davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
GRAY HAIRS
We're Seen at the Municipal Court Yes
terday Morning Having been
Charged with Crime.
1t was also Demonstrated Before Hizz0neI
that it Takes Nine Tailors to
Make Man.

Weep no more my lady, weep no more to-day,
For I'll sing one song of our picnic on the lawn,
AS we journey together to the quay.
Thus sang Patrick Mateague, gent of
seventy blooming summers, as he tried to
console Maggie Flynn as she wept in the po-
lice court yesterday. The latter is cherub
of fifty odd winters, and she tips the scales
at 200 pounds. The giddy young things
were yanked out of a shed in upper town
about 2 O'Clock Sunday morning, and
their conduct had been so very,
very naughty that even the copper
had to give the court pointer on the quiet
of what they had been at 1t was pathetic
to see them as they trembled and wept yes
terday, but there was something of the croc-
odile character in the tears, and Maggie was
sent up for thirty while the aged blood only
got ten days.
Emil and Frank Mayer keep a corner
grocery down on Cooper street. the upper
story of which is occupied by manlpulator
of the goose named Nelson. One would
think, being such close neighbors, that they
would dwell together in harmony and peace,
but they don't by large jug full. Inc
other day Nelson went into the
grocery store when Emil ordered him
to go out; he said he didn't have to go,
whereupon Frank seized chair and struck
him terrific blow on the head with 1t. Inc
unhappy tailor fell to the floor senseless and
was carried to his weeping wife on shutter.
Yesterday the Mayer boys were up for assault
and the youngster Frank was fined $50, Emil
being discharged.
VIM. Jacobs, tall Dutchman with
funny makeup, was charged with fast drlV-
ing. He got jolly drunk on Sunday and
went riding in his truck, the whole outtlt
making holy Sunday afternoon show of IL
self. He was fined $40 and when the inter
prefer informed him of the sentence he
simply exclaimed ''mine got in himmel,
F. o. Brauer is a model smart Aleck; he
was in the employ of George Klintop as a
carpenter, and last Saturday he collected his
own and his partners wages, stole the latter's
tools, and was about to skip when he was
nabbed at the depot. He went to the bas-
tile yesterday for ninety days, and it will be
chilly weather when he gets out of durance
again.
Mike Curran tried to crimsonate the mu-
nicipality while loaded to the guards on Sun
day, and he was sent out for ten days.
George Ward, messenger boy, made a
close scratch for the reform school. He was
bounced off street car Sunday for stealing
ride, and he got even by
throwing rocks at the chariot, which
happened to contain Col. Tom Lowry. Lit
tie George had repented by yesterday and
his sentence to the reform school was sus-
pended. Little Willie Mccarthy, charged
with mailing hammer, promised also to be
good boy and his sentence was suspended
Go to 1.-THE Shades IS. East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Following are the items of work and their

Of the amount charged to street repairs
there was expended in putting Concord
street in passable condition S16400; Hubert
street $50 90, and for box drain on Fuller
street $500 making a total of $4,000.
In connection with the paving and con-
struction of stone walks along Third street l
would respectfully call attention to the prac-
tice of sweeping the dust and refuse OF stores
on to the sidewalk and from the sidewalk
into the street and gutter, and in some
cases opening packages of new goods on
the sidewalk, allowing straw, paper, and
other packing material to be scattered on the
street. This was bad enough before the
street was paved; and now with the street
neatly paved and new sidewalks built the
effect On the general appearance of the street
is very much worse, and it is time that the
matter should be taken in hand by the proper
authorities with the view of correcting the
evil by providing a system of scavenger
carts which should call at each house at least
once week, and in the business portions of
the city daily. To successfully put this plan
in operation the city should be divided into
districts consisting, first of districts in the
suburbs, where it is only necessary to visit
once a week; other districts where the needs
Of the residents require visits twice week,
and still others where daily visits
are necessary to a proper cleanli-
ness. In many cities this work is
done by contract, which is, perhaps. the best
method, after the details of the work and the
boundaries of the district are determined.
But as it is impossible for contractors to bid
intelligently without this information, it will
perhaps be better to start with a small force,
working in the more thickly populated dis
tricts, and, as the necessary information is
Crain Ior nd in
creasing the force until the whole city is COW
cred, using at all times great care in the
supervision of tile details and the recording
of such information as will be necessary to
determine the most econ omical and the best
means of accomplishing the purpose, after
which, with the assistance of this informa-
ton, the work might be done by contract.
w. A. SOMERs,
Enoineer Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Ira rel on the n. p. r. r.

Parties who witnessed it relate to the Man
dan Pioneer this interesting incident of trave-
on the Missouri division of the y. P: Herds
of 80 to $50 antelope are seen daily along
the track in the Curlew valley and in the
vicinity of knife river and other points west
from there. On Monday Captain Wrenshall,
Superintendent Greene and Roadmaster
Ray, in the special car "Crow Wing" wit
messed novel and successful Indian mode
of hunting antelope. As the train was pull
ing into South Heart, four antelope sur
rounded and corralled by bears in small
valley near the track were discovered. The
engineer, knowing that Capt. Wrenshall was a
famous Nimrod, slowed up to give the party
an opportunity to participate in and enjoy
the sport. The captain had his favHite
Winchester in the car, and was soon ready
for the exciting fray. Bear shooting being
more to his taste than the more common an
telope, he drew bead on one Of the bears
about 200 yards from the track.
The captain is the most famous shot this
country has ever produced, with the possible
exception of Daniel Boone ana Davy
Crockett; but as luck would have it, in this
case the motion Of the train somewhat
marred the accuracy of his aim; puff OF
smoke and the sharp crack Of the
rife echoed through the air: q
blanket few up from the supposed bear,
/ disclosing an Indian underneath,
who had close call for the happy hunting
grounds. The leaden messenger whistled
/ so close to the red skins ears that prudence
and safety compelled him to unmask BY
throwing of his blanket and jumping 70 hi:
| feet The blanket had been cunningiy fixed
up with ears and tail, and the Indian on
! all fours made so good a counterfeit Of tht
cinnamon bear that an old hunter ike Capt
| WreBshall vas deceived By it. The disguise
/ having no resemblance to the human form,
| If vas no wonder the foolish antelope wer.
/ deceived, decoyed and surrounded by eigh
/ or ten Indians similarly disguised. tn:
/ captain discovered his mistake, commenced
\ churning his Winchester on the antelope
and in q very feT minutes three OF the foa
/ lay dead, the other one getting away on &C
/ count Of the poor Workmanship Of two In
dams, who missed dozen times, though
only forty or fifty feet from the surprised
] game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Nellie Knnpp.s Cruel Ente.

Canning, in the Pierre region, is badly
torn up socially ever the Nellie Knapp mat
ter, which has been referred to in dispatches
Many agree with her father that she has been
cruelty aspersed. The Pierre Signal says of
the matter: 1t appears that several married
ladies of Canning were very jealous of Miss
Knapp, and on Friday they called upon her
at her boarding house, accused her of naughty
things, and advised her to leave town inn
mediately under penalty of receiving coat
Of tar and feathers, and at this the youn @
lady became greatly excited and did not re-
tire but walked the floor until morning, when
she suddenly disappeared, and no clue
could be found of her whereabouts. It was
feared that she had committed suicide by
drowning herself in the Medicine creek, and
they proceeded to drag all the ponds for
quite distance up and down the creek, but
nothing could be found. She has been
traced from Pierre, and is thought to have
gone to her brother, Mr.. Meeher, eighteen
miles north of Pierre. 1t is feared her mind
has been unsettled by the harsh treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
.DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms October IS, to the St.
Paul Globe.
Northeastern. Notes.

| About sixty fremen from Sioux Falls at
tended the Aberdeen tournament last week
Sioux Falls has received a $500 pound
fire alarm bell, which is to be hung in the
hose tower.
| Fine, fat mallard ducks are so plentiful
about Sioux Falls hunters bring in all they
can carry of them.
Gov. Pierce says b e hasnever seen finer
military companies than in Dakota, and sug-
gests that there is enough of them now to
form a regiment.
Sioux Falls is just getting its water works
into operation and they prove to be all right
on testing The place is gathering in all
metropolitan conveniences.
Jacob Austin and c. D. Wright, leading
citizens of Fergus Falls, leave for the east
tonight to see if the Rock Island railroad
can be induced to come there, as it is under
stood to be reaching for the Red river valley.
railroad line is being surveyed from
Pierre TO Valley City. This will run through
the central region that is being rapidly set
tied. and is claimed to be fine country all
the way.
The editor of the Larimore Leader apollo
gises for the non-appearance of his paper on
time by the appearance of little stranger
in strange land which caused his Sickness"
The case is unusual.
The Mandan Times reports the Jerome Mar
BILE party from Worcester, Mass. as killing
more ducks and geese than they know what
to do with in that section. They are now
hunting in the Bad Lands for larger animals,
with headquarters at Medora.
A-farmer from Oneida n. Y, left that
place with his family by wagon July and
arrived at Rapid City in the Black Hills day
or two ago. Aside from the time, he claims
that the trip cost much less than by rail.
The Valley City TINES says: North Dakota
! is the sportsman's paradise. A. A. Booth
and E. c. Sherwin and Frank Bowe, of Bran
don, Wis, have killed twelve geese in a few
hours near Mr.. Booths farm at Odell, and
yesterday Alex McFadgen and Mart. Porter
field killed seventeen chickens on a little
jaunt out of town, which is pretty good for
this late in the season.
Col. Gutrippah, whose family has never left
Tennessee, will soon return there to do a
little work on the stump and sing his songs
for Cleveland and Hendricks Although a
staunch Democrat, he is great admirer of
Reid, the Republican confederate candidate
for governor, and will split his ticket in his
favor. They have roamed and reveled and
painted towns red together.
DIR. Robertson, whose eloquent voice was
so much desired by the Democrats in In
diana, was visited in body by the Contin-
entail Hose company few evenings since,
and presented an elegantly framed certificate
of honorary membership in the department.
1t was an unexpected compliment, and the
doctors response was gem of pathos and
.sensibility, and was followed by an array of
mellow condiments that filed the company
with high enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Supreme Court,

At Yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present, and the
following business was transacted:
Daniel W. LawleT, on the presentation of
certificates from the supreme court of Con-
necticut, was admitted 10 practice in the
courts Of Minnesota.
c. II. Wood, Esq, was appointed vice D.
A. Secombe, to act on the committee TO ex-
anime candidates for admission to the Min
nesota bar.
Charles Heigh, appellant, We. Lowell Chad
bourne and Fred Mcclellan, partners, etc. g,
respondents; order 10 show cause discharged.
NJ. C. Griffin, appellant VS.. Lowell Chad
bourne and Fred Mcclellan, partners, etc,
respondents; order to show cause discharged.
Fred G.. Herrick, respondent, VS.. the Min
neapolis q st. Louis Railway company, ap-
pellant; judgment affirmed.
d. j. McNerney, plaintiff, VS.. Eugene
Haynes, defendant, and the Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul Railway company, gar
nishees; motion to affirm denied and new
motion made to dismiss; set for hearing 0c-
tober &c.
Andrew f. Holm respondent, VS.. John
Sandberg appellant; argued and submitted.
T. g. Salisbury, w. T. Rolf and w. p.
Washburn, partners as Salisbury, Rolf d
Co., respondents, VS.. the HeckIa Fire Insur-
ance company, Of Madison, Wis, appellants /;
argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Screen Ne,c Townships.

The Darlington NemS shows how the land
is being taken up in that new region: Five
new townships in the Fargo land district and
two new in the Bismarck district, and all in
the vicinity of Darlington, have just come
into the market. The townships are, 147-65,
14766, 147-67, 1864, 1866, 1886 and
1867. To show bow rapidly land is taken
up in this neighborhood we may state that of
the four townships in ranges 65 and &c, con-
sisting of sixty-four sections, thirty-six sec
tons were filed on from Darlington in three
days after the plats reached here. There was
consequently the large extent of 23,O40
acres snapped up in three days by settlers
many of whom have been waiting for some
weeks for the opportunity of getting filings
upon this fertile area.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Specimen Chippe,ca Mormon.

This item from the Dunseith Herald indi-
Gates mormon ways among the dusky ma
tives: A lady visiting Dunseith, the Turtle
Mountain metropolis, derived some astonish-
ing information concerning 'Little Boy" a
Chippewa Indian, who was saving wood for
the hotel at the time. He was accompanied
by two obese, uninviting squaws who were
squatted on the ground watching their lord
and master in his new occupation with
silent curiosity. The lady asked him
which was his wife, "All' was his surprising
reply; he explained further in his family
affairs, that he once had nine wives but the
young bucks had stolen all the prettier and
younger of them, leaving him but these
two. He is one of the sub-chefs of the tribe
an of late has been quite industriously at
work in the brick yard and about town doing
cd d jobs. He has a little boy about three
years old, whom he teaches every day to
dance in their queer fashion. A number of
the boys tried to buy his long plat of hair
recently, but he wanted $50 for which is
rather high for ii considering the
market quotations of unwashed wool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Cnnvictino Dead Mon

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 13-The United
States grand jury has just made presentment
against the New Brunswick National bank Of
New Jersey. The presentment states the
jury made full investigation, in which ii
was discovered that loss of more than the
surplus of the bank was caused before last
June by fraud of the cashier, with the posi-
bic connivance of the president, but no
other officials participated. The presentment
states. however, that the statement to the
cornI&oller of the currency in June, after
the frauds were committed, was false and in.
tended to conceal frauds, and the directors
who attested its correctness did so without
examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
An Effect of In,n,e,ase Crops.

The Yorktown Press says the large granary
on the Benjamin Porter farm, four miles
west of here, went down last Sunday morn
ing, and the damage to the owners thereby
will fall little if any short of 81, 900. About
seven thousand bushels of wheat besides a
quantity of oats, had been put into the
granary, aud this tremendous weight, with
the soaking rain of Saturday night affecting
the solidity of the bank, was more than it
could bear, and giving way beneath its load
the building fell, partially breakingin two
and burying in the ruins two horses, two
mules two self-binders, seeders, sleigh, ETC.,
killing the animals and totally wrecking the
machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Han afraid of The Czo,..

7. Long, of tine Mandan Pioneer, who was
a leading member of the Pierce convention,
assigns this as the reason of the defeat of
Delegate Raymond: ''The men who nomi-
mated Judge Clifford have nothing against
Mr.. Raymond personally, and admit that he
has done a great deal of good for the terri
tory. They opposed him solely on account
of his methods, and because he tried to
build up in Dakota an oligarchy of govern
ment officers who were pleased to recognize
John b. Raymond as their car. The people
of Dakota were not base and craven enough
to permit such an institution to exist in their
midst. They deeapitated the car and are
well satisfied with the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to
relieve consumption, is all q mistake Any
reasonable maa would use Dr. BosaukO's
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
all its first stages. Il never fails to give re-
lief in all cases Of coughs, colds, bronchitis.
pains in the chest and SlI affections that are
considered primary 70 e0nsumption- Price
SO cents and 81. Sold by A. P. Wilkes,
Seven corners; John Borden, 223 East Sew
euth street: +. h Hinuert- 3T4 Dayton
avenue; and ?. c. Lutz, 36s Wabzsaaw
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
IncorporatIons.

Articles of interpretations were fled yes
terday with the secretary of state Of the Mis-
souri. Steam Washer company for the manu-
facture and sale of steam washers with place
of business at st. Paul. The capital stock is
placed at SIS. coo divided into 800 shares of
$50 each with the amount of indebtedness
not to exceed the capital stock. The bust
ness is TO commence Oct l, 1884 for con-
tinuance of thirty years with John c. Chase
and Samuel Appleton, Of st. Paul, ard J. c,
O'Gornau. of Saltwater. as its first board of
directors and ineorporators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bnrr.i

W Mccarthy, larceny; sentence suspen-
ded
c. Walter, same; dismissed.
j. F. Jarvis and H. Weber, disorderly con-
duct: fines of S. paid.
F. o. Brauer, larceny; ninety days.
P Mateague. disorderly; ten days.
NJ. Flynn, same; thirty days.
/ H. Mills and II. Goss, drunkenness; five
DAYS each.
NJ. Cornin and G. Anderson, drunk and
disorderly; fines of SO paid.
Geo. Ward, disorderly; sentence suspen-
ded.
w Jacobs, fast driving; fine of $50 paid.
E. E. Mayer, assault; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
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 management of 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 1884 and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
The shakers sinking.

and feVerl It is shake, shake, shake, until
you almost rattle your teeth out and shake
the buttons OF your coat What drives
chills and fever outl Browns Iron Bitters-
If you have never tried it get some st once,
and don't shake any more. Mr. Chas- NJ.
Newell, Of Lexington, Va, says: Il used
Browns Iron Bitters last fall for chiRs and
fever, and derived great benefit" It is the
best tonic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
District Court.
Before Judge BRILL

Frank Crawshaw VS.. the City of st. Paul;
verdict rendered that there WAS no cause of
complaint; stay of proceedings granted
plaintiff for twenty days.
A. w. Borringer VS.. Chas. Clifford; defen-
dant's attorney moves for judgment on the
pleadings, and plaintiffs attorney asks leave
to amend complaint, which latter was granted
and case continued as a calendar case to
next general term of the court.
Sansome Bros. VS.. j. II. Schurmeir; on
trial.
On presentation of certificates from the
circuit court of Michigan, and on motion of
John w. Pinch, ESQ, John Troney was ad-
mitted to practice in the courts ofMinnesota.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

will injure rather than help those it was
specially designed to benefit. Good citizens
are Disguised and will no doubt make an
independent combination ticket, which If
judiciously elected will stand good chance
of election. Dakota politics are certainly
peculiar. and in this latitude do not have
much relation to party platforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Rnrnea Cnnntu Politics.

In Barnes county there are so few Demo
Gratis willing to hold offices that in the con-
vention last week committee of three was
entrusted with the duty of making up the
entire ticket of a dozen or more names.
After protraeted effort they succeeded in
finding the required number, who would give
assurances that il elected they would not re-
sign. They set commendable example by
putting themselves on the ticket. One of
them was G. B. Vallandingham, for the leg
islature relative of the noted statesman of
Ohio.
According TO the Valley City Times, Banker
Root, the Raymond leader of the delegation
| from Barnes to Pierre, on his return threat
ened to ''tear down the capitol building, stone
by stone and scatter it over the prairie"
Now he aids in the passage of resolutions in
the Republican convention endorsing Bis
marck as the capital. That place will have
nothing to fear from the legislature or the
| friends of Raymond on account of its course
| in the delegate matter.
| Even this long ticket did not exhaust the
supply Of Democrats in Barnes county:
Treasurer-C. A. Benson.
| Sheriff-D. ID. McFadgen.
Register of Deeds and Ex-Officio Coun ty
/ NlcTh--JOuH y.
Clerk of the District Court-Alex. Nc
! Counell.
Superintendent of Schools-E. a. Sager.
County Attorney-C. A. Miller.
County Justices-John Morrison, D. W.
I ". Clark, Jr., j. f. Jaberg-
/ onstables-Samuel Van Steenberg, Vim.
Conner, VIM. Murray. Ed. Booth, b.
| Nichols.
Commissioner of First District-H. D.
/ Messingham.
Third District-A. c. Chandler.
Coroner-A. Cummings.
ASSESSOR. ". Wylie.
Judge of Paobate-Alex. Mcconnell.
SurveyOr-John VI. bennett.
McFsdgen is the present sheriff and viii
be reelected with most of the ticket.