davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
Rail Notes.

J. NJ Hannaford, general freight age MT Of
the Northern Pacific road mas gone.
z. II. Smith has been appointed travelling
passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific.
President Harris, Of the Northern Pacific
road, will probably leave for the east to-day.
Mr. Hill and Mr.. Marvel, Of the St. Paul
& Manitoba road, left last night for Wahpe-
ton, where they expeut to meet the St. Paul
jobbcrs.
The earnings of the st. Paul s. Duluth
road for the fourth week in July are $685.
1854 For the same period last year they
were $45, 974.70. This shows falling off
of $6,385 rs.
On the Sd, thirty cars of cattle were loaded
at Dickerson. twenty-five cars were also
loaded on the 4th, and twenty cars at Min
gusviile Cor the Standard Cattle company.
twenty-five cars were shipped to Geo.
Adams, Chicago.
The Illinois Central has inaugurated q
daily line Of Pullman palace sleeping cars
to run between Chicago and Mobile. These
cars leave Chicago on train No. 3, at $40 p.
m. daily, running through to Mobile without
change, via Illinois Central to Cairo, and
thence via Mobile d Ohio to Mobile.
F. II. Arson, special passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, has Just returned from
Puget sound and the Yellowstone park where
he has been with 4 distinguished party Of
Chicago capitalists. 1t will be remembered
that this party of campers went through ST.
Paul about one month ago, for the purpose
of secing the northwest. They now return
after having gone over the whole extent of
the country traversed by the Northern Pacific
road and its branches, through the Bad
Londs, the wonderful Yellow
stone country, and all along
the Columbia river and Puget
sound and are filed with enthusiasm in re-
gard to what they have seen. 1t surpassed
all they have ever read or heard about the
wonderland, and they 90 back to Chicago
filled up with wonderful stories of this won
derand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
A Crime Unearthed.
Especial Telegram to tue Globe. I

-.
JAMESTOWN, Oak Aug About two
weeks ago an infant was found in a priyy
vault in this city. the young man aud woman
authors Of it having purported to come from
Bismarck as man and wife under the name
of Larson. The case has since been worked
up, aud the father of the child, Andrew J.
johnson. arrested in Mclean county. He is
now in jail. and Dr.. Z. J. DePuy Is having
bearing on the charge of producing an
abortion on the woman, who gave her sge
at twenty two years. as Helen Baden, for
mealr of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
Dell Rapids-The Storm.
Especial correspondence of the Globe.

Special correspondence of the Globe
DELL RAPIDS, D. t., Aug. To-day
noon about forty quarrymen in the employ
OF McBain q Co. struck for higher wages.
With large number of farmers in the
vicinity who have lost their crops, the places
OF the strikers can soon be filled. They have
been receiving $1.75 per day.
The effect of the recent storm will be seri-
ously felt by all in the track of the storm,
but the sufferers are bracing up to take a
new hold. Crossman Bros, who were the
heaviest losers, have united with Keller 81
Blackman and T. F. Whalen, whose lots are
adjacent, and will Immediately proceed to
erect a stone block 67x90 feet, two stories
high; both fire and storm proof The i'm.
provement will be creditable to the enter
prise OF the gentlemen engaged in it and to
the town in view of which the value of the
neIghborhood lots have increased at least
twenty-five per cent since the work began.
Measures have been begun to provide for
schools temporarily until a new school house
can be built, which will probably be built of
stone, though this work may be postponed
till next season.
Twelve miles east of this place a schoo
house containing the teacher and fifteen pu-
pills was moved three ourths OF a mile by the
wind, and except that lis relation to the points
OF compass was changed about forty-fve de-
grees, was left as it started, unlnjured and
no one hurt within. The school continues
therein in its new location This eytraordi-
nary performance was reported Immediately
after the Storm bat WAS not fully credited
until confirmed by reliable witnesses from
the neighborhood who had themselves seen
1t. The sensation to some of the scholars is
described by them like that of riding in the
ears, while others were not aware that they
were actually travelling but thought the
house was rocking considerably.
Political matters are exceedingly quiet
with the exception of the agitation of local
politicians at the county seat, who have Sc
lected all the county offices and are prespar-
ing the voting population so they may get
confirmed in November As to the delegate
question, if Southern Dakota can act har-
monioqsly, new man will succeed Raymond
on account Of local interests, but If the usual
division of sentiments exists, RAYMOND will
be as satisfactory anyone likely to be
named. On the whole the delegate business
might about as well be altogether aband-
oned, as it is hardly fair to make a financial
wreck of any prosperous business man uu-
less some great good to the territory can be
accomplished, and there is ten times greater
danger of doing the former than there is
even hope of securing the latter, and very
few would mourn if we should conclude
to do without delegate in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05


south side of Randolph, between Duke and Rich
mond, $3.50.
VIM. Stockton, one-half story frame barn on
west side of Granite, between Blanca and Viola,
$3.50.
August Johuke. addition to barn corner Rondo
and Harrington, $50,
Joseph Lick, woodshed on Rice, S25.
Boniface Dennecker, one story frame dwelling
on east side of Clifton, between james and Pal
ace, 5000.
B. BALTIC, one half story frame store and dwell
ing on south side of Thomas, between Kent and
Dale, $1,000.
Henry Mcnke, one story frame dwelling,
southwest corner German, between Dearborn and
George, $500.
Nels Martensen, stone foundation and frame
kitchen on north side Of Farquier, between Ar
cade and Weide, S7O.
Charles Peterson, stone foundation and frame
kitchen on south side of Farquier, between Ar
cade and Weide $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
crons n, Coz Rsrer Yo,,eo

The Mayville Tribune says: In the Goose
River valley can nov be seen the finest fields
of wheat ever grown in Dakota II no un-
forseen disaster occurs the yield adjacent to
Mayyille viii be twenty-five and thirty bushels
to the acre. From ali parts Of the Red River
valley comes the most glowing reports, and
the Minnesota side Of the valley shows up in
the same manner. In the James River val
ley and all along the line Of the Northern
Pacific wheat is loohiDg remarkably vel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
State OIL In naetinn

The annual report of Henry A. Castle.
state inspector OF oils, was handed in to the
secretary OF state yesterday The whole
number of barrels inspected and passed
from August /, 1888 to July 81, 1884, was
a. 92, or 1852, $50 gallons, aud the whole
number Of barrels condemned as below test
were 105, or $3.50 gallons. OF the barrels
insF~s;ed and passed 46.0s6, or :. sol. 500
gallons we've forc0aSumption in Ramsey and
HeuUepin counties, ST. Louis county being
tde next largest consumer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
SALTWATER NEWS. DAKOHA& MONTANA
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
the city Of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper its city circulation. cor
espondence, etc. Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street. Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg P. o. box 1854, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
The year of 1884 will be known for raising
the largest wheat crop ever harvested in
Dakota
Devils Lake Rebui1dtno.

The Grand Forks Herald says: News from
Devils Lake since the inundation of flames
has been scarce All goes to indicate, how
ever, that with characteristic energy the city
will be rebuilt, and in lieu of infammable
board houses solid brick walls will rear their
heads before many months. The brick will
be shipped from the Grand Forks manufac-
tory over the railway at five cents per hun
dred freight, and other building material will
be shipped on generous terms. The post
Office has been temporarily opened in the U.
s. land office. The origin Of the fire is q
conundrum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05

pany. The visit was made by invitation of
Mr.. Hill, and to say that the gentlemen
named were astonished and delighted at
what they saw would be to draw it mild.
The visit was marked by generous and sig
nifcant offer from Mr.. Hill, who invited the
board of control and officials to inspect the
stock and then, to their great surprise, he
told them that they might select what stock
they chose for Ramsey county. AS yet they
have not complied with the generous request,
but it is expected that donation will be
shortly made to the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
Ainnicipat Court.


Before Judge Burr.
o. Anderson, drunkenness; thirty days
NJ. Twoohey, same; five days.
c. johnson and a. Gill, vagrancy; ten
days.
j. Shanilmeyer, disorderly; dismissed.
John Sherman, same; thirty days.
r. Roberts, drunk and disorderly; fine re-
mitted.
c. Connolly and Pat Ball, disorderly; ten
lays each
5. w. Gibson and NJ. W. jameson, lar
ceny; continued until to-day.
o. Cross, carrying concealed weapon; five
lays.
l.. r. Donnelly, vagrancy; dismissed.
F. Stolp, disorderly; bond given to keep
he peace.
I. Mullen, same; dismissed.
j. Mire, nuisance; continued until to-
lay,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
Hubbard had taken 500, OOO.'

Hubbard had taken 100000" "Hubbard
makes it point" said he, ''to clean out
every one with whom he has dealings. l adj
NIT taking $1,000, which claim as ex-
empt" Each partner charges the other with
rascality, and detectives are reported watch
ing proceedings, probably In the Interest Of
eastern wholesale dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.

Before Judge Slmons.
Opened and no cases being ready adj
journcd to Monday, Aug. II, at a. IN.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
n. o. Norsein VS.. Thos. Donahue; action
TO recover $43 for goods sold and delivered.
Joseph Chapson vs. Clotilda Chapson; ac-
ton for divorce.
Frank Kranz VS.. Hugo and Isaac Kahn vs..
Kahn Bros. action to recover 1000 dam
ages for fixtures and non-luldllment of
lease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
Cares of Life.

AS we come to them they are received borne
with and passed with no more than
thought, il we are in the enjoyment of health
but If suffering with piles skin diseases OF
any kind they magnify hundred fold. A. II.
Wilkes, 3. & L. Zimmerman, and L. Sterile, the
druggists, have DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy an
absolute cure. Sold at 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
President Hits Offer to the Board ef
Control.

On SATURDAY LIST tie members Of the board
OF control City Attorney Murray. C:ty Ply.
stefan Dr.. Anc&er and Mr. c. c. Mlgs.
superintendent q the poop farm. paid visit
= tae ias.;l.iacsnt stock ranch of President
i. sIll. " tia sl4.,..s,.., ISs,;sr....l ,o4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of Adam Gotzan, deceased; petit
on for assignment of estate filed; hearing
Aug ~ at 9 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05

VIENNA, Aug. 4-There were severe earth
QuaAe shocks yesterday at Taco, Bosnia
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
JOHNSON CITY, TENN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1854.

s inches of hur ehgunt foot which hur
tother wun it wus dlWwed up hum
rumutiz when She wus a gal. She
wore white splush slippers number 8
an poruss plaster stocking. Hur dres
it wus lut in the laitist fashin, which
it was manyiaetired at Wolf erik an
its kumpleeshun wus a spled ded
eAinkypiii b1indle. 1t wus trimmed
in dclerkit Aacks thred fringe hack
kid out ov fine sowin thrtd dyed bew-
tyiul copprus with madder tinted
fossils a hangin flum the sawtuth
pletes which run half way round so
it wouldn't tangle up with the coat
tail. The stummick band (Which
commin foxes calls belt,) wus ruther
narer an wus run jist under the
round swell OF the buzzum. The dres
wus open in frunt an wus fassend with
wash pan buttins, the lowest buttin
bein sowed on jist about whar a slise
ov cold ham ur a sasser ov yaniller
ice kreem wood naterly settle under
the buttin. The dres didn't kiver her
mex but begun jist whar she com
mensel too git soft onac count ov the
koten towels an things she stuffed in
hur buzzum bekase hus sachl wus full
an too maik hur look round like. Jist
abuv the stuffed place she finished of
with Il bran new meal sitter cut outll
the hoops, trimmed in red ribbins
half corsealin an half diSclosin The
enchantir luylinis oy hur bony CHS
lrum thar up too whar hur long grase
full crane like mex shot outn betwix
hur kurvin shoulders. The dres didn'
need any bussil bekase she karried I
bundil ov ever day klose an a kotel
hankercher full luv letters an sich tha
whar the bussil aut to be. The het
dres WIS too multiplerias an riproriu
an too utterly utter too tel about il
this present letter
Noty Beany, (Which is.aGreek fu
look out fur the trane).
Tell the trumyirate if they want to-
Come-it i'll take more barls nit di,
too massycree little Alf. Youn,
PHIp.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

things continue. The ring that has
fastened itself upon this Dist. is 50
foul that moral stencil poutes the
atmosphere in which IFS members
move and il is the solemn duty OF the
people to rid themselves Of it.
Nothing is more certain than that il
this political abomination is again
successful at the polls in November
next, Pettihone or some other member
of this corrupt ring will be forced
upon us two years hence, But we
understand Ire either has promised or
will promise or issue card to the
effect that he will not be candidate
two years hence All we have to say
about that, is that all the esecurity he Of
fersis his broken pledge OF twoa four
years ago. A man who has violated
as many solemn promises as he has
cannot, ought not and will net be
trusted or believed Are the people to
be again deceived and lied into voting
for this man who has twice gone back
on his solemn promise?
Is all patriotism and independence
gone from our people? have they ar
rived at a point where they will stand
still and allow fraud and corruption
to forge and fasten chains OF bondage
upon them fore yer? If not then
fellow countrymen speak out and put
the seal of your condemnation upon
rings and ringsters, corruption and
corruptionists, hossism and bosses and
aid in lifting our District into the
purest atmosphere Of patriotism, hon
esty and law.
We the undersigned are and always
have been Republicans and are fol
Blaine and Logan and the Republican
ticket except Pettibone and We here.
by pledge ourselves to Withhold oui
support from him for the future anC
urge our friends to do the same.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the Blaine and Logal
and Anti-Pettibone Club, of Elizabeth
ton, do hereby certify that one hun
dred and fifty Republicans of Carte
county, members of the Blaine ant
Logan and Anti-Pettibone Clubs hay,
endorsed the above paper as thei
reasons for not voting for Petition,
and have signed the above pledge.
c. A. A. PIERCE, President,
n. g. MCFARLAND, Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

will run the tariff up on the goods
you turn ont from your factories so
high and thus make them so cheap
everybody will be able to buy, and
the whole country will grow happy
and prosperous b. high tariff and low
goods" Well, all this is done, and
Jehn Highs, W. ii Taylor, Shcp An
derson, Joe Morroll and Frank Price,
fAo up their engines, and commence
manufacturing their goods in consid-
cradle quantities. But now these
manufacturers are met by q GuageE
at a salary Of four or five dollars a
day, and Store-keeper at about the
same salary, and many other expens-
es, so that the tariff and other deyises
have absolutely recudcd the selling
price of their goods from fifty cents a
gallon to four dollars If any one
doubts this, let him call on Smith
Hale and see if the Internal tariff on
that class Of goods has not brought the
price all the way down to one dollar a
quart
All no, we need the Republican par
ty stillin powerto enacta high tariff ON
pork as they did on brandy and tobac-
bo, and thus enable the infant pork
packers OF Chicago and Cincinnati to
got up "corner' in pork, making a
million or two dollars in a season.
Then the poor man can get his meat
down at 80 or 10 cents a pound and
the Struggling pork-packers can furn-
ish plenty of soap in election times.
Thus when low tariff on the goods
manufactured from the hog, fills the
land with mourning and lamentation,
III! the illimitable mendacity Of some
men. "Nerily, verify say unto you,
whosoever loveth and maketh lie
shall have part in the lake that burns
With fire and birthstone, where the
worm dieth not and fire is not
quenched, but where the smoke Of
their torment ascend9th forever and
ever" 0! Saphira, Saphira, dost thou
not hear, even now, the trampling o.
the young mems feet at the door, who
carried thy husband out. for lying
Before another moon wakes an(
@anes, ay, before the political cocl
quits growing over free ballot and /
fair count" a la Cincinnati, "O-hov
lilo" thou shalt be judged %itl
the just Judgment OF Ananias.
COUNTRYMAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
EDast0rand Press.

BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Unsound in statesmanlike iudg-
ment, unscrupulous in political meth
DDS, dim-cyed in perceiying the differ
ence between truth and untruth, alb
sorbingly ambitious, but short sighted
as to the methods Of gratifying his
ambition, but with a genial social dis
position and a brilliant rhetorical capac-
ity, Mr.. Blaine makes an alluring
candidate, but would make danger
GUS president"
BY THE GREAT RELIGIOUS DAILY,
"Mr. Blaine is an uncIean man and
the people will not have him, He
stands self-conyicted of prostituting
the high Offices he has held to build
up a private fortune; Of cohabitine
with corruption for dishonest money
His record would damn him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

To pry up the rock Of success-try
enterprise.
"Kind words ean never die" yet
they otter sleep.
The highway 10 success is often n
low way to failure
Two curses to man-lots OF ambi-
ton and few brains.
Never climb 50 high that you can
not get down without falling.
The mind is the can and science
the oil that moves the machinery Of
life.
Sunshine Of JOY falling on tears Of
SORROW, produces dcep-lued rain.
bows.
There is wide, unfathomabl,
chasm between what you want an1
what you get.
It is a common thing to see mcr
! with the mantle of charity undo
their arm, searching for a p&wnbrok
er's shop.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01


No matter what good luck or bad
luck you have, keep going to the front
no matter how slowly, and YOU will
get there.
Ninthly. SO live and act that you
willapprcciote yourself cultivate your
afiectionate nature, rather than your
ambition. There is no reason in get
ting mad when nobody cares, as the
less Of anger you letoccupy your mind
the longer you will live, the easier you
can work, the more you can accom-
plish, and the better you will be salts
fed with results.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
Auui-retsibOne Club.

Asbury, Tenn, Oct. %, 1884.
EDS. COMET A Blaine and Logan
md Anti-Pettibone club was organ
.zed here tonight Thirty members
signed and there are many more Re
.)ublicans who viii not support Mai.
Pettibone This makes the second
hub in this civil district. Mr.. A. b.
Bowman addressed the club in an able
and convincing speech. He showed
mp certain self-constituted bossism
that have been put upon the people OF
this Congressional district that it has
become intoerable and not to be borne
by free and intelligedt people. His
remarks found a hearty echo in the
minds of his audience. The people
here love the Republican party and
its cause, but are unwilling to be
bought and sold by few bosses.
AN ANTI-PErrIBoNE REPUBLICAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

A cable dispatch from London says
The Times thus comments on the re-
suit in Ohio; The returns show that
Blaine has carried the state over Carl
Shurtz, She German candidate The
Germans in Ohio, who are now for the
first time enjoying the franchise priv
ilege, are enthusiastic and declare
that although Sehurtx was defeated
that he will again present himself in
November and beat Mr.. Blaine II {
election in New York between Buffa
10 and Cleveland is not likely to bt
influenced by Buffers election in Bos
ton. Ark. Traveller
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01

A young girl writes to the papers
chat in her opinion "striet fathers are
ut the bottom Of these clepements.
She says her papa finds some fault
with al her young gentlemen friends,
aud orders her to give them their
walking papers" without either rhyme
or reason. And when che rightonc"
comes along she declares size wit
elope with him, il she cant get himin
any other way. And her father. ~
course, like kind careful parent that
his actions prove him will forgive her.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-01
Work ESaen Not Rail- Men.

Brick" Pomcroy, in L S Democrat
1t is not work but worry that Kills
II 4 man Viii observe these rules he
Will I've aStouished ut the amount OF
labor he can do, the number OF ideas
and thoughts he can emit Not one
man IN one hundred aas everpcrlorm
ed hail the WORK he Is really capable
.oi doing. Not one N ten knows how
to work to advantage; now to WORK
and to saye himself for the next Ell
Tort. TO Young men about entering
the lists these Simple SuggeStloh
from one WHO lor 'hlrty-'our year has
been almost II constant worker
VIII III aittr years be irund valua-
ie;
First. DO rot waste strength IN any
Kind OF disslpation Have yonr fun
seek amusement; not TO weaken but
to relax yonr thought tibres. Do not
waste your constitution by use Of
stlmulants. The use ot stimulant'
may make you brilliant ior the time
but you cannot rely on anything bui
yourself aud Yourlnspratlon forsteady
and constantly Increasing results that
Will add to your reputation and ABILITY
to perform.
Secondly. Eat the best ana riches
food that your appetite Graves an(
most readily asslmulates with YOU
digestive capacity The brain IS
jealous master andis everan obedien
servant when the stomach, its quarter
masters department. is not well IA
toned.
| Thirdly Write or work only whel
you feel like it. Never attempt t
write when thought does not floN
readily, or you will be like Il pumI
that, for lack Of wator, gulps wind.
Fourthly. Think and write what
the easiest. The rose does not emi
the perfume of the pink, no matte
J how much you bruise it. Permit n
, man, sect, creed or society to handcu
your thinking power. The brain ths
trots its best in the harness of anotht
> is but plug-useful only for hac
t work.
! Filthy. Write as you think, undo
r such light as is before you. The sta
! you are shooting At may move aero
! the field, and even jump the fence
/ but never mind. Aim right at it
!. YOU see it, remembering that it
e always safer to shoot over tllan to ig
J, short. Nomatter if another does IL
e think as you do. Think for yourse