davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
THEY ALL 30 IT.

Even In Utah, Montana, Idaho and Colo
RADIO, 11eo Swear Falsely to Gain Public
Lands.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. Col. James
Tullis, special lard agent of the govern
ment, who had been investigating land
frauds in the territories of the Rocky
mountain, who IS in Salt Lake, says that
there has been some big swearing by wit
nesses in some of the land Offices and
large tracts of land have been patented by
persons who had in no wise complied with
thu land laws. The desert land entry act
has been violated with a reck. that
is astonishing. In many cases it
was found absolutely nothing had been
done toward retaining lands, and what
are known and regarded as good citizens
have gone before land officers and made
solemn oath that the land had been re-
claimed and all the conditions of law COM
piled with, when in fact no mark made by
human hands could be found upon the
entire TRACT. Other tracts we're taken up
under the desert act that are no moro
desert than the valley of the Ohio river.
Other lands were found to have been taken
up under the timber culture act, upon
which was growing at the time of the orig
inal fling more forest trees than the law
requires. When final proof is to be made
The homestead law has not been fairly en-
forced and thousands OF acres been patent
ed by persons who have not complied with
one single requirement of the law. Fraud
u!ent testimony has been given to &C.
fraud The government. Tens of thousands
of acres of public lands are fenced by
wealthy stock raisers thus leaving actual
settlers without range for the family
COW. In one instance it YVES found that q
man living near city in Montana, fenced
up 5000 acres of public lands AMI had
permitted the town people to pasture
stock in his enclosure for s. per month
nor head
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Going TO Ruue.

BALTImoHE, Oct. s. Archbishop Glib
bons viii leave this city tomorrow morn
ing, ccomYauied by Rev. Dr. O'ConuelI OF
Winchester, Va, for New York, and sail
Wednesday iii the steamer GeDia for
Liverpool en- route for Rome. To-day the
feast of the rosary was celebrated at the
Cathedral and the archbishop preached at
high mass. This celebration OF the feast of
the rosary is general, and the archbishop
Impressed upon his hearers the obligR-
ton of attendance upon the services of
the church az essential. During the alb
sence of archbishop Gibbons, Very Rev.
McColgan, wear general, will be admins
TRAITOR of tie archbishop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
The RAILROAD Rate war.

Especial Telegram to the Globe:
CHICAGO, Oct. Tho general passen.
ger agents of the roads in recent passen,
ger rate war, got together at the Grand
Pacific hotel yesterday. Rates between
Chicago, louisville and Indianapolis were
discussed, the rate before the war being
acceptable to all save the Chicago & East
ern Illinois. Mr.. Hill, representing that
road, insisted upon different rate, which
the roads IL the pool were not disposed
TO grant. The Eastern Illinois CLAIMS
that. not having q through line, it muse be
allowed to sell tickets to Ohio river points
81 less than other roads, or it will prae-
ticaliy lose what business it has been able
TO command. The agents at the meeting
talked all day over the matter bus
when the meeting adjourned were no
nearer satisfactory solution Of the prob
lem presented than they iwere al the start.
Is was hardly expected they would agree
when they met. Tomorrow at the Gait
house, Louisville, the executive committee
Under the new pooling arrangement meets,
and If no agreement is reached by it mat
tiers will remain in statu quo until Nov.
10, when the executive committee
will refer the subject to. the board
of arbitration which it will appoint, It is
the general opinion that it will not be
necessary to use-harsh measures to draw
the Eastern Illinois into the pool. In case
such step should prove inevitable the in
dications are that the road that is holding
out would fare badly. as it must use the
roads in the pool to gain terminal points,
and if the privilege is desired the Eastern
Illinois must be in a bad fix.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
NooRnE4D,s aUNlCffAL COURT.
Proceedings to AnnuI Its Existence He-
gun.

Proceedings to AnnuI Its Existence He-
gun.
Last February, at the special request OF
the city council of the city of Moorhead
Mimi, Hon. S. G. Comstock, senator from
Clay county, introduced bill in the SEN
ate to amend the charter of said city and
create a municipal court therein. The act
creating said court passed the senate by a
vote of thirty-two in favor thereof and
none against (see journal of senate refer
ring to senate file 352, on page 244. The
same bill came up in the house ON motion
passed under suspension of the rules, hav-
ing fifty-two votes in favor of the bill and
none against (see house journal, page $40,
referring to action taken by the house on
said biln. Now, to all appearances it
would seem that the bill was legal one,
as on February % the governor signed it,
thereby giving it his sanction and approx
al, and placed thereon the great seal of the
state. March &c, 1888. the court was duly
instituted, en- election having been had
and N. K. Gould elected Judge of the
court, and up to September 28, 1888, ey-
erything was working tremendously and
satisfactorily to the people OF
Moorhead, so far as the conducting of
the court was concerned, when on said
date news came to the city attorney of
MoorheaG, Robert w. Coleman by and
through one Mcconnell, loca, attorney of
the Northern Pacific railroad, that said
railroad company were going to COM
mence proceedings TO have the alleged
court abolished. Also that R. 3. GaluSha,
attorney of the ST. Paul, Minneapolis &;
Manitoba, and Hon. Chas, Wilson, OF
Rochester, were making arrangements to
petition the attorney general to institute
proceedings to wind up said alleged court,
all having discovered that said municipal
court act had never passed the house by
the requisite vote as required by section 1
of article 6 Of the constitution. That is
to say both houses had cast therefor S4
votes, snd lacked 16 votes of being two
thirds of the legislature.
Tho matter will come shortly to focus
by the issuance of q writ of prohibition
from The supreme court of this state.
Robert ". Coleman, at the request of the
city of Moorhead, is now in the City
watching the movements of the oppo-
nents of the aforesaid court.
The action in this case is causing no
little uneasiuess in the minds Of attor-
neys III other cities wherein municipal
courts are existing and the result of this
case may cause g general judicial rattling.
As soon IS any further steps are taken IN
the matter we will make them public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
CHIPPAWA COUNTY.
The Republican Convention Oh Saturday
the Nominations Made.
special Telegram to the Globe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe
MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Oct. 6-The RepubIi-
can county convention was held al the
Montevideo court house at , IN. He.
Wadsworth was elected chairman AMI
John Kohr secret.rr. On motion OF A. J.
Mullen, E. G. Fullerton and j. J. Eddy
wero appointed committee on credentials.
After thirty mlrutes spent II the CON-
miltee room, the committee reported the
following towns entitled to votes and rep
resented as follows:
Sparta, seven v0tes-Maguess Peterson,
4. Q. Brainerd, John Kohr, Johl Newman,
Paul @. Anderson, II. Arntson and Charles
Barber.
Village of Montevideo. nine votes-W.
B. Ketchel, E. G. Fullerton, James Muir
ply, Thomas Johnrud, II. L. Wadsworth,
G. IL. Bergen, E. B. Heiberg, f. c. Whit
more, J. A. Case.
Furnsburg, sig votes-Erick O. Erickson,
Ole A. Doler.
Granite Falls, i've votes-S. Anderson,
s. S. Russell, G. Il. Fleener, j. White and
George Gulleckson.
Mandt, two votes-Cass L. Reed and
Andrew Byholdt.
Rosewood, four votes-Ed McCan, B. NJ.
Stoddard, Gilbert Seyarson and T. K.
Tostenson.
Kragroe, four votes-K. Sylle, A. Z.
Klavertad and Charles Peterson.
Woods, one vote--W. G. Hawkes..
Grace, two votes-George Collins.
Lone Tree, two votes-John Leykum,
A. j. Mullen, proxy for Hawkes..
Big.Bend, four yotes-Chgr es iiMikkelson,
hund Gunderson, F. j. Washer. Ole
TrlteR.
Liontrop-four votes-O. \. Thompson,
Lewis Olson.
HavelocH, two votes-J. c. Mullen and
G. D. Wood.
Touriston, two voses-O. j. Eddy and
Henry Armstrong.
First assessment district-Frank Wolf,
proxy.
The report was adopted. The oouven-
ton proceeded to the nomination OF county
auditor by Reclamation; L. Il. By was
nominated for county treasurer BY accla-
nation. Next oame register of deeds. An
informal ballot was taken. with
following result: 4. G. Arn5ton 80; E. J.
Tvedt IS; G. Collins 6. The first formal
ballot resulted: 4. G. Arnstoa %; z. J.
Tvedt 81, and .. J. Wood 3. Second for
d.
" DIT 30. =. j. Tvedt receiving a major
ity was declared duly nominated. A. j.
Amundsor was nominated for sheriff bv
&c; amt Oh. Oh Wood Wal nom mate &
county atto n = by aee am .tion, L. R.
Meyer for co4nty surveyor, DR., u. z. DEN
mis- coroner, L. Il. Meyer Judge OF probate,
S. S. Russell for county peri1tendent,
u. r. Hoard court commissioner: county
commissioner of the fourth district f. e.
Bentley. The county commissioner for
the fifth district was not nominated, as it
was tie and left undecided. On motion
Il, e. Wadsw0Tth was elected chairman
OF the county central committee for the en-
suing year, and on motion the chairman
of the convention was instructed TO ap.
point county central committee consist
ing OF one member from each town whose
term was to be for one yesr, or Until the
next regular county convention. On mo-
ton convention then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Prohibition in DGLoto.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. }

Especial Telegram to the Globe.)
HURON, D. T., Oct. Miss G. E. CIeve-
land, the representative of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Uuion in Dakota,
is canyassing Centeral Dakota for the
constitutionaliame nduent. In her address
she says: That The impression given
through the press ontside Of Dakota, that
prohibition was frowned upon by the
Sioux Falls convention is an error. The
Prohibitionists were divided. Those de-
string submission now, were disappointed.
These desiring it of the first State legis-
lature were successful, and the cause was
gloricusly triumphant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

THE news OF the assassination OF Con
sui Charles Seymour at Hong Kong
China, which reaches Us this morning, wi!
create a profound sensation in diplomatic
circles, and may lead to serious compiled
tions if not to actual hostilities. Il is
claimed by the navy department that the
Asiatic squadron is ample to avenge this
outrage if it should be deemed necessary
but the statement Will be received with g
good deal Of Incredibly by those who
have perhaps as accurate information OF
the condition of the navy as the officials
who make the statement. The report is
not confirmed as yet, and may prove un-
true. Mr.. Seymour vas widely known
throughout the northwest, having been for
many years the publisher Of the La Crosse
Republican and afterwards the postmaster
OF that city. lie was mau Of genial dis
position and possessed more than the
average ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Alaskan signal Service.

SAN Francisco, Oct. Lieut.. Ray and
party, who were sent out by the govern
ment to Alaska TO take observations at a
signal service station, on Point Barrow,
arrived here this morning by the schooner
Leo. Lieut.. Schwatka, whom they took
up at st. Michael, came down with them.
In the absence of Lieutenant Ray, Schwa-
tka says the result of Rays labors are sat
isfactory; that his report to the depart
ment will make clear the advisgbility of
establishing permanent signal station on
Point Barrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Church Ertcnsto,a serrice.

In the church extension service at the
First Me. Church last night was consum-
ated the crowning jam of people in that
week of jams. There was not room
enough in the church when the services
began to drop your hat. Every aisle and
nook was filled. These are the houses
that Chaplain McCabe generally draws
wherever he goes. DR.. Miller, pastor of
the church, led the opening exercises and
introduced the Chaplain. This man is
certainly inimitable in forcibleness of de-
livery, apt illustrations, and home appli-
cation. He spoke on this occasion on his
regular theme, church extension, and it
seems to gather new power and greater
volume and interest every time he touches
it. Hs was listened to with eager atten-
ton and frequently applauded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Street, Car Strike .

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE car drivers
on the Bell line street cars struck to-
night by order of the Knights of Labor,
and the cars were withdrawn. The strike
is accustomed by the refusal of the super
intendent TO relnstate driver discharged
because he refused to instruct non
union man in his duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

LAUNDERING GORDON has been heard
fl I'm again and he supplies the readers of
the GLOBE with some more mighty H.
teresting reading" this morning. What he
styles his confession" seems to hit the
bald headed charger of the prairies amid
ship. Let the funeral proceed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

TIE GLOBE publishes herewith 2 verba-
tim report of Bishop Simpsons discourse
at Market hall yesterday. The GLOBE has
furnished the only respectable report OF
the NJ. E, conference, aud the report Of the
sermon of the presiding bishop fully sub
s.antiates the claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

A PITTsBURG court has decided that rail-
road companies must insure sleeping car
passengers against theft. The Judge
charged that that since the company offers
sleeping facilities for pay of an extra sum,
it binds itself to protect its patrons while
they are asleep and for the time being
helulnSs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

THE Democratic primary meetings will
be held from five to seven this evening.
The details of the voting places will be
found in the call at the head Of this COL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

TIE local Republican organs are greatly
agitated over the Democratic prospects il
Ramsey county. They are anxiousIy set
tiu5 up Democratic states and then smash
Ing them and seem to derive great deal
Of amusement therefrom. They need not
worry. The Democrats OF Ramsey
county Will present a solid front to the
GO nmon enemy on election day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

Mr.. S. BULL has asked the Indian com
misslouers fora horse and carriage. The
next thing he will ask the government for
a summer residence, trotting horse and
a gold ticker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

TIE bell that tolled for the funeral of
Shakespeare still swings in Stra!foId
CHURCH, and The ringing of the curfew in ii
Was resumed Sept. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

THE Pioneer Press yesterday morning
stated that Joseph Dreis had "about de-
cided" to withdraw from the contest for
register of deeds. The GLOBE is authorized
to say that this is entirely false. He not
only has not withdrawn, but be and his
friends assert that they will elect dele
gates at the primary meetings to nighE
who will give him the nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

AN eastern tourist has gone home and told
his friends that the "bad lands" are the
ashes of extinct coal fires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

VAN LEUvEN oils up Castle tri1e or the
sixth page this morning. This greasy
business Is getting Interesting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

est of all he won is the sincere mourning
over his too early death of all men in all
conditions of life, with whom he came in
anything like intimate association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Prof. Il. II. Evans

Advanced class meets at Sherman Hall, Monda,
evening Oct. 8. Former pupils and friends are
invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

TheDemocrats of Ramsey county will meet in
county convention at the old court house III the
city Of St. Paul, on Tuesday, the Sth day of
October, 1853, at ~ O'Clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candidates for
tie following offices viz:
For the office of Register of Deeds.
For the Office of County Treasurer.
For the Office of County Attorney.
For the Office Of County Coroner.
Two County Commissioners from the city and
one County Commissioner from the townships.
Wards ard townships VIII be allowed dele
gates as follows:
First Ward ....... 8 Little Canada. ..... 8
Second - ...... 8 hose .............. 3
Third g ...... S White Bear 3
Fourth . .........I0 Mounds View 5
Fifth " . g Reserve. ......... 3
Sixth " ........ 6 Mclean ........... 2
Caucuses to elect delegates viii be held on
Monday afternoon. Oct. ., between the hours OF
5 and z, at the usual voting places in the first
precincts Of each Nurd AID township except the
Fourth ward.
In the Fourth ward tie caucuses viii be held
as follows:
First and fourth precincts at the usual voting
place in ths FIST precinct where FIVE delegates
viii be elected.
Second and third precincts at the u ual voting
place in the third precinct, where five delegates
viii be elected. c. d. O'BRIEN,
Chr Ramsey Co. Democratic Com.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

students of the st. Petersburg university
are accused of incendiarism and melting
anti-Jewish riots in the provinces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Socialist Convention

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Oct. THE Socialists
will meet here in national convention
next Saturday, the 18th, aud remain in
session several days. Delegates sre ex.
pected to be present from Boston, Bal.
timore, Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Mo-, and other Western cities
Herr Most will probably preside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

The registered attendance at tie Gin
cinnati exposition, which closed Satt rdey
night is 314,4C0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

SuCCSSS anu 50 Sntuul5-a5tlc IHdJ lie Caulo
back to this country and advertised il the
papers that the cost helpless and imbeciie
ibst conld be found i'll the land should be
brought to him. He had, in the meantime,
gathered up mum Der and had school
established for them. By and by there
was found what WAS thought to be the
most helpless of imbeciles, little boy OF
FIVE years OF age. He had 10 teeth; he
had never chewed a particle of substance.
he mad never turned himself on the floor,
ne had never been able SO much
as to reach out his hand,
Il helpless lump of humanity. And they
brought that little boy to this young man
to be educated to test his system. He had
a school, as said OF few others. He
tried every wey be could to gain the atten
ton of this little boy, and failed, but, as
he taught in the forenoons and afternoons,
he had an hour of rest at noon. And SO
he came into his parlor. took this little boy
and laid him down on the floor and laid
down beside him, and read aloud out of
some book for half an hour. He failed to
get the attention of the little boy,
but kept on at his work. At the end of
six months Of that kind of work he laid
down beside the little boy wearied, one
day, and did not read-felt exhausted.
Directly the little boy seemed restless,
and the idea occurred to this young man
he is missing the sound that I have made,
and SO, fancying that it might be the case,
he drew himself very close to the little
boy, put down his mouth to pretty near
the little boys hands, and directly the
little hand ives put in motion, and finally,
by great effort, he put his finger to the
mans lips, as much as to say, 'Make that
noise!" The young man said, 81 felt
had him." Laughter. and he COM
menced teaching him-put his hands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-09
A CANDIDATE FOR DEPUTY INSPECTOR
OF Rigs

The following suggestive letter wss re-
ceived in the city on Saturday from gentle
man who has been earnestly interested in the
determination OF INSECT pests upon orange
and other trees, and appreciates the action of
the Horticultural Board last week in its cleo
ton of Inspector:
MARYsv1LLE. Cal, April c, 1888.
the REcoRD-U sion that w. II. Bcggs, of
Nspa, g Notary Public. Real Estste and In
surance Agent" has been elected Inspector
Of Fruit Pests" L think it possible that he
may require q Deputy. have little boy,
aged q years, for whose appointment to that
Office [ venture to ask your influence with
the new Inspector, which take to be coz
siderable, as be expresses his willingness TO
have you call upon him and tell him lcbat you
kllolC. During your visit you might intro
duce the name OF MY son aforesaid, Of whom
you might say, in recommendation. that
although he has not, for some seven and a
half years back, paid any very special Rtten-
ton to the "bug" question, yet he sis will.
ing to lsarp," and doubtle in the courEe of
time would make an efficient officer, especial
~ II you would, as is of course your duty,
take the trouble TO instruct him in those facts
which you have already discovered concern
ing the "pests and the means necessary to
be adopted for their extinction, SO far as you
have ascertained than, and if you would also
direct his course in further examination Of
the whole subject. This would OF course
take up some portion of your time, but that
| presume is not nor very valuable. there
fore commit to your kind care thu interests Of
my son as aforesaid, with perfect confidence
as TO the result-so much 30 that I can
almost lin my minds eye) see the people CT
the State pointing to me- and proclsiming me
The Father OF the Deputy Inspector of
Fruit Pests for the State of California" I
remain, sir, yours (hoping to be) very CRATE
fully, FRANK w. II. AARON.