tative Macdonald
and denoSited them i'll the back yard
OF the poSt0fiice, and in this way pre-
vented their delivery to the parties to
whom they were addressed. Speeches
thus disposed of were
DIRECTED TO REPUBLICANS.
The discovery of the act was made
some time ago by gentleman who
called at the Kenyon p0Stofiice and IN
duired for one of the Macdonald pam
phlets. He was informed by the dep
uty that there was "a whole stack OF
of them around behind the coal house"
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of PoStOffice Inspector Good, VINO
repsrted it to headquarters, as result
of which BrunSletten was arrested ana
brought to St. Paul yesterday. AT
preliminary hearing before COMMITS
sioner McCafferty he offered the excuse
that he found the pamphlets in the waste
baskets, and thinking that they were
of 10 value he threw them into the yard.
The hearing will be continued to-day,
Section 50S of the postal law regula-
tons, which refers to the penalty for I'M
lawfully OBTAINING mails. reads as FOL
lows: ANY postmaster who snail UNI
lawfully detain in his Office any letter OF
other mail matter. the posting or which
is not prohibited by law, with intent 10
prevent the arrival and delivery OF the
same to the person to whom 1t is al
dressed. shall be punishable by 1lne or
not more than 500 andby Imprisonment
for not more than six months. ana ne
shall forever thereafter be Incapable OF
holding the Office of postmaster"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Donneily on Exhibition.

Special TO the Globe.
AUSTIN. Mimi, Sept. 19.-Fully 5000
people were on the fair grounds this
afternoon to see and hear Ignatus
DonnelIy. His address was of a po-
litical nature. He arraigned the rail
roads and daily press, predicted an
archy and rebellion if the rights of the
people were not respected. and dwellt
at length ON his efforts in their behalf.
He said he started out on his campaign
not expecting to gain anything I err
sOnaily, but to arouse the masses to
the dangers that threatens them. His
entire speech was prelude to his
campaign which he opened here to-
night by an address in the court house.
The 2:40 trotting race was won by
Stiles; time, 2:46. The farmers run
ming race was won by Grey Skip; time,
50 seconds. half mile dash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Dakota's Agricultural Board.
81

OpeCldl W the O4ODe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Sept. 19.-This
afternoon the following were elected as
the board of agriculture for North Da-
k0ta for the ensuing year: l. c. Wade,
Shutsman county; II. T. Kingman,
Trail; c. B. VadIandaningham, Barnes;
II. G. Norton, Pembina; Clarence Price,
Burleigh; Joseph Tombs, Walsh; d..
GloSgam, Cass; William Bulge,
Grand Forks. Last evening President
Wade arrested Sullivan and Adams
who have the lemonade privilege at
the fair grounds. They are accused of
selling liquor contrary to law. Presi-
dent Wade is determined not to permit
liquor selling or quarreling on the
grounds, and in this is heartily sup
ported by all law abiding citizens. The
liquor men swear vengeance on Wade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
MILITARY Practicing MARCHING.

The headquarters, field, staff and
band and Companies A, ID, L and K,
Thirtieth infantry. and Light Battery F,
Fourth artillery, will constitute a
column which will leave Fort Smelling
this morning on practice march, Gen.
Edwin G. Mason in command. During the
march the command will camp on Lakes
Como, VadnaiS and White Bear, and the
marches will be made in the early part
of the day, so that the afternoons may
be devoled to military exercises. Grand
guard and picket duty, rcconnoiSsances,
the escort of conveys, patrols and the
erection of field works will be included
in the daily routine. The troops will
remain in camp over Sunday at White
Rear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Currie's Celebration.

special to the GLOBE.
CURRIE, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The Muir
ray county fair opened to-day with a
larger number of entries than ever be-
fore. The races promise to be the hot
est-contested ever held here. There are
nine entries already for the pony race.
eight for the $3.50, six for the three min
ute and three for the pacing race. The
following trotting horses are on the
ground: Poland, Lady Baron, of Pipe
stone; Mack, Jr., HamdelIa, Jr., of
Tracy; Kit Hartman, of Jackson; Matte
j. George and Star of the West, Jr., of
Lake Benton; Charles, of Window;
Mason Boy, of Heron Lake; Hiawatha
and Grace, of Currie; also the following
PAGERS: Waphey Bay and Dick, of
Tracy; Flora N, of Lake Benton. Pools
will be sold on the races tomorrow.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is booked for
tomorrow at 2p. m, and will draw a
large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Repair Funds at Army Posts.

Gen. Ruger, commanding the depart
ment of Dakota, has ordered that the
allotments for barracks and quarters for
the current fiscal year be applied to the
snecific purposes for which they are
made, and that in no case shall they be
exceeded. Expenditures must be duly
recorded in detail at the respective
posts, and at the end of the fiscal year
reports will be rendered to department
headquarters showing how the funds
have been expended and the work &C
complished.
The expenditures for repairs will be
confined to the objects and buildings
specified in the revised estimates, as
approved by the department COM
mander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Joined to a Journalist.

A quiet wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at 323 Grove street, Miss Hat
tie BelOte tbeing united in marriage
with j. NJ. L. Mcdonald, of the Mime
apolis Journal. Rev. Father Caillet
officiated and A. r. Speel was best man,
the bride being unattended. During
the afternoon reception was held and
upwards of $50 invited guests partici-
pated in the festivities, which were con-
cludcd in season for the couple to take
the o'clock train for an Eastern trip.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald will reside in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
COURT CULLINGS.
Damages Asked for the Death of a
Son.

The case OF Emmeline A. Hardy
against the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway company and the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway
company was on trial in the United
States circuit court yesterday. The
plaintiff is The mother Of Frank B.
Hardy, who was run over by the cars
and killed, his foot having cOught in a
frog. The plaintiff sues for 5000
damages.
In the case of the appeal of ID. j.
Hennessey from the award of the Min
neapolis Il ST. Croix Railway company
Judge Brill has sustained the taxation
OF costs by the clerks.
An attachment was issued by John
W. Sherman yesterdy against Wade 81
Jones for S265.72 and against WOoley &
Goldman for S617.64.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
ATTEMPTED to Bob "a Minister.

Water Moran, a well-dressed coiored
man, was arrested by Detectives Daley
and Sachse yesterday afternoon,
charged with being a suspicious CHAR
acter When Moran is arraigned in the
municipal court this morning he VIII De
called on TO answer the charge OF bur
glary. Monday evening the residence OF
Rev. II. III. Fleer. corner of Eleventh and
Minnesota streets, was entered by a col
ored man. The family were away, and
on their return found the burglar in the
house. He made his escape, but the
description given to the police led to
Moran's arrest, and some Of the stolen
articles, it is said. were found on his
person. He was also identified as the
man seen in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Indian Summer Weather.

Observer Lyons, of the United States
signal service, reports prospects good
for fair weather, and predicts bright
and pleasant '1ndian summer" No
general frnsts have been reported in the
vicinity at st. Paul, though vegetation
has slightly injured in low and
mar, ions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Veterans as Entertainers.

The members of Garfield Post NO. 8,
&. A. r., gave social dance last even
ing at their rooms, No. 1873 East Sixth
street. The music furnished by Sci
bert's orchestra was enjoyed by twenty
five couples, the programme comprising
thirteen dances and wind-up with
Jolly Dan Tucker. Among the ladies'
who graced the occasion were MeSdameS
Clark, Hall, Join son, Lilly, Lightburn,
Burke, Tucker and O'Dell, and Misses
CovingtOn, O'Bnen, Fodder, Saindong,
Butterlield and Kaufman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Died on the Way Home.

c. c. Moberg was found dead IN the
road near Little Canada yesterday
morning. Moberg has been drinking
heavily of late and was in st. Paul
Monday. In the evening he left for
home and was not seen again until his
dead body was found seven miles from
the city. Coroner Quinn concluded
that all inquest was unnecessary. Mo
berg was a plaSterer fifty years old, and
is said to have left wife and family i'll
Sweden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

and Fiddler one. The race will be fin
ished tomorrow. The general opinion
among the visitors is that the fair is far
ahead of last years effort. The Grand
Army boys are arriving. and preparing
for grand sham battle Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Promises to lie Daisy.

special TO the GLOBE.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept.
l9.-The jackson county agricultural
fair commenced to-day. 1t promises
to be the best fair ever held in the
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
CLAW County's Blowout.

Speclal TO the Globe.
VERsnLLIoN, Oak. Sept. 19.-The
Clay County fair was opened today.
The attendance was good and the dis
play the best for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Lolita closed a successful engagem ent
at the Grand last night.
ga Scrap of Paper" continues to have
a good run at the Peoples.
The initial performance of the Booth
Barrett engagement will be given to-
aight. The play will be Shakespeare's
historical tragedy, "Julius Cesar" with
the following cast of Characters:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
The Royal Worcester

Exhibit at the Exposition still continues
the center of attraction for ladies. These
eorsets are famed for identifying
wOmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

The vested choir of fifty voices of
Christ church will give harvest festi-
val service at the church, corner Frank
lin and West Fourth streets, at s o'clock
this evening. Seats are free, and the
following programme will be rendered:
Professionally March to Victory
Barnby
Responses and Versicles. ........... Tails
Psalter-"Tenth Selection. ...Gregorian
MaSnlncaJ- ...s., iOufS tEJ
Nune Dimittis. .......... 80. 49,. Tours (F)
Anthem-''O How Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. Barnby
Hymn-"Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Elvey
Ascription-"Gloria''. . ..Bennet F)
Hymn-"America'' ......................Ca Carey
Offertory Anthem-"O Lord, How
Manifold Are Thy Works" .......... Barnby
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father. -. Gounod
Processional-''See Our Way Rejoic-
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

E,nnished houses you can get
sW lfYOu advertise, you bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20


has set the court house officials think
ing, as we'll as shivering. As a result
the gentlemen who manipulate stoves
and wrestle with pipes and joints were
about yesterday and got in their work
in good shape. Two large heaters were
placed i'll the registers Office, which
take up so much space that one passing
through that Office now will be obliged
to go sideways. Clerk O'COnnOr will not
be compelled to wear his oyercoat in the
Office, and "Baz" Armstrong can go
around in his shirtsleeves, for an ele-
giant Garland stove has been set I'D near
the door.
Inquiries have been made at the office
of secretary of state from nearly all
quarters OF the state as to who will sup
ply the stationery required by auditors
in the coming elections. Ali blanks re-
Quired in the elections viii be supplied
from the office of secretary Of state.
and yesterday the department was bus
lily engaged in dispatching the requisite
forms. In all. nine forms are. issued.
seven of which have to bereturned to
the state canVasSing board.
~
W. L. McGrath-l am greatly pleased
with Tipperary's performance last
week. He has trotted faster in his eX-
ereises than he did the day of the race
1t was not necessary to call on him for
his best effort, for he didn't have to trot
his best to heat his opponent But look
ont for him next year in his three-year-
old form. he is large colt, and l shall
not hurry him. He is now turned out
to grass. and dnn't know what l will
do with him this winter. ] may jog him
little, still it is good deal of trouble
TO give an animal exercise during cur
winter weather. He's good one,
though, and will 60 in 2:3o next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
S AMT PAUL.
CHIT CBAT CORNER.

"The Order OF Railway Conductors
have set a good example 10 the citizens
of St. Paul; said Mayor Smith yester-
day, land / trust it is only the begin
ming of a noble work which all will take
part in. ! have received FROM Z. NJ.
Sanders, secretary Of the order. check
for $50, to be applied for the relief of
the yellow fever sufferers at jackson
Vile, Fla. Strange to say. this is the
first subscription Of the kind that / have
received
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-16
The Death Penalty in Corsica.

One might have imagined that In
Corsica, the land of the vendetta,
where brigands seem to be almost as
plentiful as blossoms in tho month of
May, the guillotine would not be suf-
fered to rust for want of use. At
Bastia, however, juries have been
proverbially merciful: perhaps on the
"spare the rod and spoil the child'
principle. Be this as it may, the con:
domination to death of q ruftian of
"a years of age, named Rocchini, who
not only murdered a man and a girl
of Is, but endeavored on various
occasions to make q vcritable holo-
caust of the island gendarmerie, is re-
garded as an extraordinary phenome-
non in the criminal annals of
the town. 1t appears that for
upward of forty years no Bastia
jury had returned q Notwithstanding
the death penalty. Incidentally it
may be added that Rocchini's father,
on the day of the trial, was arrested
as he was taking a constitutional in
the lobbies of the court, q revolver,
with six chambers loaded, being, as q
matter of course, found on his per-
son. It is possibly owing to the
arrest of his parent that tho Jury
"made so bold" as to pronounce the
culprit guilty of all the charges laid
OF his door. The vendetta, after all,
somtimes forestalls tho guillotine,
nnd Rocchini, the elder, might have
"prevailed" on some of the jury to
stop long ere his son laid his head on
the block.-London Telegraph.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-16
WHIT and Wherefore.

1ffree trade is good thing for the wool
industry, why did the Montana Wool
Growers Association condemn the Demo-
cratic wool policy?
Why did the Democratic House last week
refuse to retain the tariff on lead?
Why did Cleveland recommend the discon-
tinuance Of silver coinage and why has silver
dropped Is cents per ounce since lie did so?
Why has he persisted in appointing carpet
baggers to Territorial offices in plain VIOLA
ton of his personal and party pledges?
Why vas the subject Of Territorial admis-
sion ignored in the Democratic platform?
Why did Cleveland retain Sparks III Office
three years in opposition to the wishes and
and interest oievery man west of the Mis-
sissippi river?
Why did he attempt to return the rebel
battle flags captured in the war for the
preservation of the Union?
Why did he appoint rebel brigadiers and
secession sympathizers and copperheads to
most Of tho foreign and home Offices within
his gift?,
is altogether in the interest of the Canadian
fishermen?
Why did he express horror ut the eligibility
of q president to a second term and lay wires
and pull them for denomination?
Why did he promise. civil! service reform
and then co9temptuous!y refuse HGn to fulfil the
pEOui1e 11Au uPPoho so,oOo uSoAApeCou0
and mex perienced mon to Office?
Why did he refuse to sign the bill prohibit
Ing the employment of convict labor on pub
lie works at the same time claim to be q
friend of honest labor?
Why does he advocate free trade In the in
terest of Great Britain when he knows that
its adoption would pauperize the American
people and degrade the American working
man to the level of a machine?
Ifhe opposes Chinese immigration why does
he not also oppose the free importation Of
the products OF Chinese chacp labor7-Butts
Inter Mountain. ~