davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06

ss Mtnneiota8 5armeralliance bor ct
Sllbmertet Organ paa Suenit nemlig
bet ! ct. Saul ubfommenbe Q9eblab
rMtnneiota Soften, ber nu bar be-
9bnbt fin anben Mar9ang.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06

r9eimbal" fables ct npt norR
Blao. iom ub9iues / ct. &aul es
Minneapolis al @br. 8ranot
8nbliibin9 60. Set merteliste
peb 8laoet er maaite, at bet uo=
tommer buer Spnbassmor9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06

Doin Ollon fra ct. Saul os Miis
3bora 0llon ira Minnemautan, sc.
s., be9se tioltgere boiatte / eau
Claire, @is., bar etter en- / Nor9e
afopo Moriaoer arpet 100000. Sen
rt9e @ubbe par en- forbenuerenoe
Stibstaptein / Eromsp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06
8tr8ns Taas, Mtnmetota, ste Sa,,aar 1892

Set beber, at Mc@inlep bar
.@ripp." San fuloe babe lost en-
6orbubstariff paa bette uoenlanoite
Hroouft.
(Jarm, Gtof anb 6ome.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06

st @pipital rDruffenbolte tdnfes ppfsrt
til Spmmeren peo Minnetonfa. o. fal ber
blipe bebanblet meo Or. &eeless 2dsen,iobel
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06
Hleranber 8ull. Ole Bulls elbte
SIN, er paa 8eiss Dos 8rofesior
Storm Bull Mabiion, gBisconfin.
Sra &alparaiio mebbeles. atReiier
8lbelm bill bltpe foreilaaet iom
Drummer meQem @bili og .5orenebe
Stater / vBaltimore1s 6aaen.

Sim 6ill beitreber fig iurist for
fnt 9i6re @reat Sails til Montanos
5opeofao iitebet for 6elena. iom bar
URret os er @tatens &opebitab nu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06

Siblcrioe % ilipper ba at reiie til Dpiabt
Satnota forat unoerfaite Rs benne Sur.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-01-06
fergus Galls Mgeblaa
uofommer 6ber Ouaoag.
u. SoIeut, ttogtber.
snbttrtpttonaprt8 .$1.50 for Mar. bctall
tJ0rifu0, e4er8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A SoLEM, Publisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
NO PRESENT BOYCOTT.
But One May Be Ordered at &
Later Period.

Later Period.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 12.-The execu-
tive board of the American Federation
of Labor met here today, and, after an
all days session, decided that no boy
colt would be placed upon the Car
negie products at present. The rea-
sons for this. according to an official
statement given out tonight, SAYS
the council is of the opinion
that the firm is not turning out enough
material or of quality to justify bOy-
colt. This action. the statement saws.
was decided upon after a thorough re-
view Of the situation and consultation
with the Amalgamated association Off
Gals. Should it be necessary i'm the
future to order a boycott, however. the
board says 1t will not hesitate to do so.
Notwithstanding the threats of the firm
to use the conspiracy laws. The boards
action, it says. does not prevent all
sympathizers from refusing all products
OF the company or sending financial
aid to the locked-out men. A circular is
. being prepared and will be issued to-
morrow calling for funds to aid the
strikers. A mass meeting will be held
at Homestead tomorrow afternoon,
which will be addressed by the members
OF the executive board. Those in at
tendance at the meeting were Presi-
dent Samuel GOmpers, Secretary Chris
Evans, the treasurer, John b. Lennon,
7. }. Mcclure, president of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters, all OF New York,
and William A. Carney, of this city, the
Amalgamated association vice pres-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
DEFINEs HIS RIGHT.
Stephen Webber's Claim to a Lease
ofDruidS' Pronecsy.

stephen " eDDer'S Claim to q Lease
ofDruids' Property.
Injunction proceedings were COM
menced yesterday in the district court
by Stephen B. Weber against the
Druids land and Improvement Compa-
ny and the Ancient Order of Drulds,
Minnesota Grove No. 1. The litigation
arises out of the transfer of the TRAN
gular lot which faces the market house.
which was leased in 1882 to j. ID. Rama
ley by the order of Druids. In 1855 the
pleperty was assigned by Ramaley to
Charles Geist, who in turn conveyed the
lease to Sarah B. Ramaley. A
0rlck foundation was put in for
slX-Story building, and soon
after the order of Druids sold
the property to the land and improve
ment company. Sarah Ramaley was &C
cepted as the tenant by the land COM
pany, and early in the present year the
lease was again transferred by the Ra-
maleystO the plaintiff, Weber. He
erected a building at a cost of SIT, 900,
and when he offered the quarterly rent
TO the company and asked for a new
lease, they refused to recognize him as
the legal tenant, and alleged that the
original lease with Ramaley was null
and void, as certain assessments were
left unpaid. As the land company
threatened to bring a suit to eject the
plaintiff from the property. he asks the
court to define his right to the property
and also prays that an Injunction may
be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
FIGHT FOR VICTORY.
Workingmen Asked to Refuse
to Handle Stuff Made by
the Carnegies.
A Committee of Strikers Is
sues a Regular Appeal to
All Workingmen.
Silly Canard Afioat That Frick
Is About to Tender His
Resignation.
Sharp Lookout for Aaronstam
by Both Police and
Detectives.


PITTsBUIG, Pa, Aug. 12.-The latest
move of the Amalgamated association is
an attempt to- get the iron establish
mentS of PittSburg and elsewhere to re-
fuse materials that come from the Car
negie mills. A circular headed CAP
peal to Workingmen" is now in the
course of distribution. threads thus:
You are requested not to work up the ma
terials that may be shipped from the works
of the Carnegie Steel company during the
present strike By so doing you will help us
gain victory in our present struggle for
organization. COMMITTEE OF STRIKERS.
The Pittsburg firms will be first sup
Piled with the circulars, and then atten-
ton will be turned to other manufactur-
ers. A sensational rumor got out this
morning, and rapidly gained credence
IN many quarters, that H. G. Prick had
resigned the craftsmanship of the Car
negte Steel company. When informed
of the rumOr, Mr.. Frick promptly denied
1T. He said the story was wild and had
no foundation. The calkers and car
peDters at Church boat yards, Hazel
wood, struck today against handling
iron girders manufactured at Carnegie's
mills. A rumor has been going around
for two days that the DuqueSne men
are dissatisfied and are coming out
again. The story cannot be confirmed.
Important developments are looked tor
at the Union mills within the next
twenty-four hours, but just What the
movement will be is not known. The
strikers have called all the men back
from their vacations, and general
meeting will be held tonight or tomor-
row. Some say the strikers are getting
ready TO return to work at the. COM
pany's terms, but this is Indignantly
denied. Some dissatisfaction exists
among the tnisherS OF the Amaigamated
association over the 10 per cent reduc-
ton agreed to by the scale committee,
but no one credits the report that the
finishers will refuse to indorse the COM
mittee'S action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
-ERJDAY-FINDINGS.

Nine minor building permits aggregating
S1,4G0 were issued yesterday.
The state board of equalization meet at the
capitol on the first Monday i'll September.
The special committee on street railway
matters will meet this evening at 10 O'Clock.
The Ohio Iron company, of Duluth, filed
articles of incorporation yesterday. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Twin City Savings association. of Min
neapolis, was Incorporated yesterday. The
capital stock is Sj,000,09Q.
The Warner Scale company, of Minneapo-
lis. with capital of $4,000. was another new
institution Incorporated yesterday.
The board of aldermen will hold committee
meetings today as follows Parks and police
at o'clock, streets at 2:3l, joint committee
on printing at 30.
Herman Smith, the well known wrestler,
was married to Miss Pearl Slower at " hite
Bear lake at $40 O'Clock on Thursday even
ing. Friends of the young couple gave them
a large number OF presents.
ALE Orekovsky, a sixteen-year- boy,
made away with an album and pair of lace
curtains from an instslIment house for which
he was at work. He was yesterday sentenced
TO the workhouse for ninety days by Judge
Twohy.
The case of NJ. Moerhli arrested for cruelty
to animals. was tried in the police court yes
terday. The evidence showed Moehrli was
acting under advice OF a horse doctor, and
the court imposed a fine of s.. which was
turned over to Relief Agent Hutchins.
The board of public works spent yesterday
in driving about the city inspecting streets.
The number of thoroughfares which need re-
pairing are so numerous and the amount of
money to pay for the work SO small. that the
board is compelled to make selections as TO
where, in its opinion, the work ismost neces-
sary.
JEANNE Winston ana company will give
their last two performances of the summer
opera season at the Metropolitan Today pre-
senting ''Pinafore'' at the matinee and Fra
Diavolo" in the evening The season has
been very successful one, and the sale for
the last two performances is very large.
Dr. Bradburn called at the GLOBE office last
evening and denied the statement in an
evening sheet that he not only corroborated
but furnished information respecting the
fake story OF shooting by a prominent city
physician. He not only did not furnish any
information, but informed the management
of the paper that there was not word of
truth in their published report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

Office at the expiration of the second year.
and senators chosen by districts designated
by even numbers shall go out of office at the
expiration of the fourth year; and thereafter
senators shall be chosen for four years, eX
cept there shall be an entire new election of
all the senators at the election of represen-
tat1yes next succeeding each new appofiion-
ment provided for in this article"
The above is as section "A reads since its
amendment i'll 1877.
1t Will be seen that by the terms of
this section, that representatives chosen
at such election (being the general cleo
ton OF 1879, or at any election there
after, shall held their office for the term
of two years; and tine senators chosen at
such election (being the general cleo
ton of 1879 by districts designated as
odd numbers, were to hold their office
for two years; and those chosen by even
numbered districts. for the term of four
years. And thereafter-that is, after
Sucn election (the election of 1873 sen
ators shall be chosen for four years, ex-
cept there shall be an entire new cleo
ton OF senators at the election of rep
resentatives next succeeding each new
apDOrtIOnment
1t is difficult to see how but one con-
structiOn can be placed upon this Ian
guage. There are but two limitations
placed upon four years term OF state
senators; one is that those chosen by
odd-numbered districts. at tile election
OF 1878, shall hold for two years; another
is that new election after all appor-
tiOnment may result iii shortening by
two years the terms of all senators; if
the appOrtionment is made at the first
session after the election of senators.
The first is positive limitation. The
other is possible limitation, which may
apply after the election. As 10 the cleo
ton itself and term for which they are
to be elected, the language of the sec
ton is too plain to admit of any ques-
ton. After providing for the election
of 1878, it is provided: land thereafter
senators shall be chosen for four years,
except
1t may be urged that this section pro-
vlded that as to the election of 1878, one
half should hold office for four years
and one half for two years, thus prOyid-
ing for one-half the senate going out Of
office every two years, and that it was
desirable that this order should be
maintained. Whatever may be said as
to the wisdom of such policy, we are
obliged to interpret the law as we find
it; for, where law is plain and unam-
biguOuS, we must assume that that was
intended which the words used clearly
import.
l have the honor. therefore, to advise
you that, i'll my opinion, all the senators
elected in 1890 were elected for the
term of four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
DR.. Clark Doesn't Want to Run as
o. Republican Candidate.


DR.. I. c. Clark. of this city. who is
mentioned as possible candidate for
congress Oh the Republican side of the
fence. stated yesterday to a GLOBE re-
porter that he had given no one author
ity to use his name in that connection,
and that he is not in the field for polit-
ical honors, and would not accept the
nomination for congressman if it were
rendered him on silver platter. DR..
Clark has large practice in this city,
which he would not leave to represent
this district in congress.
Col. Clarke Chambers, state agent for
the employment OF discharged cOnvicts,
was at the prison yesterday. Mr.. Cham
bers says that he has been eminently
successful in furnishing employment
for majority of the convictS dis
charged, and many of them are deter
mined to become good citizens, and are
leading upright lives. He has secured
positions for several eX-convietS who
have. not shown up after their dis
charge. Mr. Chambers finds the great
est difficulty i'll tiding them over from
the time of their discharge until they
begin work. Many of them leave the
prison with the best intention of becom-
former companions who induce them to
drink, and they are soon back in their
old ruts and Launts. and grow careless
of their future prospects.
Congressman J. n. Castle returned
yesterday from Washington. d. c.. and
will remain at home until congress con-
veneS again. Mr.. Castle was very busy
yesterday with matters that had accu-
mulated during his absence, and had no
time to discuss politics. When asked if
he would be candidate for a renomi-
nation he replied that he did not care to
discuss that question at present, and
said that it would depend upon his
friends.
Warden Wolfe, arrived home yester-
day from trip to Ada. CrookstOn and
other points in the Red river valley,
whittier he went in the interest of the
prison binding Irvine plant. About 500
900 pounds of the seasons product has
been disposed of.
9Capt. W. 6. Bronson, of Company z,
and Lieut.. L. G. Clark leave this morn
ing for st. Paul to accompany Company
d on its trip to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
The public schools of this city will
not reopen for the fall term until
Sept. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Here are some lively attractionsm
LINENS AND HOUSE,
KEEPING GOODS.

1t will pay you to look at them,
for you cannot get such values
every day.
Damask Towels, with coiore5
borders, size 1888, for 7c.
BIeached Damask Napkins, Pain.
square, safe price S2.75 per doz.
MarseHies Bed Spreads, size Hx
4,never sold under S2.25. The price
for today and Saturday is. N.35.
Another number in Marsejhes
counterpanes, regular price $3.50.
Sale price, So.
Our speciaImportaton of HAND
KERcHiEfS has just come in. We
select four styles of Fancy Seal
ioped Handkerchiefs, worth -75c,
20c, Csc and Soc, and mark them
for this sale to 10c, 75c and f9c.
There are 500 dozen in these
lots, but they may not fast through
the safe; they are remarkable value.
We also offer special nttrac-
ton in New Cloves. We will sell
during this sale the Bandaiefte
Biarntz Glove, with Rufty's Patent
Clasp, something entirely new, in
-7ans, Pearl, Gray ard White, witt
black stitching, at 81 per pan.
Great sale of FURS next week,
all new styles for next WINTER at
money-saNng prices. Come and
see them. You will certainly savo
money if you buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
MIR. TRICKS NEA1EsIs.
A Sharp Lookout Being Kept for
BLOODY Aaronstam.

"8lOoQy" AaFOnStam.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug, 12.-The report
that Chairman Tricks life may again be
in danger from the Vaccinations of the
anarchists seems to be credited to some
extent by Mr.. Frick as we'll as by the
Carnegie officials and the police author
tiles. The force of detectives is more
than doubled at the Offices of the COM
pany on Fifth avenue, and every one
visiting there, unless we'll known to the
officers on duty, is the subject of strict
and searching scrutiny, and has to run
the gauntlet of interested eyes. Secre-
tary LOyelOy, IN commenting on the re-
port, said today:
1--WE have no direct or special infor-
nation in regard to this man Aaronstam
or his mission to attempt the life OF Mr..
Frick. While there may be some truth
in the report know it is not troubling
Mr.. Prick to any extent, neither does it
in any way interfere in the conduct of
his business or personal mode of living.
OF course, it is only common prudence
to take some few precautions, and even
these | don't believe would be taken if
Mr.. Frick consulted his own wishes
solely. Personally, do not think there
is any danger whatever of any further
attempts being made against Mr. Frick,
but. as said before. prudence dictates
that some precautions should be TAKEN I
Superintendent of Police O'Mara, of
this city, denied that the depart
ment had been notified Of Aaronstam
coming to this city. He had received no
word from New York and did not have
a description of him, and, in fact, knew
of no such man. He said the guard
furnished by the department at H. G.
Tricks house at HomewOod has been
taken away at Mr.. Tricks request, and
no fears were entertained for his safety.
On the other hand, Supt. Muth. of the
Allegheny police department. stated to-
day that he received information
Wednesday that Aaronstam was max
ing plans to come here to assassinate
Mr.. Frick. At the same time he was
furnished with an accurate, detailed de-
scriptiOn Of the anarchist So complete
was this description that it would have
enabled him to apprehend Aaronstam
without any difficulty. He at once de-
tailed two men to watch the Allegheny
resorts for the WOuld-be assassin, and
the man would have been arrested on
sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
MANNHE|MER
III BROS.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
and SPECIAL PRICES
For Friday :!
And Saturday Forenoon.
And Saturday Forenoon.
UNCOVERED PIN CUSHIONS
We Close at O'Clock on Saturday.

SATIN COVERED PIN CUSHIONS
In handsome coiorngs, five new
shades, size 7x7. They woaid sell
ordinarily for Csc.
Our Price for This Sale. 2oc.
Odd lots of Mems Full Reguia,
Made Half Hose for 70c pair.
Fancy Stripes, f5c. They are
worth four and five times as much.
These prices are simply made to
c'ose out small sizes. The iargesl
is 9 ~.
Excellent qualities in Cotton ana
Isle Thread Half Hose, Modes,
Tens and Black, all sizes, 25c.
Extra quality Lisie Thread
Modes, Tans and Fast Black, for 35c
0ne-doHar quality SHk-Piateo
Half Hose for Soc.
In Women's and chidren's Hos
iery and Underwear we offer Bar.
gains equally attractive.
If we have your size you will find
very low prices marked on odd lots
which we wish to close out.
Odd lot of chHdren's Hose, Ger
tain to wear well, reduced from
Soc per pair. During this sale, 2
pairs for pc.
Superfne quality children's II
Ribbed Hose, Double Knees, Heels
and Toes, for Csc. Theyhavs been
sold at Soc.
Assorted lot of Women's FancJ
Lisie Thread Hose, Black Boots,
coiored uppers, regular prices 75c
and ST.; reduced for this sale ia
46c.
Wear-resisting Bicycle Hose re-
duced to Csc.
75-cent quality 0pen-Work Vest,
for Women reduced for this sais
TO Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Attorney General CIapp's Opinion
on an Important Legal Cues

Attorney General Clapp's Opinion
on an Important Legal CUES
ton.
Attorney General Clapp Yesterday
rendered his opinion on the disputed
question of whether or not it will be
necessary to elect state senators in the
odd districts of the state the coming
election. He decides in the neg alive.
His opinion is given in letter TO the
secretary Of state, and is as follows:
Yon inquire whether it will he neees-
Sary to give notice of election of state
senators for odd-numbered districts at
the coming general election.
Your inquiry is evidently based upon
the language of section "a of article 4 of
the Constitution of the State of Mime
sofa. Said section reads as follows:
sec. ~. The senators shall be chosen by
single districts of convenient contiguous
territory. ut the same time that members of
the house of representatives are required to
Ge chosen. and L: the same manner: and no
representative district shall be divided in
the formation of n senate district The
senate district shall be numbered in n regular
series. The terms OF Office OF senators and
representatives shall be the same as now pre-.
scribed by la.Y, until the general election in
the year ISIS. at which time there shall be an
entire new election of nll the senators and
representatives. Representatives chosen AT
such election, or at any election thereafter
shall hold their Office for the term of two
years. except il ne to fill yacaacv. and the
senators chosen al such election, by districts
designated rs odd numbers. shall so oct of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
AT THE HOTELS.

AZ Hotel Brunswick-II. L. Curtis. Fan
Claire: b. b. Bantcll. EauClaire II. +. Cutler
Chicago: John L. Baggett. Wankegan; G. f,
simmons, Cedar Rapids; r. C. Maxim. Cleve.
land; Victor Baker, Buffalo; George Tom.
kins Tacoma; 5. 5. Walcott Cottagewood
D. Jenner milwaukee,
AtHoici Sllerman-E A. Kuhn and wife
Slayton: Mrs n. L. Wakefield. Boston; ]. "
Predmore. Chicago; G. Reynolds. Milwaukee
q. Is. McAfce and wife, Parkeville, Mo: d.
Daugherty and daughter, South Bend. Ind :
". S. Kingsb,iry, Boonyille. Mo. j. R. Little,
Quincy. H.: NJ. T. Dunn, Kenyon, Mimi.
at Hotel Metroroi,an-A. F. Brtlnck Chi
fago; Mrs. Ray, Chicago: Mrs. Backmar,
Peoria, ILL.,; F. c. Woodruff and daughter.
ST. Louis, Mo-; Helen Batch. Boston; B. II.
Baker, Kansas City: Ralph Balm, Washing
ton. n. C.; C. C. Ward. Eau Claire, Wis. F.
i. Heinlim, Eau CLAIRE, Wis. j. Ii. Phinney,
Richmond Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
A YOUTH STABBED,
The Police After Will Shepard, q
COlCred ROy

Jacob Perlman, fifteen years old, who
lives at SAT Martin street, was stabbed
last night by Will Shepard, colored
youth. Perlman was passing Locust
street, on East Seventh street, when a
crowd of boys commenced calling him
names. He was also invited to step
into a neigh boring alley and get his
head punched. Unfortunately for him,
he accepted the invitation. and
a moment later he Was stabbed
twice with a knife by Shepard.
AS soon as the crowd saw the knife
they ran, and Perlman and Shepard
had a tussle. After cutting Perlman
Shepard ran, and. up to late hour,
had not been arrested. Perlman was
attended by DR.. Penny, who found two
severe cuts on the right hip and another
i'll the side. The wounds are not con-
sidered serious. although the one in the
side would have proved fatal had it
been an inch or so lower. hepard is
sixteen years old. and lives near the
corner OF Grove and Temperance streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
HANEY'S WILD TALK.
The Ex-Policeman Has Been Yer
Erratic for Some Time.

The Ex-Policeman Has Been Very
Erratic for Some Time.
The sensational statement made by
eX-Officer Haney in yesterdays Gil ODE
attracted considerable attention yester-
day. A prominent citizen, who has
known Haney for several years, desired
TO say through the columns of the
GLOBE that 1.-The public should take but
little stock in the rambling remarks of
the eX-policeman. His own tongue has
been his worst enemy, and he is con-
stantly talking Of matters of which he
knows nothing. He has had the swell
head, and has been all Objectionable
officer in many respects. Complaints
have been made against him for several
years past. and Mayor Smith was OH the
point of removing him a number of
times. He would have lost his head
long ago. but for the earnest appeals of
his friends"