davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
ut Wfunipe0,
Especial Telegram to the Globe |


WINNIPEG, Aug. 6.-St Vincent was the last
town the route to-day where they talk
United States, and they did 1t by handing the
Jobbers a circular setting forth their facilities,
and the need OF bank and grist mill. St. Vim
cent contains 1000 population, and is situated on
Red river, and surrounded by rich prairie
country Two churches have buildings here
and school house has been erected at a cost OF
$4,000. There is an elevator with capacity Of
900 bushels. The village has four general
stores, tin and hardware, one boot and shoe,
one furniture, one blacksmith, one carpenter,
one meat shop and there is q brewery produc-
ing ten barrels OF beer per day. There are four
hotels, and the Bank of st. Vincent with $50
900 capital furnish the citizens with money
when they are hard pressed, shaves their notes,
and receives deposits. Congress made st. Vim
cent the port Of entry for this district, it being
on the international boundary line.
ACROSS THE BORDER.
From the Canada line 10 Winnipeg was with
out incident and but few stops were made Win
npeg was reached at ten O'Clock at night but as
the party remain until 10 tomorrow there was
no demonstration or effort at general sightseeing
tonight.
The report that appeared in Minneapolis pa
per printed in st. Paul, to the effect that cut
in rates between the Manitoba and the Fargo
Southern and Northern Pacific Is to occur at
Fargo was made the subject OF an interview with
Mr.. Marvel, general manager, and Mr.. Mohler
general freight agent, and both gentlemen say
they have no knowledge or intimation OF any
thing Of the kind, and authorize the statement
that the relations OF the ST. Paul, Minneapolis j.
Manitoba road with both the Fargo Southern and
Northern Pacific are of the most agreeable and
amicable character, and that no cut in rates
whatever will occur at Fargo or any points.
The statement alluded to is wholly sensational
and utterly false,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Manitoba CronS.
Snecial Telerran to thA Gloha !

SpeClaI leieSram 70 the Srlooe.
WINNIPEG. Man. Aug 6.-Advices from vari-
Gus western points report exceedingly favorable
crop prospects throughout the province and ter
ritoties. In Manitoba sbundant rain has caused
remarkable growth OF straw. but the grain is
now rapidly maturing, the weather being very
warm. Harvest commenced this week on the
Bell farm. Indian Head, where 1900 acres are
under crop. Wheat is above the average, and
viii be the largest yield known in the country.
The Canadian Pacific railway experimental farms
extending at intervals Sloag $50 miles of the
railway west OF the Moose Jaw, promises an
abundant yield, proving that the large tract.
which has hitherto been considered sterile. Is
fertile and suited for settlement. Seeding CON-
meHced on these farms az the end OF March
Barley, peas and cats have been cut this week at
stair, Duumose and Ferries stations Wheat is
fast ri2ening and indicates large crop. Indian
corn Is in ear. Root crops znd garden stuT are
equally advanced. attesting the fertility OF the
region. Farms proved an entire success The
northwest will export over 5000, coo bushels Of
wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Iowa Items.
lSpeeial Telegram 10 the Globe I


DIES MoIyEs, Ia, Aug. 6.-The Northwestern
convention of Methodist presiding elders con-
vened hers last evening. The address Of well
come was made by Rev. c. S. Ryman, and the
response By Rev. ]. r Creighton, Of Wisconsin
Tia general subject of discussion was temper
ance, Rev. j. Lozier leading OF, followed by
Rev. Dr.. J. ". C. Coke, OF Brooklyn, and Rev.
A. C. Manville, Of Clinton, in vigorous arguments
upon the duty Of the church relative to temper
ance The convention viii continue three days.
a new questioned has turned up here under
the liquor law The county supervisors granted
certain permits to sell liquor for the month OF
June. In July they extended the time one
month. Certiorari proceedings have been begun
against the dealers 10 show cause why they are
selling it being claimed that the supervisors
could not extend the permits, but should have
required new petition for permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Tuesdays JottfnDs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

VI ROUTE.
DEVILS LAKE, August 6.-The first town passed
yesterday after leaving Wahpeton was
Breckenridge, the county seat Of Wilkin county,
which contains population of about 1000 1t
is situated at the junction of Otter Tail and Bots
deSioux rivers, on which there Is an abundance
OF timber. The country surrounding the city is
prairie Of deep, dark, rich soil. Three promi-
nent churches are represented in the city, and
school house costing $4,000, and accommodate
ing one hundred pupils, has been erected. The
court house cost SIS. 600 There are two eleya-
tors in the city with capacity OF $4,000 bush
els. The city contains numerous stores of all
kinds, and supports three or four hotels The
financial business is transacted by the Bank of
Breckenridge. capital $4,000 and the city sup
ports local newspaper. This q thriving young
city. with openings for nearly all industries
Breckenridge run Of fifteen minutes takes the
tourist 70
DWIGHT,
small village in Richland county, Dakota, con-
tanning population Of $50. The town is located
on an open prairie and Antelope creek, q small
stream runs around two sides Of the town.
There is church in the village, and one school
having new school house. There is an elevator
with capacity OF $3.50 bushels, one or two
general stores and one hotel Near this village
is the celebrated Dwight farm, containing 1000
acres and extensive buildings.
coLFAx-
Colfa1 is another one of the small villages OF
Richland county, containing population about
equal to that OF Dwight There is school and
neat school house in the town, two elevators
and 8 steam Touring mill with capacity Of 100
barrels per day. There are several general stores
anc one hotel
wALCoTT.
Walcott. the third town visited in RichIand
county, Dskots. contains population Of per-
hsps ESQ. The country surrounding it is well
adapted 70 agricultural purposes. There ara
two elevators in the town with capacity OF 1O0,-
000 bushels, half dozen general stores, hard
ware store and 8 drug store There Is q school
building which was erected at q cost Of S7OO.
Two small hotels look after the interest OF the
travelling public
KINDRED.
Kindred, Csss county, Dakota l. about
o1e-half mile from Cheyenne river, the banks
OF which are covered with q heavy growth OF
timber and the water power Of which ID gnex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
NO. 220
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
The Minnesota Members Present at
the Chicago Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lSpeclal 1eleRram 10 lne OloDe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Minnesota members Of total
abstinence societies are out in force TO attend tina
convention in session here and the feature of thu
day was the address of Bishop Ireland this even
ing. Minnesota delegates in attendance ara
John O'Brien, saltwater; r. j. Moran, Mime
apolis and j. F. Carrere,o of ST. Paul Delegates az
large NJ. J. Moran and NJ. Roche, St. Paul. ].
P. Courtney and W. D. Hannigan, Minneapolis;
j. A. Flynn and j. Czerski, Winona: society
delegates, Fathers Murphy, Stillwater Donehy
and Riley, st. Paul Cotter, Winona, and Cocoran
are also in attendance.
In making up the commissioners, Minnesota
delegates were assigned as follows
Commissioner on Credentials-John O'Brien.
Commissioner on Revision of CONSTITUTIONAL.
j. Moran.
Commissioner on Auditing. F. Carrere.
Commissioners on Resolutions-M. J. Moran
and j. B, Cotter.
The report of the condition of the total absti-
nence societies in Minnesota is very gratifying,
showing that great progress has been made in
some sections of the state in the matter of high
license. The associations of the state show an
encouraging increase of membership, and the
prospects for the future were never brighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
House Burned at White Bear.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

WHITE BEAR LAKE, Aug. 6.-About 8 o'clock
this morning flames were discovered issuing from
a cottage on Clark avenue and occupied by Nor
ris Eheardt. When discovered the fire was 100
far advanced to save the building, but the con-
tents were nearly all removed in good condition.
The adjoining cottage, owned by j. E. Burns,
was in danger, but the building being low en-
abled citizens to save IL. 1t is not known how
the fire originated. Mrs. Erheardt had built a
fire and left the house for a short time. Mr.
Erheardt was asleep up stairs. The suppose
ton is that spark flew from the kitchen stove,
or else the house was set on fire by the children.
The building was owned by j. B. Murray. No
Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Civil Service Association

Wv YORK, Aug 6--The fourth annual meet
ing Of the National Civil Service association, was
held to-day George Wn- Curtis delivered the
opening address. 4 business meeting was sub
sequeafly held, az which remarks were made by
representatives from various cities, setting forth
the progress made in civil service Resolutions
we're unanimously adopted congratuiating mem
bers upon the work already accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Temperance Union in Session.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE fourteenth annual con-
vention Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
OF America began its session in central music
hall to-day. Rev. Father Cleary, Of Wisconsin,
president OF the Union, called the delegates to
order. After the appointment Of committees the
convention took a recess, and forming process
sion, headed by the clergymen in attendance.
proceeded to the cathedral where high mass was
sung, and sermon preached by Rev. Walter
Ellfot of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Anti-MonopoIy National Committee

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE following will be
sent out tomorrow to each member Of the ma
tional anti-monopoly committee.
Headquarters National Anti Monopoly organi-
zation, Chicago August Dear Sir: Under in
structions from the convention of May 18th, IL
becomes the duty of the national committee To
select candidate for vice president Of the
United States. For this purpose and for the
transaction OF other important business, the
members Of said committee are hereby notified
to meet at the headquarters in the Briggs house.
at II m, Saturday, August 18th, 1884. You
are earnestly urged 10 be present.
Signed: JoHE T. HEsRY, Chairman.
r. Survvrv cacra,a-v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Isneelal Telegram to the Globe. |

CHJcAGo. Aug. G.-To-day's associated bank
elearnss were S6,S5IO0O. Money is reported in
slow demand and held in sufficient quantities for
legitimate business requirements. Call loans on
gilt edge securities are uominally CO.. per cent,
and time tavors 5GGs per cent More loans are
made at per cent. than at any other figure.
New Nork exchange was quoted easy at Coo pre-
MUM, and foreign steady at S4sO,i for sixty
GAy documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

clique brokers, and it appeared as If they were
willing to see decline in it. 1t has become
quite favorite and much higher figures for it
are predicted. Minneapolis s. ST. Louis pre-
ferred, though dull, manages to gain trife from
day to day and 1t is mentioned with favor The
market seemed to be left to take care of itself
during the middle hours and business dragged.
West Shore bonds lost all the advance of the
morning. As the day closed prices weakened,
and, at the last, stocks were in most cases down
TO the lowest figure, with considerable realizing
all along the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

eoout MAKING the run, and has informed those
who were responsible for making use OF his
name in connection with the nomination that he
would positively decline to be candidate.
Hence this meeting to decide whether he should
be forced to accept or pick out some new man.
The hopes based upon Col. Villas candidacy were
evidently deepseated, for 1t took some three or
four hours to arrive at decision, during which
time the availability of P. V. Deuster, John Law
Ter and n. D. Fratt was discussed in turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Crops in the Northwest.

WNSIPEG, July e.-Advices from various
western points indicate exceedingly favorable
crop prospects throughout the province and ter
ritories In Manitoba abundant rain caused a re.
markabIe growth Of straw. but the grain is now
rapidly maturing, the weather being very warm.
Harvest commenced this week, on the Bell farm.
at Indian Head, where 1000 acres Il under crop.
Wheat is above the average. The Canadian Pa
cifc railway experimental farms, extending
at intervals along $50 miles Of the railway west
of Moose Jaw, promise an abundant yield
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
NEW YORK.
rsnsclal Telerran 70 the cloha-1

NV York, Aug. Ga special drive wss made
st the shorts in telegraph this morning. and the
stock was marked up on them in 4 very rspid
manner. At IS there appeared to be plenty for
sale West shore bonds seemed TO be in the
same boat. and active There was good buying
OF Northwestern with sales at los. Northern
Pacific. after sharp rIse, vss weak free sell
inE u II By insiders. The market became quite
unsettled and FIRE gulsr a. the day advanced, and
st zines it looked IS though there were more
stocks Tor ss,e taAn the bulls eonld well take
care Of Pacific Mail was offered down by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Villas Won't Have IT.

special Telegram 70 The Glooe.l
MILWAUKEE,. Aug 6.-Thfrty of the most
prominent Democrats in Wisconsin met at the
headquarters Of the state central committee last
night snd remained there until q late hour this
morning. The meeting had for one of its pur-
poses the consideration Of the eandidacy Of Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Washburn Port List.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
wAsHBURS, Wis, Aug .6.-Sysck arrived from
Buffalo with merchandise. cleared for Duluth
Indiz arrived from Duluth. cleared for Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

The French residents at Hue have been IN
strucred to recognize the new king only on con-
dition that he accepts the treaty Of France and
China just concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

Kindred, csss county, Dakota, Is about
One-half mile from Cheyenne river, the banks
OF which are covered with 3 heavy growth Of
timber and the water power Of which Is unex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
Nac Iork. Aug. -, 1884.
FROM A rROTECITONIsT

WHO SIZES NEITHER PURITY NOR REL ORM IN
DEMOCRACY.
Mn GToRGR WALTON GFELN secretary Committee ~ IN
dspetdCHt Republicans
SIR: Yours of the 10th inst, incloslng clrcu-
far and enrolment slip. II received
Inrepv beg 10 state that am I'm full sympathy with
any movement which may tend to the elevation OF the
politics Of nv country but cannot allow my name to be
used in the way YOU request for the reasons that can
not see anything in the candidate you support which en-
titles him TO be styled either reormer Orabuses or
spoess politician And ] cannot see anything in the
party which he represents that entities 1t TO the conf
dence OF men.
On the contrary much in both the candidate and
parry which decidedly repelant 10 large number who
have only the welfare Of the Nation at heart
ANYONE al AL familiar with local politics
Sn the largo cities IS aware thai the office
Of sheriff y not Of honOr but OF profit that II 10
sought not the honor which II conferr but for the
em0umeuts attaching there and mat II - as RUE,
conferred ia payment for partisan services II seems 10
me least lguar ,calty In which TO seek etuer
political urity Civ &c vice reform.
Aside his is Issue ga hepre eni campaign
which is OF vastly mpOranc. than any perso atty
and that T. whether not the American (PrOte tive
eysem Of political economy shall be sustained. Bchey
ing a. DO that the prosperity OF my country depends
IN upon tn. ectyo system, cannot
con ceutous otherwise than my whole AID I'M
divided support the Republican party and its standard
bearers. ] am, very Tespet tiuIy, G. u. ELLIOTT
BatieT, y. j., Aug %, loS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
1ysWERs 10 "INDEPENDENTS"
FROM YOUNG REPUBLICAN.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THAT ROLL
BOOK.
Mr. GEORGE WALTON GREEN, secretary Committee Of Re
p,,6i,om HdepchdcHiS
My DEAR SIR: / am in receipt OF your letter
This morn NJ IN which you ask permission to enter my
II me upon the rolls OF your Indep ndent orgdnIa-
tior bee use con are Informed hat am in hearty sym
,otiv with your effort to secure clean and honest
mol tics Most certainly l IN sympathy with the
pt;rncnt Of your letter but ny no means do approve
o. YOUR methods Ia attain &c can and honest politics.
beclu.e / firmly believe that should your Efforts DC
success al IN securing the election OF the Democratic
candidates You would most surely have don the one
thing above al others to defeat your own aims our
Informant evidently il ferred that IN sympathy
with your plan for III accomplish cent Of this most
worthy object because my name Is ON an Ola uehp'r-P
roll OF the Brooklyn Young Republican CuD when Is
,ut evidently in the hands OF tie Brooklyn lndeend-
cuts am sill member Of the club but have changed
nv residence since the old club rol-book was IN use
md n. That Is the only roll upon which my former resi-
dcnce could possibly be given as my pres ut address ana
inaeuu.b as your letter addressed To me thele'
infer hat membership IN the Young RcpuolcHh Oiuo
aetna cl tho belief that would Ieply tav raby 20 your
rcaue to al ow my to be entered on our rolls
I am pot sprurised that his deduction should have
boon drawn IA lien Of the erroneous impression that hats
gone forth through he medium OF the press thet the cup
tsd.t,1miaed To- bolt the Republican nominees Tor /
maintain mat failure IN he pr OF Rcpubic'h ouo
foanfso the candidates the Chicago Convention is IN
fact e. bolt them. That the club VIII WITHHOLD Us
Endorsement Of the ticket assert IA an erroneous I'M
rrcsou" which has been cr d ed because tho "o'eru-
,ng Committee recommended that coufso To- the olnD
Tina; t.o club win reverse this recommendation rs
,np,r,ut 10 even y casual observer, and Is further
evidenced in the fact that ihlvc cauvae.ed my ward
tho Tw,n-.ccoud with TIA result 81 finding That ont ot
my one expressions of oriuon iorty-ttco iayor the
,lulia udoi .,mCut of sir EHtr, While ciEh oppose w.
l1rbt, nNr u. r,tnf Included INA the Citht nppuH ara
put ward member OF the AdV+"rN committee Huu =
M uibtr of the Executive committee te'iduk IN th'
NAri Succ the prospect b. nr lh that thr COLONIZATION
a. which am nov member vii tudorac thr party nd
candida 80 Which, tu IA, honest Judgment. are uhhucN
IA. motr kos o. give clean aul honest autus a.
ZION. um MOI tempted hY your "nof io ~ ron III ,H
snu0r, ia uothri u which can Hcc the ioas c'rmrhl
Ui cleanliness or honesty, am sr yours ~ tuuly'
" TIMOTHY H. WOODRUFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
THE True SOUIHERN SPIRIT
SOME PLAIN TALK BY Ex-cOyfEDERATEs
GLoRYING n THE REBELLION AND NOr WILLING TO
FORGET-NO APOLOGIES To OFFER
my TELEGRAPH I'd THE TsTBrNE.f


FoRGET-NO APOLOGIES To OFFER
10y TELEGRAPH ID THE TRIBUNE
WAsHrNGroS, Aug. 2G.-The Democratic
Congressional Committee announces tla il intend,sos
to extend the LIST OF its campaign documents, vhcha
now limited to"Dan' Voorhees, speech on tie Ne
>weeny case and Cockrers speech o. Civil stFyks
Probably thi, committee W Il not prep ir publ au,
in tie North any extracts from the -. eche. vhIA
were delivered a; the recent reunion % e2 ole!erltd
ar Da las Texas. These speeches have beer feoeivd
here how ycl. and they show more clearly bar ANY,
ia NJ that has ye. happened IN lie campaign nat rs
Coufederacy is I'll in the saddle. The fac. 'aoUi
rot be overlooked mo cover, that eI-G95enn
Hubbard, OF Texas. who was q tn
porary presiding officer Of the Na1onA
Democratic Convention ma e speecl. in which Wifi,
more moderate I'd the other pcakers he eal0gilei
"Jea Davis and the old C1ufederacy.
Z ave stand ere o-lay " tn NJ apology 10 ofer We
fought because we BELIEVED cause was just and We
beir,e IL today We're placed there sgiin,
under similar circumstances. We would 90 50 again
". have nothing TO be a la ned o. aui We are 30.
ASH mcd We fought for principles. aud the same prn'
clples today are right"
Tx-Goy,raor Lubbock. now sta'e Trea.urero 81 Texas
81 not cone. al dsOyal y bur giorc' MT liz sad
When this began it was my lot asd fortune % De
the cad Of this great State. | had the tmr7V
say at orleans that II the war mus come 10 heF'
pie Of Louisiana IN her sis state, woud PIT 1909
rn.ske,s in tn field. what WIS the result Tcxisgl
NOR. soldiers in the field than she had voters th' "a
10000 men IN he Confedcrat ARMIES" Lubbock wa
wit JEFF Davis at the tue II hs capture. an spent 1u
rouths m confinement after the o.e or the war Ara
he had paid h gh tribute 70 he eX President u A
C1nf-deracy. he saldi al don't want % FORGET 10
war don't want our chi drcn q forget
don't want gran Chi dren 20 forget u'
WIZ ON not wi ing 10 forget Whe
fha ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Pay Inspector X.
NJ DenristOn has been ordered nc Inspector Of PROM
ions and Clothing OF the Navy Yard, Mare Is nd O.
Der Passed Assis PaymasterC W. Ray 10 special dun
in connection with tie Government exhibit at the Ne,
Orleans Exposition Assistant Piyma-ter John CorNs.
10 the MO1oclcy, Asiac station; Leuten Mt L. :ebr.
detached from the Theirs and placed on waiting orier
Lieutenant John c. Colwel from the Bear and plaoeds
waiting orders; Ensigns c. g MEG ain and A. A. Aess
man. from tae Alert and placed waiting orders; Pg
Director James Fulton from duty Inspector Of ProTs
ions and Clothing at the Mare Island Navy Yard. al
placed on waiting ORDERS Assistant Paymaster L.
sui ivan. from duty In the Bureau ~ Provisions al
ClOthu and ordered 70 the Enterprise A@iat alton.
tin Assistant Payma ster e. VI. O.trander from ts
NJ aEd ordered home Acting Assistant PeyH.-
ter H. ID. Alexander from the Enterprise q "a cd r1
home; PASSED. Assistant Engineer q. %. Ransom ,ra
Pass lie ana ordered The Va lda "A; As,is AT ~.
ginee W. b. Dunnin an W. r. Wor hiugtOa fr0 n h,
POwhatan aud placed on wa ting orders.