davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
DAMAGED $4,000 WORTH.
suit Over a Minnehaha, S. D.,
Town Site Row.

suit over a Minnehaha, S. D.,
Town Site Row.
Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., Feb. 2.-The
county commissioners OF this county are
in rather bad predicament just now.
The law OF this state viii not allow
commissioners 10 receive more than SIG5
for their services and mileage in one
year, but they have drawn from $500 to
5000, besides selling goods 10 the county
To the extent OF several hundred dollars.
They will be likely to have to refund
what has been taken in excess OF Sl65.
A town site night IS going on at Ben
clare, d town in the eastern part OF the
county. The town is located on land
owned by T. r. Bowen, and he refuses
to sell town lots at reasonable prices.
Bowen was arrested by Constable Holt
man for using profane Language and
fined Sl2. Bowen then had the constable
arrested, but the latter was discharged.
Bowen is going 10 sue r. w. Crane aud
Ole Severson tor 1000 for having reso-
lutions published regarding him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
oLNEY DONE TO a TURN.

Henry Watterson Caustically
ROasts the Attorney General.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2. = Editor
Henry WatJerson is here on his tour.
referring to the resignation OF Soiei-
tor General Maxwell, who lives here,
Mr. Watterson said:
Il strongly infer that the attorney
general was in the wrong. If he diff
fered from the solicitor general in any
matters that pertaned to the policy or
workings of the department. he certainly
should have had an understanding with
him without making public matter OF
it before the whole country and causing
4 scandal.
But Mr.. Olney has not been cuIti-
waiting those amenities, social or polit-
ical, since ne has been in official life
that would tend to make him friends
In fact, he seems to have taken Just the
contrary line. He seems to have been
putfed up with his own Importance.
He was a corporation lawyer before Mr..
Cleveland discovered him out of that
little circle of eXcluSiYeness mp there in
Boston. He had never held q pubic
Office before. So he became af-
tlicted with that disease COMMON in
sIch cases. There seems to be nothing
inviting or pleasant about him. Per-
haps you may recall the affront he re-
Gently put upon Mr. Wilson simply be-
cause he did not happen 10 know him.
Well, il it had been the poorest and
meanest man in the world the insult
would have been just the same. Per.
haps the attorney general is not any too
well knOWn,OT as not until discovered.
l have been up and down i'll the coun-
try great deal in my day, but l have
never seen him or heard OF him. and l
would take that as an indication that
he was not so well known outside of
his own corporation office. | have a
pretty wide acQuintanceShip OF the
two men, should think that Mr.. Max
well would be far the better man for
the attOrneyship. He is q man of far
broader experience, lives i'll the central
portion Otthe country. where men keep
abreast Of the times, and would. in my
opinion, be far better material for that
position than the present incumbent.
Mr.. 0lney'S bearishneSs mas been
The source of much annoyance with
men WHO had business with his depart
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
PETTIGREw's PEDAL.
South Dakota's Legislature OBJ
jects to Its Movements.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. d., Feb. 2.-There was
aroused III the legislature the strongest
Indignation today by the receipt from
Senator Pettgrew in Washington of
dispatch as foiiows: II think the Re-
publican party should carry out its plat
form in regard to railroads" This was
addressed to the speaker of the house,
and IS regarded as an unwarranted in
reference with the rights OF the legiS-
lature. The telegram is interpreted to
mean that the legislature must pass the
stringent law introduced for governing
the railroads. There was before q
s1rong feeling among the majority
against this law, and this telegram has
intensified ii.
Senator Pettigrew's vote with the
Democrats on the Hawaiian question,
by which the administration was SuS-
tanned by one majority, has aroused
hornets nest in the legislature, which
reelected him by practicaiya 4 unan-
imOus vote. To-Day the leaders OF the
legislature drew up and sent to him
strong letters cOndemuiug his course as
a surrender OF the Republican party.
Today, under a suspension OF the
rules and by a unanimous vote, the SEN
ate passed the house joint resolution
for the investigation of the Office OF
school and public lands commissioner,
who is believed to have diverted during
the summer of 1898 the funds of his
Office TO the amount Of S20O,O00 TO the
help of certain banks at the expense OF
the state, ana thereby lost several thou
sand dollars in interest, besides causing
immense trouble to the state officers
and to the school officials. The follow
ing were appointed committee OF in
vesiigatiOn OH the part of the senate:
Senators Kennedy, FOote and CraW-
ford, the latter POpulist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

Mcpherson announced that the resolu-
ton discharging the senate finance
committee. thus bringing the financial
question before the senate, would be
urged not later than Monday.
Tho senate spent the day on the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation.
Lee Mantle took the oath of Office as
United States senator from Montana.
He has been the subject of much con-
tentiou, as he once before presented his
credentials, based on an appointment
from the governor, but the senate de-
clined to accept them.
Tie new credentials, reciting his
election by the legislature. were sub
mitted to the senate today, and the new
senator accompanied his colleague, MI.
Power, to the presiding officers desk,
where he was sworn in.
MI Vest, from the committee on
public buildings and grounds, presented
favorable report on substitute for
the Chicago public building bill, as
passed by the house.
An interesting debate on naval and
fnrtification equipments occurred when
the conference report on the fOrtitica
tions bill was submitted. The confer
encp had abandoned the item OF fifty
mOTtarS cut Of new amalgamated
metal. after suitable tests. Mr.. German
Dem, Md urged that this item should
be retained. He said that our war
ships and arms of military and naval
strength would be far behind the world
if no dependence had been placed upon
the inventive ability aud enterprise of
private parties.
Mr.. Call, in cha rye Of a bill, argued
that the ordnance department did not
want to be committed to taking fifty
mortaTS.
Mr.. PETER Pop, Kan.) offered reso.
luton, which was agreed TO, calling on
the secretary Of agriculture for infOr-
nation as to the extent to which the
government supplied private parties
with machinery used in sugar produce
ing, the names of the parties, cost of the
machines, etc.
MIR. HIPS resolution calling on the
secretary Of the treasury for informa-
ton as to the forms used in collecting
the income tax was agreed to. The SEN
ate then took up the District of Column
bia appropriation.
There was a renewal of financial
sparring when Mr.. German said he
would seek TO get a vote OH the district
appropriation bill Monday.
The senator has held out to the
country" said Mr.. Chandler, "that he
intended TO cure the financial distress
by an amendment 10 an appropriation
bill. Now, if he intends putting this
financial amendment to the pending
bill, cannot consent TO closing debate
on Monday. If the senator intends
presenting the amendment which is to
diSperse all the clouds lowering about
our heads, want TO know. If not, then
viii try to prepare such an amendment
by Monday"
MIR. German said no such proposition
would be put on a local appropriation
bill. He advised Mr.. Chandler to wait
until some general appropriation bills
were reached.
Then" said Mr.. Chandler, "as the
senator will not have his financial
amendment added 10 this appropriation
bill, trust he will have it ready for the
next appropriation bill.'
Yes, some other BILL" said Mr.. Cor
man.
The senate held brief executive ses-
sion and then, at 4:25 p. m, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
AS WHITE AS ANGELS.
Nobody Did Anything Wron e
in North Dakota's Peni-
tentiary.
THE BUTCHER A CHRISTIAN.
Likewise the CIothier, the
Omnibus Nan and the
Other Fellows.
A SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC.
Suit for $4,000 Damages in
a Peculiar Townsite
Row.
THE BUTCHER A CHRISTIAN,
A SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 2.-The peni%
tentiary investigation is concluded. No
fact developed which in any manner
reflects on the managers or officers. The
butcher quoted in the public examiners
report as saying he was requested to
pad accounts denies, declares he deliY-
cred all for which vouchers were issued
and explains his removal of beef by
saying he borrowed two quarters to
meet an emergency and returned as
good beef. No evidence was presented
to sustain the charge that conyicts were
employed on the warden's ranch or for
private purposes. Cruel treatment was
for correction after every other method
had failed to force obedience. and was
the method known as stretching. The
cost of the buggy was shown by Bur-
well, of st. Paul, to be low. The st.
Paul Rubber company and Ordway u
Rogers show there was no "rake-Oh"
on hose, pipe and hydrants. Deit-
rich swears he received the full
amount of the omnibus voucher and the
clOthiers that there was not dupli-
cation of vouchers. Ex-Goy. Short
ridge, Secretary Sanders anu Public
Examiner Peabody admit that the
charges are not sustained in any Dartic-
ular, but claim the affidavits presented
to them justified the charges. The gov
ernOr signed the bill adding unOrgan-
ized territory to Billings, Stark and
Mercer counties. Arnold's boiler m
specti0n bill was reported adversely.
Senator Strom introduced the Colorado
law providing for the cure of inebriateS
at county expense where the family is
not able to provide treatment; Rourke,
adding the mayor and aldermen to ttfe
city boards Of equalization. also requir-
ing the sheriff instead of the agent to
sell mortgaged ehatteis; Enger, fixing
the salary OF clerks OF court on the basis
of population from $500 in the smaller
counties to 81, 500, but allowing the clerk
abstract fees. The senate concurred in
the caucus memorial to the Minnesota,
South Dakota and Nebraska legisIa.
rUrpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
WYOMING CASH GONE.
TREASURER Is SHORT OVER
$4,000.
Not Another Taylor Case, But the
Authorities Propose TO
Collect.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 2.-The re-
port to the joint committee to examine
the books OF the state auditor ana the
treasurer was made today. The report
shows shortage of $50, 4547O in the
treasurer's office. This is the amount
lost by Treasurer Gramm by the failure
of the Keut bank. The report holds
that Otto Gramm and his bondsmen are
liable for the above amount and recoul-
mends that the proper authorities pro-
ceed to collect it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
SILVERITES HAPPY.
CLAIM a MAJORITY IN THE
SENATE.
Republican Senators Prodded Up
by Their Constituents to sup
port the Administration Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Many Eastern
Republican senator's are getting teIe-
grams and letters from their costituents
urEing them to stand by the president,
and lay aside party feeling and aid in
passing sound currency bill. Fhis has
impelled a canvass of the senate by
several senators and they pointed out
that the anti~silYer men are in the
minority. The canvass shows AZ for
free coinage of silver and 80 against.
The admission of Senators Wilson. of
Washington, and Clarke, of Montana,
will increase the free silver vote to 40.
The following is the estimate of the
free coinage and anti-free coinage
strength:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Didn't Have sn,alI-Pox.

Specia. to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 2.-On the
ground that her child did not have
smallpox, Mrs. Mary Olson has filed a
claim for $1,000 damages against the
city. 1t will be followed by four other
such suits Oh the part of persons quar-
antined.
The body of the boy, Emery Brown.
drowned Nov. Is, was found frozen
in the ice, having been cut from the
Eau Claire river today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
FIRST Furniture Exhibit.

The Northwestern Furniture Manu-
facturers' exposition will open tomor-
row, in the old Foreman & Ford build-
ing, on Second street and First avenue
south. Some thirty firms will be rep
resented III the exhibit, which will be
surprise to all but those who have
placed them in position. The work of
preparation is about completed, and all
of this week the goods will be ON ex~
hibtion for the benefit Of everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Cash for a New CAPITOL.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 2.-The legis-
lative assembly today passed the bill
for rebuilding the capitol and appropri-
atirg so, 600 for. the purpose. Convict
labor and brick made at the peni-
tentiary are 10 be used. Gov. Thornton
has signed the bill, and work will COM
mence March !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
weaklx Bank Statement.
Ohiect to the PooIinp BiJ.

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 2.-The house of
representatives today passed concur
rent resolution opposing the pooling
bill, which it claimed would enable all
the railroads to organize themselves into
a trust and place at their mercy the
wages of nearly million laborlng peo-
pie. The Idaho senators are requested
to use every effort to prevent the pass
age of the bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Blaze at Grand Forks.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Feb. 2.-Mrs.
l.. B. Tanners millinery store was de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss on stock
is s1,7OO; insurance, $3.50. The build
ing owned by Mrs Lockerby was dam
aged S70O; insurance. $780, r. S. Huck-
ing's family was rescued from the burn
ing building just il time, but lost all Its
f1rIliIurp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
ROW VERY NICE.
Reed. Hale and Frye Shake Hands
and Make Up.

WAS HINGTON, Feb. 2.-Messrs. Reed,
Hale and Frye. of Maine, have at last
settled differences that have existed be-
tween them for yeprs. Reed and Hale
spoke yesterday for the first time in
fourteen years. As 4 matter of fact.
they are said to have had very pleas
ant talk. The difference between them
grew out of an appointment during Ar
thurs administration. 1t was contin-
ued under the Harrison administration.
They were bitter foes. Now it is said
they have buried the hatchet for good.
Frye and Reed made up" some time
ago. All is serene between the three
at this time. This will aid Reed in his
fight for the presidential nomination in
1886 without a doubt. There has been
another reconciliation between two dis
tinguiShed senators, Chandler ana CAL
linger, of New hampshire. They nod
ded to each other for the first time in
years yesterday. Later they had long
and pleasant talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Fift1-six Indictments.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn., Feb. 2. = The
grand jury brought in a preSentment
against Chief Gonyea for allowing open
saloons Sundays. The jury adjourned
this evening. Fifty"5lx indictments
and four presentments were found III o
session of three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
His Klndness Paid We'll.

SEwAUNEE SPRINGS. Fla. Feb. O.
Percy Ludlow cultivated the friendship
while visiting here of a Mr. Morrison.
a sturdy English bachelor. Recently
Morrison died and willed Ludlow all
his vast estate, valued at more than
one million pounds sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
SENATE MAKES PROGRESS.
Finance Dropped and Appropria>'
ton Ellis Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate
succeeded today in making progress on
the appropriation bills without being
led into an extended financial debate.
At one time it looked as though another
financial discussion was imminent when
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, Mr.. Chandler, Of
New Hampshire, and Mr.. Aldrlch, of
Rhode Island, made brief speeches de-
nying the current reports that Repub-
Ican senators were purposely delaying
appropriation bills in order to cut off
Gnancja! legislation.
These senators asserted that there
was no such concerted purpose and that
Republican senators stood ready TO aid
in advancing financial legislation. Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Curtis Avoided Lordnn

New YORK. Feb 2. 2.-Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Curtis, who re-
turned from Washington last night, did
not visit the subtreasuEy Office during
business hours today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
WiIliam Pritchard Dead.

NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, Feb. 2.-William
Pritchard, one OF The pioneers of this
state and an early resident of Rice
county, died this morning at his home
in Northheld township. His age was
sixty~siX years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
For Free silver

Allen, Bate, Berry Blackburn, Blanchard.
Butler, Call. Cameron, Cockrell, Coke, Dan
iel, Dubois, Faulkner, George, Gordon. Hans
brOugh. Harris, HuntOn, Irby. Jones (Ark.),
Jones New, Kyle. .EcLauIin, Mantle, Mar
tin, Mills. Mitchell (Or). Morgan, Pascoe
Petfer, Perkins. Pettigrew, Power, Pritchard,
Pugh, Ransom. Roach. Shoup. Squire, stew
art, Teller, TurDie, Vest, Voorhees,, Walsh,
" hita ann Wnlcnrt.-l1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A one-word
cablegram received at the state depart
ment today from United States Consul
Short at Pera, Turkey, announces the
appearance of cholera at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Against Free Coinage.

Aldrich, Allison. Brice, Burrows, Caffery,
Camden. Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis,
Dixon, Dolph, Frye Gallinger, GibSoD, COR
mau, Gray. Hale. HaWley, Higgins, HIll,
Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge. Mcmillan, Mcpherson.
Henderson. Mitchell (Wis.). Morrill,, Murphy,
Palmer. Platt; Proctor, Quay, Sherman,
smith, Villas Washburn, Wiison-39.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

WNen Tie pairs were announced,
among them was Mr.. Reed, of Maine,
and Mr.. Cochran, Of New York. Mr..
Pence, Of Colorado, called attention to
this pair,and inquired if any gentleman
knew how they would have voted, as he
bad an impression that they might have
voted on the same side. No one an
sWered, but there was laughter.
At 5:35 p. m. the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

The physicians themselves were not
certain at the time of death as to the
real cause. This became known yester-
day for the first time.
RIrs. Oats Is Seen.
Mrs. Otis, the mother of the young
lady, was seen by GLOBE reporter last
night She said tn at so far as the girl
was concerned. there was very little Of
interest in the affair, further than that
she had gone to New York in accord
ance with the advice of DR.. Sweeney.
who feared there might be possibility
of serious results in the future and
directed that she be sent for treatment
as a precaution.
''All the reason there is for believing
that either Mr.. Gibbs or Hoshaw died
from the effects Of the bite is the fact
that both were bitten and that the
symptoms attending their illness were
Similar" continued Mrs. Otis.
But this may have been 4 mere coin
cidence. As far as Maggie is concerned.
she never was the least Bit scared.
After she was bitten, she began taking
SuIpHQl anu IilOldSSCSs dllu uOfCl AilOW
her to take medicine of any kind be-
fore. She said she did not know why
she took it.
1T may be that it helped to
Prevent the Poison
from taking hold. do not know in
what order they were bitten, but L
think Gibbs was bitten last. Maggie
was bitten on the hand. One finger was
pretty badly cut and another slightly.
A small diamond ring she had on her
finger was broken. She was bitten the
worst of ny Of the three. No one
seemed to know the dog that bit them.
She said he was black and white cur.
l think he was of medium size.
1T is amusing the way the employees
in the offices of the Great Northern
have been whispering about the affair
since HoshaW's death few days ago.
They didn't want Maggie to know that
they were talking about the possibility
of her dying next. But they really
seemed to be paralyzed with the idea
that she was sure to die the same as the
other two. DR.. Sweeney went down
twice to see her, and then he came up
here and told her he thought it best for
her to go to New York. None of us
feel the least alarmed over the affair.""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

cause of death was brain disorder, the
exact nature of which Mr.. Hoshaw did
not know. He was sure, however, that
his SUMS illness was accompanied by no
evidence of hydrophobia. 1t seems odd
that brain trouble was the only cause
given for Hoshaw's death. and that this
was only the result of a severe cold.
The physicians themselves were not
certain at the time of death. as to the
real cause. This became known yester-
day for the first time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05
ANNUAL TAX SALE.


The Circuit Court for tho County Of Iron. In
Auditor General OF the state of Michigan. for aud In
behaS Of the State OF Michigan. for the sale Of
On reading and aliag hs lPsl,ion q che AUal.sr
any tor psde - ~ snd II therein he
amounts therein specified claimed % BE- due y, for ,Asss
that such land. BE- sold for the amounts 30 claimed
Il Is ordered that ssd petition win be brought on
ser hearing and decree :, ths 9csoher lsr o. thls
Iron, state OF Michigan. on the rst day OF October
4. y. lesb, AZ The opening OF the court on tn va.
or any part thereof. desiring TO contest the lien
claimed thereon by the state OF Michigan. for
tRsrsoi shall appear IN said eour, and e With the
ss sreSt acting ~ sEesh - s ss nf hs
Term % this court above He =. and Ih ,s y
w a % snspee e s prayed
for 10 said psion and y ins.hsr ORDERED ana ma
petition for which . decree q sale shall be made
will be sold for the several taxes. Interest and
nrsi Monday In December thereafter, or ON the day
or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary 70
parcel thereof Al the once Of the county treasurer
OF at such convenient place a. shall be selected Dy
State OF Michigan; and that the sale then and there
made w be p1p sale ana sac psSe or ale For
the total taxes interest and charges and the sale
given "a pss ad paying % fa amount charged @
said parcel and accepting = conveyance OF the
smallest undivided fee simple intercst theren Or "
no person will buy Tor any OF said several taxes and
pay the balance thereof and take a conveyance OF
less than the entire thereof then tho whole parcel
shall be- offered and sold IL any parcel Of land can
not be sold for taxee interest and charges such par
eel rhali passed for the time being and shall
on the succeeding day before tho close OF the sale
be re.ofered and ~ such second offer, or during
such sale the same cannot be sold for the amount
aforesaid the county shall bid OF the same
In the name Of the state.
Witness the Hon. John w. stone, Circuit
Judge and the seal OF said circuit court
laEALl OF Iron county, this 18th day OF August,
A. ID. 1895. .
Counterslgned. Circuit Judge.
w. J. BROWN,
Register.