davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
THE QUEEN BEE MILL.
IL Is Rumored That the Pillsburys
May Take Hold of Ii.

Special 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dec. 14.-During the
past week Sioux Falls has been agitated
by a rumor that the Pillsburys, of Min
neapolis, contemplate purchasing the
Queen Bee mill and once again setting
that ponderous establishment in mo-
ton. No positive information is avail
able at present, but il is believed there
is something in the rumor this time,
at least so far as the opening of the mill
is concerned. The signs point that
way. 1t is certainly contamination
deyoutly to be wished" as it would
give an additional impetus TO Sioux
Falls already increasing commercial
activity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
GRAND FORKS CONTEST.
About a Former Case in Which Belated
and Surprising Voting Came
IN TO SAVE WALSH'S SEAT,
But Winship Will Show Up ALI the
Facts in This Con-
test.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Dec. 1.-THE contest
between George B. Winship and George
III. Walsh recalls the fact that this will
be the second contest case in which
Walsh has figured as principal actor.
In 1884 Walsh was elected over DIR. w.
L. Collins. At that time this district
included the counties of Grand Forks,
Trail, Nelson and Steele. The day
after election everybody in Grand Fos IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
GEN. FISK Is TO BE THERE.
And Other Temperance Notables.
TO Discuss Various Dakota Mat

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Dec. Il. = Arrange
ments are being made for meeting of
Dakota PiohibitionistS at Redfield. be-
ginning on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and
closing on the Friday night following.
The circular sent out calling the meet
ing is signed by +. B. HasselI, chair
man of the Dakota Prohibition central
committee, and w. III. Hodges,
secretary of the same. Prof.
Samuel Dickie, chairman of the
National Prohibition committee, will
preside. 1t is expected that Gen. Fisk
and Walter t. Mills, also other promi-
nent third party advocates, will be
in attendance, as well as representa-
tives from the Good Templars, w. c. T.
T.. and other organizations. The dis
cussion of high license, statehood ard
other questions will be had. The ma
turing OF plans for furthering the inter-
ests of the Prohibition party in Dakota
will also be considered. Railroads and
hotels will make reduction in fare,
and the people of Redfield Will do their
utmost TO make the meeting a success
III every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
His Stock Attached.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. Dec. 1.-THE stock of
W. A. Wodehouse, boot and shoe deal
er of Aberdeen. was attached Monday
night. Wodehouse had only started in
business there about week previous.
1t is claimed his stock was part of that
of E. NJ. Mcmillan, of Sioux Falls, who
recently failed, and that it was taken
there to be disposed of and to defraud
creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

Mr.. Schlosser came to Aberdeen a few
months since 10 assume the business
management of the Dakota Ruralist, the
official organ of the Farmers Alliance.
He is an old newspaper man and resi-
dent of Dakota, having published a
paper at Blunt, in Hughes county, sew
eral years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
will increase their power to 100 horse.

will increase their power to $50 horse.
This gives promise, in the near future,
of all-night incandescent lights instead
of shutting down at midnight, as at
present. A sparring match between 0.
III. Smith, local thumper, and G. j.
Cotter. the Mankato giant. is an adyer
tiSed attraction for this Saturday even
ing. Patsy Cardiff's presence is prom
ised. In view of the recent fistic frisco
III this city it is doubtful whether the
forthcoming attraction will draw"
like a mustard poultice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
THE CHURCH CHARGES.
An Examiner Is TO Come Out and
Investigate, and Those Inter-
eSted Take Note.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE charges
filed with the president against l.. K.
Church. governor of Dakota, were not
pigeon-holed. but referred to the attor-
ney general with instructions to send
the first examiner of the department,
who could be spared, to investigate the
same. As soon as an examiner can go
out to Dakota Mr.. Day and his friends
will have an opportunity to substantiate
their charges. The GLOBE gives them
due warning so that they may not be
caught mapping. This is a business adj
ministratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
A FEW POINTS
In the Daily History of the Largest
City i'm the Territory.

Special 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dec. IA division of
the order of Railway Telegraphels of
North America was organized in Sioux
Falls Monday. with a charter member
ship of twenty-five. The work of or
ganization and installation was per-
formed by p. w. McAllister. of Mime
apolis. The electric Light company is
soon 10 nur in a third engine, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
THE DIVORCE CASE
Results in Verdict of Not
Guilty, But Another Is to Fol-

low.

Guilty, But Another Is to Fol-
low.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dee. 1.-the famous
Shaw-Roath adultery case-the defend
ant being W. X. Shaw, of this city
has attracted considerable attention in
Judge Carland's court the present week.
The case was given to the jury on Mon
day afternoon, and at II o'clock at night
they came in, returning a verdict of not
guilty. Viewed in the light of the evil
dence, this verdict is surprise to many,
while others say that under the instruc-
tons of the court such result was in
evitabe. 1t is said that Mr.. Shaw cele-
hrated the event by giving a number of
his friends n wine supper. Another
case, involving the same parties.is to be
tried at the next term-the divorce case
of Hattie ROath VS.. William Roath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
A LADY CANDIDATE
For the PostOffice Who Has Two
Brothers Democrats and Three
ReDuDIicauS


Republicans.
Special to the Globe.
Big STONE CITY, Dec. 14.-0ur post
master, Charles G. Regua. one of the
good and true Democrats, has resigned
in favor of Miss Mary o. Moonis, the
resignation to take effect Jan. l. 1889.
Miss Moonis had the majority of our
citizens sign her petition, and now that
she has been recommended by the
chairman of the Democratic committee,
without which she could not get it, and
because she has two Democratic broth
ers they do not now think of the three
Republican brothers she has got. The
Republicans, to quite an extent, are
working against her, but Miss Moonis
has as long head as her Republican
friends, and she has shown when she
was assistant postmaster here three
wears ago that she knows how TO run it,
she Is sure to stay in longer than her
Republican friends will wish for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
CHRISTMAS PICNIC
To Be Held at BrOOkings if the
Fine Weather Doesn't Desert

Special to the Globe.
BRooKIN6s, OAK, Dec. 14.-There is
some talk of holding big picnic in the
Medary grove, on the banks of the Big
Sioux, on. Christmas day. The success
of the undertaking is assured If the fine
weather continues. 1t is cold for day
or two at time. but most of the time
as pleasant as May. Several men in
the city can boast that they have never
had on an overcOat yet this fall. A
number were on the street the other
day in their shirt sleeves, and most OF
the office doors were opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
THE SURVEY PROVIDED FOR
In the Reservation Bill and Two
New Land Offices viii BE Needed
There.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE new bill
for the opening of the Sioux reservation
contains an exceedingly wise provision
in the last section, viz, to appropriate
100000 for the immediate survey of the
lands TO be thrown open TO settlement.
One of the many serious annoyances,
which kept our old friend Sparks in "a
frame of mind.' was the failure OF con-
gTeSs To make such appropriations. He
was constantly abused and vililied un-
justly for not surveying large portions
of the public domain; yet he had no
money at his disposal for the purpose.
The congress is not only niggardly i'm
many matters, but sloVenly and incom-
plete in some of its works. The opening
OF the great reservation is paramount
in many minds, yet an appropriation
for immediate survey should 20 with
the bill. Moreover. there should be two
new land offices Immediately set up and
started into smooth working order. The
influx of settlers will be enormous, and
they should be cared for with facility
and dispatch. 1t is more than likely
that some member from the Middle or
New England states will oppose the APP
preparation for surveys. Many of them
know no more of the needs of the prairie
states and territories than MuScovite
duck knows of terpschorean grace.
Chairman Peel, however, is broad
guage man. and will impress upon the
house the importance of the section, and
secure its passage He will be ably as
sisted by all the Minnesota congressman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18

NEW ORLEANS, December 17th.-A spe-
cial to the Picayme from West Point,
Miss, says The news reached here this
morning of horrible tragedy enacted last
night at the quiet little village of Wahalak,
Miss, forty miles south of this city, on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, where four
white men were killed oughtright and eight
wounded-three mortally-by volley of
lead from the hands of a desperate mob of
negroes. The only particulars to be learned
are as follows:
Some two months ago white farmer
living few miles from the village lost his
Clubhouse, together with eight or ten bales
of cotton, by fire, which was evidently the
work of an incendiary. Suspicion was at once
directed to one or two negroes working in
the vicinity, with whom the farmer had
trouble. Officers in the meantime had
been searching for evidence against the ne
groes. AT late hour last night, sufficient
evidence having been secured, one of the
negroes was approached by an officer, who
demanded that he surrender. The negro
became furious and terribly assaulted the
officer, after which he made his escape.
This attack on an officer of the law
aroused the Indignation of the few white
citizens in the neighborhood, who organ
lied themselves to capture mot to mob) the
fugitive. The woods in the vicinity were
secured, but without result. Not trace of
him could be found, and it was decided by
the posse to act in body and surround his
premises. They had proceeded but few
miles in the direction of the negro's house,
when from an ambush
CAME A DEADLY voLLEY.
Fifty well-armed negroes composed the
moo. After every white man had fallen
to the ground, the negroes dispersed. The
horror-stricken people have telegraphed
for aid
Seventy-five well-armed men left Merid
ian, Miss, at 10 O'Clock this morning for
the scene of the tragedy. West Point will
furnish more help as soon as necessary
advices can be had
EXCITEMENT AT MACON.
Reports from the scene of the riot are
conflicting. The Picdyane's $ Macon, Miss,
special says:
The people here are excited over the kill
ing of Henry Maury, Cobb and Vaughan,
three prominent white men in Kemper
county, by negroes, and the wounding of
other white men, among the number Tom
Nicholson, who was shot in the body and
had an arm broken. No negroes were
killed or wounded.
Twenty young men of this city have gone
to the scene of the trouble. The negroes
are said to be well-armed and assembled
en- masse, and seem determined to fight it
out.
Various rumors exist and it is feared
there will be bloody work tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
AT THE HoosIER oApITAL.
General Harrison's Callers-The Alabama
Delegation,

1SDIANAPoLIs, December 18th. - The
President elect had a goodly number of
out ot-town callers to day. A committee
representing the Grand Army Posts of
Kings county, New York, presented him a
| petition signed by the Commanders of all
the Grand Army Posts of Kings county.
| asking him to review the parade of the 6
A. K. veterans on Memorial Day, next
May, and accompany the procession 10 the
tomb of General Grant at Riverside
General Harrison informed the commit
tee tnat, while he would be glad to partici-
pate with his comrades on that occasion. il
was impossible for him. at this early dav
TO make an engagement six months in ad-
vance. The committee then asked him to
regard the invitation as a standing one.
Colonel James Atkins of Savannah, Ca,
| arrived in this city this evening, and will
call upon General Harrison tomorrow.
Atkins was Collector of the Port of Savan-
nah for eight years under Grant, and was
afterward nominated by President Hayes
to be Federal District Judge, but the SEN
ate failed to confirm him. 1t is asserted
that he is here to suggest the name of
Southern Republican for a Cabinet port
folio.
THE ALABAMA MANUFACTURERS.
delegation will arrive tomorrow from
birmingham, Ala, representing the man
ufacturers of that section, for the purpose
of presenting the President-elect congrat-
ulatory memorial. They are said to repre-
sent combined capital of 5000, ,0O0, in
vested entirely in the South. Several of
the delegation, and many of the signers to
the memorial, are reported to be Demo.
Gratis who voted the Republican ticket on
account of its advocacy of protection.
INDIANA's NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The news of the nomination of Assistant
District Attorney Leon A, Bailey to s1n-
ceeo Disirict Attorney Sellers, who re-
signed, has occasioned considerable sur
prise. The Republicans claim, without
hesitation, that Bailey's nomination is OBJ
noxious to General Harrison and his
friends, because of the course he pursued
during the campaign, in speaking person
ally and-according to Senator Mcdonald
enormously of General Harrison. The
prediction is freely made that his nomina-
ton will not be confirmed.
The Federal Grand Jury reconvened this
afternoon, after weeks recess. There are
understood to be several election fraud in
dictments ready for action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
Southern Manufacturers Who Are Tired
of Political Contention.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), December 17th.-A
committee composed of six prominent
manufacturers, all Democrats, left Saturday
for Indianapolis, where they will present to
President elect Harrison the following ad-
dress:
We, the undersigned citizens of Alabama.
congratulate you and the country on the sue
cess of those principles which have caused your
election, because We believe protective tariff
will promote and aid the development of our
own natural resources, and because an issue free
from sectional feeling and prejudices is now
presented, upon which the people of the South
can divide according to the dictates of reason
and conviction.
We have known there are large numbers in
this section who think as we dc, and are only re-
strained from public expression and advocacy of
their opinions by feeling of uncertainty as to
what will be the policy adopted in the treat
ment of the Southern problem, and of apprehen-
sion that any change in our local government
will be detrimental to our best interests.
This fear we believe. will be materially less
ened by good appointments and the best results
of your election secured by making appoint
ments from that class of Republicans who COM
mand the confidence and respect of the COM
munities in which they live. Such appoint
ments will overlap two strong parties and thus
secure us good government.
This address is signed by about 100 Pro-
lection Democrats, including the leading
business men of the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18

900. The bill now goes to the Sen
ate. If the Senate votes to non
concur Conference Committee
will be appointed and the amount agreed
upon in conference which may be the
amount fixed by the Senate, the amount
fixed by the House, or a compromise
amount to be agreed upon. 1t is hoped
that the Conference Committee will fix the
appropriation at either $S50,000 or COM
promise sum, $750,000.
Senator Stanford is Chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Public Buildings and
will be likely TO determine the sum TO be
appropriated, so far as the Senate Is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Morrow made brief speech explain
atory of the bill. Kilgore of Texas asked
some questions, and voted against the bill,
but urged no objections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
FIENDIsH JEALOUSY.
A Jealous Kansas City Woman Carves
Man With Razor.

KANSAS CITY. December 17th.-A ter
rible instance of fendish jealousy has set
this entire section shivering. Late last
Saturday night two wellknown doc
tors were called to an elegant residence.
On their arrival there they found young
and well-known broker, whose name they
decline to divulge, suffering from fright
ful muiilation. By his side was young
woman, who implored the physicians to
save him. Near the bed was a blood
stained razor. A third physician was
called, and after the wounds were
dressed the woman's statement was taken.
She said she had that day learned that the
young broker was about to marry a young
society lady. This drove her into a wild
frenzy, and when he was asleep that night
she administered chloroform, and then,
with razor, accomplished her work.
There is no hope for the young mans re-
covery, and murder trial will undoubtedly
follow. the details of which will be most
sensational. An arrest will be made very
shortly. though all the parties concerned
refuse to divulge any names.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
EQUINE CHAMPIONS.
Last Seasons Trotting wonders-EIec-
tioneer the Leading Sire.

tioneer the Leading Sire.
New YORK, December 17th.-The Herald
publishes a yoluminous table of the names,
with descriptions of the sires and record, of
all trotters and PAGERS that entered the 2:30
list in the United States or Canada in 1888.
Last season there were 451 new corners.
This year the number was augmented to
575.
The PIP of Guy is the fastest perform
ance ever made by horse in the first sea-
son in which he entered the 2:30 rank, and
the 2;1S of Sunol is the best record for two
year-olds.
Electioneer heads the list of sires, with
twelve to his credit Nutwood and Onward
have nine each. Red Wilkes seven, Blue
Bull six, Harold Strathmere and Sweep
stakes five each, and Cyclone, Aberdeen,
Belmont, Charley r., Kentucky Prince,
George Wilkes, Mambrino Wilkes and
Victor Won Bismarck four each.
The table includes 139 PAGERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
A NOTED PAIR.
Identity of the Men Who Tried to Rob
the Denver Rank.

DENVER, December 17th.-J. Metz, one
OF the men who made an attempt to rob
the Peoples Savings and Deposit Bank
here on Thursday, and was arrested. was
identified to-day by Robert Pinkerton as
Horace Horan, alias Little Horace" one
of the most notorious bank thieves of
America. Horan's accomplice, who es.
capped, is known to be Walter Keene, and
known in Colorado as Walter A. Stewart.
another notorious bank robber. Stewart
came to Denver about fifteen years ago
with nearly 100000, and became director
of one of the Denver National Banks. He
lost his money in fast living and speeula-
tions, and left the State in 1875, after hay-
ing swindled several houses out of consid-
erabie money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
HE WAS BuBBLING.
Henry George Pictures Cleveland as the
Champion of Free Trade.

NEW YORK, December 18th. = Henry
George was a passenger OF the steamer
Etruria, which arrived from Liverpool yes
terday. He was bubbling over with enthu-
siasm for the future free-trade and the
single land-tax theories.
Free trade and single tax will be the
issues of the future" he said, and the
best minds of England are now following
the lead of Golden and Bright in that di-
rection. There is a great future for Presi-
dent Cleveland if he holds the lead he has
taken as an advocate of free trade"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
ONLY A STARTER.
Preliminary Work for the Proposed
Mountain Storage Reservoirs.

preliminary Work Tor the Proposed
Mountain Storage Reservoirs.
WASHINGTON, December 17th.-Commis-
sioner Stockslager of the General Land
Office has just finished the distribution of
the money appropriated last year for pub
lie surveys. The sum of $100, 1000 went into
the appropriation bills for this purpose at
the last session of Congress, $4,000 of
which is to be used for the examination of
surveys in the field. This leaves $4,000
for surveying, and the Commissioner has
made awards covering $4,000 of it. OF
this sum the various States and Territories
receive the following amounts Arizona
81 900, California $1,000, Colorado $4,000,
Idaho 5000, Dakota $1,000, Minnesota
$4,000, Washington Territory $4,000, Mon
tana $4,000, Wyoming S., 600, Oregon Sc, 600,
Utah $1,000, New Mexico 5000. This
leaves 10000 for contingencies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18

A colored brother in the Alexandria
Valley, down in Georgia, sent the following
request for a minister to his bishop:
Send us a bishop to preach. If YOU
can't send US bishop send sliding elder;
If you can't send sliding elder send us
stationary preacher; if you can't send him
send us circus rider; if you can't spare
him send US locus preacher; if you can't
spare locus preacher send us an exhaust
er." That settled it, and he got preacher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
COMES UP SMILING.
De Lesseps Says the Canal VIII be Fin
ished, and by Frenchmen

Do AcoeOPo says the Odnai Will De rim
ished, and by Frenchmen.
PARIS, December 17th.-The temporary
administration of the Panama Canal Com
pany are going TO call general meeting of
the shareholders without delay, and try to
save the concern. De Lesseps does not
think the declaration of bankruptcy will be
called for. He says the work is going on
rapidly and uninterrupted by the collapse
or failure temporarily. The Directors of
the company speak the same way. De
Lesseps was asked whether foreign syn
dicate had offered its aid. He said "No;
but if there were any such offer, he would
certainly reject it. The canal was a French
work solely, and must remain French
DANGER IN STOPPING THE WORK.
LONDON, December 17th.- Contractor
Eiffel, of tower fame, says work on the
Panama Canal cannot be stopped suddenly
without great danger, owing to the employ
ment of $4,000 half-savage natives on the
work, who, if thrown out of work, would
riot, pillage and destroy everything within
reach. For this reason the company and
contractors are bound to be careful. The
contractors cannot afford to give the COM
pany indefinite credit, but they are ready,
nevertheless, 10 make the greatest sacrifices
possible TO prevent the stoppage of work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18
Electric-Lirht yorks Rurnea

CHICO, December 17th.-The electric-light
works, owned by Anthony Bros, were
totally destroyed by fire this morning. All
the machinery and the building are mere
wreck. The loss is over $4,000. Insured
for $1,000. The origin of the FIRE is un-
doubtedly incendiary. The firm viii rebuild
at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-18

information of her brother John G. Pat
terson, from whom she had not heard for
thirty years until last week, when she
read OF the robbery and murder here in
1879 OF Banker Cummings by Patterson
and Charler Thorn. Patterson was hung
for the crime