davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

The governor saw how things really were
very soon, and having been misled into doing
needless thing, he made the best of it by un-
doing 1t as soon as he could. All the boys bat
the Bradford company returned home immedi-
ately after breakfast. The Bradford company
stayed there sunday forenoon and then left. At
the west Fairlee hotel, after the march, Gov
erenor Barstow expressed his opinion of the
matter to Hon. Lyman &. Hinckley and others,
and said that he had found things in much
qineren situation from what he had been led
10 believe before calling ont the troops. He
strongly disapproved OF the course of the COM
pany and expressed great sympathy for the
men. lie hoped they would take measures 70
pay the men, as they ought.
ARREST AND RELEASE OF THE " REBE1s."
As soon as the troops had halted in the street
at Ely the heroic sheriffs made haste TO arrest
those whom they called the ringeaders. They
arrested sixteen, including the four found
asleep at the powder house, and the following
nine were taken to Chelsea jail: William
Novelty, John Novelty, Fred Thornton, Joh1
Baker, Patrick Healey, Frank Bagley, Joe
They remained in jail till Monday morning
when States Attorney Darling ordered then
discharge. They will now 60 to haying, IL the J
cannot lind anything else TO do One of them wai
at work last week when he was supposed TO b'
rebelling, and earned 1928 a day. Bishop De
Goesbriand sent Father OSullivan, once the
priest OF the parish, to Ely as soon as he heard
OF the trouble, and he gave the men good ad
vice, which they followed The cost to the
state OF this tiasco is not less than $1,000. The
most fitting description of the whole affair ID
in the Latin line
Mons nascitur ridicuus mus"
which may be freely translated: 1.-THE noun,
tain brought forth ridiculous muss,"
A CoRRoBoRATIvE LETTER
The following extract from letter written
by well-known residentApf Ely, whose sym
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Articles OF incorporation.

A certificate of amendment of articles
of incorporation of the Knife Falls Lumber
company was filed with the secretary of
state yesterday, making the capital stock
100000, its highest allowable indebted
ness $250,000, and dividing its capital
stock into 10000 shares of $50 each. 1t is
further stated that the business of the
company is general logging and lumber
ing and that its previous capital was $780,
600. The amendment was filed by a.
Brandenburg, president; Chas. A. Moore,
secretary; and 81. Brandenburg, Chas. A.
Moore, w. o. Edwards and Chas. Eldred,
directors.
Articles of incorporation were fled by
the Maplewood Park association, of Wa
SEGA, for holding camp and grove meet
ings, Sunday school assembly meetings
for religious instruction or worship. or
mutual improvement in moral, literary,
social culture. The location is on the
east side of Clear Lake in the town of
Woodville. The capital stock is $4,000
in 1000 shares of $40 each, and the limi-
ted amount of Indebtedness is
$4,000. The officers and incor-
porators are as follows: G. A. VanAnda,
president, Minneapolis; G. n. Showers,
vice president, Faribault; Il. G. Jennings,
secretary, Waseca; A. P. JamIson, treas
urer, Waseca, and Directors Robert Forbes
Minneapolis, John Stafford and E. A.
| Knowlton, Rochester, VIM. Everett, James
Quirk, r. W. Beebe, j. Il. Parker, Waseca
Articles of incorporation were also fled
of the Traverse County Agricultural so
ciety, to hold Its fairs at Browns Valley.
with capital stock of $4,000. divided into
200 shares of $50 each. It's first board of
ten directors are James Moreny. Q. G.
Mills, Z. D. O'Phelan, G. NJ Brooke,
Arthur Graham, John Christian, G. f
Havans, Geo. z. Becker, E. G. Goodenov
and John Avery, who with twenty-nint
others are incorporstors.
Articles of incorporation of the church
of st. Thomas of Derrynane, were fled b,
Bishop Thomas L. Grace, vicar genera
Augustin Ravoux, Rev. Michael Conle
and laymen Patrick Cassin and John '
| Roneyne
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
The Head MilIers.

The Minneapolis head millers met last
evening in the Miller Office to adopt new
constitution and by laws. The association
shall consist exclusively of head millers.
The object of the organization shall be for
social and beneficial purposes and for the
advancement of the science of milling
1t shall consist of no less than seven in
number, by whom the business of the as
sooiat1on shall be transacted. The officers
shall be president, vice president secre-
tary and treasurer, elected annually at the
meeting held the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der.
The initiation fee shall be placed at SIS
and dues and assessments made sufficient
to meet the current expenses of the So
ciety. The regular meetings shall be held
on the first Tuesday evening of each
month. The treasurer shall give bonds in
twice the amount of money in his hands at
the end of each annual report. There is
now in the treasury about $500 which the
society has decided to use as nucleus for
a monument fund, the monument to be
erected in cOmmemOratiOn of those killed
in the mill catastrophe of 1878.
At the meeting to be held next Tuesday
an election Of officers will take place, and
the new articles of incorporation shall be
signed by the organizers and incorporators
of the ASSOCIATION.
On motion the meeting adjourned, to
reasonable on Tuesday evening next for
the purpose above stated, when a large
attendance is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Bench ST. PniLL Eri609E.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-A distinguished party
of English and Canadian gentlemen, prin-
cipalIy stock holders in the Canadian
Pacific railway, arrived here to-day over
the Michigan road. Among the members
of the party are President George Stephen
and Vice Presidents D. Mcintyre and H..
B. Angus, of the Canadian Pacific, Prince
Hohenlohe, of Lanesbourg, Count Gleichen,
of London, Earl Latham, Lord Elphin-
stone and Lord Castledown, of London,
and large number of Canadian officials.
The party leave for ST. Paul tomorrow
and go thence to Winnipeg, and from
there on to Emerson, where they will strike
the Canadian Pacific, and will proceed
over it 900 miles west. The Winnipeg
party is travelling in splendidly equipped
special train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

IT is the opinion of many of the leading
citizens of Minneapolis that the unpleas-
ant relations between the Willard reception
committees of the two cities has been SO
exaggerated by the Pioneer as to virtually
destroy all semblance of truth. They
also believe that before many days pass
by all will be well. To a GLOBE represen-
tative Col. Glenn stated that he visited
st. Paul after the publications referred to
for the purpose OF arriving at the true
state of affairs. He was informed
that the refusal of the
st. Paul committee was simply owing to
the fact that the Minneapolis committee
did not represent the municipal govern
ment. Neither the mayor nor single
member of the council was among them,
Col. King was the proxy of President Pills
bury of the city council. The st. Paul
committee was distrustful, and concluded
that the Minneapolis committee was put
ting up little job on the mayor and
council. They know too we'll the tricks of
Col. King to swallow everything which he
prescribes. "Alrs we'll that ends well.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Building Association Taxation.

The treasurer of Ramsey county having
brought suit against the St. Paul Mutual
Building association, number one, for
taxes assessed against the corporal ion
stock for 1881, which the corporation
claimed was not taxable like bank stocks,
etc, but was in character of a deposit on
the part of its members, but which on trial
Judge Bailey, of the district court, finally
decided against the Mutuals and in favor
of the county. Pending this trial, which
was q test case, the Franklin and st. Paul
Workiugmen's and the Workingmen's
Building and Loan society very naturally
held back from the payment of their taxes
to see how this suit would terminate, and
1t having gone unfavorably to the stock
holders in the several building associations
Secretary Theodore Sander promptly paid
the tax of the latter company to the county
treasurer yesterday to the amount of
Sl.S85.51,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
minneapolis Iorkets,
Receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:

Receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipts - Flour $50 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels; barley 600 bushels; cats
1,188 bushels; lumber 100000 feet; coal
139 tons; barrel stock 200 cars; wood Is
cords.
1900 bushels; mill stuff 345 tons;
16 tons.
Grain Inspection-The inspection of
grain at this point to-day is as follows:
Wheat, No. l hard cars; No. 2 hard IL
cars; No. regular cars; No. 2 regular
3 cars; No. 3 regular, % cars; condemned
cars; rejected, car. Total number of
cars inspected 81.
Wheat-On Change yesterday the first
car of new wheat which came from Bath
on the Hastings d Dakota was sold by
sample at $1.08. On account of being in
the sweat the car graded condemned. A
car of old wheat by sample brought $1.14,
ear sample brought 92c On track and an
other 95c +. o. b. The bidding for No. 3
hard spot was S1.16, and for No. hard
SLIP, but there was none offered; 81. O815
was bid for No. 1 hard Septem-
Der, with $11O asked. Seller the
year was offered at $1,O5A, with $1.O515
bid. Dry, sound old wheat of the hard
varieties was in large request at high
prices.
Flour-Firm, with fair demand for the
upper grades, and an active demand for
the lower. Following are the quotations:
Patents, $6.25@7; straights, $5.75@65O;
clears, 81. 75@5.50; low grades, $2@3.25.
Corn-Offerings were rather small and
for the few cars offered the hold
ers ask from 4s@49c; posted No. 2
was offered at 42c, eliciting no bids from
buyers.
Oats-One car new oats by sample sold
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

on track at &c; 10000 bushels No. 2 mixed
sold at 2719o; 27c was bid for No. white
seller the year; 251a was bid for No. Q
mixed oats seller the year. The samples
offered were less in amount, and the in
quiry seemed to be trifle improved.
Bran-Firm and steady and not in very
good supply. Billed out at $7.50@7.75 in
bulk and at $9.50@9.75 in sacks; for Sep
TENDER bran 81 was bid and $7.25 asked;
sales at $7.12115; for October and November
the same was bid; $3.50 was bid for
seller the year and 25c more asked. Sales
we're also consummated at 1913.
Mixed Feed-Good stock was sold on
track at S19. The range is from $15@18,
on car lots, per ton.
Shorts-Quiet and scarce at $1050@
1I75. Business light, owing to small
offerings.
Hay-The small sales of really good wild
are mostly at SIS per ton.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Prices of choice grades of cream
cry and dairy butter have slightly
advanced, creamery being in good
demand with supply limited. Choice TO
fine sells readily at $4,000; fair to good
| 15@17c.
Eggs were in fair supply yesterday and
prices lower.
Fruits, in good supply with moderate
| demand.
Vegetables we're in large supply and {
little weaker.
Potatoes were in better supply, the best
bringing 35@40c in large lots. Grapes
in good supply and bringing 9@11c fol
choice shipping stock. Other berries ar,
unchanged. No blueberries in market
Other articles not mentioned are abou
the same as last quoted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
The Transgressors Who Were Yanked u
Before Judge Burr Yesterday,

The TransgressOrs Who Were Yanked Up
Before Judge Burr Yesterday.
"Your honorable mayor and worships
herein assembled" is the way John Doun-
ing commenced his little speech to the
court on being arraigned on the charge of
disorderly yesterday morning. The pecu-
liar appearance of the man, his wild look
and grostesque gestures, together with his
strange speech was very comical, and
caused even the old buns in the pen to
crack smile. His speech was cut short
by the court. who remarked that there
would be no performance on this day, and,
greatly against his will, he sat down. The
complainant was his landlord, who said
that ne had conducted himself like crazy
man, to the disgust of all the boarders.
The accused had taken an overdose of
medicine, which made him feel funny. He
gave bonds to keep the peace.
G. T. Lundegraff presented an ebject
and miserable appearance as he stood up
to answer to the charge of wife beating
He looked like the last run of shad and il
was easy to see that the devil which Turks
in the wine glass had taken all the man
hood out of him. He is on the verge of the
jim jams, and more pitiful wreck could
not be imagined. The other night he
went home to beat his wife till she was
black and blue, and could the whisky
drinkers of the land heard the story o.
depravity and woe, there would be nc
further need of temperance lectures. He
was fined $25, or thirty days, and $500
bonds to keep the peace, or ninety days
Not having the money he went up for IN
days.
A. Rossler keeps boarding house AM
George Perrin worked for him. The CIR
quit him few days ago, and when sh,
went for her money he assaulted her. H
was up yesterday on a warrant, and tn
hearing was continued until oday.
Jack Farmer, M. Handley, L. Collins ant
M. Vernip were all charged with having
been disorderlY. They engaged in livel
little mill, and tax of SO each was i'm
posed. They put up the coin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

meet current expenses. further pay
ment of an assessment is required
for a certificate upon the total disabilito or
death of member within thirty days
from the date of notice thereof. This fee
shall no be less than three or more than
six dollars. The board of directors con-
sist of Samuel Potts, Judson Murry, and
D. w. Egan, who shall continue in Office
till January, 1885, unless removed by death,
resignation or inability to serve. The
home Office of the association shall be in
Minneapolis. There is no capital stock
and the concern is described fully SO that
its nature and object may be thoroughly
understood by the public, whose patronage
is sought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
4 NeLc GOnlpG aasI.

Articles of incorporation of the Ameri-
can Life association were filed yesterday
with the register of deeds. The general
purpose of the association shall be to Sc
cure employment for its members and to
aid them in case of disability arising from
accident or sickness, and to afford pecu-
MARY assistance to the families and legal
heirs of it's deceased members. Persons
of either sex are eligible to membership,
provided they possess sound mind and
good health and pay a membership fee of
not less than IS nor more than $25 for
certificate of membership, together with
an assessment ranging from So to So to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
HE WILL WED.
But He Wouldn't Have Done 1t If He Had
Known as Much Last Winter as He Does
Now.

But He Wouldn't Have Done 1t If He Had
Known as Much Last Winter as He Does
Now.
Among the passengers who arrived
from Fergus Falls yesterday morning
were Sheriff Bogart, of Winona, and a
young man named n. w. Northup. The
latter was not travelling either for health
or pleasure, and it is fair to presume that
if he could have had his own way about it
he would have vastly preferred to have re-
NAMED in the seclusion of his adopted
city.
But the fact is, he had no choice in the
matter, howbeit he was fastening to greet
his expectant bride, and strange as it may
seem, the predicament he found himself in
was that of prisoner. It is the old story,
older than the lays of Pan piped to his
mistress in the classic summer time of
long ago. Last winter young Northup
went to work for a we'll TODD farmer named
Clyde, residing near Fremont, Winona
county. Clyde had daughter, Kitty May.
a lovely bud of only thirteen, and in her
youthful bosom the young stranger kin
died fame which, by and by, was famed
into white heat, and then they loved, not
wisely, as the good men say who never
quaffed the divine nectar, but alas, too we'll
In the spring time, when the buttercupE
and daisies were blooming, the young lover
lit out, for he is good mechanic and only
worked on a farm in the winter season.
short time since the youthful Kitty mani
tested symptoms not entirely consisten
with child of her age, and ere long TIT
awful truth dawned. The household wa
to receive an acquisition, and when the OLD
man found it out he swore out a warran
for Northup on the charge of seduction
Now the reader will understand why b
was not happy, but just the same b
accepted the situation cheerfully and say
he will marry her, which is entirely tn
proper caper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

The resolution offered at the last meet
ing of the city council, to establish the
grade of Washington and intersecting
avenues preparatory to tunneling the
Milwaukee railway tracks, only lacked two
votes to effect its passage. Aid. Andrews
voting against the measure moved a re-
consideration, and it was carried. The
question was then tabled and will be
brought up again at the meeting of
Wednesday evening. 1t is pretty certain
10 get the other vote at that time, and then
we will be rid of one of the most danger.
GUS crossings in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
THE COURTS.
Probate COtSrB.
Before Judge McGrorty. |

Estate of Henry Phillips, deceased; re-
port of sale of personal estate by admins
traitor filed.
Estate of Henry Smith, deceased; order
discharging executrix made.
Guardianship of Armstrong minors;
petition for license to sell real estate filed.
Hearing Oct. 8, 10 a, m.
Estate of John Mccormick, deceased;
account and petition of administrative for
allowance of account and discharge fled
Hearing Sept. "a, 10 a m.
Estate of Anna Ra 'Rch, deceased; peti.
ton for probate to will filed. Hearing
Sept. 10, 10 a. ID,
Estate of Eliza A. Voyes, deceased; will
admitted to probate; bond filed and ap
proved; letters issued; notice given to
creditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Senator Officer, of Austin. was in the
city yesterday.
Willis Black, of the Elgin, Ill, Advocate,
is visiting his uhcle, DR.. P. L. Hatch.
Charles Levi, formerly resident of this
city, has returned 10 sell pools during fair
week.
n. N. Carpenter has returned from New
Mexico, where he was prospecting in
mines and gives glowing account of that
region.
Howard Sa1by, publisher of the Ameri-
can Trade Journal, st. Louis, and his wife
are visiting friends here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
OPEN AIR CONCERT.

At Phil HGrtnaGn's Summer Garden, Cor
ler of Fourteenth AUenme South and
Sirth Street, Saturday Evening.
This is the most popular resort in the
city, hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
visit this attractive place daily to enjoy
the shady lawns and arbors, the beautiful
fountains with fish and swan every Satur-
day evening. Sidwell's full band gives a
free concert.
The grounds are brilliantly illuminated
by electric lights refreshments of all
kinds served en- the grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
RAIL AND RIVER.
DstIatth te Grand Forks Road.
IGrand Forks Plaindealer, 21st. ]

Duluth is making strong bid for the
wheat of the northwest. Duluth is the
natural shipping point for the wheat
raised in the grain fields of north Dakota.
1t is the nearest lake port and when it
secures railroad connection with the wheat
fields of Dakota it will take front rank in
the commercial cities of the world. The
Zenith City has future which is unques-
tionably bright and the time is not far
distant if the proper means are used to
bring this town on Lake Superior for
ward in the commercial world as the
shipping point of the great wheat
fields of Minnesota and Dakota.
One of the great needs of this
city is direct and independent railroad
connection with the same central point
on the Red River of the North. Theibusl-
ness men of Duluth must certainly see the
advantage of such line of road to the
granaries of the Northwest. The need of
such line is plain, the advantage is bey-
ond question.
In building such line of road ter
minal point should be selected with view
to future as we'll as present advantages. A
terminal point of a road running from a
CITY like Duluth should be one of the best
commercial centers in the Red river
valley. 1t should be a city of importance
to the people at large as we'll as to the
great wheat growing country in which
it is built. There is one city in the
valley which can justly claim all
the desirable points for such terminus.
Grand Forks situated in the center of
the great wheat producing ooun-
try of the world is the only city of the
valley which can Justly claim and assert
beyond question the right to be recognized
as the capital of the No. 1 hard wheat belt
1t is the city which should be connected
with Duluth by an independent line OF
road which will in time carry the bulk OF
the vast wheat lcrops of north Dakota te
the seaboard. There are on every side
of the city wheat lands without limit
which are now and has been for some time
past claiming the attention of the dealer:
in breadstuffs. The markets of the world
will soon be clamoring loudly for TIT
wheat grown in the Red river valley, with
out mixture and adulteration. One grea
advantage to be gained by Duluth by sucf
q connection, there grain dealers coulC
claim the genuine article, the pure No.
hard, the wheat of north Dakota, before i
had mixed in Chicago and Milwaukee ele
vators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Municipal Court.

J. A. Stees, obstructing streets; dis
missed.
T. McNelly, same.
Breen & Young, same; continued.
N. A. Rapport and j. Lindergar, drunk
enness; committed for five days.
I. Collins, M. Vernip, Jack Farmer and
NJ. Hurley, disorderly; fines of $40 paid.
the peace.
A. Rossler, assault; continued to the
oath.
G. 7. Lundegraf, same; committed for
12O days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
THEY WE'RE SCOOPED.

EF.e BrOsUns Meet their Fourth Defeds-A
Poor Game.
The Des Moines got in their work on the
Browns yesterday in good shape, so to
speak. The game as a whole was prob
ably the very poorest played in this city
this season. 1t was devoid of much inter-
sided, and at the last the Browns
made SO many consecutive errors that
the Des Moines made nine rms in one inn
ing. The following is the score:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
au. 24-fri-5w

(lTATE OF bTINNESOT A-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ S. In Probate Court Special Term, August
Goth, 1888.
Ia the matter of the guardianship of Mary Alice
and Charles Henry Armstrong, minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary Z.
Cunningham, guardian OF the persons and property
of said Mary Alice and Charles Henry Armstrong,
Minors for license to sell the real estate of her said
wards; and it appearing from said petition that it
is necessary and would be beneficial to said wards
that said real estate, or part thereof, should be
sold;
It is ordered, That the next of kin of the said
wards, and all persons interested in the estate Of
said wards, shall appear before said probate court
at the probate office, in the city of ST. Paul, in the
county of Ramsey aforesaid, the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, A D. 1888, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to
show cause why license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate.
And it is further ordered, That copy of this or
deI be personally served the next of kin of said
wards residing in said Ramsey county, and on all
persons interested in said estate at least fourteen
days before the hearing of said petition afore-
said, and by the publication thereof for four
cessive weeks, in the DAILY GLOBE a newspaper
printed and published at the city of st. Paul, in
said Ramsey county, the last of which publications
shall be at least fourteen days before said day Of
hearing.
By the Court, WIN. 3. MCGRORTY,
lis Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK RoBERT, JR. Clerk. aug 24-fri5W