davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
cient reason for that; but the colonel is
entitled to credit for this

cient reason for that; but the colonel is
entitled to credit for this
REALLY BRIGHT THOUGHT.
AS he proceeds he becomes hot and
vents his gangrenc on some unknown
person for whom he does not seem to
have the respect that servant owes to
his master. The article is sample of
eloquence from the individuality which
defeated Cleveland and admitted" Da-
kota, and is anXiously looking for an ap-
pOintment to Alaska. And it might be
mentioned here that his neighbors are
all anxious that he should go there, and
will never place an obstruction in his
way.
As to iniuring DR.. Shurlock or his
chances for the postoffice, the author OF
the dispatch would rather see Dr.. Shur-
lock appointed to the position OF post
master in this city than
ANY OTHER MAN,
and believes from evidence at hand that
his friendship is worth to the doctor
ten times that of Col. Plummer, who
has too often displayed his reliability"
as friend in this section OF the coun-
try. Well might DR.. Shurlock exclalm,
"GOd deliver us from such friends"
The says the author pretends friend
ship for Gov. Pierce and then assaiis
him through some one else, and that he
has stirred up
SOCIAL SCANDAL
about Gen. Allen through the same
source. The poor colonel, with all his
pretended greatness, muddled brain
and windy thought, is entirely mis-
taken. We use the word mistaken be-
cause we never wish to call any man a
liar who is laboring under an hallucina-
ton of mind, or who is trying to pick a
quarrel with his superiors by calling i'll
names
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
A SPORTING EVENT
That Makes Things Lively and In
teresting at Elk Point for a

That Makes Things Lively and In
teresting at Elk Point for a
Time.
Special to the Globe.
Elk POINT, Oak, Jan. 1.-Perhaps
this city has heretofore been counted as
out of the arena for the much-inlerest-
ing prize fights, yet we do not believe
that way, as fight occurred in this city
last Friday. which, perhaps, outrivals
any yet recorded in the life of the great
and fame-renowned pugilists of the
East. For instance, the fights of John
L. Sullivan. This encounter took
place in front of Freeman Bros
store on Main street Friday af
ternoon, and was witnessed by
of this city, and the facts, as near as a
correspondent was enabled to secure
them. admid the rush and clamor of
excited
SPORTING CITIZENS.
to get to the sence. are as follows: In
the first the fight started over some
little difficulty, or all old grudge enter
tanned by one, ii. Mitchell and T.
Flattey. the participants in the excite
ment. Ia tie first round Mitchell scored
one blow on Flattley just below the left
eye, drawing blood. In the second
round Flattley became more furious at
the sight Of blood. and gave Mitchell
couple of tremendous blows on
the right cheek, somewhat stag
gering him, and almost pre-
cipitating him to the floor, and in this
round
KNOCKED MITCHELL. OUT
of the box. In the third Mitchell came
boldly to the front and landed a few
good but weak ticks Oh Flattery's cheek,
but Flattery all this time was putting in
TREMENDOUS blows with good effect upon
his opponent. Five rounds we're fought
in this way, when they cIinched
each other, and Mitchell was
thrown to the floor, striking his
head OH the corner of a desk
and infiictlng very painful wound snd
rather stunning him. After this it went
on into the eighth round, when Mitchell,
the Kilrain namesake's second. was
completely knocked out of the ring. A
physician was soon summoned, and
Mitchell's wounds were soon doctored.
In a few minutes thereafter a buggy
was in order, and Mitchell was taken to
his home badly bruised up but wiser
man. Flattiey received few scratches
and a badly infiamed eye, caused from
the first round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
zIMRI AND BETSEY welded
Just Sixty Years AGO in the Land Be-
yond the Waters,
BUT HAVE COME TO DAKOTA
TO Renew Their Young Love in the Pure
Ozone and Under Serene
Skies.

HURON, OAK. Jan. 9.-It was back in
the '20's that Zimri Pond lived in Shore
ham, VT, and Betsey Sandford dwelt iii
Cornwall, only few miles distant.
In those days, as in the present,
people ''wooed and won," and this
young couple followed the exam
pie of their ancestors and had
their ''intention to marry published"
from the pulpits by the ministers of
their respective parishes. On the Sth
day of January, 1928, Zimri and Betsey
were pronounced man and wife by 1.-The
word and authority of Judge William
Hamilton" at the home of the brides
brother, in Cornwall. A few weeks
after the ceremony, the couple took up
their abode in Shoreham, where they
resided until 1874; meantime five chill
dren had been born to them-four
daughters and one son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THEY ARE ALL FACTS.
And the Newspaper Critics Do Not
Attempt to Dispute them.

Special to the Globe
RAPID CITY, Jan. 1.-THE Custer
Chronicle and Buffalo Gap News have
devoted some little space to the exeor-
-iation Of the GLOBE correspondent at
this place. So long as neither paper at
tempted refutation of the facts set
forth in the GLOBE, there is little to be
said in answer to the attacks on the cor
respondent. About all that is necessary
is statement that, although the writer
is callow youth, he is one who studi-
iously endeavors to keep within the
range of facts. and who knows that the
greatest of folly is an attempt to bolster
a weak cause by abusing an opponent.
The management of the Buffalo Gap
News changes oftener than the seasons,
and the incumbent should not be held
responsible for the attitude of any one
of his numerous predecessors. But if
the now presiding genius of that publi-
cation will refer to the files some two or
three months back, he will find all
and more than was charged in the
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
POLITICIAN SPOILED
In Making a Chaplain. and Notes
of Men i'm the IObDieS

Rev. Mr. Lane, the house chaplain,
may be a good Methodist preacher all
right enough, but when he answered the
cali to go to work III the heavenly vim
yard. an almighty good embryonic poll
tician -blighted. He wanted the job
he has secured, and never for moment
let an opportunity to advance his in
terests escape him. He met the South
Dakota delegation at Oaks, stated his
proposition at the earliest opportunity,
stayed with the boys until their arrival
at Bismarck and never let them forget
what he wanted until the vote was cast
that made his calling and election sure.
It's an unpleasant statement to make,
but true nevertheless. that the attention
of some of the members is not riveted
upon the words and Thoughts of his
daily supplication as they should be.
A very noticeable ease of this
species of irreYerence occurred
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
A REVOLVER PERSUADED
Him to Go Before the Commissions
ers and Explain the Matter.

Special to the Globe.
KIMBALL, OAK, Jan. ia difficulty
between the retiring sheriff, E. L.
Ochsner, and his deputy. John Foster,
is now making considerable talk, and
furnished the first subject for arrest for
the new sheriff. John Van Horn. 1t ap-
pears that Foster owed his superior
officer between 500 and $50, and prom
ised to pay him by county warrant al
lowed at the session of the board, but
afterwards refused SO to do Ochsner
then incorporated the deputy's bill with
his own-the whole was allowed-a war
rant was drawn and Ochsner went to
the train to leave the town. Foster, how
ever, was onto the skip" aud went to
the depot, and at the point of revolver
forced Ochsner to go with him before
the commissioners and explain. Ochs-
ner held to his money, but has since had
Foster arrested for threatening his life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

one day this week when Tom Elliott,
the granger statesman from Ransom,
was joshing Sergeat-at-Arms Rorapaugh
because he insisted on plotting the
good-lOOking ladies to choice seats and
made his assistant, Fred Snow, take
care of the hOmely danes as best he
could. Of course such reprehensible
conduct will have to cease. Mr.. Elliott
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Morgan,s New Position.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 1.-THE county
commissioners this afternoon elected c.
o. Morgan county auditor. He has been
connected with the affairs of the county
in an official capacity for number of
years, and is well qualified for the posi-
tion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

In the spring of 1874. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pond determined to go West. and ac-
cordingly took passage on a canal boat
at Cornwall for Buffalo. where they
boarded steamer for Chicago, max
ing the trip from Buffalo in lit
tie less than five days. When two
days out the two older girls were
stricken with scarlet fever: one of them
died just as the steamer reached the
wharf at Chicago. the other died the
following day. Strangers in strange
land and sOrely afflicted, they could find
shelter i'll no public house. A widow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE CONVENTION.

The bill drawn by the committee of
the late Jamestown convention for a
state constitutional convention i'm the
North, and which it is expected the
legislature will pass, has this appor-
tionment of doIppateS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE WAR OF THE ROSES
Which Involves the Two Heaviest
Republican Patriots in Cass
County,

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Jan. 1.-THE GLOBE CORE
spondent at CasSelton, in the issue of
Jan. seems to have tapped Col.
Plummer. He says: 1.-The letters pub
lished in the Fargo dispatch to the
GLOBE, and said to nave been written
by me to DR.. Shurlock, are forgeries."
True these letters may have been
forged. but that does not destroy their
existence in the least. They are just as
plain now as when they came from the
hand of the writer; and now, since they
are denounced by Col. Plummer as
''forgeries'' their authenticity becomes
still
MORE APPARENT.
He says further: 81 never wrote any
such letters to him." This is just about
as satisfactory to the public as one of
his gushing Temperance" speeches, and
goes just as much further. "This whole
Quay letter business was coneocted in
Fargo" No doubt the colonel is right
in this statement. Where else would it
have been concocted? Having been re-
ceived and made known here was suffi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
MITCHELL AHEAD
In the Way of Mail Facilities, by
New Arrangement.

NEW AfFdHSeiHeHt.
Special TO the Globe.
MITCHELL, Jan. 11.-Reeent changes
in the railway mail service on the Mil
waukee & OmahO lines centering i'll
this city, place Mitchell in respect to
mail facilities far ahead OF any town i'll
the territory, there being fourteen in
coming and outgoing mails daily, plac-
ing her in easy and quick communica-
ton with all towns in Southern Dakota.
A pointer in regard to capital location.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO
Raised by the Bachelors Club to
Ship Marriageable Young La
dies From the East.

SptCIdI 10 tut GIOUt.
MANDAN, Oak, Jan. 1.-THE Mandan
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

marck they will force the lawmakers to
an issue on both general prohibition
law and woman suffrage. A good many
of the members will be reluctant to take
any action on the tempe rance question,
as their districts have voted out local
option, while they are classed as Pro-
hibitiOnists. They will have good
chance to evade the issue on the theory
that it should be left for the statebuild-
ers. But the ladies will insist that they
should have chance to vote in framing
the state machines. Gov. CHURCH can
not be relied upon to veto such meas
ure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

that could be rendered highly valuable as
fertilizing agent is deliberately thrown
away to poison the waters of a great river
and incidentally infict damage upon
thousands of people. There are several
methods of sewage disposal that, on sciep-
titc principles, render it innocuous, aud at
the same time retain the chemical elements
to be returned to the soil. Experience has
amply proved that works of this character
can be conducted on an economical basis,
and, at least, made self.supborting.
Properly managed they are neither dan
gerous to health nor even q source of un-
pleasantness. Redding has excellent
natural facilities for the disposal of her
sewage by irrigation, and we trust that so
good an opportunity for demonstrating the
feasibility of modern scientific methods
will not be lost by our enterprising neigh
Dor.
Meanwhile our local authorities should
at once take the necessary steps to prevent
the establishment of the nuisance. The
manner in which the subject has been
hitherto treated is not creditable to the in
telligence of the Trustees That towns on
the Ohio and other great Eastern rivers
derive their water supply from these
streams, though contaminated with sewage
and do not suffer therefrom, is untrue.
An inspection of their vital statistics will
indisputably prove that the general pre-
valence of fevers of a typhoid type is CO.
incident with low river, and the conse-
quent decreased dilution of the noxious
material. Sacramento can act with clean
hands, for although there is no town below
us deriving its water supply from the river,
this city has never polluted the stream by
discharging anything worse than sipage
water into it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

the amendments were rejected by large ma
Jorlties. The bill will come up for its third
reading on Monday.
Want TO Extradite Him.
PARIs, August 2d.-La Li5erte say, that
Waddington, the French Embassador at
London, has been directed to ascertain
what chances the English law affords for
the extrsdition of General Boulanger as
gCafty OF crime under the common law.
1t Belongs be America.
Paris, August 2i.-Suttor, on behalf of
the American Art Association, has psid
Pro1st $50 $50 francs for Milletts picture
:. The Angelus" which was bought at the
Secretan sale.
Fighting for 9zrall Purse.
LONDON, August 2d.-Jem Smith ana
Wannop signed to fight to a finish with
small gloves, in September. Smith bets,
TO Wannop's $500.
Another Annexation.
LONDON, August 2d.-England has an
nexed the Union and Phoenix group of
islands, in the Pacific ocean.
Comforting Honor.
LoSDoN, August 2d.-Emperor William
has been appointed an Honorary Admiral
in the British navy
Socialist Leader Dying.
LONDON, August 2i.-Schnadhorst. the
leader OF the English Socialists, is dying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

Arrival at observation-disclosures by Cam
non From the Navy.
LONDON, August 2d.-Brilliant sunshine
and cool breezes prevailed at Portsmouth
this morning. Preparations for the recep-
ton of Emperor William were completed
early and the town is handsomely deco
rated. An enormous hotilla of war-ships
and private vessels are in the harbcr The
shore is densely crowded With people.
When the yacht Osborne approached
near the Hohenzollern the Prince of Wales
signaled hearty greeting to the Kaiser, who
responded in friendly way. The two
yachts then passed through the line of
ironclads and proceeded to Cowes. All the
war vessels were trimmed with bunting,
and as the yachts passed the yards were
manned by seamen. At Cowes the Kaiser
landed at Trinity pier, where the Prince of
Wales, who bad already landed, babe him
welcome. The Kaiser and suite and Prince
OF Wales then entered carriages, and, &C.
compap:ed by a military escort, were driven
to Osborne, where the Kaiser was received
by the Queen.
RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN.
LONDON, August 2i-At Osborne House
the Queen received Emperor William
on the terrace and kissed him on
both cheeks. Cowes and Osborne House
were illuminated this evening. MANY
thousand lights were displayed aboard the
vessels in the harbor and the effect was
grand.
Two striking incidents occurred when
the Emperor was passing through the re-
viewing feet. His vessel coming opposite
the White Star steamer, the Teutonia band
played die Wacht' am Rhein" and the
passengers all united in cheers. A little later
the Grief ran down the steam yacht Santa
Maria. There was much excitement but
the yacht did rot sink. In the naval
show were lie war vessels. having on board
23,oO0 men. The striking figure on the
bridge OF the Hoherzollern was the EN-
peror, who wore a cooked hat and the uni
form of the German Admiral Count Her
bert Bismarck and Prince Henry of Prussia,
in brilliant uniforms, were aboard and
stood by him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
THE SEWERAGE OF REDDING.
DIR. Parkinson Gives His Views on tn
important Question.

Important Question.
Occidental Medical Times, August 1stl
The enterprising town of Redding, at the
northern extremity of the great valley of
the Sacramento, has decided that its needs
demand system of sewerage, and proposes
to spend in the neighborhood of 500 600 for
that purpose. This step and the abandon
ment of the filthy cesspool and privy
vault, is most commendable but when it is
proposed to dump the sewage into the Sac
ramento river, we must Indignantly pro-
test against such procedure. There is no
question of its Illegally or of the fact that
the authorities can be at once and per-
manently enjoined by any citizen who
will be injured by such action. As far as
Sacramento, whose water supply is derived
from the river, is concerned, the question
is not of immediate vital Importance
ReddiDg is, by river, almost Ito miles to
the northward, and the sewage matter may
be practically harmless before it reaches
our source of supply. We shall consider
the question in its broader aspect, as estab-
fishing a precedent for the wholesale con-
tamination of this river.
The population of Redding is not less
than $500, and it is increasing rapidly. The
works in progress will convert the entire
sewage of this town direct into the Sacra-
nento, without the Intervention of catch
nIeHt- Ddslu, thuh OF screen. Inc water
supply of the town, obtained from The riper,
is abundant and at pressure OF seventy
feet. 1t will, therefore, be seen that the
amount of discharge through an outfall
pipe OF twelve inches diameter will be
quite considerable, amounting to say 200
OC0 gallons in twenty four hours The
Sacramento, at Redding, is from $50 to 800
feet in width, of varying depth and clear as
crystal. This is the magnificent body of
water that it is proposed to defile. So far,
there is no town above Redding discbarging
sewage into the Sacramento, but we can
hardly expect, if the present course be
tolerated, that other towns will not avail
themselves of this apparently cheap and
easy solution of the sewerage question. OF
all methods of sewage disposal, that of
water carriage in living stream is the
most wasteful and unpsrdonable. Material
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
YANKEE NAVAL EFFECTS"
The Government Organ at ottawa Threat
ems Dire Vengeance.

OTTAWA August 2i-The Citizen, the
organ of the Government here, which
hitherto has been silent on the Behring
Sea question, to-day says in its editorial
columns: IF the present Government at
Washington fails to bring about serious
complications between the Imperial Gov.
eminent and the United States it will not
be because no effort has been put forth to
produce so undesirable result. The truth
is that statesmen of the caliber of Webster
and Clay do not now reach maturity on the
northern portion of this continent Ped
ding politicians, sneakers after notoriety,
professors of brag and duplicity, appear to
have monopolzed all the places of impor-
lance, ard now are intent upon forcing
issues with the country which its people
are rapidly learning to despise. The recent
shameful act of piracy committed upon
Canadian vessel in Behring Sea is abso-
lutely unjustitiable, and has only one re-
deeming feature, namely, that it will bring
the whole question under consideration,
and the Washington authorities will be
obliged to apologize, as well as recoup the
owners of vessels they interfere with. If
this is not DONE what is left of the Yankee
naval effects will probably disappear from
other seas than Behring.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
England and Germany.

BERLIN, August 2d.-The North German
Gazette, commenting on Emperor Williams
visit to England, refers to Great Britian's
sympathy with the Ruler, who is inde-
fatigable in the interests of peace, and saws:
The Spithead review will show the two
nations magnitude of forces at their dis
posal in the great task of civilization
undertaken by Europe in the remotest
quarters of the globe. highlands sympathy
with Emperor William marks the CLOSE re-.
lations and the community of interests
existing between the two nations"
The Jesuit Estate.
QUEBEC, August 2d.--The deputation ap-
pointed by the Equal Rights Association
to-day presented petitions to the Governor
General asking him to disallow the Jesuits
Estate Act, recently passed by the Quebec
Legislature, granting 81, 900 to Jesuits, or to
dissolve Parliament in order to give the
constituencies an opportunity to express
their opinion
The Governor General stated in his opin-
ion there were no grounds either for the
dlsallowance or the dissolution of Parlia-
ment.
Behring Sea.
LONDON, August 2d.-Ferguson Under
Foreign Secretary, stated in the Commons
this evening that no authentic information
had reached the Government regarding the
seizure of British vessels by the United
States Government. He also said no un-
Outstanding with the American Govern
ment was reached as to jurisdiction over
the Behring Sea.
Another Proposed Steamship Line.
QUEBEC, August 2d-Ovide Frechette,
the Chilean Consul here, is endeavoring TO
establish a regular line of steamships be-
tween Canada aud Chile, and is asking the
Federal Government for a subsidy there
for. The business relations between the
two countries are steadily on the increase.
II is proposed to make Montreal and Que
bee the Canadian terminals of the new
steamship line.
Fighting Deryishes.
CAIRO, August 2d.-A dispatch from
Toski says: General Greenfield to-day re-
connoitered the Dervish camp. The Der
wishes charged the Egyptian cavalry and
killed twenty-seven men, Lieutenant
Daguilla dislodged and killed fifteen of
them. The deserters report that Wad Ell
Jumi intends to fight TO the last
Arrested for Stealing Evidence.
PARIS, August 2d.-Lee Herrisse, the
BOulangist leader, and several other ad-
herents of General Boulanger, have been
summoned 10 appear in Court in connec.
ton with the stealing of the evidence given
before the High Court of the Senate.
All Amendments Rejected.
LONDON, August 2d.-The royal grants
bill passed the. committee stage in the
House of Commons this evening. All of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
AUCTIONS.
PUBLIC AUCTION
SONAL PROPERTY

Pc RS ONAL PERTY
On Saturday, August 18th, at Catherine
Burns Farm,
FORMERLY OWNED By JOHN T. MOONEY.
l. and situated in Tremon Township, Solano
county, about four miles IRON Davisville
VIII ofies for sale, at public auction, on the
above date, commencing at 10 A NJ, about 10
head of cattle, large aud small, some of them
tine mich cows; 10 head of horses, and about
90 head of fine Berkshire hogs, large and small
but all in good condition a lot of chickens
wagons, Plows, and harrows. The ranch Of 100
acres win be offered for rent, also.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under So cash
all sums over SO, twelve months time will be
given, note with approved security. interest at
5 per cent. per snnum.
CATHERINE BURNS.
r. BRUNsON. Auctioneer iy2S-tds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
INDICATIONS OF WAR.

Turkey Has Called Out $4,000 of Her
Reserve Troops.
ATHENS, August 2d.-Oficial reports from
Crete state that disorder and anarchy pre-
vail and matters are rapidly approaching a
crisis. There have been numerous conflicts
between armed bodies.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, August 2d-The Turk
ish Minister of War has ordered $4,000 re-
serve troops called out Immediately. The
Government is purchasing uniforms and
military stores in large quantities, and
pushing preparations. At the dock yards
there is great force of men at work.