davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
con,inn Rnoh f.onn The mest

Thos. Doughert, who has spent several
months on the Pacific coast, strikes the Da-
kota mind on tho mellow side with this re-
port, made to the Plankinton Free Press:
HE says that times on the coast are very
dull, and that thousands who are inyeigled
there by Northern Pacific literature are re-
turning and settling in Dakota and Montana.
Every man he met was shaking with the
ague; money was scarce, board high and Ia
boring men were paid but one dollar per
day, while thousands were willing to'wor1
for their board in order to keep from stary-
ing. This should be a warning to those who
coutemp plate going to u country where it
rains 800 DAYS out of 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
The FYne Hand =

Saturday evening there was an unusual
demand for the GLOBE on account on the racy
dispatch from Huron summing up the results
or the convention. The article was read in
stores and hotels to eager crowds, and elici-
ted q great variety of comment, 1t was gen
orally concluded that the amount of p%oetical
or sensational license in it was not large, al
though some Of the conclusions were not
generally accepted. There is no doubt that
a portion of the Cas- delegation went there
intending to secure an endorsement Of Dele
gate Raymond that would relieve the smut
given him at his home convention. They
found, however, that it would be useless 10
attempt to prop up this gentleman with Hu-
ron timber. There was none there that could
be utilized. 1t is evident that the territory
thinks 1t has outgrown the representative,
and will not return him to Washington this
year. Justice to him, however, re-
quires the admission that he
has tried to do what he could
for the general interests of Dakota, but his
training has not been in the channel that
would make the most effective worker. It is
not probable that any combination can be
effected that will give the next member to
the north, although it is claimed that a nice
bit of dynamite was exploded in the southern
ranks. The most curious feature OF the
Huron matter was undoubtedly the rare sue
cess of the friends of Gov. Ordway. Both
of the Chicago delegates are his staunch
friends, ard yet probably th~ree-fourths of the
member of the convention have been
among the most vehement %denouncers Of the
executive and capitol commission and Bis
marck interests. Yet the fine Italian band
of Alex. Mckenzie, the lifelong and inyeter-
ate Democrat, was exceedingly effective II
not exactly visible IN the work of the con
v~ention. tits doubtful II he has more in
tluence at the Pierre convention next month.
although he will be Il member Of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

16, block z, Arlington Hills addition, $500.
George B Silliman to John Thustasch, lot
%, block 20, stinson, Brown & Ramsey's adj
dition, $500.
George L Blacker to Mrs J A Fink, lot 2,
block 9, Ed Rice's first addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the fol-
lowing permits to build yesterday:
P. A. Holmquist, one-story frame kitchen
on Lawson, between Paine and Greenbrier,
800.
L. g. Torell, repairs on Sims, between
Walsh and Weide, $50.
c. Metz, one-story frame kitchen and
porch on Sixth, between Hope and Maple,
$3.50.
Board Of Education, two-story brick and
stone schoolhouse, So feet front by 40 feet
deep on Frank, between Margaret and Beech,
S13, 1913.
on Farquier, between Forest and Cypress,
$1,000.
c. F. Tubbesing, repairs on one and ne
half-story frame dwelling on Sixth, between
John and Locust. Permission given under
ordinance 1876, approved April Is, 1884.
Nicholas Noren, two story frame double
tenement OF Reaney, between Forest and
MENDOZA, 50, $50.
George F.. Colby, two story frame addition
ON Wallace, between Mendoza and Forest,
$3.50.
E. NJ. D. Wright, altering and repairing
house and barn on Eighth, between Olive
and John, 81, 500. Granted under ordinance
391, approved April 25, 1884.
Lorenz Neher, one-story frame dwelling
on Wallace, between Arcade and Mendoza,
5000.
Isaac Greengerd, one story frame dwelling
on Gauthler, between Atwater and Milford,
800.
Oscar F, Osvold, one ana a half story
frame dwelling on Arcade, between Wells
and Whital, $500.
Arthur Stephen, one and a half story
frame dwelling on Reaney, between Frank
and Earl, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Vert Door to Parnaise.

This is the way the esthetic Dakotan now
secs the country according to the Huron
Times: ''Riding over our prairies at this season,
with the invigorating spring zephyrs gently
tanning your face, the green grass putting a
new carpet over the earth so long clothed
with gray and brown that It has grown dull
and wearisome to the eye, here and there
the bright patches of various colored hare
bells, the bursting fourth Of the buds on the
many contested tree claims, the twittcr of
the little birds, accompanied by the sweet
note of the meadow lark causes one 10 think
he is really next door to the garden Of para
disc -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

The Huron Ttne says that several English
firms, who have heretofore confined their
operations to Kansas and Texas, are turning
to Dakota. Their plan Of operation is to buy
large tracts of land and sell in small lots to
English farmers on long time, at a higher
rate of interest than their money viii com-
their operations in south Dakota: The sale
of the Mennonite colony's farm, in Hutchin-
son county, has been closed, the English
syndicate paying $25, 600. The same men
are also negotiating for Mennonite lands in
Bon Homme county, Offering $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Great Loss of Life

MADRID, April 2s.-The loss of life in yes
terdayis railway disaster, near Cindadrells,
proves to haye been much greater than at
first reported. Thirty-eight corpses SO far
have been recovered from the wreck in the
river. Fifty soldiers are missing, It is be-
ieved the weakening of the bridges, which
Led to its collapse, was the work Of the Re-
nfihlteans-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
District Court.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.

INV CAbLo AND FATLN5 FILEO'
Dawson & Co., vs.. W. L. Hart; transcript
from municipal court in $164.13.
Byron c. Albro, VS.. Timothy H. DAZZLING;
suit for $125 alleged to be due IN promi-
sary note.
James s. Burris, vs.. Patrick Nash ct al;
suit for S577. 10 alleged to be due for sewer
brick and other materials furnished for the
building of sewers on Pleasant avenue and
Forbes street.
Frank j. johnson, VS.. Andrew schock.
suit for 81, 900 damages to business reputa-
ton.
John N. Delano, II. E. McClintock; suit
$65.06 alleged to be due on promisary note
executed at Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Incendiarism. Fatal Forest Fire.

GRAND RAPIDS, April 2s.-The village Ce-
dar Springs, twenty miles north of this city,
had a destructive fire last night, burning
about $50, 900 worth of lumber. The fire is
supposed to be incendiary, though no motive
can be given, except devilishness. The wind
was blowing a gale, and only by hard work
the flames were stopped before the entire vii
lage was burned.
Wood fires during the high wind yesterday
endangered the city of Cadillac, and the VII
lage of Carey, Lake county, but hard work
stopped the flames before serious damage
was done. Six buildings, including the -four
mill, was burned yesterday at Allegan, and
an old man and woman were burned to
death while rescuing children,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Narrow Escapes at O. Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2S.-Just before two
O'Clock this morning a fire broke out in the
three story brick building corner Of Jefferson
avenue and Market street, occupied on the
ground floor by s. II. Grill as a grocery, the
upper stories as tenements. The fire spread
rapidly, cutting off the stairways, and great
excitement and terror prevailed among the
people in the building, but all were finally
rescued by the fremen from the windows by
means of ladders, none being seriously In
jured, though several were slightly burned
and nearly sufocated by the smoke. The fire
was the work Of an incendiary, but the loss
was not great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Founding a Village.

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-Proctor St Gamble,
who recently suffered severely from fire, will
not rebuild in the city, having determinedto
remove to a point outside the city limits,
they will found a village by establish
ing a mandatory and building cottages fOV
employees. The place selected is at the
junction of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cin-
clnnatl & Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, Bal.
timore & Washington railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

MERCURY, the planet that drives with hot
axle-hox until the great sun singes the wings
on his ankles, may be seen these evenings
inst after sunset. To the person who looks
through an ordinary opera glass a few de-
grees north Of the -sunsetpoint, about half
past seven O'CLOCK, the little planet is an ad
mfrable objeet-a gem of white light spark
inr IN the very rim of the horizon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

Smith stated that It would have been i'm
possible to hold on much longer, as their
hands became SO numb from the cold. In
In crossing the river the boat was propelled
BY pulling upon the ferry rope, and II was
this, together with a strong gale, that caused
them to capsize. Search was at once mace
for the bodies of the unfortunate men, but
to no avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Patents to Minnesota Inventors.

The following patents were granted to
citizens OF Minnesota bearing date April 90,
1884. Reported expressly for this paper, by
Louis Bagger & Co., mechanical experts and
solicitors of patents, Washington, D. e.:
Biery, Fred, Mantorville, vehicle brake,
297, 400.
Mudgett, I. s., Princeton, paper holder,
297, 2s4.
Olson, Christian, Granite Falls, draft
equalizer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
MOutGna Notes.

The Montana pe~nitentiary at Dear Lodge
is full and prisoners are now taken to the
jails at Boseman and other points.
There has been a good deal of mortality
a%mongthe young cattle shipped to Montana.
At Dickinson, a few days ago, sixty to eighty
cattle were taken out Of the cars dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.l

Estate of Swan Peterson, deceased; B. A.
Froiseth appointed administrator.
Estate of James II. Hatcher, deceased;
hearing adjourned to May ~, at 10 a. m.
Estate of James W. and LAM Turnbull,
deceased; administrators discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Missouri Tornado.

ST. JOSEPH, April 2s.--A cyclone, near
King City, fifty miles from here on Saturday,
destroyed FIVE houses, No lives were lost,
but four persons were injured, and a number
of cattle killed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
1f rhar ONLY Knew It

Eminent physicians say that a fewthorough
applications Of St. Jacobs Oil will increase
the circulation and save many a life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

Ada street from Concord to Isabel street
were approved and the clerk ordered to adj
vertfse for BIDS.
Adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
TuRF NOTES.

Myrtle, by Louis Napoleon, won %
money, Aug. 10th. at Quincy, H., finish.
ing Cd in each heat.
Burnsides, by Louis Napoleon, divided
list money in her race at Richmond, Ma
comb county, last week.
Sirocco, year-old grandson Of Louis
Napoleon, Aug. 10th, at Quincy ILL.,, fin
ished in his LIST race 8, 2, ., 2.2.
A. G. Dewey, year-old grandson Of
Louis Napoleon. won LIST money at Quincy
H., Aug. 81, in 8 year.old race Of ! milt
heats; time, 1 :22f, 1 :22i, 1894.
Fugue. A year-old sister Of Dewey q
Stewards Juror. won the 2:27 race at Lex
ington, KY. Aug. 28th, finishing, l., 4, 0
1, 1, time 2:26, 2:28i' 2 24i. 2:26f. 2:264
Also won the Association stakes of 800
at some place on 9th inst. finishing, /, l
2. 1. time, 2:32, 1921. 2:32. track heavy
Burnsides trots IN the races at Pontiac
to-day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05

Wonder II Radford saw the widow" at
Lsingsburg?
The Corunna Commandery Knights Tenn
plsr will long be remembered as royal
entertainers by their guests who were
present at their gathering on Thursday OF
last week. The Ladies Guild OF the
Episcopal church furnished the supper
and to say that 1t was most excellent one
only expresses It mildly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05

Additional local on page eight.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05


The officers were good ones.
Did Gen. Logan look natural2
The X. T. band made many friends.
Pick-pockets must have been numerous
Mrs. Barnes poem was well received by
the crowd.
The arrangements for the day were
about perfect.
The crowd in attendance was estimated
at from 5000 to $4,000.
Political issues were discussed quite
lively by some Of the boys.
Gen. Shank was accompanied BY his
wife and Mrs. Geo. Winans.
The most complete success Of any re.
union ever held in the county.
Among the Grand Army boys from
Flint we noticed Rev. WI Fsrnum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20
HIDES.
TOBACCO.
RATES OF ERRraHT.

vlcksbnrg, Prentess House ~ per cwt hiahev
All other way points below Memphis to New or.
leans, same rates 40 10 Kinestoh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20
A True Word Spoken in Jest.

The Washington d. G. Star says; Senator
Pcndleton, in conversation with several sen.
ators, as to his defeat, remarked that he
twas beaten by Payne and Standard OIL
"Why Pendlston," said one of them, max
ing jest of serious subject, "you ought to
have got st. Jacobs Oil, as it conquers
Pain" Payne.
To this the Baltimore Evening News
adds: "The compliment thus paid 10 the
p 'pular household article referred to. by
one high in the councils OF the nation, i.
daily receiving hearty endorsement in mil
lions of homes"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20

Rheumatism is clearly species Of blood
poisoning; .that is, the blood Of the victim
is prcgnated 10y unhealthy and obstructive
acids that penetrate the entire system and
give rise to those racking pains that render
life burden. The reason that Athlopho-
ros invariably proves efficacious in dealing
with this disease is, that it at once attacks
the cause. 1t enters the life current, and
its action drives out the poisonous humors
that have impaired the circulation, deprived
the muscles OF their natural functions, and
so stiifened the joins as to make them worse
than unless to the unhappy victim of rhcu-
matism.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20

Tho market 10 without change. There
Is steady demand for staples and moder-
ate stock to draw from.
FL0UR-Steady and unchanged. Stocks
are fair and movement light.
HAY-Receipts have been more liberal
and stocks are fair. The demand Is mod
crate aud prices firm.
CORN-Activo demand and fair supply.
Choice finds ready sale.
oArs-Plcnty and very dull. Quota
tons are shade lower.
MEAL-Firm and unchanged.
BRAN-In fan. supply and moderate de.
mand.
BUTTER Full stocked and dull. Choice
country Is held at 10 cents outside figure.
EGGS-Ihe supply is limited, but pros
pectivo hot weather will keep prices down.
ClllCKENS-Plenty and slow sale.
STRAWBERRIES --Aro arriving more
freely and prices are unsettled.
P0TAr0Es--New are plenty, dull and
lower.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20
The M arlxeL

MONDAY EVENING, May 10, 1884.
The weather is clear and cool with
fresh wind from the southwest.
The rivers are on the down grade and
going with a rush. The principal streets of
the city are dry and dusty and the street
sprinklers are kept busy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20

MIR. Edward Henry, Pinegrove, Schuyl-
kill county, Pa, writes that, having had a
limb crushed and his right arm paralyzed,
he was completely cured by few applica-
tons of St. jacobs, OIL the great pam
cura
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, give whole
some appetite, put new life in broken
down body 10 cents. (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-20
RIVER NEWS.

W u. aAMBDIH, river oditor OF rnE Hun IEris
ana Steamboat passenger agent, Orders for all
kinde ~ steamboat Job printing solicited, once
AZ h0wors European Hotel. No. ~ Ohio leyoe.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-13

'oIq!ssod SO AIaq5I SD IlsJ asum uoqq!l
ONT 'suotloas InoJ o9uI aopI aul opIA
Up On SIG os .uB9s IlBa eq4 70 epBQs ana
\ 'uoqaI1 aseAoulsu 10 seItonq pedooI
:1apuels .SuoI e9aqa 5Su!lassfiq 1000 aqa
gusoos uao noi osooqo noi II -pesn
q! MS ueH uTqIa .1e1aeq qonW 81! 9oeUe
on. 'IaVao qoDa dgI1eAo saou 49H pnu
suG9sIlg9 seql IsAoa or sE os 'Ieq9o auq
sAoqE ;99s5 suo tsoWl ssuuelouaIpA 10 uII
s--QoeW 'IRquo!IO daap 70 sIIgI oAa mos
uo!2RpunoJ SUI no .oqoI5 oI1 10 don
/ Qua saH AI9oaya lvrfl OLA 5uIq1 sV4 Ioho
UNI spfoI a,qnop II! 'onIq 10 1000 -asoI
'us9oI1S9 10 apEu s! aqoTS ssrl5-puno1S
1oI Opus asa!999Id eqL 'eoeI SURREY
10 soperIs paauu-lJos l!oVa sreoInq 70
s1oYst1q ops pur ssqolS Qua 'saIpuso
papRqs-asoT 81! ssq alqUg Iouu!p oql
:sdu'sF paprVs po9q5 Il Argos s! 1oIIsd
" 500 20 uo1snIoXs Qua OF asnoV oHl u!
mooI aIaAe III pasn Mou oIp sdruv1
Ysod TAoI naaV-nIr 3r III Tu!s qou
soop 2! osInoo 20 SD 'lu!rd aTl9!I GIaA
seae4 IT 'ap!su! Qua no al!S 10 u!51sm
ep!A e aAGeI pup :enlq 20 10 4aT1ros 10
pueq g 4ulEd, 'pauos 5! ouolc a:Spa 1o2no
eQl II ~s1u!sd no q9!A uloQ} 5u!1u!cd
40 eourIroddu u! .paAoldm! OF -EUu
*pe1oloos!p 10 pe22ods ot1ooeq eAsq
qa!qA :ou!pIom 4T!S 10 e4ru1 some1d
TnJI7aVo gooI =! o4rru
puv 'Woo1 g ua1q5!Iq osoq.L "1oAo
pedd!9 eAsQ Geq9 qs!p u! suo9}!H ea1V4
1oqloue no :sosseaS pun so!uI puod
It is to make the decided color point
in what otherwise looks like delicate
frost work over the lamp. A darker
effect is produced with the silk shade,
which are finished by pinked and fray
ed-out ruches at the top and bottom
upon the material which has been first
laid in perpendicular folds around the
wire Blue makes a very tranquil ct
feet, and shade Of bright yellow silk,
trimmed with white lace. is softas we'll
as brilliant.--An1ericG7a Queer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-13
PARAs0a.s AND UMBRELLAS.

Each season adds a newer grace and
perfection to parasols and umbrellas.
One of these new features in both is
the patent spring-acting catch for hold
ing the paFasol Or umbrella open or
closed. The old wire spring, an enc
my to gloves and patience and general
1y out of order when nlost needed, be-
longs to the past. HE sticks ore made
OF the Weichseil---th German cherry
wood-African bamboo, palm fiber, and
other woods taught to grow when green
into fantastic shapes, curling tendrils,
spiked roots, aud large rings which are
convenient for the wrist; lockwood.
which is stained Of dark color and
carved in relief, and white holly treat
ed In the same manner, engraved on
the polished white surface with black
incised lines. Other sticks are fash
iOned to receive the decoration at the
handle of knobs of Doulton ware, very
much like Scotch agates Some OF the
balls that complete handles are of ster-
ling silver in 6iagree decorated with
gold butterflies and flowers in relief.
Some very large balls are Of species of
chrysolite with q play of light like the
fashionable cat s-eye but OF different
colors, such as sea green and dark
blue, and in some parts translucent
with gold light. Some silver knobs
are decorated with gold swallows on
the wing, or spider web with q watch
full gold spider and entangled flies. A
parasol covered with very dark-blue
satin is aglow with embossed detached
clusters OF little lady apples; the cary
ed handle of white wood is finished
with a delicate bouquet Of flowers, blue
norning~g lories and tcndrils aud
leaves deLicately carved and painted.
A very rich white brocade is made on a
gilt frame, the white holly wood ham
die is completed with q sterling silver
knob. The new ribs, or, technically,
1'stretchers, give the parasol some
thing of the Japanese shape, which
adds greatly to the comfort Of the own
err and neighbour, as awkward entan-
elements are avoided. Some of these
are simply covered with heavy satin,
and . cordeliero is attached. Others
are covered with black brocadcd satin
and trimmed with the black Eseurial
lacs. These arc a.so lined with chang
able shirred silk. Changablo striped
Pekin silks, gros grain, pougee, soft
India silk, nearly invisible stripes and
pin checks, are all used in the manu-
tacturo Of parssol Covers. A charming
white India silk Of q rather larger size
is trimmed with wide white marabout;
another white satin carriage parasol is
covered with rows OF white quill fringe.
Several large parasols of black satin
and silk have wide nounces Of black
clover-leaf Spanish lace and heavy,
black Escurial. On several Of these
at each gore there is large, full ros-
settle formed by the lace being carried
up. The daimler designs OF red and
black and other colored checks for
pretty seaside f.parasols is revived.
Fine umbrellas are ,mado Of thick silk,
with rather massive handles Of ebony,
ash, or cherry wood The styles gen
orally are very elaborate, made of the
costliest fabrics. --Ncac York Tribune.