1
1 Drake, S. T. Marshall. P. G. Bolltngoll ! and many other prominent citizens of the 1 three states. / Alexandria** Sensation. Alexandria, iv Hanson county, has recently had quite a local sensa- tion. A Dr. J. V. Little came there six months ago with a modest-appear- ! ing, cultured lady, who passed us his wife. The doctor became very popular, secured a good practice and stood on the top notch, socially. His lady recently went to Chicago : for a visit, and about the time a woman | wrote from Crescent. City, 111., claiming to be the wife ofthe doctor and mother of : three'or four of his children. She said his real name was Littell. and he had left her without support. Her statements were | found to be correct and she was expected to I put in an appearance, but lest the doctor should conclude not to wait for her. he was arrested. He claimed that they could not agree, and he had been trying to obtain a divorce, and had the casein the Dakota mill. He had made many friends in Alex- andria, and through their aid he managed ' to give the officers the slip, and will not be likely to return there again. lowa Coal Prices Advance. \u25a0 Special to the Globe. Dcs Moixes. la.. Sept. 30.—Coal opcr- \ tors to-day advanced rates 20 per cent, on j lowa coal to consumers. One operator I states that the Rock Springs complications will increase in Nebraska, but others say this will make little difference, for the : Union Pacific has been using lowa coal for years. Miners' wages will be advanced to 4 cents to-morrow in Dcs Moines. Minne- sota contracts are largely placed at $1.40 and SI. OO. and the Rock Island has the product of one mine at 51.25. 31I.\.\ESOTA, , Red Wilts:. The jury in the case of John Mueller, the saloonkeeper charged with selling liquor to an habitual drunkard, was discharged ... : The Red Wing Printing company will issue a daily, to be called the Red Wing Daily Republican, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 12. jlt will be an evening paper. .. .The golden : wedding of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Park was j celebrated at the residence of S. B. Foot, jon Main street, last evening. .. The meet- j ing of the Athletic Hose company for this evening, will be postponed until Oct. S. The running team going to Wiiiona to take part in the state hose tournament P. N. Mcßostie is erecting a tine residence on Eleventh street Next Saturday after- i noon, Oct. 3, at the regular meeting of the Goodhue County Farmers' club, Prof. E. I 1). Porter of the Minnesota Agricultural college, will lecture before the club. Mr. Porter is a very interesting speaker and a \ large attendance should be present. The : lecture commences at half past one To- day J. W. Fransen will be married to Ma- . Tilda Johnson at the residence of the bride's parents. Andrew Holt, a sawdust city lawyer, will be married to Hilda Fornquist, and S. C. Strand of Fergus Falls to Ellen : Holmgren The Life of the late E. J. Blood was insured for 515,900 At the quarterly meeting of the M. E. church held Monday evening, the floating indebtedness was raised and the following trustees ! elected for the ensuing year: Ailen Howe, IF. W. Hoyt, J. Allyu. G. R. Sterling, ; Robert Brown. M. E. Perkins, P. E. Jones i and A. H. Boxrud. An effort will be made to return Rev. William McKinley to ; this church for another year... The school : year of the Red Wing seminary commences ; to-day with Profs. G. O. Brohaugh and L. N. Vaughn in charge of the preparatory department, and a Prof. Kildahl, a recent graduate of the Wisconsin Theological seminary in charge of the theological de- partment. Prof. J. N. Kilbourne, lately pastor of a church near Holden, in this j county, will occupy the office of president, . vacated by Prof. A. Wernaas, who has re- moved to Norway. Over twenty new stu- dents have already been enrolled. Fereus Falls. Lieut. Cowie's six prizes won at the National Guards Rifle tournament are: A year's subscription to Harper's Weekly; Sport with Rod and Gun, two volumes; a j handsome lap robe, a box of cigars, a game bag and hunting pouch .. Last Saturday a "rapidity match" was arranged between Lieut. Cowie and F. U. Burnhain, which was won by the former. The conditions were each contestant to begin firing at the word and shoot as many times as possible in one minute, 200 yards range .. .Mr. Thompson of the town of Girard recently lost by fire a barn, valuable horses anil hogs, all his hay and oat stacks, wagon and machinery. The lire caught from an J ash heap .. .Matthews & Stringham have moved in their new stable just erected on the site of the old one... .Miss Pearce has I opened her kindergarten school at the Bell i house E. Grussendorf & Son are re- | moving their general stock into the Allen &Cutler block .. Robert Miller has pur- chased the Parkdale flour mill of Lew Goodsell. Consideration, $6,650. .. Atrot- i ting matinee will be held at the fairgrounds 1 Friday afternoon. The program is not yet complete. The following races will occur: ! In the 2:37 class, one-half mile heats, best , three in five, the following animals are en- tered: Matthews & Stringham's Nellie, C. O. Wheeler's Barnesville Pet, J. S. Billings' Lady Williams, C. 1). Baker's An tire, Jr. In the free-for-all the following will con- test: Matthews & Stringham's St. Elmo, J. K. O'Brien's Win. 11., C. D. Baker's Deer Creek. There will be a special race i for a plug hat on a wager between C. D. ; Baker and J. K. O'Brien, the latter agree- ing to drive C. D. Wright's horse one-half mile in 2 minutes. ?lankato. A county teachers' institute will be held at Garden City on Oct. 5, under the direc- tion of Prof. McCleary The office rand sample rooms of the new building built by L. Patterson for the wholesale grocery of Patterson, Halfhill & Zimmerman are a model of beauty and good workmanship, hardwood finish being used, the ceiling of maple and walunt laid in very tasty pat- ' terns. The front of the building is made entirely of Mankato stone, is three stories high and presents the finest front in the city. This tends to demonstrate what Mankato stone can d0... .Mr. George ! Thorns has in his restaurant a new peanut j roaster that is operated by a diminutive j steam engine run by gas or gasoline Mr. ! Ziegler, with McConnell & Co., gave a I small card party at his rooms on Tuesday i night At a special meeting of the coun- cil on Tuesday a committee was appointed , to confer with a committee of Wilkin post. J G. A. R.. in order that some agreement ' could be arived at as to the manner of erect- ing a monument on the square recently pur- chased by the post, it being understood that the post are to go ahead and make such im- provement, plat and lix up the square as a i public park, and the city, upon a deed being : made to them in fee. should refund such ex- penses providing it did not exceed Si,ooo. The city is also to vacate thirty feet of the southern side of Grove street. This park has been long talked of, and it is to be hoped that the two committees can come to a mutual agreement, as our city has no place of the kind. It is money well spent, i and all would see it so were such a place 1 thrown open to the public. Caledonia. M. B. Metcalfi has moved with Ms family to La Crosse, where he will remain for the I present E. P. Donnal, S. Williams, M. ! McGinniss, E. C. Lyman and wife, D. Sprague and wife, C. B. Solberg and wife, John Series. A. B. Clark and many others , attended the Fillmore County fair at Pres- j ton last week. Excursion trains ran from i Tuesday during the week A teachers' institute commenced on the 2Sth under the supervision of Prof. Kirk and Miss Sprague of the Winona normal. A large delegation of teachers was in attendance .. The brass bands of Houston, Hokah and Brownsville and the Houston Dramatic club will hold a band tournament and entertainment at the rink next Friday Rosaaen & Bensud , have taken possession of the drug store pur- : chased from W. D. Beeden, who this week ! will move to Waseca Twelve of our best ; citizens, taken from their business and daily : work, were impaneled as jurors at 50 j cents per day in an assault and battery trial j between parties living in Brownsville. The : jurors expressed much indignation at such ; an unjust statute, allowing so meager com- ! pensation in the most tiresome place, in a justice's court. The law should be amended Several hundred feet of plank sidewalk has been ordered to be built by 3 MOUTHFUL BURGLAKS. Arrest of Three Lads at Hudson, Charged With Having Committed a vße- cent Eobbery. Matt Zimmerman, the Murderer of Sheriff Wood, Suddenly Decamps From Omaha, Neb. The Dakota Fair a Great Success — Tlie United. Presbyteriun Synod. N"ews From Various Points of ilie Northwest (jleaned by Globe Correspondeu is- Rur&riar* Arrested. Special to the Globe. Hudson, Wis., Sept SO.—The burglary of J. J. Heggen's merchant tailoring store the night of Sept 17, proves to have been the work of certain Hudson young men. Since it occurred, several parties have been under surveillance, among them Tom Granger aud Jim Patterson. The latter is employed at Johnson's livery stable. Granger's conduct on Sunday morning led to a search of the livery barn loft, where the goods were found concealed. They were not molested, but they were shadowed and an ofh'eer detailed to watch the freight trains, so in the event of the departure of either they could be followed. Granger left Tuesday morning on the early North Wisconsin freight train. Deputy Sheriff Young overhauled him at New Richmond, and found him wearing one suit, and with another in his possession. When arrested ! he gave the whole thing away, implicating i Patterson and a youth named Albert Pick- j aid. He was brought to this city, and his confederates arrested. The two latter deny any knowledge of the affair. Granger is about 10 years of age and a hard citizen. His parents reside in Glenwood, in this county. Patterson, who put up the job, is a worthless character. Pickard is about IT. his father residing here. Patterson and Pickard were examined to-day before Justice Crury, Granger giving evidence against them. Flight of a Murderer. Special to the Globe. UMAiiA. Neb., Sept. 30. —The release of ft att Zimmerman, the man under sentence of death for the murder of Sheriff Wood, <m $7,000 bail given by his brother, and the subsequent disappearance of both men, has raised great excitement among the state and national authorities. Zimmerman was tried two years ago and convicted, but the case had been carried up to the upper courts. While the case has been pending. Burr, the attorney of Zimmerman, applied to the commissioner at Kearney, Neb., for a writ of habeas corpus,which was granted, and now the man has gone. It is thought he has fled to the Northwest, lit- has been tracked to Lanunic City, V.'yo.. and is making for the Big Horn country. The United States district attorney, who ar- rived in this city to-day, received an official dispatch from John Goode, acting attorney general, to use, if necessary,the full author- ity of the United States to catch Zimmer- man. Action has also been begun to deprive Burr. Zimmerman's lawyer, of the right to practice in the United States supreme court at Washington and supreme court of Nebraska. All states in the Union will be asked at once to use all endeavors to appre- hend the murderer. Tinted Presbyterian Synod. Special to the Glooo Omaha. Neb., Sept. 30.—The United Presbyterian synod resumed ti.e labors of the twenty-sixth annual session this morn- ing. The annual statement of the board of j church extension, prepared by A. G. Wal- lace of Seewickley, Pa., was submitted. It shows that during the year ending April 1 appropriations were made to twenty-two congregations in sixteen Presbyteries, amounting to 57.050. The receipts from all .sources, including contingent fund, were $39,140. The board reports a lack of funds, the total receipts for the year being 0n1y55.149, thirty-three Presbyteries not contributing. The report of the board of Freedmau's missions was also submitted. The report shows increased attendance at schools. This is also short of funds, Re- ports from tlie college at Xenia, 0., and at Monmouth, 111., show that both Institutions are iv a healthy condition. At the after- noon session the treasurer of the synod re- ported, giving total receipts for year, S.v.:;. Disbursements, $53G. The question of subsid .'.ins: a college at Tarkio was dis- j cussed, but went over till to-morrow. The remainder of the day was taken up in the : hearing of papers on special subjects and 1 an address by Rev. Andrew Gordon, a re- j turned missionary) on work in Northern \ India. Adjourned until to-morrow. Tlie Territorial Fair. Special to the Globe. HtTBON, D;ik.. Sept. 30. —Four thousand people visited the territorial fair to-day. A large number of new exhibits arrived this morning. This afternoon several races occurred. The first was a novelty running race, for a purse of SIOO. Lamberton, owned by Harnick of Huron, took first money: Ben Lee. owned by I. P. Johnes of Raymond, second. In the 2:35 race, purse S\!.-)i). Carrie 13, owned by W. M. Johnson of Aberdeen, took lirst money; Lady Mack, owned by M. Devey of Mitch- ell, second; Little Frank, owned by Adams of Mitchell, third. In thethreeminute race, purse SBOO. Belle Branden. owned by Dodge A Moore of Jamestown, took lirst money; Selene, owned by G. I. Smith of Hastings, second, and Membrino Maid third. Gov. Pierce will deliver an address to-morrow afternoon. Several excursion parties from Minnesota, lowa and Illinois will be here in the morning. Fire Underwriters. Special to the Globe. ( Imaha, Neb., Sept. SO.—The association of Fire Underwriters of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska held the second session of its eighth annual meeting here to-day. All business was transacted in private". The principal part of the day was given over to discussion of the abuses of the insurance business and suggestions of plans for a bet- ter understanding between companies and their patrons. Much dissatisfaction was known to arise from carelessness of agents in assessing rates altogether inadequate on poorly-protected buildings, and it was suggested that some action be taken to com- pel agents to relax their zeal somewhat in (soliciting business so as to avoid conflicts between the insurer and the insured. The final adoption of remedies for these and kindred evils was. alter much argument, 1 relegated to the executive committee of tlie \u25a0 association, which is to report on its earliest convenience. At the afternoon session of j the association the following officers were fleeted: President. N. S. Harding. Nebraska City, Neb.: vice president, H. Clay Stuart. Kansas City, Mo. ; secretary, W. A. Cormary, Fort Scott, Kan.; treas- urer. C. H. Clarkson, Topeka, Kan. The closing session of the meeting was held this ! evening, at which district committees of the ! association were appointed for each of the three states as follows: Missouri, fifteen committees of tour members each; Kansas, thirteen districts, four members each, and Nebraska, four committees offour members each. 11. L. Low of Kansas city, the retir- j ing secretary of the association, was pre- ' pented with a gold watch and chain. The convention to-night adjourned sine die. Tri-State Old Settlers. Special to the Globe. Kkokik, lowa, Sept. 30. —Three days of rainy weather affected the attendance upon the annual meeting of the Tri-State Old Settlers' association held here to-day. Extensive preparations had been made for a noble gathering of the pioneers of the states of Illinois, Missouri and lowa, but owing to the wretched condition of the weather, all plans were badly inter- fered with. It was the intention to have the exercises take place at Rand park, but the grounds were in no condition and the elements not propitious for an out-door meeting. At the opera house the crowd was entertained with excellent speeches by Gov. Oglesby, Gov. Sherman and Lieut. Gov. Moorhouse. while short addresses were made by ex-Secretary of War Bel- knap. ex-Gov. Stanard of Missouri, Hons. Henry Clay Dean, Clark E. Cair, F. M. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1885. ' the board of trustees, and is now being put down. It miller U. A well-attended meeting of ladies was j held at the roller rink Tuesday afternoon to j derive means to assist the deserving poor of ' : the city The recent Catholic fair and ! festival realized about 51.200, a very neat sum considering the times The literary society of the East Brainerd Congregational ! I chucrh will give a concert on Friday even- i ing, Oct. ->, — Rev. W. A. Meddler will bo j ordained pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church. East Brainerd. on Thursday. ! Rev. J. 11. Motley will preach the sermon. j ; The charge to the people will will be given i by Rev. E. Evans; charge to the pastor by Rev. N. B. Kelly,and right hand of fellow- ship by Rev. D. W. Morgan The city council has awarded the contract for | building a bridge across the ravine to East j Brainerd to F. W. B. King, at his bid of ! 82,876. .. .The Gull River Lumber company count on cutting a total of 21,000,000 teet of lumber before the close down for the I i season. .. .A street railway is promised for Brainerd in the near future, lion. C. F. Kindred is at the head of the project.... George Lindbury, civil engineer in the em- I ploy of the Northern Pacific road, is off on a visit to Sweden. Waseca. On Sunday the 27th hist., at the resi- dence of Andrew Nelson of "Blooming Grove, was celebrated the marriage of Louis Knutson of this city to Miss Bertha Nelson of Blooming Grove. The Warren band was in attendance, and everything passed off in the very happiest manner. They have the well wishes of the entire community. The groom is one of the most popular boys on the .Northwestern roailroad, and the bride a highly cultured lady The first accident of the season we have to record of steam threshers was on the farm of John Malony in the town of Vesco. As Mr. Redskey was starting up his engine preparatory to commencing work, sparks from the smoke stack communicated to the grain stacks and three of them were consumed. The separator was saved with much difficulty. ... The Germans turned out en masse Sun- day to the dedication of the new German Lutheran church in this city. After the services the entire company sat down to a bountiful repast furnished by the ladies of the society. Wlmona. Rev. D. C. John, who has been the pas- tor of the Central M. E. church, in this city, for the past two years, received a tele- gram on Tuesday announcing his appoint- ment as pastor of one of the Methodist churches in Milwaukee He has accepted the appointment. Who will take his place in the Winoua church is not yet known, but it is rumored that an Eastern man will probably be appointed Messrs. E. S. Youmans, Prof. W. F. Phelps, lion Will- iam Windom, 11. C. Bolcom, Charles Hor- ton, F. A. Johnston and M. G. Norton were among the board of trade committee who were in conference at LaCrosseon Tuesday with the manager of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Northern railroad, relative to the new road entering Winona. It is understood that Winona's chances of securing connec- tion with this important corporation are very good, as the officers of the road seem fullyaware of the importance of Winona's manufacturing interests. Hudson. lion. D. C. Fulton returned Tuesday evening from the East Jim Freat is home from "Washington William B. Hatch is excavating for a fine grocery building on Locust street Steele & Smith's rink combination appear at the rink Friday and Saturday evenings. WISCONSIN. Eau Claire. The marriage of Miss Emma Van Pat- ton of this city and Dr. A. A. Metcalf of Crystal Springs, Mich., took place Tuesday afternoon at the Episcopal church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. H. Weller, Jr., rector of the church. The bride is well known in Eau Claire and a large circle of friends will regret to lose her from their midst. The groom is a physi- cian in high standing at Crystal Fa 115.... The Free Press says that Miss Longfellow of Cambridge, Mass., a daughter of the poet, willbe married to J. G. Thorp, Jr., of Eau Claire next month. Charles N. Gregory of Mad will be Mr. Thorp's best man.... The marriage of Miss Isa Fish of this city and Charles Fraser of Mil- waukee took place at the residence of the bride's parents Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. W. K. Lockwood performing the marriage ceremony. The wedding was a quiet one. but few having been invited. ... .George Morrison, a noted criminal and horse thief, who broke jail together with three murderers at Neillsville last winter and escaped, has been arrested at Lavalle, Ind., and brought back to Marshfield for horse stealing. When arrested by Sheriff Toltord, Morrison was tending bar under an assumed name. He is an old offender and well known at Marshfield, it being his former home. Besides being suspected of murder, Morrison, it is alleged, has no less than live wives, all of whom he has de- serted. DAKOTA. Tlie San born Fire. By the recent lire at Sanborn, Dak., thir- teen buildings were destroyed. Those who suffered loss were: The Sanborn hotel, William Holliday, dry good stock; C. A. Van Wormer's building, and occupied by himself and Messrs. Covey & Brown as offices; J. D. Lyon's restaurant building and the adjoining one, belonging to E. L. Beleal; Pease & Maris, harness shop; Dam's large livery barn, with a portion of its con- tents, and an ice house; the city lock-up, in the rear of the hotel; E. L. BeleaFs car- penter shop. Hans Rasmusson's shoe shop, Corbett's ice house, the hotel barn and a number of outbuildings. Losses and insur- ance: Hotel, loss, $12,000: insurance. $3,000. Pierson, 3160 in personal property; office furniture saved. Sherwooa, $1,000; insurance, 81,000 on build- ing and $1,000 on stock and furniture. Beleal, loss, $1,500; insurance, $500. Pease & Maris, loss on stock, $250; no in- surance. . Messier, loss, $100; insurance, none. W. Holliday, loss, principally commission goods. 82,000; no insurance. Van AVormer, loss, $100; insurance, $200. J. 1). Lyons, loss, harness shop, £500; in- surance, $300. Corbett, ice house, $350: no insurance. J. S. Dam, loss, 54.650; insurance, $2,500. Mrs. Gallinger, millinery, piano, etc., $800; no insurance. Who Oison Was. The Grafton News and Times has this sketch of the man called in the papers Lewis Olson (with his last name Gunder- son). who was recently lynched for outrag- ing and murdering Miss McEwen of Walsh county, which seems to have amoral: Some five or six years ago a family came to Walsh county from lowa and settled in what was then the extreme West. Lewis Gunderson, the son, showed symptoms of a weak but depraved intelligence. He wan- dered from place to place, doing but little in the way of labor. After the family had been here for some time, officers from their old home came in search of him. He was accused of outraging a woman and cutting off a piece of her tongue. Taken back, he was tried, convicted and sentenced "to fif- teen years imprisonment in the state prison at Auamosa. Early this year some of the officials wrote to his friends here that he had been confined in the insane department, but that he was now well enough to go at large, and that if the people here would petition for his release and some one would become re- sponsible that he would stay there he would be sent back to his ' friends. This is the way in which the laws are executed, and I such methods are the ground and justifica- I tion of lynch law. An unwise acquaint- ance undertook the business. A petition was signed with that weak facility which speeds petitions so merrily on. The late prisoner had his fare paid and provided with a new and respectable suit of clothes returned to this county. The party who I had gotten up the petition took charge of ! him as long as he would stay. But very j soon his roving and vile nature reasserted itself. He went from . house to house in the western part of the county frightening the lone women, whose husbands were at work in the fields. Complaints were made, jand an effort to hare his career stopped was in progress. Too late, alas! too late! Devil's Lake.' Tlie country north and west of here has been swept by fire for the last few days. Morris Thomas of Freshwater lost ninety tons of hay. and with great difficulty saved I bis granaries, with 12.500 bushels of wheat in them, which he raised on 500 acres of land. County Commissioner Barton lost \u25a0 fifty acres of wheat and oats. John Leng lost nine stacks of wheat, and several other persons twenty-five to thirty acres of wheat and all their hay. In the Coolie country several farmers lost from four to five hun- j dred bushels of wheat each. On Saturday j night the city was w threatened by lire from '\u25a0 the north, but the "citizens turned out en masse with gunny sacks and put it out. the ; only damage done being one stack of hay. ... .Sergt. Saunders and Corp. Cook of the I mounted police of Manitoba drove into the city last Sunday after a deserter, Corp. Cook. They took his arms from him, and finally induced him to return with them. Sergt, Saunders' horse was driven so hard that it died on its arrival here .. Some of. our farmers are shipping their wheat toDu- luth, and those that are not are borrowing money on their wheat checks and holding it for a rise. Wheat is worth 71 cents here. .... Dr. Dunsmoorof Minneapolis was here all last week, and shot several hundred ducks .. .The county commissioners have ordered the new steel cells for the jail, and we will be able to hold our prisoners in the future. Jamestown. J. W. Davidson, a former resident of thus city, was married to Miss Sallie Peters at Washington Court House. 0., on the 22d inst Miss Nellie Ryan,a charming young lady from Hornelisville. N. V., is in the city, the truest of Mrs. P. H. Foley Rev. S. N. Griffith, who so ably filled the pulpit in the Methodist church for the past two years, will soon take his departure for Cas- selton. Rev. W. T. Cook has been ap- pointed his successor The militia boys returned from the encampment on Saturday last, feeling very much pleased, even if they did fail to win the prize The Epis- copal church social at the Metropolitan hotel Tuesday night was a grand success financially and socially. Dancing was In- dulged in immediately after the supper, hour The infant son of Judge Hay- wood's died at his farm residence near Spiritwood lake on Sunday last, after a long and painful illness .. .It is estimated that the prairie fires destroyed over 550,000 worth of property in this immediate vicin- ity, including hay, wheat, oats, farm build- ings, threshing machines and all kinds of farm implements. This county has never before been visited by such destructive fires. The all-devouring flames spread in every direction, and high winds blowing with a terrific force, swept the tire through the thick, dry prairie grass, leaving many a sorrowful and discouraged victim. Nearly all of the large farm buildings were saved, owing to the successful lire-breaks and all hands making vigorous efforts to fight the fire, Kllendale. Wheat still remains at good prices and in consequence our streets are lined with loads of incoming wheat Flax does not yield as large as was expected in this county .. L. D. Clock is settled again in his new loca- tion and is dealing out groceries with his usual serenity Our warm weather still continues and farmers are rushing their fall work Many of our farmers will attend the territorial fair at Huron this week A. D. Fleinington, one of the vice presi- dents of the Dakota board of agricul- ture, left for Huron yesterday to attend to duties during " the fair Early last evening a streak of prairie tire was visible from here, seeming to extend for miles west and north near the Coteau hills. This morning our town is enveloped with dense smoke, which the strong north- west wind has brought down upon u5. ... The new bank of Ellendale, which opened its doors a few days ago, seems to be secur- ing its share of the business of our town. An important criminal suit is in pro- gress here to-day, involving questions under our license laws Special agents of the different machinery companies doing busi- ness here are in town looking after fall col- lections and report good success, which speaks well for our cauuty. Dakota Newslets. ....::*! ". Some of the settlers upon/ the Crow Creek reservation do not propose ': to pay any attention to the order of Indian Agent Gasmann, requiring them to remove all their effects in twenty days from Sept. 20. He refers to his instructions from the com- missioner of Indian affairs to call upon the military posts for force to eject those who remain. Individuals have gone to the pres- ident with the matter but it is not believed he will interfere. Parties who have re- cently been over the reservation state that many have left and there are " less than a thousand of the claim-holders remaining. These will no doubt have to go. A good many farmers in Moody county have set out apple trees brought from sec- tions too far South and East and made a failure of them, but the Duchess and Wealthy varieties, brought from Minnesota, have come through the winters all right and are beginning to bear. Crab trees do finely in that region and generally in Dakota where they have been tried. It is given as the experience of fruit-growers in Dakota that apple trees do best on a north slope with no grove or shelter belt north of them. The Congregational association of North Dakota and Eastern Montana, which con- venes in Fargo on the evening of Oct. 1, will remain in session four days, and will probably settle the question whether the in- ducements offered by Fargo are sufficient to warrant the location of the college there. An offer is being prepared and will proba- bly comprise an eligible site and several thousand dollars. There is a good deal of interest taken in the matter, and the pros- pect is quite favorable for the securing of a first-class university, for which Fargo is a very eligible point. In a recent interview, Hon. John B. Raymond, late delegate to congress, states that he has product of 2,000 acres of wheat in elevators on his farm, all No. 1 hard, and will hold it for better prices. In re- gard to Dakota interests at Washington, he said he was not hopeful of admission or di- vision this winter. He thinks advantage will be taken of the local diversity of senti- ment to defer any action. He does not deny that he will be in the field for con- gress again. Col. Barrett's Aberdeen Republican states that among those who won special distinction at the Aberdeen meeting for effective oratory and genial pres- ence was Judge C. R. Redick, the Democratic candidate for mayor of Fargo last spring. There are many who believe he can be easily elected at the next trial if he will accept the position as he is much better known and vastly stronger than he was. There were but four representatives from the north present at the recent Demo- cratic gathering at Aberdeen. Some dozen or more started, but were induced to stop at the encampment at Fargo. There was no lack of interest, however, in the meeting, and there seems to be satisfaction with the results. Attorney Ryan, secretary of the Fargo club, got as far as Graceville, but law and ducks detained him. : Fargo preachers are being sought for in larger places. The M. E. preacher, M. S. Kaufman, has had a loud and lucrative call to Massachusetts, and gone. : Rev. R. A. Beard, the eloquent and growing young Congregational preacher who went from the bar to the pulpit, is having | large figured greenbacks shaken at him enticingly from cities East, and the laborer is worthy of large hire. In reference to the prospect for admission as a state the Charles Mix News makes this admission: We must remember that a Re- publican congress refused our people ad- mission at a time, too, when Dakota had a population greater than Nebraska by more than 20.000 when it became a state. So our prospects are much brighter with a Democratic congress then they would be under Republican rule. Col. "W. C. Plummer. the Boanerges of I Dakota, has been chartered to save the Re- ; publican party in lowa and opened his campaign at Sioux City on Tuesday. The colonel admits that he could make a better speech on the other side and worry his con- science less, but the pay is good and that is what he is after. The colonel will not, however, say a Avoid for prohibition unless the drag store prescriptions are numerous. Fargo never had a more orderly crowd than during i the encampment. Still the bibulous resorts did an immense business. One of them, which was artistically deco- rated with wheat designs, emptied forty- live ketrs in the four days, taking In as high as $180 in one night. There are some fifty places where beer is served and they would like to have an encampment often, as well as the varieties and other pleasure resorts. At Hamilton in Pembina county, disturb- ances at the saloons Sunday night have stirred up a Sunday-observance movement. The ladies are taking active part in the ef- fort and committees have been appointed to visit business men and request them to close, and another as a vigilance committee to enforce the law. . It is designed to cover all kinds of business and to extend it over the county. It is learned that the offer of the tempo- rary capital was made to Aberdeen, the hot-bed of the opposition to the Sioux Falls convention and division, and rejected by its leading citizens, as they knew it could not be the permanent seat" of government for South Dakota, and to be so for a short time would be an injury, and they are op- posed to the whole thing anyway. A medical quartet from Peoria. 111., has spent some time in Nelson county slay- ing ducks, geese and prairie chickens, and report that their treatment nearly created an epidemic among the fowl ani- mals. The report that Col. Tyner, the Fargo postmaster, has been awarded a good many thousand dollars back pension, is at least premature: He is entitled to it and has his application filed, but it has not been acted on. Finley Dunn of the staff of the London Times lias been visiting in North Dakota and looking after property he owns in several localities. lie represents a cattle syndicate that controls 6,000,000 acres in the West. Wahpeton is justly proud of its water works just completed. They cost $75,000, but are believed to be a splendid invest- ment. Nearly live miles of pipe have been laid and everything works well. The Presbyterian synod of the Bed River valley is to meet at Fargo, Oct. 8. and it is expected that all the clergy of that region and several distinguished divines from the East will be present. Lakota in Nelson county, last week, had a narrow escape from prairie fire. The people all turned out and by the most vig- orous efforts stopped the llames at the border. It is expected that the brewery recently burned at Aberdeen -will be rebuilt. It was valued at $13,000 and insured for £4,503. EAILSOADS AT DULUTH. Extensive Purchase of Seal Estate Made for Terminal Facilities. Dock. Facilities and. Other Improve- ments Being: Arranged. Property Being Secured for Prospect- ive Extensive Business. . ;.;..\u25a0- Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 30.— the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road means to enter Duluth and stay there is now evident. There can be no longer any doubt that its lake terminus will be on the Minnesota side of Duluth bay. The big bridge of the Northern Pacific road gave - it an en- trance to Duluth, and with characteristic energy it is pushing things for all it is worth. On last Saturday it com- pleted the purchase of nearly, an entire block, facing on Fifth avenue west and run- ning to the St. Paul & Duluth tracks on the outer edge of the bay. The property is now occupied by an old saw mill, formerly owned by Munger & Grey, more recently by Taylor & Sons. The back part of these lots faces on a proposed new slip which will afford a dock line several hundred feet in extent on both sides. Besides this, the Omaha had previously purchased the best part of the dock line of two other blocks on Sixth and Seventh avenues west, and when the new slips are cut through these that road will have as extensive a dock system as the Northern Pacific or St. Paul & Du- luth. It is still looking for more land. and when all its purchases are made, no railroad centering in this city will have LAEGKH FACILITIES. It is said around town that this will put its shops on the grounds purchased Satur- day, and no more eligible site could be found. It is also a matter of common be- liefthat the union depot, when it is built, will be situated near where the present depot is located. This belief is strengthened by the fact that all the railroads now here have recently bought property in this vicinity, and the new scheme of slips will give boats access thereto. This scheme of slips is one that promises to set Duluth booming in a mannner next year to turn the head dizzy. It contemplates one main slip 150 feet wide, running from the dock line of the Northern Pacific road up to the railway tracks of the St. Paul & Duluth. This slip will run par- allel with the avenues. At right angles with it and about 100 feet from the railroad tracks, another long slip will be dredged as far as Rice's Point, and from this other slips will he cut parallel to and between the avenues, according as business demands. In this improvement the St. Paul & Duluth, Omaha, Manitoba and Northern Pacific roads are interested, besides some private individuals. It will more than quadruple Duluth's dock capacity. Work has ALKEADY BEEN BEGUN on the Sixth avenue slip, and most of the piles upon which the Northern Pacific ap- proaches the dock of that company now built have been pulled up. The dredges will be at work in a little while. Those who are supposed to have inside informa- tion say that the Omaha road will begin without delay to dredge the slip back of the property which it bought Saturday. It is already known that near this it has made arrangements for the erection of large warehouses and it is thought they will be built this fall. The railroads have been very quiet in secur- ing all this property, and no one knew what they were after until the property was bought. Naturally real estate in the vicinity has gone up with a sudden jump, and lots that could be bought on West Su- perior street two months ago for 53.000. are now held at £6,000. The fact that railroads have made investments and intend improve- ments has raised the hopes and strengthened the confidence of Daiuthians. They have never entertained any fear of these compa- nies going over to West Superior, except for storage room. The business is already established on this side of the bay, and rail- roads will never attempt to divide it. James Smith, Jr., was up here last week, and talking with some friends he said the road he represents will not "divide the loaf," meaning thereby that all its business will be done on THIS SIDE OF THE BAY. In accordance with this plan the St. Paul & Duluth road has nearly completed a new track from Rice's Point to Minnesota Point, a distance of about two miles, and it is in- tended to build another parallel with the one just finishing. This will give four main tracks where two years ago there was only one. Moreover, the same road is anxious to make arrangements to build another flour house, with a capacity of 000 barrels, and this does not look much as ifthat com- pany were going to terminate in West Su- perior. The fact of the matter is. no rail- road can afford to divide its business. They could not afford to force boats to take a part of their load at one place, a second portion at another and finish up at a third. Such a system would make it unprofitable for boats to come here at all, and the whole idea of lake navigation would be falsified. The property which the Northern Pacific, the Omaha," the Manitoba and the St. Paul & Duluth own at West Superior will be valu- able as yard room. Attorney Smith of the St. Paul & Duluth- says that this fall all four roads will require storage room for 5,000 cars, and the level tract on the west side of St. Louis bay furnishes the required space. It is of course probable that some of the roads will build their shops over there, and West Su- perior will have a large growth during this and next summer, but the recent real estate purchases by the railroads in Duluth are the most significant pointers of the intentions : of these companies. The Improvements ' ] contemplated will not be completed at once. They will be undertaken a« soon as the business demands. There is a slight hitch between the St. Paul <fc Duluth and the , Western Land association over the price of some property which the former wants, but , which the latter refuses to sell at the figure- offered, but it is thought tiiat the matter ' will be amicably settled. As before said, all this activity on the part of the railroads ; has Bet property moving, and real estate, ; i especially in what is known as Commerce division, is more in demand than it has ever ; been. A good deal of it has changed hands at good prices and investors are still asking : for it. All present indications point to a year of rapid but not booming growth for . Duluth. STILLWATER NEWS. Sudden and Mysterious Disappear- ance of Dr. Hall. A Quiet Wedding--The Police Record '\u25a0 --Notes. i mysteriously Jlissing-. Dr. Hall, the veterinary surgeon is miss- ing. About two weeks ago he went to the j lumber camp of William Hanson of this city, which is located on Namekagon river, ' near Cable, Wis., to look after Mr. Han- son's horses. Last Monday week the doc- tor left the camp and has not been heard of since. For some months . he had been drinking excessively. This is one reason that he went to the woods, thinking that he might be able to sober up. When he left the camp nothing was thought of his leaving, the men supposing Ihe was simply looking around. Night I c:une and he did not put in his appearance. . he men in the camp supposed tiuit he was drunk and would turn up by morning at the latest and retired, thinking little of the matter. Morning came and still he had not returned; They waited till night, but he failed to show up. They became alarmed and instituted a search, beginning the next morning. The woods were scoured for miles, the search being kept up for some I days, but their efforts were unavailing. Supposing he might have wandered off to Cable, and perhaps on a spree, one or two of the men were sent to that place, but nothing was seen or heard of him. It is supposed that he went olf into the woods and perished. Mr. Dave Gaslin, a lumberman, came down to Stillwater from the camp on Tues- -1 day night and brought the news of Hall's disappearance. He thought that he might have possibly returned to Stillwater, and yesterday learned that he had not been seen here since his departure with Hanson's men and horses about two weeks ago. The camp is a short distance from Cable which is located on the North Wisconsin road, a little over one hundred miles from Stillwater. Hall is a Scotchman aged about 25 years. He is a single man and came here about four years ago. He was a good, whole- souled fellow and well liked by everybody lie was a blight young man had an excel- lent education and had traveled extensively. Like many others he had a weakuess for the cup, which got away with him. Not- withstanding his dissipation he had many friends, all of whom will regret to learn of his mysterious disappearance. Xotcs Alioiii Town, At a meeting of council on Tuesday even- ing the committee on the Myrtle street as- sessment, consisting of Messrs. Monit, Doe and Scliupp was discharged, reappointed and ordered to reassess the property, which will be done this week or next. This action Will give the city a better chance of winning if lawsuits are brought. The assessment roll in the grading of twenty-six streets was adopted, and the engineer's report on the construction of twenty-four sidewalks was ordered tiled, also his report on the construction of sidewalks for the balance of LBBS. Nelson street was ordered opened, and O'Brien and McGrath were granted saloon licenses. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. Sixty-three arrests were made in Septem- ber, as follows: Drunkenness, IS; selling liquor on Sunday, 2, and to minors, 5; dis- turbing the peace, 4: disorderly conduct, 2; assault and battery, 0: assault with a dan- gerous weapon, 3; drunk and disorderly, 6; Sabbath breaking, 3; using abusive lan- guage, '2; and 1 each for keeping a gam- bling house, fast driving, selling liquor af- ter hours, keeping saloon open on Sunday, resisting an officer, violating the dog ordi- nance and forgery. Nearly one thousand cases have been tried by Judge Nethaway since his election nine months ago. Nearly six hundred of these were criminal cases. The big saw mill of Messrs. Turnbuli and Blackmail, below the city, will not start up until spring. It was tiie intention of tliu owners to have the mill completed and running by the Ist of October, but the delays in the construction prevented this and they will not attempt to start it this fall, as it would not pay the balance of the season. They are now taking their time putting in the machinery, and getting everything in readiness. Workmen are en- gaged in building a stone foundation for the boilers. This mill will have an im- mense capacity. Yesterday afternoon a quiet but pleasant 1 little wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Adolph Peterson on Myrtle street. The contracting parties wrere Mr. Frank Swen- son of St. Paul and Miss Anna Peterson, daughter of Mr. Adolph Peterson. The words that made the happy couple man and wife were said by Rev. A. F. Tornell. after which a splendid supper was served and enjoyed by the few friends who were pres- ent. In the evening the newly-married couple left for St. Paul to make their fu- ture home. i The funeral of Mrs. William Dunn from \ St. Michael's church yesterday was largely attended. The Key. Father Gaugiian olii- ciated. and the pall-bearers were Messrs. George Sutton, Dan Donahu, Terrence Dunn. Thomas Ward, James Carley and Timothy Crowley. The remains were laid to rest in the South Stillwater cemetery, and the funeral was one of the largest if not the largest ever witnessed in Stillwater. A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr. EL Davis and wife at their residence on Cherry street on Tuesday evening, in honor of the fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. The evening was spent iii playing cards and in having a general good time. They were the recipients of a number of presents. Capt. W. G. Bronson and daughter, . Gussie, Mrs. Isaac Staples and Mrs. A. C. Hospes returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to Chicago. Last night a full rehearsal of "Peep o' Day" was held at the Grand opera house. For the first full rehearsal it was a very suc- cessful one. The attraction at the Grand to-night will be Tony Denier's "Humpty Dumpty"Pau- tomine company, which generally draws 1 well here. Mr. L. L. Loury, who has been down with paralysis for some weeks, is getting I along nicely and will soon be out. Yesterday Anderson & O'Brien sold 1.000.000 feet of logs to Gilbert Hedge & Co. of Burlington at a good price. Mrs. 11. E. Hayden and son Ilarvy re- :: turned from a delightful visit to Chicago, j Hock Island and other places. ! Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Sarah Young are visiting friends at St. Croix Falls. "We are head over heels in work," said one of the transfer men yesterday. Frances, a ten-months-old daughter of Charles Koideen, died yesterday. The lake is stiil falling. The marks j : show two ieet and nine-tenths. Mrs. Mary Eads of Burlington is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Koney. ; Mr. li. W. Lchmicke was at St. Paul ; yesterday on business. F. Schulenberg, Esq., is here looking after his interests. Mr. Peter Leisch, we are glad to state, is improving rapidly. The rink is closed till Saturday on account i: of the weather. \u25a0 Miss Dell Carli is visiting friends at Ash- I land. Wis. > I Miss Mollie Robertson is threatened with *; fever. ! Mr. Jamas Masterman, formerly of Still- 5 water and now with a S Chicogo house, Is here among his many friends. Mr. Judson Smith is somewhat better. Detective Keuoe Sues. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Sept. Detective Seachary T. Kehoe commenced suit in the circuit court yesterday against W. E. Easton, edi- tor, and S. E. Clewell, proprietor of the Daily Gazette of Stillwater, Minn., for $25,000 damages. His complaint is libel. He says that the Gazette published an arti- cle, Aug. 33, falsely charging him with killing D. W. Ken- at Quebec, and giving false testimony at the inquest on Kerr. ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. CHARBONNEAPS TRIAL.. Trying to Fix the Shortage—Another Acquittal—Court Notes. In the district court yesterday morning, before Judge Koon, George Laturner of Excelsior was acquitted by the jury upon the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The case of Nettie Conolly, in- dicted forkeeping a house of prostitution, was continued. The balance of the morn- ing was taken up in impaneling a juryto try Joseph Charbonneau, indicted for em- bezzling 53,300 from the Omaha Railway company while acting as ticket agent for the company at Minneapolis during the early part of the year 1884. In the after- noon the case was opened, and Henry A. Gray, auditor of the Omaha company, at St. Paul, was put upon the stand by the prose- cution. His examination occupied nearly the entire afternoon, his evidence consisting of expert testimony showing where the al- leged shortages occurred. In this connec- tion Charbonneav's monthly reports and statements to the auditor were reviewed and each item considered. Daniel M. Col- lins, traveling auditor of the road, was the next witness, but his testimony was not concluded. The case will probably last through to-day and will take up a portion of Friday. The following CIVIL CASES were disposed of by Judge Young: Will- iam H. Haight, as assignee, vs. J. L. Gil- branson was submitted on briefs. The suit of the Westernhead Manufac- turing Company vs. Ball & Naylor was tried and a verdict for 563 in favor of the plaintiffs rendered. In the suit of Andrew Schussler vs. John Carry, judgment for $259 was ordered for the plaintiff on plead- ings. ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE. George P. Hitchcock, Jr., the referee in the Stats University vs. Northern Pa- cific railroad injunction suit, will begin taking testimony to-day at the office of Gilnllau & Belden. Dollie Williams, 37 years old, yesterday began suit against Join J. Williams, aged 51 years, for divorce, alleging that he has deserted her and is living in Arizona. John Lynch and Jennie Laughlin, Peter Erickson and Christiana Carlson, K. K. Dickinson and Mattie Ayers, E. L. Conroy and Charlotte M. Wallace, Samuel B. Demarest and Minnie Lindgsen, Frank T. Broker and Annie Sking yesterday ob- tained marriage licenses. Isaac Huntgrine. a young Swede, who has been the victim of drink to an extent that he is regarded as nearly insane, was yesterday committed as an inebriate in the probate court to the asylum for the insane at Rochester. His sister, Margaret Hunt- grine, was appointed guardian. miraculous Escape. W. .W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, lud., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph county, Ind., was a long sufferer with consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, and began buying it of me. In six months time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she has quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it." Free trial bottles at Bethune & Lambie's and J. P. Allen's drug stores. The artesian well at Kimball is now down 280 feet, and a seven-inch pipe is be- ing put in. The well is a matter of the deepest interest (1,000 feet) to the commu- nity, and if it is a success there will be a. jubilee over it in which water will not be the only element. Dr. Pieree's "Favorite Prescription" is a most powerful restorative tonic, and com- bines the most valuable nervine properties; especially adapted to the wants of debili- tated ladies suffering from weak back, in- ward fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulceration. or from nervous or neuralgic pains. By druggists. Investigation is said to show that one of the destructive fires in the North was caused by a cigar stump thrown by the wayside. It would indicate that the grass is very dry and combustible. "For there never was yet a philosopher that could endure the toothache patiently." Perhaps not—but there's little wit in endur- ing it at all, when one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it. —^M—_______ Editor Harcourt of Lisbon is now re- garded as quite a hero. He arranged the targets for the rifle company and stood but a couple of rods away when the shots were tired. ; \- Across the Seep, to the Far West, On steamboats, ears and staye-coaches, Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters is carried as the most important item in the materia medioa of the traveling public. It deprives vitiated brack- ish water of its hurtful properties and ex- ecrable flavor, counteracts the pernicious effects upon the stomach of bad or indigestible food, remedies cramps, heartburn and wind utton the stomach. It is a fine defense against malarial disorders, nullifies the effects of ex- cessive heat, cold and damp, relieves sick- headache, and is an incomparable cure for costiveness and biliousness. The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon In- valids and convalescents, occasionally to such an extent as to jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensive of bad effects from travel, will, ifprovided with the Bitters, be far less likelyto have their fears realized. OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY C 3 ss. In Probate Court, special term, Sept. 15, 1885. In the matter of the estate of Anna Maria Bork, deceased. Whereas, Aninstrument in -writing, purporting to be &\u25a0\u25a0 last will and testament of Anna Maria Bork, deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this court; And Whereas, Susannah Bork and Henry Meier have filed therewith their petition, representing among other things that said Anna Maria Bork died in said county, on the 2d day of September, 1835, testate, and that said petitioners are the sole executors named in said last will and testament, and praying that the said instrument may be ad- mitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to them issued thereon. It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at the probate office in said county, on Monday, tho the 12th day of October, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. And it is further ordered, that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Saint Paul Dailt Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, ip said county. By the Court. [L. S.] WM. B. MCGRORTV, \u25a0. Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert. Jr.. Clerk. sel~-4w-th NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— In Probate Court, special term, Sept. 23, 18S5. In the matter of the estate of Alexander V. Brown, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate, of the County of Ramsey, will upon the first Mon- day of the months of November, December, 1885, January. February and March, 1886, at 10 o'clock a tn.,receive,heur,examine and adjust all claims an* demands of all persons against said deceased; an( that six months from and after the date hereo, have been allowed and limited for creditors t< present their claims against said estate, at the ex piration of which time all claims not presented ix not proven to its satisfaction shall be forevet barred, unless for good cause shown further tin- be allowed. By the Court, [~.s] , WM. B. MCGRORTY, Judge of Probate. John- B. Olivier, Administrator. sep2l-sw-tl ELEGANTPICTURE FRAMES AT MODERATE prices. Largest variety of designs in gold and \u25a0 bronzes to select from in the Northwest. . Or- ders promptly attended to, - and executed ia the best possible manner. Pine engravings and oleotypes always on hand. CTHOMAS. 4-3 West Third Street.
![Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-10-01 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-10-01/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · Baker's Antire, Jr. In the free-for-allthe following](https://reader042.documents.pub/reader042/viewer/2022021712/5b8765da7f8b9a1f248c9bcd/html5/page/1.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-12-06 [p 10]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-12-06/ed-1/seq-10… · 1o ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SIINDAYMOROTNG, DECEMBER](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f58b51e3d193d18014a7044/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1885-12-06-p-10-1o-st-paul-dailyglobe.jpg)
