davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
Aefnnh nHicaI

The agreement OF some recent writers
that Dakota, especially the north only needs
an efficient organization Of the party and the
aid Of national administration to beeon E
Democratic, Is the offspring OF enthusiasm
rather than sound discretion. These causes
might cut down one-hah Of $1,000 Republi-
can majority, but that would be liberal es-
innate. II the political omplexlon of the
territory is to have any influence upon the
action Of the party at Washington, It is not
good policy to put wrong face on the matter
There is no question that large majority OF
the voters in the territory have been Rspub-
hcan before they came here, and those who
viii veer to catch favoring breezes from Wash
ingtoz are politicians mainly. Those who
are Democrats from principle voted for J.
r. Wilson for congress and there are $4,000
of them out OF 50, 900 votes. No county in
the entire territory was carried by the Demo
Gratis on this strictly party vote. 1t cannot
in fairness be seriously questioned that if
two states are formed both will in ali prob
ability come in as Republican unless that
party breaks down In the country by BEING
excluded FROM office. The argument for
admission should be based upon more sub.
stantial grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
A Thanksgiving Story.

Carrie R, s bright little maiden Of FIVE
summers, whose home is on Dayton avenue.
is quite noted among her friends for her orig
inaLremarks- Not long ago her mother
delivered unto her lAdyshIp moral lecture
upon the universal presence Of God. saying
lie could see all We did aud hear ali We said,
especially impressing on her mind the idea
of always telling the truth under all circun-
stances in order 10 meet Gods approval.
The next day Carrie went out to play and
her mother pinne a wrap around her, using
valuable pin OF her own for the pur-
pose. When she returned she
pin was not TO be found
and hrs. R tried to make the child re-
call what had become Of IT, Finally she
said; Carrie, yo1 must have taken Of Jour
shawl and laid the pin down somewhere. {"
Looking At her mother she replied. Mamma
/ did not, and IL God was here Himself He
would just say the very same thing" In the
face Of such witnesses good Mrs R had
nothing to say aud tie pin Is still numbered
among that list Though lost to sight, to
memory desrD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
The Way the simple are Fzeeced.
To the Editor Of the GLOBE:


The following appears in the Pioneer Press
of Nov. 26, the same being in open violation
of the law-chap. Icix, sec. 3.
$4,000 CAPITAL PRIZE WON AND PAID.
E. B. Lhoste, Of the Louisiana National bank,
certihes that he held for collection for a deposit
tor in the bank the whole ticket in the Louisiana
State lottery which drew the nrst capital prize
of $4,000 on Tuesday, Oct. IA, and acknowl-
edges 1t was paid to him in full at the office Of
the company. The unknown winner is TO be
congratulated on his good fortune, so suddenly
acquired New Orleans Tines Democrat, Oct
IL, 1884.
Now it should be remembered that the
above lottery under the management of one
II. A. Dauphin deposits with the New Or
leans National bank. No prize was drawn,
but to deceive the weak minded the above
advertisement is published. Many persons
seeing the above and not knowing
the connection "a depositor'' has with lot
terry company, will believe that the magnif-
cent prize was drawn by some one and paid
The scheme to deceive is too thin, aud any
one of common sense will see that it is lie
upon its face. All persons are cautioned
against this enterprise. ANY money ex-
pended in the purchase of tickets is money
IuIONn away Let every man keep MS dol
lars, and at the end Of the year he will have
a great deal more ready cash than if he in
vested il in lottery tickets.
A person informed the writer that he had
been in the habit of buying tickets in this
lottery for years without drawing anything
back, and quit it altogether under the full be-
lief that it was a fraudulent affair. Gems
Beauregard and Early are said to be honora-
BILE men, and if they knew the real character
of this concern would sever their connection
with it at once.
Suppose that the drawings were fairly con-
Quoted. The owner of one ticket has one
chance in hundred thousand that his num-
Der will be drawn from one wheel, and then
one chance in one thousand that the NUN Der
drawn from the other wheel will be a prize,
so ii is easily seen that one ticket has a very
remote chance of drawing anything. Be-
ware of all lotteries and particularly one that
tries to impose upon the public by such an
advertisement as is quoted above
p~rECTIvE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
American Interests in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-With reference to
recently published assertions that American
interests in Mexico are in great jeopardy on
account Of the hatred entertained by the
people Of that country towards the United
States since the war Of 1947, Senior Romero,
the Mexican minister, says the Mex lean s
are, on the contrary, very amicably disposed
towards this country. That the in
terests Of foreigners in Mexico,
Americans included, are in no more
danger there thans they would he in the
United States, particularly under the admin
istrstion of Gen. Diaz, who will protect with
firm hand their lives aud property; and
that besides revolutions are no longer posi- =
bic in Mexico, not only on account of the
good sense Of tue people but also by reason
of the facilities now enjoyed by the govern
mvnt to suppress at its birth any seditlonary
movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
GLENCOE.
Especial Correspondents. of til. cl.bs. !

lSPcCAA- ffcsPOAusANe VI hAs GLsOei
GLENCOE, Nov. 27.-Three inches more
snow and sleighing would be good.
Since the cold wave reached Us wood has
been brought to town in large quantities
There will be a masquerade carnival at the
roller rink Thursday night.
Business In our city Ia not entirely de-
pressed, judging from the large amount OF
freight received daily.
The ladies Of the Methodist church are pre-
pairing for an oyster supper aud fair.
Wheat was received quite freely to-day
Prices paid, 53c.
Anumber OF new buildings are in course
OF erection.
Charley Lee has gone to Norwood to clerk
for James Sloeum.
Charles Lipskey, late clerk of A. II.
Reed, Is now clerking for Sievers & Waeh-
holz.
T. E Huntington, farmer, is reported to
have had his hand smashed by a sledge ham.
mer. Three fingers remained in the glove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

ded for $50 prisoners, which will be ample
for all prison needs of the territory for at
least two years to come. While the territory
has made beginning In the way Of an ad-
ditional penitentiary at Bismarck, it would
seem most economical and ia every wav
most advisable to keep all the prisoners here
at least for that length of time. The peni-
Tertiary at Sioux Falls Is in complete work.
ing order; the shops are already erected, the
cost OF heating the prison and for guard and
other services will be the same with . small
as with large number OF inmates, aud with
ample facilities for taking care OF much
greater number OF prisoners than the terri
tory will atany time be likely to have, it is
not probable that the territory will go to the
heavy expenses which the unnecessary re-
moTal OF part Of the prisoners would en-
tail-especially in the present uu settled con-
dition Of Dakota with reference to division
and admission"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
Farming Prafits.

As showing how farming in south Dakota
is diversified with profit, the case of j. w.
Knapp. in Huron county, is cited by the
Alexandria Herald. He has a section on
which three years ago last September he
commenced the first work Of improvement
in the virgin soil by excavating the cellar of
the house in which he now lives. Since
then over 10000 trees have been planted and
are growing thrifty. Nearly 300 acres are
under cultivation. During the season Just
closed there has been raised on the place
l,O46 bushels Of wheat, $50 bushels Of eats,
$50 bushels Of barley, IT'S bushels OF fax, $50
bushels OF rye, 400 bushels OF potatoes, ], 500
bushels of corn, 600 bushels of rutabagas,
100 bushels Of buckwheat, nearly 6.400
bushels IN all; besides 100 hogs, 100 sheep
aud number Of cattle. How does that strike
you for progress in Dakota, and how is that
statement for summers prodtl Talk about
substantial farmers and farm profit, Dakota
can make better showing than any country
on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
HGII,tcinaGiOn.

The suggestion of a recent writer that the
Democratic administration can be induced
TO refund S1.25 en- acre to all who have
bought lands in the railroad limits is pleas
ing one to those who hold that class of Iaud,
butwili assuredly prove delusion. 1t might
add few hundreds 20 the Democratic vote,
but would be high price to pay for votes.
1t would be wise to reduce the price on lands
not sold to Sl.25 az the most desirable por-
tons are all taken in that range None of
those who have paid 81. 80 would now accept
that price for their lands, and the settlement
OF the country and building upof towns have
made them generally very valuable. 1t
would be good speculation If the govern
msnt could buy the lands back at 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
DUn Credit

The admirable manner in which the great
Democratic jubilee on Wednesday night was
organized, formed and handled, and the good
order displayed throughout, elected very
general remark No such undertaking was
ever more successfully handled, and the re-
suit was especially due to the following gen.
tlemen:
Committee OF Arrangements-Col. A.
Allen, First ward, chairman; j. G. Don nelly,
Second ward; Mat Koch, Third ward; r. A.
Smith, Fourth ward; James Middleton, Fifth
ward; Chss. II. Lienau, Sixth ward; ]. d.
Wood, secretary.
Chairman of Finance Committec-Robt
A. Smith.
Chief Marshal-Col. c. W. Griggs.
Assistant Marshal-Geu. j. W. Bishop.
1t is due these gentlemen that a public
record should be made of their valuable ser
vices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

The Glendive Times displays Incredibly in
this, not warranted by the present indica-
tons. The children of Israel were Gods
people, although they were forty years in got
ting through the wilderness into Cansau
The Democrats have been but twenty-four
years. Says the Times: Pat Kelly of St.
Paul, says the Democrats are Gods people
and he is glad he Is Que Of 'em. Republic
cans will wait for definite assurance from the
Almighty before they will believe this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
Senator Sabin's Spirit Toward Cleve-
land.
IchicaEO Herald. Thursday.l

IchicaEo Herald. Thursday.I
United States Senator D. N. Sabin, OF Min
nesuta, was at the Grand Pacific hotel yes
terdsy aud in the evening started for Wash
ington to be present at the opening of the
Senate. In conversation with the Herald re-
porter upon the change in the administration
he said: 81 do not think that the Repub-
lican senators will sit down aud try to
prevent connrmat ons made by the president
elect want to see Mr.. Cleveland given
the greatest opportunities to prove his loyalty
in perpetuatiug the true principles Of civil
service reform.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
THE CATTLE MEN
Who Revel in the Cognomen of Cow
Bows Briefly Visit ST. PauI.

Yesterday forenoon about IL O'Clock the
people Of St Paul were surprised BY the
presence in the city OF the cattle men with
their ladies. The gentlemen composing the
party number something less than one hun
dred, ali Of whom have been attending the
meeting of the International Cattle Mems
association at St. Louis, and the meeting Of
the cattle men in Chicago The train bear
ing them 70 st. Paul consisted Of six special
Pullman sleePers- The number Of these
cattle men who arrived here Is not one-nfth
Of those who attended the meeting In St.
Louis and they were accompanied by the
Dodge City, Kas., Cow Boy band Of
eighteen pieces and a drum major as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
Municipal Court.

TbtIOTr "uNAC uuII-T
Mary Gilbert, larceny; continued until to-
day.
Pat Stanley, drunk; paid s..
A. Duly, drunk; workhouse for five
DAYS.
a. Waldo, drunk; workhouse for ten days.
y Abraham son, drunk workhouse for five
dsys &.
B. Clary, wife beating; continued until
to-day.
j. BlOnich, J. Hsyck, J. Housa aud John
frederickson, disorderly eOndnct; dis
missed.
T. Dunn, nuisance; paid 81 and costs and
case dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
4 sraae,tfon.

The Sioux Falls Leader has very lengthy
and complete account of the peniteutiary at
that place, which has now 100 guests and ia
being arranged for ESQ. The suggestion Of
the Leader in this is worthy of the eonsidera-
ton Of the authorities as matter Of econo-
my; Accommodations viii thus be urovi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
4 81. Pa.iMnn.

Canton NeOs. When C. Z. Dickerman, Of
st. Paul, Minnesota, was in the city las
week, he purchased the two stores south OF
the bank of Mr.. Gale for the sum of $40, OOOf
de is wealthy capitalist, worth half mil
lion, and hiss become one Of the stockholders
OF the First National bank Of this city, which
adds much to that already hourishlng lnstitu-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

At O'Clock the train drew out Of the yard
and sped away with the visitors for Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Tho Appropriation Bills and Confer.
ence Committees.
fBv telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Notifications
bill, the last OF the annual appropriation
bills, reached the Senate this afternoon, and
has already passed under the supervision
Of the subcommittee on appropriations. a
meeting OF the full committee has been
called for 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, at
which il Is expected the bin will be passed
upon in season to report to the Senate soon
after il assemblies.
a meeting Of the conference committee
upon the legislative bin is in progress late
tonight, and meetings OF conference COM
mittceS upon the deficiency and consular
and diplomatic bills are called for to-mOr-
row.
The second conference upon the naval
bill has not yet been called. There is no
apparent disposition upon the part OF the
Senate 10 reccde from lis position in regard
10 the points OF disagreement, and while 4
compromise is vet possible. the probability
j. that the bill will fail and the appTopria-
lions upon the basis ef last years navy bill
be continued for SIX months.
The conierrces upon the electorll-count
bill had a meeting at hali-pist 4 this after
noon, but the House members were sum
moned away to vote upon the Fitz. John
Porter bill, and nothing was accomplished.
II is probable that the work OF the Senate
will he practically ended by Friday night,
although formal adjournment may be de.
layed TO give the enrolling clerks an OPP
pOItunity to finish their work upon the al'-
preparation bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Press Arrangements ut Chicago.

10y hi'EAdih ~ tliO blHIhNAlsI
CHICAGO, July 2.-Austin II. Brown. OF
the committee in charge OF the press ar
engagements for the Democratic National
Convention, to-day notified the journals for
which provision has been made, and ac-
cOmpanled the notification with a plan OF
the hall showing the position Of desk al
lottcd. The desks provided for the accom-
mediation Of reporters will not number as
many as were placed in the Republican
Convention by one hundred. The assign
ments to these have all been made and the
parties notified. No change in the arrange
mcnts can now Dc made, nor can the num-
Der he increased. Ii Will. therefore, be USE
less 10 annoy the committee with applicl-
lions for desk privileges. Representatives
Of the press who have had their applications
rejected have been notified as 20 their adj
mission TO other parts OF the hall. There
were several hundred, enough TO ill all the
space allotted for this purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Tho Cholera I'm France.
fBy cable 10 the Dispatch


PARIS. July 2.--There are one hundred
and fifteen cholera patients In the hospitals
at Toulon and Marseillcs. There Is bet
ter outlook than during the past few DAYS.
The official ffte on July 14th, commemo-
rating the fall Of the Bastile, will not be
delayed on account Of the cholera. The
sanitary condition NJ Paris Is excellent.
ROME, July 2.-The guards at Vinti-
meglia, on the Italian frontier, are stop
ping refugees from Marseilles from pass
my into Italy.
LONDON, July 2.-Adyiccs from Toulon
state that five cases OF cholera have been
cured there by inhaling pure oxygen.
The effect OF this Is immediate. and con-
ssts in restoring warmth to the system and
making the pulse normal once more.
The Times, commenting on these cures,
says: "Nervous persons may henceforth
trust IN the existence OF a cure for cholera.
The Academy Of Medicine ought to Inquire
into the oxygen treatment"
PARIS. July 2.-The Governor OF Saigon
telegraphs that there l. no epidemic there.
Between 10 O'Clock last night and 10 this
morning there were Eve deaths from
cholera at Toulon. There were two deaths
from the same disease at Marseiles last
night. The reports OF cholera at Lyons
are denied. 1t is stated that the sanitary
condition Of that city is excellent.
MARsEILLEs, july -Four deaths from
cholera occurred here during the twenty
four hours ended at u. NJ. to-day.
ToULoS. July 2.-There were six deaths
from cholera here between 0 A. NJ. and
p NJ TO -day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03

TIE BOND ANp s1vcK MARxEr.
The Beass. Alarmed In wall street, Rash
10 cever-yanderbils, Gould, and White
Prominent Buyers.

The Beass. Alarmed In Wall Street, Rash
70 er--yanderbiis, Could, and white
Prominent Buyers.
NEW Yonx, July 2. 1884.
Share speculation was buoyant and ex-
cited to-day, and the bears we're much
alarmed ut the turn In the affairs OF round
amounts In leading shares, which were
taken with confidence for home and foreign
accounts. the purchases being due mainly
10 the fact that a few important railway
corporations defaulted on their July inter-
est. Reports from the grain growing re-
gious were Of favorable nature, and this,
with the published views OF Vanderbilt
on the situation. had much o. do with the
improvement. Vanderbilt. Gould, White.
and party were buyers throughout. In the
early dealing the bears rushed in to cover,
and in their haste bid the prices up on
themselves. The advance ~ compared
with last nights closing figures ranged
from | to 3. st. Paul preferred rose 3,
Southwest 3, Lackawanpa 3, Lake Shore
q. Louisville and Nashville %. Rock
Island q. Jersey Central q, Missouri Pacific
y, New York Central 2, Northern Pacific
preferred 2, Canada Southern II, Union
Pacific II, Central Pacific IL, Western
Union II, Pacific Mail and Chicago, Bur
lipgtcn and Quincy II, Reading Il. The
remainder OF the list from } TO |. In The
afternoon there wee sales 10 realize and
prices fell of / to in the general list, and
q in Union Pacific. Near the close firmer
tone prevailed aud there was rally OF ia{.
The market closed strong compared with
last nights closing prices. say sa5 higher,
except rs 10 Union Pacific, which ~ I'M
changed. Sales, 355, 600 shares.
NOon.-Stocks tirmcr. Money, 2a3 per
cert. Exchange-Long, iSlAaiS2; short,
4SSAaiS4. Governments firm. States dull.
Euenin9. 4S2. Money. 2
per cent. sub-Treasury 1alances- Gold,
$1l9,S44; currency, 1881. Governments
strong; 4 per cents, 1881; 3 per cents, 100
bid. State bonds dull.
,lnlnn.n- llLn.n 6. A y a., & Gn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Pauper Immigrants In New York.

BY telegraph 10 me Dlspatch'l
NEW York, July 1.-Two hundred and
for!y.twO pauper immigrants who have
been on Wards Island under care OF the
Immigration Commissioners are about to
be turned adriit, as the State appropriation
for their support has been exhausted. The
Secretary OF the Treasury has written to the
Emigration board 10 say that immigrants
who arrived here pIior to the act OF Con-
cress August 8, 1882, creating fund, can
not receive the benefit OF the fund. The
steamship agents have agreed TO send all
pauper immigrants back. but said they
would not supply them with food. The
Commissioners OF Emigration then an
nonnced their intention Of sending all pau
ger immigrants Immediately back to the
steamers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Brighton.Beach Races.
10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

10y W tiiS biSP''S"'I
NEW YORK, July 2.-First race-for
maiden two-year- Odds, I'VE furlongs-Fior-
encc +. won, Bahama second, Frank Rum
yon third. Time, 1:05.
Second race-purse $3.50, winner TO be
sold, seven furlongs-Weaselw won. Riddle
second, and Manitoba third. Time, 1:29i.
Third race Brooklyn Eagle stakes for
four-year-olds aud upwards, mile and a
furlong-Little Minch was never headed
and won with ease, Burch and Alaska run
ming q dead heat for second place. Time,
1:57t.
Fourth race-handicap for three-year-
olds and upwards, one and one fourth
mlles-Lord Edward won, Shelby Barnes
second, Baron Favrot third. Time, 2:12.
Fifth race-handicap hurdle-race, one
and one fourth miles, over five hurdles
after n most exciting finish Katie Cronin
won by head at the post, BOnairetta sec
ond, Dave Gideon third; Spartacus fell.
Time, 2:1st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03

LACEY, McCoid, McComaa, Mccormick,
MIu,rd, Muller Pennsylvanial MIlIiken.
Morrill,, Nelson. VNeIi (Pennsylvanial,
Pafker, Payne, Pavson, Perkins, Peters,
Price, Reed, Rice, Robinson tOhlob
Howell, Ryan. Skinner New York;.
smalls, spconer, Steele, Stephenson, Stone,
strait, strubIe, Taylor (Ohio). Thomas,
Valentine, wadeswortb, Watt wakefield.
Wasbburp. Weaver, White QKentuckyl
white tMinnesota), Whiting, Wilson
Qowa)-7s.
The following pairs were announced:
Mr. Ketcham with Mr.. Warner. Of Ohio;
Mr.. Russell with Mr.. Blackburn; Mr..
Hanback, with Mr.. Cook: Mr.. Bisbee with
Dir. Beach; Mr.. Hart with Mr.. Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03

Monday, whereby II was Agreed - .s.,
rIeaericks In The contested election c..e ~
rrederfcks Us. Wilson. Of towa TO-" ~
me me-. Dcmocrais who favored the former. Il
'sunwuerssood, VIII change their vote. ard
v wsI pemosrat, who did no. vote. viii favor
wi'son, The Republican, thus ras,ny a
majority In favor Of that gentleman retain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Creating Peers.

tBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July I'm the House OF Com
mons to-day Henry Labouchcrc gave notice
that he intended. in view OF the prospect
that the House Of Lords would reject the
franchise bill, to ask whether Mr.. Gladstone
would create a number OF Liberal and Rad
zeal peers 10 overcome the adverse majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Tho French i'm rOnqutn.

10y cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS, July 2.--Tbere Is 4 general feel
ing Of surprise at the silence OF the Gov
eminent regarding the situation OF affairs
in Tonquin, notwithstanding the fact that
there is cable communication with that
country. 1t is thought that matters there
are in q grayer condition than has been ad-
mittcd,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-03
Nominations.

fBy telegraph % the Dispatcb.I
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The President
nominated William w. jenkins post.
master OF Charlotte, n. c., and flames
b. Beard Ms postmaster OF Hickory,
N. O.. Watson g. Squire, Of Washington
Territory, to be Governor Of that Terri
tow: Gilbert A, Pierce, OF Illinois, TO be
Governor Of Idaho Territory.