davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Who Is to Collect?

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 3O.-It has been
discovered that a large number of the
seed grain notes taken by the county
last spring, under the Holmes seed
grain law, were given by farmers who
do not own the land which they are
farming, and the question that now con-
fronts the county officers is how can
those notes be collected? True, they
constitute first lien against the crop,
but if the farmers run their grain off to
market. who is the proper official to
sion them and collect the money? The
county will have to go into the private
collection business or lose some of the
grain notes undoubtedly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
DEFYING THE LAW.
The ManitOba's Bosts Hold the
Crossing at Crookston.


Crossing at Crookston.
Special to the Clone.
CRoOKsTON, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-There
has been very little change in the rail-
road squabble at this point during the
past two days. The Manitoba is still
in possession of the crossing, and
will not allow the Duluth, Crooks
ton d Northern to pass, although
the latter has given a $4,000
bond to indemnify for any damage done,
as required by the court. The Mani
tOba people do not hesitate to say that
their object in preventing the crossing
is to stop the new road from getting the
bonds voted by the city. The road has
to get into CrOOkstOn tomorrow TO earn
the bonds. But it is very probable it
will be unable TO do so. The Manitoba
has taken every preeaution, even going
so far as to attach hose to their
engines with the intention of
turning hot water upon the men
if any attempt is made to force
crossing. The injunction issued by the
court commissioner restraining the Man.
itOba from ObStructing the crossing has
been sustained by Judge Mills, and the
sheriff was ordered to keep the road
clear. Notwithstanding this the Man.
itOba people threaten to destroy any
property that the Duluth, CrOOkstOn Il
Northern may use on attempting to re-
cover the crossing. The sheriff teIe-
gTaphed to the governor this morning
for troops to assist him in enforcing the
law, but later in the day sent a
second dispatch, it is thought at
the instigati0n of one of the
Manitoba cOmpany's attorneys, to the
effect that the troops would not be
needed, as the Manitoba was only de-
Tending its own property. Another in
junction was issued this evening re-
straining the bond commissioners from
turning over the bonds to the new road.
Tomorrow will probably see the end of
the fight, as the Manitoba will allow
the crossing to be made as soon as the
bonds are forfeited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
POLITICAL HIGH BINDERS.
The Civil Service Commission
Will Prosecute Mahone's Heel.

erS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The civil
service commission has decided to ask
the district attorney to prosecute all
persons concerned in the preparation
and distribution of the political assess
ment circular recently sent by the Old
Dominion Republican league to Vir-
ginians in government service. These
persons not employees Of the govern
ment will be prosecuted under section
IL of the civil service act, which pro-
vides that no person shall in any govern
ment building solicit or receive a contri-
button for Any political purpose. Tie
commission holds that person not con-
nected with the government in any way
may ask for and receive money from
government employees for political pur-
poses anywhere except in a government
building, but that where the occurrence
takes place on government prop
erty, or where letters are sent
to government buildings. those
concerned are liable to prOsecu-
ton. 1t is also proposed to prosecute
Messrs. Elan, Goodwin and Verser, who
are government employees, under section
II of the act, which prohibits all per-
sonj drawing compensation from the
United States being in any manner con-
nected with political assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Eau Claire EniOined.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Oct. S0.-Injunc-
ton. have been served on the city by R.
K. BOYD, who is used as a figurehead by
several prominent land owners, re-
straining the city from issuing improve
ment bonds ordered for payments of
sewers and pavementS. Some grave
charges are set forth in the complaint,
and there is considerable excitement.
Mayor Shaw. to GLOBE reporter. de-
nounced the Injunction as absurd and
malicious. The hearing is set for Nov.
IL before Circuit Judge Bundy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
RERATED PENSION CASES
Subject of Conference Between
Gen. Raum and Secretary Noble.

Subject of Conference Between
Gen. Raum and Secretary Noble.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-This after
noon Commissioner Raum arrived at
the interior department and had long
conference with Secretary Noble rela-
tive to the coses of the rerated pension
Office employees. AT the close of the
conference Gen. Raum said that he
had discussed with the secretary the
affairs OF he pension Office. at is the
first time | have had a chance to talk
with him since my appointment" he
added. He said that the subject of the
re-rated employes'cases were discussed.
"That matter is how to me-" said Gen.
Raum, but the secretary had
gone over it all and is familiar
with ito He stated that no definite ac-
tion was reached in regard TO any of the
subjects touched upon. He thought
that there would be another talk with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Distressed DakotanS May Cut
FipeWOod on the DEVILS
Lake Reservation.
Representative Hansbrougf
Recognized as Referee In
Postal Matters.
Land Commissioner Croft Will
Protect Settlers Against
Land Sharks.
Republican Highbinders to Be
Prosecuted by Civil Serv-
ice Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Oct. so. -. Secretary
Proctor has granted permission to the
suffering settlers of North Dakota near
Fort Totten military reservation to Sc
cure wood from the reservation upon
such conditions as may be agreed upon
by the post commander and board of
commissioners to be appointed from
each of the counties in which settlers
are suffering, the permission to extend
to the cutting of fallen timber, dead
standing timber and such trees as may
be cut out with benefit to the growth Of
the remaining timber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
One Mad Merchant.

Special to the GLOBE
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 90.-K. <. Tvete,
a general store merchant of Battle
Lake. had his store burglarized recently,
and thought he had secured evidence
proving the guilt of o. G. Olson, fel-
low merchant, whose store adioinS his
own. He got a search warrant, and
Yesterday deputy sheriff from here
went through Olson's store and prem
ises with great thOroughness, but none
of Tvete's goods were found. Olson is
here to-day preparing to bring suit for
libel. defamation of character. slander
and what not. He is simply furious,
and the entire village of Battle Lake is
torn up over the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
A Mountain of Flesh.

SpecIdI 20 lL6 OIUDE.
NORTHwOoD, To-, Oct. 3O.-G. 81.
Jewett, known as Jumbo Jewett," who
has been travelling with show, arrived
home this morning fIom Raleigh, n. G.
He was taken with malarial fever at
New Orleans last spring and has not re-
covered. He weighs 749 pounds. His
waist measures 7 feet inch; thigh. As
inches; calf, 3215 inches; biceps, 22115
inches. He is the son of G. F. Jewett,
who will be the next state representa-
tive from this district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
First Snowfall in Nebrask a.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 3d. The first
snow of the season fell in Western Ne
braska last night and early this MORN
ing. The trainmen on Union Pacific
trains from the west say that a little
west of Sidney the fall was very heavy.
The Atlantic express on that road was
an hour late in consequence. There is
no report of snow falling east of Sidney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
TEN BOLD THIEVES.
They and Their Swag Bagged by
Rierpa Police.

-------------~-EkerIe.R e.Roilce.-.-.aae.a--.---..z,
Special to the Clone.
PIERRE. Dak.. Oct 30.-This morning
it was discovered that M. Hegglund's
tailor shop was robbed last night, the
thieves going through it and securing
clothing and other goods of the value of
$1,000. They attempted to send the
goods away on the early morning eX-
press. but did not succeed, and soon
after the alarm was given officers raided
a place on River street, kept by John
Evans, where large amount of the
stolen property was found. A gang of
ten men found in the place were ar
rested, one of the men making des-
perate fight. The gang is now in Jail
awaiting hearing tomorrow. The
authorities are making an effort to send
every tough from the city, and will do
everything possible to rid Pierre of the
notorious characters who have lately
come here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
FIGHTING FOR \ PosToFFICE.
Congressman Haugen COnfers
With Fan Claire Republicans.

Special TO the clone.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Oct. 3O.-Con-
gressman Nels P. Haugen came here TO-
night, and his presence caused a big
STIR in the Republican camp. A secret
meeting was held with prominent poll
ticians in the Eau Claire house parlors.
The matters discussed were the post
office and internal revenue question.
All parties agreeing that the tax On
whisky and tobacco should be
done away with. as it did
not pay for the machinery necessary to
collect it. There is a big fight over the
postoffice and many prominent Repub-
Iicans think they have it. Haugen an
nounces the matter settled but will di-
vulge no facts until he arrives at Wash
ington whittier he goes soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Forced to the Wall.

Speclal to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Oct. 3O.-Two bad
failures are reported here to-day. Briml
& Demarest, large clothing firm, as
signed for about S21, 600; and George G.
Huebener, one of the largest hardware
dealers, for nearly $4,000. Local banks
and Chicago firms are mostly interested.
The firms were considered substantial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Took Poison by Mistake.

Special TO the Globe.
THORPE, Wis, Oct. 90.-William Per-
kins. highly esteemed resident of
Sterling, died suddenly this morning by
accidentiy taking an overdose of aco-
mite. He leaves widow and two chill
dren. His remains will be taken to
Augusta for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Charged With Attempted Murder.

SpeclaI 10 tne 1IODes
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Oct. So.-The
deputy sheriff of Brule county arrived
here to-day with man named Bond,
who is charged with attempting to kill
a farmer, with whom he had trouble. 5y
shooting bin with a shotgun. The pris-
oner has been lodged in the county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
SOUTH SHORE STANDS PAT

1t May Enter the Passenger As
sociation, but Is Not Knocking.
c. B. Hibbard, general passenger
agent of the Duluth, South Shore & At
Iantn, is in the city. 1t was said yes
terday that he was here for the purpose
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Valuable Pine Sold.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH. Oct. SOB. S. White to-day
sold to the Cloquet Lumber company
5000 acres of pine land in ST. Louis
county. The consideration is given as
S64, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
sPELLMAN HAS SKIPPED.
The Prominent Distiller Sudd enly
Disappears.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 9O.-Edward SPELL
man. the prominent distiller here who
is district delegate Of the Clan-na-Gael
ana was wanted to-day in Chicago
as a witness in the Cronin trial,
has not been found by the local
authorities. Spellman has not been in
Peoria for two weeks past. Nobody
seems to know where he is. He was in
Cincinnati little over week ago, but
left there for some destination unknown.
Even his family profess ignorance of
his whereabouts. Sheriff Mats n. of
Chicago, arrived in Peoria tonight for
the purpose of taking Spellman to Chi
cago. He will return empty handed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
HAS NO USE FOR LIARS.
Attorney Baker Doubts the Fake
stories of Winnipeggers.

stories of Winnipeggers.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 30.-Deputy
States A AttOrney Baker will leave for
Chicago tomorrow morning, having
sized up the situation here. He
says he is satisfied that Burke's
fellow prisoners are taking to great
extent, and expresses the opinion that
the jury would probably not take much
gave evidence during the ex-
tradition proceedings, will go
to Chicago to give evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Death of DIR. Ketner.

Special 10 the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK. Oct. 9O.-Dr. J. s.
Ketner died here this morning after a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

There's many a dollar
saved by sensible gentlemen
who wear our fine Ready
Made Clothing, instead Of
paying a tailor double our
prices for garments that are
not one bit better than ours.
The best possible Ulster,
SUIT or 0perc0at for IS eight
dollars).
An Ulster, Suit or OEercOat
that's good enough for any
man to wear fer SIS Fifteen
dollars.
More listers, SUITS and
0Nercodts than you'll care to
look atfor SIC, $10, $40, $22,
S24 and S25.
Depend upon tthatyou'll
find here always the very
best Clothing that can be maze,
and at the very lowest prices.
Our SIS Suits are every
ounce pure Wool; solid, sub
stantial workmanship, styl-
ish in cut and wondeitUl
VaIue Tor the money
We doubt if there's more
and better Boys Clothing
in any store in the United
States than you can see here;
that's why Parents, and
Boys, too, always speak well
of our Boys Department.
Patrons of our Boys De-
partment will find our Rob-
ert Street Entrance very con-
venient, as it's only a step
from it to our elevator.
Have you seen those S48
(forty-eight-dollar) genuine
Montqgnac 0vercO0ts of ours ?
Our $3.50 Black or Brown
Derby Hats look as well as
any fve-dollar Hat you can
buy. We've KoUm0ns' and
Henry Heath S celebrated Hats
for SIS for Derbys, and IS
for Silks. No better Hats
than Youmons' or Heath's.
Our S25 Imported Black
CheNot Su!t is as genteel and
fashionable a suit as any
gentleman can buy. Well
fit you perfectly in one of
&1,ooo r,,1IRo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

Patrons of our Boys De-
partment will find our Rob-
erf Street Entrance very con-
venient, as it's only a step
from it to our elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

Hog cholera is epidemic in Northern Indi-
anal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

A GAME OF BILLIARDS.
What better way of for
getting the cares and worries
of daily life than a gentle
manly game of billiards?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
Have you seen those S48
forty y-eight-dollar) genuine
MontaqnQc 0vercootS Of ours 2

Our S25 Imported Black
CheWOt SUIT is as genteel and
fashionable a suit as any
gentleman can buy. Well
fit you perfectly in one of
these suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-President Black
stone, of the Chicago & Alton, said eff
forts were recently made by the Big
Four syndicate to close traffic agree
ment with the Alton, but none of the
plans proposed were acceptable to Pres
ident Blackstone, and the matter has
been dropped for the present. There
has b cen no offer to buy the Alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

The best possible Ulster,
SUIT or 0percOat for IS eight
dollars).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

An Ulster, Suit or OEercOat
that's good enough for any
man to wear fer SIS (fifteen
dOllArS(.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-07

mercy. batne your brow at the wells Of sal.
walton, Soothe your wounds with the bal.
sam that exudes IRON trees or life. God will
not utterly cast you or, o broken hearted
man, o broken-hearted woman, fainting by
the brook Besor
A shepherd finds that his musical pipe is
bruised ''He says; ~ can't get any more
music out of this instruments; SO will Just
break it, and l will throw this reed away
Then will got another reed, and will pay
music on that. But God says He will not
cast you Off because all the music has
gone out OH Ss your our fGua soul, "rho bruised
/ can tell the diagnosis of your disease, you
want Divine nursing, and il is promised you:
"As one whom his mother comforteth, so
will comfort YOU" Col will see you all
the way through, o troubled soul, and when
you come down to the Jordan of death, you
will find it to be as thin brook as Besor; for
DIR, Robinson says that, in April Besor dries
up, and there is no brook at all. And in
your last moment you will be as placid as
the Kentucky minister who went up to
God, saying, in the dying hour: write to
my sister Kate, and tell her not to be wor-
ried and frightened about the story OF the
horrors around tho deathbei. Tell her
there is not word of truth in it, for am
there now, and Jesus is with me, and find
it a very happy wayt not because ! am a
good man, for am not; anu nothing but a
poor, miserable sinner; but have an Al,
mighty Saviour, and both of His arms are
around me-"
May God Almighty, through the blood Of
the everlasting covenant, bring us into the
companionship of our loved ones who have
already entered the heavenly land, and en-.
tered the presence Of Christ, whom, not hav-
ing seen, we love, and so David shall recover
all, 'and as his part is that goeth down to
the battle, so shall his part be that tarrieth
by the stuff
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-07
Nsrthsrn Statement. south.

Beyenty Avs per cent. OF this readers OF this
ARTICLE. dthet Tor health, pleasure or psrma-
rept homes, expect 70 20 soHt9 ~ ne near "a,
concsrniuE that favored country. The Hills
NOiS CENTRAL. Rsiltoad, the Home seekeiS
friend, reaching from slods city, sioux FAlls
end Chicago, TO New Orleans, passs; hronga
and Louislana,, making, "a direct line TO all
NORTHERN as well 10 Southern markets,
For this reason hundreds OF Northern families
are settling at Jackson, TENNESSEE. Holly
Springs, jackson, Terry, brookhaven and Nc
Comb City, Mississippi: and Kentwood, Arcola,
Amite City, and Hammond, Louisiana. Ifyou
would know more OF these places, address the
the pamphlet recently issued, entitled Pros
porous Northern Settlements In Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana" and 4 you think
prices are greatly advanced, ygu cannot make
the trip too soon. J. +. MERRY, Gen. West.
Pass. Agt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-07
YANKEE INVENTIONS.

They Take the Lead in Number in
Proportion to Population.
The report of the commissioner of patents
which was submitted to congress recently,
shows that in inventive genius the Yankee is
still in the lead The report contains COM
parative tables, giving the number of
patents issued to residents of each state, with
the ratio of population to each patent issued.
Connecticut heads the list in this respect, and
of the New England states Massa-
chusetts ranks second. The follow
ing is the table so far as it
applies to New England: Connecticut 100
patents, one to every 800 of population;
Massachusetts,, 1887 patents, one to every 944
of population; Rhode Island, 200 patents, one
to each 1923 of population; New Hampshire,
al patents one to each 246O of population;
Vermont, SO patents. one to each 1888 Of
population; Maine, 152 patents, one to each
1869 of population.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-07
A Daily Occurrence.

Among modern millionaires, brewers have
in recent years become conspicuous. How
their wealth is accumulated 10y impoverish-
ing the poor is well illusi rated by the Holyoke
tMass.) transcript, which in late para
graph, headed Meat or Beer" says: ION
recent cold morning the very smallest size OF
a small hoy went into a market and asked
for five cents worth Of salt pork. 1t was
portioned out, and then the child showed two
cents more. and said it was for soup-bone.
The bone was produced, and as the market
man handed 1t TO the child, who was bare
footed. though snow and ice were on tho
ground, he Observed that he held in one hand
a large pail, and inquired what he was to get
in it. Beer said the small boy. To fill that
pail with beer would cost fifteen cents, which
was double the sum appropriated for the
family's food that day. This happens daily,
and, of course, the father doesn't work"
There is of course, great need of temperance
missionary labor in such family; but the
State, also, in the interest of economy, mo-
rality, and the general public welfare, should
interpose its rightful authority and close out
the brewery and beer-vender National
Advocate.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-07
THE LABOR WORLD.
HE elgnJ- hour day is coming.

THE elgnt hour day is coming.
Troy, N. Y, has 1900 iron workers.
CANADIAN bakers average Sc q week.
IRON boundaries in Canada pay employees
s1.S5 day.
CIGARMAKERS are on strike in Baltimore
for $3.50 per thousand.
LAST year 302 vessels, nearly all Of steel,
were built on the Clyde.
KEoKUK, Iowa, has adopted the eight-hour
day for all city employees.
THE daily hours of labor in breweries have
been reduced from fourteen to ten.
DURING last year the sales Of saddlery and
harness in St. Louis amounted to $11, O00, 900.
An effort is being made to organize the
feather workers of New York and Philadel-
phia.
ABOUT five hundred mechanics are now
walking the streets of Dayton, Ohio, vainly
seeking work.
THE street railways of New York city en-
ploy Il, 726 men. whose wages amounted last
year to s6.S2S, 1872.
TRAINED fireman will soon be in demand
for the high pressures carried in the new
American cruisers.
COAL passers and firemen for England's
navy are being largely recruited from the
agricultural classes.
THERE are at Troy, N. Y, 5000. persons
working on collars and cuffs, and their an
uual wages aggregate s4,5O0,OOo.
THE question of prison labor has been
brought before the New York Legislature
and will DO fully debated at this session.
ALONG the Hudson seven Thousand men
and boys are waiting for the ice harvest, but
the outlook at present is decidedly gloomy.
BRocKToN, Mass, last year turned out on
an average about forty-five pairs of shoes
per minute for three hundred days Of ten
hours each.
In the open weather of this winter the
workmen have been burning brick up the
Hudson, and over 10000, 900 are stacked at
Haverstraw.
In the single industry of iron and steel in
this country $3.50 men are employed. who
receive every two weeks 1888, 500in wages, or
SIS. 4S7 500 year.
THE city of Pueblo, Col g, is stated to possess
five Of the greatest smelling plants in the
country, and the sixth, now building, isisaid
to be the largest in the country.
In 1880 one Lowell Mass operative pro-
duced in twelve months 1923 pounds of drill,
five pounds to sixteen yards. Such cloth sent
to China would clothe 1886 Chinese.
THIRrY-FIvE employees of the New York
dry goods house OF J. & C. Johnston struck
work because the usual system of a percent
age allowance on sales of remnants had been
discontinued.
some years ago the coffin makers made
from SIS to $40 a week, but owing to the in
PRODUCTION Of labor-saving machinery their
pay has decreased SO that now they can only
make 81 day.
THE New England Boot and Shoe Lasters'
Protective Union was organized December
| q, 1873, with sixteen members. At present
il has sixty-six branches and nearly III, 200
msmbsrs, Of whom 7e.S are IN benefit.