davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
Relative Ar, u Annals

The average age Cfeats Is Is year Ct s'i-i--
rsis and harrs. : CT : years bsa- rarsiy &
cesis 20 wears q dog Gvss 90 years vrlf
e. = f,z IA CT Is. Ecus are lcng-lgTsd. the
enc kncEu b ths name Ct Peupey hvirg to
The as,s Ct - Elephants have be-n kao~a u
i've T. lie aye CT zoe years. Wssa Al@-zoder
the Great bad conquered PcGrs, kl1g Ct
Il6ia, be t1ck a Ersas elephant Eb1ch had
f.1-hs valiautIy frr the ki-gs and uar-et h11
Aia-, tsG5ca..1 hin e the szn and i=f hiu
= With this i'scriptou. "Alsza1cer, the
suu ef Jupiter, dsdicased Ala1 . the Sun
he elephant vas fcdnG Eith tbs I1scriR-
hon $50 years afser. Piss have heen EcwE
= I've i1 the aSy gf g, and The rhi1rcsrus 70
-. ! hrrse has been known g i've 70 the aye
Ct s. be- the lvsra-s Is . CT 30 caueis
SOMEONE'S i've @ the lSr Ct Ices says are
very icug-6veds sheeP sei19u exceed ne age
Of 10, euEs i've abcut Is years Cuvisr ccc-
siiers L prvoahis la; whales Sometimes i've
zee y-a-z- The 6ciptin and porrcise 60 the
ace q 20. az eagle died al Vienna It the age
sf 100; svaas have been known {, i've to the
AZ Of 500. Nr M1iertrn has the skelsr,u Ct
! sua1 thas a-tai1ed lie a-s Ct zoe yeas
Fslicazs ars i1ng-Eysd- A srrruise has bssn
kncvu {, I've e tie lgs Ct Ig7 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
A F.lzzs Esr1s-s.



Publrc cpiuicu q cfsen bard CO cats They
ars accused cf ggnEle ard euuPiacsuE sell
ueas. which gives n admired tons CT calm i0
TIER ua-ner. Mr.. E1m11es has iaseiy shoE1
t,as cas- are philu-she Greeks had zc cats
Al la.e rer,ct. and ne c1znct. therefore
erin . pr-psr wcri g express shat gzlirE n
he cal vhich e called FifllnthrvpE II 1az-
SuEcs 4 tr say thas cats car Be chantAhis to
cas-. A cat IL Mr. Ecm41es' aAsue1l Evulr-
sisu IN Aniriaizr found a Starved cat and
gave he pcur h.ast her GEa Glnnsr-a Esh
thinner. tsc Here uas real aitrzism u =
russ. A rsu1arkahle ezanple e piuck and
a.vstiou has Just beer gwen By another cat
when L1stT's Musk Hall was burusd- a
cat, the mother Ct fogr Kittens, ebaaced . b
cut Il daursr's way. bGs the Nsaeus we're n
dAar-r a. TIE rs4r Ct be ssags- Ssver1l lines
tkas have puss rushed inso The ehoki1g s1r,zs
aaG several tines she vas driven back Thrrc
ki--sus she rescued, tken she harmed back
for ne Esurrh. ozs she r-szrasd DC zure- The
-ha---f REMAINS # the e1s and her kitrsu we're
scund 'iying SIDE By SIDE where he ire bad
uvgrtak-n then. Il either sect q P,siuvisu
ytilf errmsncr1tes the virtues q the bower
crrz-iuu. thi= pccr pl1ciy eas deserves place
lmrur the fsur-scussd SAINTS Did a1y cog
ever display &c uiaca ievutun- and eroi1 any
man de oeE1sr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

zsE,-v~er Er-s tIrt CAY % IrF~- 4 ID
LS4 kALAEATA REX
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

Ascui AZ wears sEp the Bud q TEass
sa--tic-e1 TIE use Ct = r,cdlnec ssee-' r'N
--,e-a'lv k-euu a. sid sirel, II the e'-es,rre-
=, Ct ships- -aehi-ery ard hciie-s- Iois
r-szlira r -u.ral E-rar<v-,enJ g tntrceneS
. ..-s-- Ct arurcr-iatr tests, whieh vere ae-
--rsea a,a gs-csual'y carried cug y serssal
e he isaGfn- stsci u-zrufsctzrSrs, and " s1cs
,-bs,artiaIlv ru--sir u fcrcs- Acczs ave
49,, - ! Jciut Cc-rittes yf The bc1ru Ct
rr.s- A. he Irs.isute q Crvil kzstreers n
- e th--- r~srlts arrived a. the ccceicsic7
thaf - r-aIl-atis 6es--irsieH * steel ez- -
u-piurra rg u-iicr, crslisy strurser 40 r1'c'r
eu-sils than ire. ard IN every vay r-ost
sritAhis maternal f,r shipbCil1i5s PurPosss
Nr-s rrc-usly L has he~a excessively ASSESSED
i lie crrstrrrsfcn q cc-vettss n ne rriiisa
raw, tss CHEF cu1ssruc.cr. Mr.. b1ru1cy, hts-
Ing r--.cuacr6 st-u1sly n is aver Whiie ~
Z : Reed las vr1Erra . NJ Oaa7ceri1i1
rrcr---erslrs th1i he Boa-c g 1raee s,oaia
oiSciaily rpccgrise is sGPerss-i'y oNeS iTo1-
bs fatrs. Ard r-cs- ccCci Gs1ve sssi q tns f2lae
e srrel ever ircu ships y szpFllec y tac
,~r,rx cf he Esss u Tfssszzi aSt-- steamer &c
the ssush ccasi & The Isle q WlSot, Nj. :
n p.vi.,. az H. Iasarnis Ct Civil Engioeu-s,
vas employed &C rzz-ire tbs uTSek a71 re
r,,-t & i AIR tie slip vas So1ted and brv1sas
- LnH 3 uAllfIlA AZ 49, - So
IT, rrrcrg Mr. Dawes says he last ieat
.As r~sairs6 isr e. DAYS ca = iecse q rucks
vi.hcus hrvaki-g Up.HDd tu-Iussi least hsli The
Es-- she weather was very sscr-1y, Is strc1g
r-yrs e TIE suhs.a-rill character q Der hGil,
- s.-oucsr p-cci Of the Iu1sose s9vas-
tags Ct steei ever Irv1, as bad shs oesz e1ilE q
irva fh<-r Is not = Go1bi TIA. she vcglt have
rvns T. piecss" Last year another ss-cl shrp,
the RltT7lli.-ss was lshcrs e New LeslAccr
uh-r The cwrer's agent Il reporting @ The
ca.= -sais. "Tbe vessel has been sct q the
-,yrks. rel wi.h with lkrgs rgzher G r1s-
,err--s. vcul5 bavs beer Isl bad q ocs been
fer tbs bcar.ifzl gga.l-y Ct The Material 9
uhf-h shs : hci'.. kncWu as md steel II
s-.rurag~ he hciidiuE Ct steel ships- The Co1s-
r.i..ee q Levels Resssssr nov ssSeslca he
use e steel % per cvus thiuusr tha1 thEE &
i-,r. uhfch hrt--s the cust e rrccecsl1n
rss-Iv as low - t5as q i-ve- Il vusw Ct these
ara szrilHr facts. frssh memorial eas been
pr-garrt vi.h a vieu o prsser.ailou % The
BcarS e Trade. nd : subscribed cy 1eGriy
rns hundred shlpcwners, suclnee-s, Represent
a.rves cr ckSnbSrs e ccz1ercs. u1tsrSri,ers
ADD shireuiltc-s II every rzrt q he Slus-1cu1.
l. ssr-r-iy recof1usgt- tbat he bcs-c shcutc
n ersy vsy rossiCie s1cugrzss the coosiruc-
s,r q s.eei sAigs - cos e the ucss s1ectual
uisEns whereby tie Euuber Ct shirvrecks nay
y. -sz--,sH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

= - y = III 7
IN The Legislature q the Kingdom ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

semblei
IT, NIs---.- = t-.--a--as-a1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

PIC
Pie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

90, = ,'0 diig!sa' Pariie., {, Z, Risl0p sus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

~. ~ Aiss vlr-s and Lig1ar. eans1An-g halz-
NJ LEF-re Ssaaies a-zzz1rz - t1z E1cri y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

es=s-uyl-< tzzpsEing VIII or rsuoEiirs-
q s1cn ScTer-Een- seals Is s.Jre -
turreIe re s---- ~ N. L---.l---z a-rr--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

PANTHEON H.
IRMES penn. FEOrE1EruE-
essEEs g Faar AN EGTa STREEfx hqHoLgLA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

-lt.il1t= raas- o-ra=v= nsn % &c r7s1iyers.
Cpou shis pant tie sussz1utizl Ele1s proved
were as f.ilsEsz
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
The Fox and the Hen.

How big brood shall you have this
year, madam ?" said the fox to the hen,
one cold winter evening in the barn-yard.
What's that to you ?" said the hen to
the fox. "Supperr replied the fox,
promptly. "Well, 1 don't know" said
the hen, in reply; 81 may have ten 4; but
l nevor count my chickens before they
are hatched." "Quite right" said the
fox, neither do l; and, as hen in the
present is worth ten chickens in the fu-
ture, will eat you now" So saying, he
carried her off. The next morning the
farmer, seeing the tracks of the fox in
the snow, took his gun and went out and
shot him. "AlssI" said the fox, al
should have waited for the ten chickens
there is no snow in summer time."-St.
Nicholas for January.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
Om pnszle Corner.
Letter Omissions.

Letter Omissions.
Omit one letter from to whirl,
And leave to do wrong.
Remove one letter from leap,
And see fetter strong.
One letter take from indolent
And find to place In tiers.
Next from perplexed one letter take,
A balmy month appears.
A letter now from sightess take,
And find to tie with strings.
One letter from to pound will leave
An animal with wings.
Last, take letter from town,
And leave to let, employ.
The letters dropped, in order placed,
Form what we all enjoy. BELLE.
2.-Enigma.
Composed of q letters.
My 81, 8, 3, 81, IS, 8 is to debar.
My 1, 10, 10, IL, 26 is a cold feeling.
My 49, 49, IA, 20, %, is to strain.
My a, IS, ID, 6, "a, %, is warrior.
My II, 2, 8, 9 is to pick over.
My 10, IL, 7 is a reward.
My whole is a familiar quotation from Scrip
ture AE.F.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
ednr the Ghilhsr.
A MoTuER-soNG FOR CHRISTMAS.

Sleep, baby, sleepi
The Christmas stars are shining,
Clear and bright the Christmas stars
Climb mp the vaulted sky
Low hangs the pale moon,
In the west declining;
Sleep, baby, sleepi
The Christmas morn Ia nigh
Hush, baby, hush
For earth her watch lie keeping;
watches and waits she
The angels song to hear;
Listening for the swift rush
OF their wings down sweeping,
Joy and peace proclaiming
Through the midnight clear
Dream, baby, dream
The far-off chimes are ringing;
Tendorly and solemnly
The music scars and swells
with soft reverberation
The happy bells are swinging,
While earth to each responsive
The same sweet story tells
Hark. baby. harkl
Hear how the choral voices,
All jubllantly singing,
Take up the glad refrain,
unto you is born a SAVIOR
while heaven with earth rejoices,
And all It's lofty battlements
Re-echo with the strain
Wake. baby, wakel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02

THIS is one of the telephone stories.
An old man did not believe his wife could
talk to him from the distance of five
miles. Walking up to the machine he
Hello, Sarah p At that instant
lightning struck the telephone wire and
knocked the man down, and, as he scram-
bled to his feet, he excitedly cried,
" That's Sarah, every timel"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02

4.-Enigmatic Quadrupeds.
1. A prefix, and a relative.
2. part OF harness, and an animal.
8. An insect, and to run away.
4. A stick, and very common animal.
8. broad, level tract Of land, and another
common animal.
6. A weight.
7. Part of ship, and a conjunction slightly
changed in spelling.
8. A vowel, and real estate.
9. A member Of the human body not pos
sessed by quadrupeds, an article of everyday
use, an herb, and an exclamation. ETHEL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
REMEMBER

That Farwell is closing out his stock
of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furs and
Furnishing Goods gerry cheap Before
moving into his new store" ALI
shop-worn or old style goods will be
closed out regardless of cost. Chill
dren's Overcoats from $l.75 upwards.
Mems Overcoats from $500 upwards.
Black Beaver listers, $500. Look
at them before buying elsewhere.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02

3.-DOuble AcrOstic.
1. Rigid.
Q. A large estate.
g. A United States Territory.
4. Base.
g. Devoured.
The initials and finals express exactly oppo-
site states Of feeling. COUSIN FRED
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
Auction Every Saturday,

At two O'Clock P. NJ, In Carr's Commission House,
Bacon Block, South Main Street, Montpelier Vermont
Teas, Sugars. Groceries, Provisions, Wooden Ware.
Furniture, Tobacco, Cigars etc. Consignment of goods
solicited Employment furnished, and help secured at
hort notice.
94-tf ID. CARR, Auctioneer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02

5.-Cenundrum.
What is the difference between an account
Of the Revolutionary war and Mrs Stoves
/" Uncle Toms Cabin?" WICKED WILL.
ANSWERS NEXT wRRK.1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-29
talked the plank in Ohio.

walked the plank in Ohio,
The investigation being conducted
by Mr.. Sprague's committee into the
affairs of the department of Justice
is developing very interesting state
of facts concerning various United
States marshals. 1t appears that near
~ every marshal has taken care to get
a good deal of Government money IN
the way of fees, and that numbers OF
them are short in their accounts. Tx
Marshal Hall, of Pittsburg, it is said,
made $4,000 unlawfully, and about
a dozen others owe the Government
from $4,000 upward. This is a nice
state of facts which was not suspect
ed outside of the Attorney-General's
office, and the curious part OF 1T is In
the Indifference shown there and the
utter lack of accountability or respon-
sibility exacted by that department.
It is said there will be some loud mu-
sic when the investigation gets down
to the Star-route trial and kindred
matters. HOMO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-29
1t is stated that the Oregon Rail

1t is stated that the Oregon Rail
way and navigation Company contem-
plates an issue of $12,0O0,0O0 in 5
per cent. bonds, to retire outstanding
bonds at higher rate OF interest;
and to acquire branch roads original
" built by the Oregon and Transcon-
tinental, against which lands guaran-
teed by the Northern Pacific were to
be given in payment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-29

A singular suicide occurred near
Salt Lake City short time ago. Dan
lei Morris, aged S4 years, Mormon
polygamist, with three wives, after
reading the Governors message, went
into a shed adjoining his house and
hung himself.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-29

The Senate Committee on Pen
sions has directed that favorable re-
port be made on the bill granting
pensions to all survivors of the Mexi-
can war, the wars with the Greeks
and Seminoles, or Black Hawk war.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-29

The bill appropriating 100000
for the improvement Of the MISSISSIPPI
river has passed the House-Yeas
215, nays 81.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-29


Our Cash Prices.
D tb Crushed Sugar for... 81 0O|
& per 100 ID 16 c. per ib
6 ID c. Sugar for. 90
8 $ per 100 lb l4cts per fb
5 ID old Gov. Java coffee for 90
4 6 " Costa Rica do. q" | 90
a No. l roasted Go Z" | 90
) cans vegetables d" | 90
Tobaccos all brands from rs to 90
cents per tb. In quantities we will
sell above goods for less. Everything
else IN our line at very low rates. Our
sugars are pure California refined su-
gars, and not Eastern sugars which
contain 40 per cent. glucose.
MYER & SMITH,
Idaho City and Placerville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

day evening at 1880 the prayer meeting and
lecture. The third lecture in second course
on the Pilgrims progress. Subject, "The
Spider and the Hen"
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. A. F. Tornell, pastor. Services at
1880 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday school at
p. IN. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
p. m.
First Baptist church, corner Fourth and
Pine streets. Preaching tomorrow at 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school and
bible class at ~ m. Morning subject: ''The
Baptist Principle.'' Evening subject:
"Christ's Treatment at the Hands of Mem"
The public cordially invited.
First Methodist Episcopal church. Con-
ference quarterly service with love feast at
$3.50 a. m, and preaching at 1890 by Rev.
s. G. Smith, presiding elder, and in the
evening by the Rev. 1. McClung, pastor.
Sunday school at IL noon
Grace Congregational church, corner of
Laurel and Fifth streets, Rev. George s..
Kicker, pastor. Services for the first time in
the new church, the pastor officiating, at
1890 a. m. and 1920 p. m. Seats free.
Ascension church, Episcopal, Rev. Theo.
S. Brookes, pastor. Services at TO- 80 a. m.
and 7:45 P. m. Sunday school at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
Avn Fnterprising Firm.

The attention of our readers is called TO
the advertisement of Messrs. Ware s. NAL
colin, which viii be found in another column
Of this paper. This firm commenced bust
ness three years ago in the old store then sit
usted on their present location. They are
now about to occupE the handsome three
story brick store, built for them by Mr.. Jno.
Strehlein, who has erected the first large
store on St Anthony hill. Messrs. Ware &
Malcolm are TO be congratulated on therapid
increase Of business that has necessitated
this change in their quarters, more especially
as this increase is due 10 the fact that their
policy has always been to keep only the best
goods, al the lowest profit; this we are as
sured they win continue to do in the future,
thereby stin further increasing their already
large business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
HENRY p. UPHAM. President.
c. ID. GItEILLAN. ' ice President.
+. II. BAILEY, Cashier.
VA. A MILLER, Assistant Cashier.

HENRY p. UPHAM, President
C. d. GItFILLAN. Vice President.
E. H. BAILEY, Cashier.
VA. A. MILLER, Assistant Cashier.
BAzILLE PARTRIDGE,
at 46S Jackson street, take rank at the front
among our best house and sign psinters.
The business was established in 1872 AMI
has enjoyed an uninterrupted course Of pros
perity since. Both gentlemen give their
entire time TO the business aud'have had IN
der their employ during the summer months
from thirty 70 forty men constantly.
Their specialties are decoration, house and
sign painting, psper hanging. etc
which they have never failed 10 execute in
mastery manner to the entire sat
isfaction of their clients. Any class of fine
OF plain work figured on and completed at
short notice. The firm take contracts on
large buildings, and have enjoyed a large
business in this line during past years.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE RESTAURANT
in the basement of the 6nfnan block corner
jackson and Fourth streets, is beyond dis
pute the finest business restaurant in the
city. The apartments have Just been redee-
Grated in q most beautiful and artistic man
uer. and the entire establishment is most
thoroughly equipped. The proprietors, W
II. Hurd < Co, have neglected nothing for
the comfort of their guests. They have 4
ladies ordinary separate with retiring rooms,
aud all necessities and convenieuees, while
the menu, cooking and service are the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT sTILLwATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
In the city Of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the managementof the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, ITO Main street. Excel
sior block, up stairs or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1904, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

fur trade, at 339 jackson street, went up into
the Red River country in 1856 and shot and
trapped and snapped fur pelts with the In
dams and half-breeds until he knew fur
from hand-saw, and he came down to st.
Paul with ripe experience and has been en-
gagged twelve years in selling and shipping
furs to Europe and all over the country, as
well as grazing many beautiful lady's
shoulders in this city with capes, etc. He
carries both ladies' and gents furs and his
stock and size and value will bear COMPARE
son with any in the city.
ADAM DECKER.
at 347 and $40 Jackson street, has one OF
the largest stocks of builders and shelf hard
ware in the city, and also an
immense, line of kitchen furnishings,
stamped ware, granite ware, wooden ware
and cooking and heating stoves. Among
the public favorites in stoves may be mem
toned the Charter house base burner, Fuller
81 Warren's Splendid and Diamond ranges,
also the Paris range. Mr.. Decker estab-
lished his business in 1850 and has been
identified with St. Paul interests ever since,
and has always maintained his stock at the
high standard which it at present bears.
Housekeepers desiring stoves, kitchen uten-
sils should inspect his stock and they will
not go away without being won by the goods
and low prices.
KARL sIAIMoN,
at corner of Fourth and Jackson streets, has
one of the leading prescription stores in the
northwest, and in addition to most COM
plete dispensing department, carries an i'm
mense stock of imported and domes-
tic articles of all kinds. MIR. Simmon
is manufacturing pharmacist, and at his
store, corner of West Third and Market
streets, has very extensive laboratories. He
brings to bear into his business the ripe and
profound experience which German medi-
cal education gives; and a mistake in pro-
pounding prescription has never been
known to occur in either of his stores, but
the gentleman is so well known to the citi-
zens of st. Paul that further comment is I'M
necessary.
NEW YORK BAZAAR,
corner of Seventh and jackson. streets, has
one OF the finest lines of ladies' fall and
winter wraps, circulars, dolmans and cloaks
in this city, which they have just opened,
new, fresh, bright goods in the latest styles.
They also carry a general line of bazaar
goods at prices which please the closest, as
well as a large and varied assortment of chill
dren's ready-made suits in all sizes and
prices. Give them call and select what
you want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
HOMEWARD BOUND.
DakOta's Delegates, Occupation Gone,
Return to their Native sl
Heaths. t' saR
The Central Committee Organize for the
Campaign on the Train.
lspecial Telegram to the Globe.

HURON, Oak, Sept. 20.-On the train
from Pierre this morning a meeting of the
territorial central committee was called in
the rear coach. The following members an
swered to their names:
Col. A. C. Mellettee, WATERFOWL, chair
man John A. Stoyell and NJ. H. Jewell, Bis
marck; n. E. Nelson, Pembina; II. w.
Alexander, Lacota; A. W. Edwards,
Fargo; J. A. Monro, Trovare; j. Nickens,
Jamestown; w. F. Steel, Steele; John Van
Dusen, Tappan; F. B. Hughes, Arvilla; j.
N Wheeler and s. K. Long, Mandan; NJ
Kelvie, Ashton; E. B. Manson,
Vermillon; G. R. Gamble, Yankton;
A. Davis, Huron; B. F. Campbell,
Sioux Falls; r. n. Welsh, Plankinton !;
son, Madison; c. F. Johnson, Minnesonta;
ter City; J. A. Picker, Faulkton; F. NJ.
Witt, Springfield; N. V. Reed, Woonsocket;
K. G. Phillips, Seth Ballock, Deadwood /;
Sam Roy, Lead City; A. S. Steward, Hot
Springs.
All were present except those from the
Black Hills.
Upon motion of W. F. Steele, W. s. Rey-
nolds, of Mitchell, was elected secretary and
S. L. Elrod, of Clark, assistant clerk.
Upon motion Of Major Edwards, the fol-
lowing executive committee was appointed,
with Col. Mellette as chairman thereon :
Messrs. Gamble, Cample, Reed, Haughton,
Edwards, Long, Hughes and Ray.
The chairman was instructed to consult
with Judge Clifford and formulate a pro-
gramme and issue a'circular, prescribing the
duties of the executive committee, which
was ordered to convene upon call
of the chairman. The Black Hills were
authorized to form a subcommittee with
Sam Ray as chairman, and Major Edwards
was instructed to convene the north Dakota
members to organize subcommittee for
that section.
Upon motion it was resolved that in the
event of the division of the territory the
north Dakota subcommittee was declared an
independent committee, to have full power
to act for the new territory until other ar
Engagements are made by the party, and Col.
Mellette was empowered to act as chairman
of the south Dakota committee, which was
declared the party machinery in case of d.
vision.
Upon motion Of Col Steele Hon. John
Van Dusen, of Kidder county, was elected
treasurer.
Adjourned.
Friend and foe alike shook hands, and the
delegates parted here to go their
various ways, each in the best OF
humor. Delegate Raymond and his north
Dakota allies go north on the Fargo Southern
Judge Clifford and friends. At all the sta
tons along the line judge Clifford was met
at the depot by large crowd and heartily
cheered.