davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
RAIL AND RIVER

d. G. Ives, of the st. Paul and Manitoba
road, has gone up the road:
6. NJ. Farnham, travelling passenger
agent of the Erie road, is in the city.
Fifty Scandinavian emigrants for the
Northwest passed through Chicago Mon
day. They came by the state line steamer
Indiana.
Wheat is coming in quite rapidly at
Warren, running from twenty five to fifty
loads per day, all No. hard, for which
the farmers get from 80 to IS cents per
bushels.
A party of people who went out to the
Devils Lake country last week write back
that they are much pleased with the land
at the narrows where they located. They
are erecting houses and preparing for win
ter.
Mr.. johnson, emigration agent of the
Manitoba road, has just returned from a
flying trip to Portland on the Green river.
Six months ago there was not a house
there. To-day it is town of 800 people,
all prosperous, thrifty and happy, engaged
In all kinds of business. During the past
week they have had light rains up in that
country which has had the effect of caus-
ing the roads to be bad, but has helped
along the blowing. The wheat is all No. l
hard, and there is good deal of it com
ing in. There is daily passenger through
train from st. Paul to Portland. which
leaves here at $40 p. M, reaching Port
land at 10 a. m. This gives person sew
eral hours in Portland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

parably the most exhaustive and truthful
account of sour Wild Indians ever writ
ten, and undeniably one of the most thrill
ing and fascinating books of personal dar-
ing and romantic adventure ever pub
llshed. His narrative is spiced with many
graphic accounts of famous scouts and
guides; of trappers, frontiersmen, squat
tiers, squaw-men, Texas cowboys, miners,
gold hunters, border rufians and desper-
ADDE'S, and their adventures and wonder
full achievements are fascinating pen-pic-
lures of life in our Indian country. ''Truth
is stranger than felton, and most essen
TALLY so in this thrilling record of Thirty
Three Years Experience.
Gen. Sherman truthfully says in his in
PRODUCTION: is the first uttempt of
which have knowledge to treat him (the
Indlan) as he exists in fact You have had
the experience of third of a century in
absolute contact with the various tribes of
our Indians from the British line to Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona, hunting with
them in peace and in war. It is by far the
best description extant of the habits, man
ners, customs, usages, ceremonies, ETC., of
the American Iudian as he now is. You
are hereby authorized to use my name as
authority for its publication and circula-
ton; and inuite all persons to read this
book carefully"
The book is both profusely and magnifi-
Gently illustrated. It's list of steel-plates
includes portraits of the author, and of
Gen. Crook. Gen. Miles, Gen. Custer. Gen.
Mckenzie, ETC., and there are many superb
full-page engravings on wood. But the
browning feature of the illustrations are
the magnificent full-page chromo-litho-
graph plates. These are printed in differ
ent colors, from ninety engraved stones,
and represent weapons, ornaments, instru-
ments, fac-similes of Indian drawings. and
remarkable objects of interest and curios-
lty too numerous to mention. The Smith
sonian Institute at Washington is largely
indebted to Col. Dodge for its extensive
collection of Indian objects, collected bv
him in the past thirty three years.
After careful and critical examination
of Col Dodge's great work, we can truth
fully say that it combines in an unusual
degree great value and the most thrilling
interest; uniting both with magnificent
illustrations. 1t is a rare treat to look at
the latter. In every respect it is thor
oughly first class work, and as such we call
the special attention of our readers to it,
and we advise them to get it at the very
first opportunity. Once begun it will not
willingly be laid aside till the last page is
finished. It is sold at low price, but is
for sale only by subscription through can
wasting agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
"Our Wild Indixas /,

No white man is more widely known
among the Indians than Col. Dodge, who
is always spoken of by them as the "Big
Child" His new work, ''Our Wild In
dians," on the title: page of which Gen.
Sherman's name also appears, was under
taken by him at the urgent solicitation of
many distinguished men. It was not, how
ever, until Gen. Sherman offered to write
an introduction to the work, and to give
the volume his official sanction, that Col
Dodge consented to undertake it. It is the
first authentic account of our wild Indians
that has been written for nearly forty
years.
The author writes from the stand-poin<
of actual personal experience, and it is in-
teresting to note in this connection the ex-
ceptional opportunities of observation he
has enjoyed, as will be seen from the fol.
lowing statement of facts:-Col. Dodge
was graduated from West Point in 1s48.
and was at once assigned to active duty On
the Texas frontier among the crafty and
cunning Comanches. From that time un.
til his last campaign against the Utes, in
1880, a period of thirty-three gears, his life
has been spent in direct personal contact
with the widest Indians of the 'sFar West"
In this third of a century he has had inter
course with thirty -four different tribes hav-
ing fought his way foot by foot through In
dianl and over ground never before trodden
by the foot of white man. His position
as high commanding officer in the u. s.
army, and leader of many important ex-
petitions against the Indians, has given
him opportunities for study and observa-
ton, such as has never before fallen to the
lot of white man, and such as no one in
civil life could possibly command.
In this volume of $50 pages, Col. Dodge
aims to give truthful and minute ac-
count of tour wild Indians of the pres.
emit day; to wildly describe their actions.
habits, customs, religion, manners and
amusements as practiced by them now in
the uncivilized regions of their uninvaded
country Ito give graphic accounts of thrill
ing.and exciting adventures among them
to narrate daring exploits and hair breadth
escapes, not only from his own experience.
but from that of other white men and of
Indians also; and to record desperate en-
counters and hand-to-hand combats. sud-
den surprises, remarkable defences and
heroic achievements incident to
frontier life. In all of this
Col. Dodge has succeeded most
admirably land he has produced incom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Why The Bride Cried.
brunswick Ne. Herald.1

On the bank of the Kennebec river, q
few miles below Bath, lives an old lady.
Years ago she cried SO violently whom
about to be married that it was difficult
she could be pacifed. On being interrog-
ated as to the cause of her great grief, she
replied that it made her sad to think she
was to live SO near the, steep bank of the
river. where her children would daily be in
Danger OF falling over and being drowned.
Inc lady has now lived there about fifty
ears, and has never had child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

Time-2:25, 2:231s, 2:244, 1884, 1925.
TYRONE PARK, Oct. 3.-First race, mile
and quarter, Free Gold first, Aella second,
Hilarity third. Time 2:16I.
Second race, ~ miles, Miss Lumley
first, Amazon second, Elkhorn third. Time,
$500.
Third race, a mile, Breeze first, Cyril
econd, Bella third. Time, 1:2O.
Mile and an eighth, Parole first, Spring.
field second General Monroe third. Time,
2:O1I. Mile Rohte and Vagrantscre
started, and the former won easily. Time,
1:55. Day Dawn and Gimlet started in the
hurdle race, one mile. The riders seemed
afraid to trust the green horse, and ap-
preached the hurdles cautiously. Gimlet
won. A claim of foul was disallowed.
Steeple chase, full course, Ike Bonham
first, Harr Cow second, Bernardine third {.
Time, 4:3O.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Opening day of the
Chicago driving park fall race meeting.
Weather cool and bright, track fair, at
tendance light. Seven-eighth mile all
ages: Aralon first, Lord Lyon second, Dave
Yandell third. Time 1.29I.
Prairie stakes, three-quartsr, mile for
two-year- olds: Murmur first, Idle Pet Sec
ond, Blackhal third. Time 1.17R.
Illinois stakes, one and One-half mile,
for 3-year-olds: John Sullivan first, Ruth
second, Ranger third. Time 2.42. Mile
heats of all ages: Harry Gilmore first,
Brigand Belle second, J. N. Norton third.
Time-1.434, Las, 1.46A. Thursday will
be derby day. No charge at the gate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
The Minneapolis q St. Louis Annual.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

The Minneapolis q St. Louis Annual.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-The annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the Min
neapolis 4 st. Louis railroad was held at
the Offices of that road, in this city, to-day.
Following are the members of the board:
Benjamin Brewster, II. B. Bishop and David
Dows, of New York city :; R.R. Coble and H.H.
Porter, of Chicago; A. B. Stickney and W.
Z. Merriam, of st. Paul, and Hon. w. D.
Washburn and w. W. McNair, of this city.
All the members were present yesterday
except Aessrs, Brewster and Bows. The
following we're elected officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, R. R. Cable; vice
president, A. B. Stickney; secretary and
treasurer, John Gaskell; executive COM
mittee, Messrs. Gable, Washburn, Bishop
and Porter. About $7,4OO,OOO stock of
the road, or about three-fourths of the en-
tire stock, was represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
official Changes.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe. I

Especial Telegram 10 the Globel
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Tribune to-day
says: Mr.. j. A. Hanley, for some time past
superintendent of the Minnesota transfer
and Union stock yard of St. Paul, and
formerly agent of the Rock Island road
at Rock Island. has been appointed gene
raj freight agent of the Minneapolis L
st. Louis railroad in place of Mr.. A. q.
Bode, who resigned to accept the position
Of assistant to the president and control
Ter of the st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Mani
toba railroad. As successors have now
been appointed to both Aessrs. Bode and
Aohler, tho st. Paul GLOBE, President
Hills organ, ought to admit that the
1SS6~as did not publish "a malicious false
hood" whom it announced about two weeks
ago that Mr.. Bods had been appointed ~
sistaut to the president and Mr. Hohler
general freight agent Of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Manitoba railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Taking the Veil.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Helen Pauline Nc.
Masters, youngest daughter Of Mr.. Jas. A.
AcMasters of the Catholic Freem ans
Journal, Now York, was received this
morning into the Carmelite convent. Arch
bishop Gibbons addressed the young lady
on the duties of her state Of life and com
mended her for the sacrifice she was max
ing of the world and its pleasures. Many
clergymen assisted at the ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
HEADQUARTERS MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
ST. Pam. SAINT 10 1890


ST, PAUL, Sept. Is, 1882.
At meeting Of the Democratic State
General committee, held at the Merchants
hotel, st. Paul, September 10Th, 1882, at
2:S0 o. M. on motion of Hon. C. Powell
adams, delegate convention is called to
meet at Market hall, in the city of St. Paul,
On Tuesday, October 10th next, at ~ M
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidate for Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of Minnesota, and that the
basis OF representation in said convention
is as follows: One delegate at large from
each county in the state, and one delegate
for each one hundred votes and major frac-
ton thereof, cast for the Democratic cam
didats for governor in 1881.
The representation by counties is as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Northern Pacific 'Changes.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Mr. G. T. Hobart,
formerly superintendent of the Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
having been appointed managing director
OF the Yellowstone Park association, will
be transferred to Montana and placed in
charge of the National Park branch of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr.. j. T. Odsll,
a gentleman of large experience in the
construction and operation of railroads,
and formerly superintendent Of the Dem
yer q Smoky Hill division tof the North
srn Pacific Railroad, will take charge on
the retirement of the present incumbent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
WHY BOOT JACK?

FAs Leading CenundruA Of the Ag<
Satisfaotorily Answsred.
In Juno last Aessrs. b. R. Nusselman a
Co. manufacturers Of plug tobacco, Of
Louisville, Ky, through their general
agent, Mr.. w. P. Harrison, Of Chicago
offered IN elegant silver set to any person
Who would answer in the best manner h
the satisfaction of a committee of news
paper mon, the question "Why is Boot
Jack the most appropriate name for q
brand Of chewing tobacco p The time
fixed for examining the answers was last
evening At the Merchants Hotel, when
Mr.. Harrison requested Capt.
H. A. Castle, Robert K
Carr and T. s. White to act as a commit
tee to examine tho answers sent in and de.
eide upon their merits. The firm of Allen,
Moon Il Co. have been handling the Boot
Jack brand of tobacco for some months
past, and naturally feeling an interest in
the result Of the novel contest for the
beautiful and costly prize offered, Messrs.
Allen and Moon were present at the open
ing Of the ansFers, together with q num-
Der OF newspaper reporters and other dis
tinguished gentlemen. Over one hundred
answers were received but these we're
whitfield down by the committee TO fifty,
and each member of the committee
scored his appreciation of the different
answers in the ratio of o to TO-. Tho five
highest number swere then taken and in
turn submitted to the invited guests on
the occasion. The final result was the
award of the the Silver Tea Set to Mrs. II.
S. James No. 1872, Lincoln avenue. st. Paul
her answer being:
Because there will be no mist Miss)tak-
ing it,
Before the final award was made howev-
er, the party had the pleasure of hearing
Miss Eta Hawkins, daughter of our well
known citizen, Capt. Hawkins sing two or
three selections with piano
accompaniment in tho parlor of
the Merchants. The young lady
was applauded again and again, and but
for the lateness of the evening she would
have been kept singing for hours. After
the singing the party proceeded to the Ia
dies ordinary where splendid banquet
was spread, and an hour or SO was spent in
discussing the elegant repast. and the mer-
its of Boot Jack tobacco. The entire occa-
sion was one of social pleasure and Nh.
Harrison can rest assured that he will al
ways be warmly greeted in st. Paul by the
Knights of the lead pencil, as well a. BY all
lovers of ''Boot Jack tobacco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Steamship News.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Arrived: The Gen.
Weirder, from Bremen.
HAMBURG, Oct. 2.-Arrived: The West
phalia from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Catherine YSsieulturSsts.

-
At recent convention of wine-growers
In San Francisco a gentleman read pa
per on "Viticulture in its Relation to Tenn
perance." and made, as the Call says, a
logical appeal for rational temperance.
The clergy of the two largest cities Of
California are opposed to viticulture
commission supported by state aid, as an
encouragement of an industry opposed to
the interests of temperance. Il wish"
said the lecturer, shat we could have the
clergy of San Francisco and Sacramento
with us tonight. that they might be
impressed with our personnel that
We are not lot of sots and
incorporate man. When I first became
interested in the subject of viticulture 1
asked scientific and medical men why it was
that the people of France, who are the
most universal wine drinkers on the face
of the earth, are the most progressive.
economical and law-abiding citizens the
world can produce. I found no imme-
date answer to my inquiries. The French
drink more wine than we do, but were una
BILE to give any explanation why that fact
accounted, if it did at all, for the superior
industry of their people. It was not until
got to I0ndon that found an answer to
my question. There I learned that the
greatest foe to temperance was not the
fine wines and brandies of France and
California, but the heavy and unfermented
beers OF England and the adultersd IL
quOrs.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, says
he admires good Democrats for the same
reason that he admires the heather. The
Boston Post saucily says: "We wish the
Democrats could return the compliment,
but we consider a good, honest, healthy
heather greatly Mr.. Blair's superior in
manhood, common sense and freedom
from ENHANCEMENT in embarrassing Peru
Wan alliances"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

The widow Of the late Senator Carpenter
has returned to her old home in Milwau-
kee, with her son and daughter.
Nh. Bright has given up all idea Of ever
visiting the United States. He is great
admiYe1 of this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Rife Shooting.

New YORK, Oct. Cool Bodine was
elected captain of the international mill
tary rifle team, to shoot in England in
1888. The colonel suggests that he be re-
lieved of the duty of choosing men. To
superior guns and longer experience at
long range shooting, is attributed the VIC
tory OF. the British.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
This board is ordered to pave Sibley
street from Fifth to Seventh street, with
cedar blocks and stone curbs.
The board is to investigate and report as
to change of grade on Rice, between
Pennsylvania avenue and Winter street;
as to opening and widening Grove street
from Broadway to Pearl street; as to
grading Commercial street, from Fourth
to Sixth street, and Sixth street vest from
Hoffman avenue to Commercial street; 90
to opening widening and extending Merrill
street east from Gaultier street to Wood
bridge street in AuerbacA d Hands addi-
tion; - to opening, widening and extend
ing Western avenue from Hinnshaha street.
north 70 city limits; as 10 opening, widen
ing and extending GaultieR street from
Front street north to Merrill street; a. 10
opening, widening and sxtanding Hatch
street from Gaultier street east TO
Woodbridge street rs to opening,
widening and extending Woodbridge
street; as to opening, widening and e1-
tending Wells street; a. to grading Lyle
hart street from Mackubin west to Kent
street; as to a change of grade on Seventh
street from Sibley street to Jackson; as to
opening an alley through block 10, st.
Paul proper; as to grading Rice street
from Blanca street north TO city limits.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The mayor notified the council Of the
appointment of Andrew Dahlgren as spe-
cial policeman, to do duty near Arlington
hills, temporarily, and the same was re
ferred to Mr.. Murray.
L. E. Reed was authorized to move a
building to the north side of Eighth street,
between Rosabel and Waeouta.
The request of Thomas Cochran and
others for grading Iglehart street,was sent
to the board of public works.
The request of Peter Hoffman to main
tain scales ON Bates avenue, between Hud-
son and Plumb street, vas sent to the COM
mittee on streets.
The grading of Rice street from Blanca
to Sycamore street was sent to the board
of public works.
The request of James 81. Davidson and
Others to open an alley through block 49,,
st. Paul proper, from Cedar to Minnesota
was sent to the board of public works.
An order is to be drawn in favor of a.
Deppe for $50 in full payment of land
taken for the extension of the Dodd road.
The st. Paul Gas Light company
was authorized to light with electricity
the tower on bridge square.
The city is to allow per cent. on all es-
Inmates for work, labor or material fur
nished the city after the same become DUE
The chief of police is to move all shan
ties etc. on Virginia avenue.
The city engineer is to advertise for seal
ed proposals for rebuilding three spans of
the Wabashaw street bridge, next to the
present iron span, with iron spans.
The award of the contract for grading
Fuller street from Western avenue to Kent
street, by the board of public works. was
confirmed.
The fire commissioners are authorized to
erect shed next to engine house No. 9 for
the new truck.
The council then adjourned till Thurs
day evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

sNEw YoRK, Oct. 3.-The prize fight bel
tween Elliott and Tag Wilson is of. Tug
telegraphs he will not return to America.
Elliott got the forfeit Of $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

It is estimated there will be surplus of
about 100000 in the appropriations
made for the star route service the last fis-
cal year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

The river stands at three feet, one inch.
and is about stationary.
The Libbie Conger, Of the Diamond 10
line, will leave for St. Louis to-day.
The White Eagle, Of the Davidson line
of electric light steamers, viii leave Fri
day for st. Louis.
The electric light steamer of the David
son line. the Keokuk, will leave to-day for
st. Louis at IL O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Rn8e Rail-.

At New York-Chicagos 8, Netrop olitans
At Philadelphia Troys 3, Philadslphias
,.
At st. Louis-Louisvilles 8, st. Louis 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

The Ohio State Journal has the follow
ing account of queer character: There
has Just died near Kingston, Ohio, ono
John Elcholtz, who was one of the most &C.
centric individuals known in this section.
He came here when quite young, and being
a handwriting man, he accumulated about
100000. For many years he has not sold
q bushel Of wheat, as he claimed the
market would rise, and there are now in
his grain bins thousands of bushels of
wheat, some of which has been there for
more than twenty years. Mr.. Elcholtz
was ~ years old, and although he waited
this long. the grim monster" was ahead of
the rise in the wheat market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Blaine III.

PORTSMOUTH, N. a., Oct. 3.-ames g.
Blaine. stopping at York beach, was re-
ported very i'll yesterday and day before,
but was more comfortable last NIGHT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
.AcQN@ttcs.

AANCHEsTER, N. H., Oct. 3.-Hosmer won
the single scull race. Courtney in an ex-
pull beat the time Of the race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

FoSt oT DVINzNs
Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Arrived-B
Wallula, Buffalo, 1900 tons coal; barge
Egyptian and tow, 1000 tons coal; pro-
peller China, Buffalo, 800 tons merchan-
disc; Manistee, Houghton, light.
Cleared-barge Hiawatha and two tows,
Buffalo, $1,000 bushels wheat; propeller
Campana, Collingwood, 10000 bushels
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
SPORTING.

Edwin ThOrne Beats His Record at Phila-
delphia-Other Interesting Racing Ev-
ents-Base Ball.