davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
VERNDALEs

Sickness prevails to some extent, and
DR.. Morell travels day and night.
The outlook for good, substantial
growth here this summer is good.
A severe rain and wind storm has pre-
vailed since Friday. Seeding delayed.
The "Aldrich Lumber Co." consisting of
j. M. Russ, L. D. French, and W. f. Markus
start their new mill tomorrow morning.
A fve-year-old son of Jos. Sombs died
yesterday of maIarial fever. Other mem
bers of the family are down with the
fever.
We understand the N. P. R. K. Co. has
put out new tins card with material
changes, which makes the through trains
''day trains" and gives as but one mail
per day, and that at night.
Hazlett, president of the Wadena county
bank, having sold out his business interests
in Nashua, Iowa, will remove to Verndale
the 1st of May and devote his whole at
tention to the banking business.
A. S. Mcmillan, editor of the Journal, is
happy man now. TITS girl baby al
though the editor of the Wadena Farmer
swears tits boy. But that Farmer man
doesn't know the difference any way.
Mother and child doing we'll.
James Law, barrister, went to Duluth
Friday on business. Rumor hath 1t that
when he returns twill not bs alone. If
true, he will visit Mankato during the
trip. 1t is time he was settling down in
| life, and we sincerely hope the report is
we'll founded.
The ladies of the village will give a
dance at McNair's hall and supper st Ma
sonic hall, Tuesday evening next, for the
beneft of j. Refsnider, who hes been most
grievously afflicted during the past winter,
having suffered everything from wound
in the hip received during the rebellion.
AID. Stanley-but no relation 70 Dean
and Mrs. j. Thompson, OF this place hav-
ing a seeming fondness for each other,
| took their departure for regions unknown
a few days since. Both are married and
| have children. VerndaIe is not a very pre-
tentious town, but she manages to get to
the front all the same.
Our schools opened up with very
good attendance. The new bell for the
school building has arrived and is first
class in every respect. The bell was pur-
chased with the proceeds Of two enter
tainments given 10y the schools last win
ter under the management Of W. A. Law,
and testifies to tbs energy ana earnestness
OF teacher and pupils.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
LOWRsT BIDS.

The Lowest Bids for Supplies for the De-
partment of Dakota.
The following are the lowest bids at the
different posts named on the Goth instant,
and telegraphed to the chief quartermss-
ter at Fort Smelling, Mimi:
RECEIVED AT FORT PEMBINA, D. T.
For Fort Pembina, D. T.
Robert Wilson, hay 1899 per ton; oats s1.54
per 100 pounds.
Loucien Geroux, hardwood Sc 70 per cord.
RECEIVED AT FORT IATKs, D. 7.
For Fort Yates, D. t.
Henry F. Douglas, hay S7.44 per ton; oats
50 81 per 100 pounds.
RECEIVED AT FORT ELLIS, NJ. T.
For Fort Ellis, NJ. t.
Chas. W. Hoffman, oats S1.09 per 100
pounds.
Daniel Mazey, wood $3.50 per cord.
Victor E. Cline, hay S10.65 per ton.
James W. Mordis, straw 1915 per ton.
John B. Bogert, bran 81. Is per 100 pounds;
charcoal Sec per bushel.
For Fort Custer. NJ. t.
Chas. W. Hoffman, oats 1920 per 100 pounds.
RECEIVED AT FORT MAGINNIs, NJ. T.
For Fort Maginnis, nj. T.
Townsend, 800 tons hay, SIT per ton.
Canif, so tons hay, SIS per ton.
Sutor, so tons hay, SLABS per ton.
Brett, 800 tons hay, sis.97H per ton; wood
| $6.17 per cord.
Brandenburg SOC per bushel.
RECEIVED AT FORT SHAW, MT
| For Fort Shaw, N. t.
Geo. Steele, oats, SO 25, till Oct. Is, 1888;
oats, S2.70, from Oct Is to June 80, 1884
bran, So. Is per 100 lbs.
| Geo. W. Wigand, wood, 81 IS.
| Joseph E. Sargent, so tons hay, at SIT pei
ton; 1U0 tons hay, at $40 per ton; 311 tons hay
at S23 per ton.
RECEIVED AT FORT AnssoULA, NJ. T.
| For Fort Missoula NJ. T.
John R. Latimer, oats, S1.95; hay, S17.95 Pc
ton.
Henry Dunclien, straw, So so per ton.
Edward Hays, straw, 1878 per ton; charcoal
&c per bushel.
VIM. c. Murphy, dry wood, 2,OlO cords, S5.5
per cord.
Wellington P. Mace, green wood, S5.47.
| RECEIVED AT FORT KEoGH, MT.
For Fort Keogh, NJ. T.
James Ennis & Co., wood, $500 cords,
average, 81 "A.
G. H. Coursback, coal, 81. 80 per ton.
Henry Davis, (150 tons) hay, $3.50 per ton
James Ennis & Co., (1,138 tons) hay, $21. 4
per ton.
For Fort Custer, N. T.
Henry Burgara, hay, at "a. go per ton.
No bids received at Forts Sisseton, Totten
AsainnibOin, or Camp Poplar River
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Articles of Incorporation Filed.

<AAbACAcS VI 1IOOs
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the st.
Luke's Hospital association of Duluth, an
institution to be free to persons needing
care and medical or surgical treatment,
and who are INDECENT and have no means
with which to pay for such care and treat
ment, and to furnish the same at reasona-
BILE rates to those who are able to pay for
the same. The management is vested in a
board of several directors, elected for diff
ferent time of service. Any person who is a
member of the Protestant Episcopal
church can become au annunl member by
the payment of So, and life member by
the payment of $25. The incorporates
are Thos. CuIlingford, Ellen B. Stone, G.
A. Graves, G.. A. Cummings, Geo. o. j.
Brown, W. Fl. Smith and W. Van Brunt, a
portion of whom act as directors until an
election is held.
Also of the Crookston Agricultural
| society, to commence the LIST day of May,
with capital stock of $4,000 in two hun
| bred shares of $25 each. The names of
| the first board of directors are Samuel L.
Dobson, John Mclean, Kelsey D. Chase,
Wallace H. Jennings, and John R. MeKin-
non. The president is Samuel L. Dobson
vice president, Harvey E. Cook, and secre.
| tary, John Mclean, who are also the in.
| oorDorators
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24

Mountain, or Denver, Salt Lake City, ETC.,
and 8 a. m. in all points west OF the
Rocky mountains, or the Pacific division.
The meridian time for the United States
is based from east to west upon the
time at the seventy fifth, ninetieth, one
hundred and fifth and one hundred ano
twentieth meridians, respectively. The
territory included in the plan is subdl-
vided so that the Provincial standard
governs roads in the Dominion of Canada
east of Quebec and the other British Prov
inces. The Eastern standard governs
roads in the New England and Middle
states, West Virginia, Virginia and North
Carolina and South Carolina. The Cen
trail standard governs roads in the re-
mainder of the Southern Atlantic and
Gulf states, and the Western states to
line drawn from north to south, west OF
the Missouri river, and crossing it only to
touch terminal points of roads or
divisions at Fort Pierre, Dako-
ia, Fort Niobrara, North Platte and
Culbertson, Neb., and Fort Wallace and
Sargent, Kan, Mustang spring, Texas, and
a point at the junction of the Rio Pecos
and Rio Grande rivers. The Mountain
standard finds its extreme western points
at Missoula, Montana, Salt Lake and FITS
co, Utah, and Fort Yuma, Arizona. The
Pacific standard governs all roads west of
the imaginary line on which these points
are located, and all other territory west OF
the Rocky mountains. In each case the
standard governs the sections mentioned
from the extreme northern to the extreme
southern points of the railroad systems OF
the United States and Canada. The
plan makes the division in accordance
with no geographical or scientific
divisions, and is arbitrary only II
SO far as is necessary to make the stand
ards change only at terminal points, or a
the ends of divisions, as it would be i'm
practicable to change the standard at I
point midway on division of road. Th'
plan, though devised simply in the interes
of practical railroad work, conforms yer.
nearly to those presented by scientists II
regard to the establishment of standards y
time.
At the meeting of the General Tim
convention in st. Louis on April IL, wher
railroad managers representing 5000
miles of road in operation in the Northern
and Western states were present, tn
standards were unanimously adopted. Tn
Southern Railway Time convention at it
meeting in New York Friday also unani
mously adopted these standards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Standard Time.

Fifty-six standards of time are now en-
Il ployed by the various railroads of the
country in preparing their schedules of
; running time. These are arbitrarily fixed
upon the time of some railroad center or
terminal point. In making up tables for
through trains, where from two to half
dozen different standards are employed,
this causes much confusion and annoy
ance, To rid themselves of this annoyance
is a problem That has'lohg been considered
~ By railroad men, and though innunerabIe
plans have been Suggested in the past.
,gEnone offered the needed relief. Recently
Mr.. w. F. Allen. of New York, secretary OF
the general fime qc0nvention and of the
Southern railway time convention. de-
vised a plan which was first made public
at the meeting Of the national time con
5yention atSt. Louis last week, Wednesday
His plan seems to obviate all the ditficul
ties which have been met with heretofore
andoffers the needed remedy. By it he makes
five standards of time, known Tesptiyel.
as Provincial, Eastern, Central, mountain
and Pacific. Between each of these Their
Is Q difference of just one hour. That Is
when it is u o'clock noon in the Eastern
or seventy fifth meridian time, four minute
slor e. than New York city time, it is
o'clocl. a. n. in the Provincial section. o
u. flaiifax, Nova Scotia, st. Stephens. Nel
3 unsaick or the city OF Quebec; IL Il. n
Ia the Central section, or Chicago S
louis. louisville, New Orleans, and othe
cities in those sections; 10 a. m. in til
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Trouble in British Columbia.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 23.-News is re-
ceived from the northwest coast of the
drowning of Chapman and Henry, two
missionaries attached to the Presbyterian
mission. Dispatches just received from
the mainland at Chilcosin say the Indians
have risen against the Chinese miners and
killed two and drove the rest into a large
house which they surrounded and when the
messenger left for the nearest telegraph
station the Indians were assaulting it and
more are probably massacred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24

why man who pays not his rent can not
be elected without legal process of in
terminable length, why the rentsr is the
protected and the landlord the helpless
victim. Surely If what the gentleman of
whom | inquired stated was in earnest,
there must be something wrong here. 1
found not one, who had experience in
these matters, who appeared in the least
anxious to heed the advice and clamor of
the papers to build dwellings to rent"
They all shoo-fiied. QUAEsroR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Removing fine Wires.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The Western Union
Telegraph company has begun the remov-
al of its aerial system of wires within the
business portion of the city. On Madison
street, the tall poles that carried thirty
wires, on one side of the street, have been
cut down for three blocks, being lowered
to the ground with derricks. On the Op
posite side lower poles will,for the present
at least, support three cables, containing
forty six wires. These poles will be still
further abbreviated by cutting of theil
superfuous arms, and that portion of th'
poles above the cables. The appearance O
the street when the work is done is mucl
improved thereby.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
No WashOuts,

NFw YORK, April 23.-At the Office Of
the Northern Pacific railro cad a statement
was made this afternoon that they have no
advices tending to indicate the existence Of
dangerous floods along the line of that
road as reported by this mornings dis
patches. In fact the track which was re-
ported TO be under water, that lies be-
tween Steele and Bismarck is, the officials
say, on high plateau and they have never
heard of its being flooded. Jamestown is
on bluff and not subject to floods. The
company is unadvised of any washouts
along the road, though they are in daily
communication with the general manager
Senator anthony, of Rhode Island, still re
mains critically Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


At the fifteenth session yesterday the
full court was present with the exception
of Associate Justice Mitchell.
Clarence Hart, Esq, of Greenville, Ohio.
was admitted to practice in the courts of
Minnesota on motion of Frank Ford, Esq,
and will open an Office at Minneapolis.
The following cases were taken from
the calender and adjudicated upon.
John A. Brakken, respondent, and st.
Louis Railway company, appellant;
argued by counsel and submitted.
John Leppia, appellant, vs. Frank j.
Msckey and Elijah A. Harmyn, implicated
with Stephen Slosson, respondents;
argued by counsel for appellant, and sub
united on briefs by counsel for defendant
Adjourned to $50 a. m. Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Teachers Institutes.

The following teachers Institutes con,
vened yesterday:
Alexandria, Douglas county, t. P. Gray
conductor; S. S. Parr, assistant, and lee
ture by j. Allen on Wednesday evening.
New Ulm, Brown county, j. t. McCleary
conductor; I. H. Kirk, assistant, and lee
ture by Prof. D. s. Kichle on Wednesday
evening.
Delano, Wright county, G. NJ. Boutelle
conductor; W. W. Prendergast, assistant
and lecture by W. H. Harrington, OF
Wednesday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Tbro,toh g,.oins R,t,,,,i,,o.

OMAHA, April 23.-The Union Pacific
railway is open through and trains will be
on time tomorrow. To-day's train from
Ogden arrived eight hours late. A special
train with the Australian mail runs from
North Platte to Chicago to catch steamer
in New York on Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Hon,t Be Interviewed.

Alexander Mitchell, president of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul, has returned from a
months trip South and East, but has made
no expression since reaching home, stead
iiy maintaining that he has nothing to
saw on any matter of public interest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
the TVisc0nsi,, Central.

MILWAUKEE, April 23.-President G. L..
Colby, OF the Wisconsin Central railroad,
in an extended interview to-day denied all
reports that the Northern Pacific and Wis
consin Central roads were to come togeth-
er other than for ordinary traffic. Presi-
dent Colby in reply to the question, SIS
there any possibility of the Northern
Pacific company getting control of the
Wisconsin Central?" said: ''Most anything
is possible, but there is no possibility of
anything of the kind being accomplished
at present. In outside railroad circle;
here, however, it is believed the Northern
Pacific VIII soon make arrangements to
reach the east by way of the Wisconsin
Central
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Flint C Pere Earqaette.

DErRo1T, April 23.-The annual report
of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad is
just issued. The gross earnings for 1882
were $685. 19; operating expenses and
taxes 81, 432. 2O9. The increase of gross
earnings over 1881 was Is per cent; in
crease in net earnings 32% per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24

*Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and
235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either 81, six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the
form of pills orr of lozenges receipt of price,
81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely an
swers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 9 cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this pa
Nor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
RnfL,rnu S,tit Ren ,tl,.

New YORK, April 23.-The trial action of
the New York, Lake Erie & Western rail-
way company against James McHenry for
the recovery of $1,307 ,089 began to-day in
the United States circuit court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.l

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of M. Dee; will admitted to pro-
bate.
Estate of 1. N. Perdue; decree made.
Estate of E. B. Gibbs; account filed.
Hearing May Is, 10 a. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24

srwenty-four beautiful colors of the Dia-
mond Dyes, for silk, wool, cotton, etc., 10 cts.
a child can use with perfect SUCCESS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
be required to furnish their

The resignation of G. Il. Frosberg,
hoseman on No. 3, has been rendered
and accepted, to take effect on the 1st of
Nav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24
Catarrh 81 the -

Singing irritation, IL nmstion, I'll Kidney
snd Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buch upai-
ba." 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-24

Senator anthony, of Rhode Island, still re-
mains critically Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Academy, gave them TO the library. The
reproduction will be by prototypes.

One OF the best authorities on Leonardo
da Vinci is Ventura. who wrote treatise
on his life and scientific studies. Only
three copies are known TO exist out OF
Italy, one being in the British Museum,
another in the Library OF the Royal So
ciety. and third in the Eastlake Library,
attached to the National Gallery, in Lon
don. Mr.. Alfred Marks, No. 155 Adelaide
Road. London, proposes TO issue a reprint
Of the tract at moderate price II sufficient
subscribers forward him their names.
The war over the apollo and Mars
yas." rejected rs a Raphael by the National
Gallery and finally purchased from the heirs
Of Morris Moore by the Louvre, continues
In the Acddemy and other English weeklies.
Mr.. j. G.. Waller. who drew the picture on
wood for engraving by w. J. Linton, in
siSts that il is Raphael. Mr.. Claude Phil
lips holds to the belief OF PaSsavant and
MOrelli that it Is from the hand Of Timoteo
NIte. Mr.. Conway lately argued that IL
was by Perugino. the master Of Raphael.
At Rome, Minister Barcelli proposes TO
connect the excavations about the Forum
with those in the adjacent PaIatine Hill,
thus forming in the centre Of Rome a small
ancient city sacred to the hobbies Of arch9-
oIogists. To complete his design much in
corpOrated and private property will have
TO be absorbed by the State-dwellings.
workshops, stores, chapels, gr9naries,
manufactures, and churches. Meanwhile
all sorts OF antiques are being turned up,
and the antiquarians are kept busy defining
The century to which each new discovery
is to be assigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Rrtef News Items.

1t is estimated that during the last forty
wears 2.2j0,000 houses have been erected IN
Great Britain, and they are worth double
the amount OF the national debt. The rate
OF building now is about $4,000 per year.
Forty years ago the rate was 10000 per
year.
The committee having charge OF the
Bartholdi pedestal fund propose to ask the
legislatures OF the different States to appro-
pirate 81. 900 each for the purpose OF pla-
cling memorial stones in the pedestal. The
city clergymen are also requested to give
their congregations chance to contribute
to the fund on Thanksgiving-iay.
In the Circuit Court for Baltimore county
sealed verdict was returned Friday morn
| ing awarding $1,000 damages to Miss
Grace NJ. Allison against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for the killing
of plaintiffs father on the line OF defend
ants road. Mr. Allison was killed by a
tram at the New York cutoff OF the Balti-
more and Ohio, and the accident was al
Legged TO have been caused by carelessness
OF the cOmpany's employees.
The President has. through the Depart
ment Of State, presented handsome gold
medal to John Kilgallon, master OF the Brl-
| fish bark Eurydice, in recognition OF his
humanity in rescuing two American sea-
| men OF the schooner Wildtre, adrift at sea
July s, 1888. He has also presented SINH
tar medal to Lorenzo Bonsignor. master OF
the Italian bark Stella b., for his humane
services in picking up four seamen OF the
American ship Matchless, adrift at sea-
July II, 1888.
on October 10Th Secretary Folger re-
ceiyed from a New York bank a commune
cation, stating that a large amount OF per
cent. bonds embraced IN the l22d and 1880
calls were accommodating there, ana asking
II the department would redeem $1,000
600 of said bonds at par and interest to The
date of presentation. The Secretary re,
piled: II have to say that you may present
any of the bonds included in those call:
for payment prior to their maturity, anC
they will he redeemed and interest allowed
thereon up to the date OF their presenta
ton"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Arr and AriiAlS.

Ludwig Richter, the man who draws
German scenes, German peasants, and pie
hlres for fairy stories as nobody else can,
is eighty years old.
The Humane Society OF London is about
TO make new medal, to bee conferred on
persons who have saved human lives, taxi
ing the scene OF Mr.. Millais's "The Res
cue" for the die.
The widow Of Paul de MuSset has left
1850 900 francs to the municipality for the
nurpose OF erecting monument in white
marble 10 Alfred and Paul de Musset, and
founding a three-year annuity Tor merlto-
rious sculptors who need assistance.
There are now seven pictures by Meis-
sonier at the National Exhibition. The
addition is a large work with many figures.
called 1.-THE Arrival OF the Guests" and
represents the court OF chateau In the
time of Louis TreiZe. This picture, we
understand, is destined for this city.
The death /, announced OF the sculptor
Charles August Arnaud, the author OF the
two bas-relieis Of the pont de PAlma. lie
died i'm railway train when returning
from watering-place with his wife and
two children. He was born In 1870.
An illustrated Russian paper will publish
a selection from the lightweight Greillt
drawings lately found in the library OF the
Academy OF Fine Arts at It. Petersburg
They have been forgotten since 1917, wheI
Count Stroganoti, then president oil IN