davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Additional Letter Carriers.

Under authority from the postofiice de-
partment the postmaster Of this city made
an addition Of seven TO the letter carrier
force, thus increasing it from twenty-eight
TO thirty-fve. One mounted carrier was
added, making four in that branch of the
service. This addition has for some time
been needed, and especially since the estab-
lishmcnt of the fast mail, which arrives at an
hour or so near the close Of business as to
render 1t Of diminished usefulness. The adj.
ditional carriers will be appreciated by the
public. The names OF the new carriers ara
Chas. p. Baiily, William Geraghty, promoted
to auxilliaries; Frank A. Pecha, Frank II.
Grant, Patrick NJ. Moroney, James ?. An
dersor (colored), Otto j. Spengler. The
five latter were before the civil service com
missioner and passed a successful examina-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Trouble Ahend.

Parties engaged in this scheme spoken of
by the Pierre Press will be likely to get, into
trouble with the government: q
An anonymous writer in the Canning Neocs
gives the startling news that an organized
movement is on foot for the purpose of driv
ing the Indians off the Winnebago reserva-
ton and taking possession of it. The writer
argues that this reservation is not and never
was part OF the Sioux reservation, and that
the Sioux have no right to it. He further
states that secret organization has been
formed at Cham berlain, Kimball and other
points south of the reservation who propose
to fully arm themselves and storm that
country, driving the Indians across the river,
and take possession of the land.
He calls for recruits from Pierre, Canning,
Blunt and Harold to assist in the move
ment. In commenting on the letter, the
Neacs intimates that the movement is genu-
inc, and that it will receive a vast amount of
sympathy. The Free Press knows nothing
further about the matter than what is above
stated, but knows there are many precedents
for such course. In fact the history of
our country is full of such presidents, and
while we do not pretend to justify them,
there are reasons why they are, in a meas
ure iustifabe. AS nation we are COM
PEELED to support the Indians as Migrants,
and also compelled to give them much of our
valuable land on which to idle away their
useless lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION.
What do We liant Nth Board of Health

What do We liant scith a Board of Health.
This ancient and honored body recov cred
consciousness sufficient week or two ago,
after laying for years in a comatose state, to
forward to the council recommendation of
the health officer Dr. Hoyt to print notices in
the German and Scandinavian languages to
tell the Swedes and Germans how to cleanse
and disenfect their premises. The council
only nine being present refused to honor the
draft on their intelligence and public
spirit so no notices are to be
sent While other cities are moving in
this important matter. st. Paul is blessed(D
with such set of aldermen that
they do not think the board of health has
any right to squsnder money at the rate of
thirty dollars To prevent visitation of the
cholera. Now would it not be well for the
council at its next meeting to abolish this
board Of health. which is so given to extray-
aganee as to think the health Of the city
worth $50. Now this important recommen-
cation was defeated by the votes of two al
dermen only, seven voting for it. And if
their names were given the public would be
surprised, for both of them wear good
clothes, one is a lawyer and supposed to be
intelligent, while the other is good business
man and really good man. Now let them
abolish the board and finish the good work.
a FRIEND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
II Dakota Camp Meetiag.

The first camp meeting ever held in the
extreme north of Dakota is spoken of by the
Emerson International in this: A genuine
old-fashioned Methodist camp meeting has
been in progress since Friday last in grove
on the banks of the Tongue river, near Car
Isle postof1ice, Dakota, about fifteen miles
southwest of Emerson. Presiding Elder
Hare, of Fargo, and quite number of min
listers are in attendance. Rev. Mr.. Kerfoot,
of Bathgate, has charge. Last Sunday quite
a number of people froui Emerson drove out
to attend the afternoon service. 1t was esti-
mated that over 1000 people were present.
Quite number of people are camped on the
ground. The location is picturesque one,
the forest being dense and composed chiefly
of large and towering oak trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
4 BOOM for Col. Donnn.

DEVILS LAKE, d. T., July 26, 1884.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
If you will permit private citizen to air
his opinions through the medium of your
columns / would like to humbly offer to the
public my views on the Dakota delegateship.
From all l can learn, the appointment Of
delegates recently made by the territorial
central committee Of the Republican par ty
surely and finally killed Delegate Reynolds
chances of being his own successor, and
am confident that the people at large rejoice
in the positive knowledge Of this fact. They
rejoice in Mr.. Reynolds downfall because
this, the only work he has done in congress,
has been, not for she general public good Of
his constituents, but for the purpose of
creating for himself an influence, which he
has not brains and tact sufficient TO have
ever acquired as simply a bonanza farmer,
but which he has gained solely by the distri-
button Of federal patronage, Of which the
merest accident for a time gave him con-
troll. This statement is clearly demonstrated
by the fact-naked, undisguised, disastrous
fact-that his only support is now drawn
from few postmasters, editors and one or
two alleged political rings with which it is
known he has trained, since the Dakota con
ETcsSlDUdl CHdlT las DtSu Occuplcu ny Tie
present, the greatest of all It's representative
nonentities.
Now, as to the next delegate TO congress,
presume the requisite qualifications Of as
pirauts must be something more than undis-
puted ability and undoubted integrity; but
in order to get the nomination, he must be
one who is neither identified with nor an
tagonistic 10 any clique, ring or faction, or
in other words the nominee viii be the re-
suit Of some com binatiOn and a man must
be found upon whom the different elements
can unite with but small concessions and
some degree Of enthusiasm. know OF but
one prominent citizen who possesses this
requisite, together with the other necessary
attributes with which Raymond's heir pros
| pective must be endowed.
Then. allow me TO suggest name, in the
| eontem pIation Of whose success no bitter
feelings will be engendered and will cause
every heart to beat with a just pride, man
Of towering ability, Of the strictest honor
and integrity, an orator master Of persua-
sive elooueDce, convincing logic and one OF
| the most fascinating weayers Of English
/ words.
He is one who can be claimed By no par.
/ ticular locality. but reflects honor upon the
whole territory; he has spoken In clarion
tones Of the vast wealth which lay hidden in
the gold-ribbed Black Hills region; through
his instrumentality stockmen have learned
Of the nutritious grasses that cover 1imitles:
/ tracts Of land in western and southern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
THE TANGLED WEBB.
Mrs. Dusek's Griefs, Gentle Annie's
Sorrows, all Along of the Bad
ness of Mr.. Dusek-A
esa 81. Few Other Offenders
$500 Dealt With.
Oh what tangled web we weave,
When we first nractice to deca;va

Oh. what tangled web we weave,
When we first practice to deceive.
There was the same hungry, unkempt,
dirty looking crowd in the police court yes
terday, when hizzoner clambered to the perch
as has been described so many times in
these veracious chronicles, and it seemed
almost draw between occupants of the bull
pen and the audience. Among the first
sinners to be hauled over the reiuvenating
Goals of retributive justice, was a comely
German damsel named Annie Bamblana.
The clerk murmured ''when the spring time
comes gentle Annie" as the case was called
and the audience craned its neck to take in
the fun. Last Sunday Mrs. Dusek caught her
husband and Annie IN the latter's apartm ent
under very aggrevating circumstances and
being an eminently sensible and strong
minded woman, Mrs. Dusek had her hus-
band arrested, the agile Annie having been
too quick for her and skipped out. Dusek
was arraigned on Monday and fined S25 or
thirty days. The same night the two women
ran across each other and Mrs. Dusek was
attacked by the virago and whipped. She
was arrested for this and yesterday Mrs.
Duesk had the satisfaction of seeing her go
to the bastile for thirty DAYS.
The case of G. Farrell is one that belittles
the cause of human nature generally, and
the less said about it the better. He was
charged with sodomy and the hearing was
continued until to-day.
Chas. Tripler was arraigned on the charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon. He
does not speak English, and owing to mis-
understanding he was committed to the grand
jury. He had fuss with Ernest Walter and
happened to scratch the latter On the leg with
the dull edge of Ratchet. Walter was not
hurt, and it is thought the case will be
changed to assault. O
Phillip Cuck and Joseph Grushot did not
want the earth but they tried their best to get
away with shanty located in the Bohemian
settlement. They pounded it with rocks be-
cause the occupants would not let them in.
Yesterday the little matinee cost them
twenty large bills apiece.
VIM. Murnane got on a toot Monday night
and in the freedom of his booze he offered a
forged check for S275 signed by Mr.
Thompson. Officer Zirkelbach ran him in
and he will not snuff the air of freedom
again for thirty days.
G.. 2. Richard was arraigned on the serious
charge of forgery. Last Monday he pre-
scented forged check for SIS at Rouleau' S
boarding house in payment of a bill, the
check not being worth the paper it was
written on. The name of P. H. Kelly was
forged, and the paper was made payable to
Joseph Rouleau. Officer Finn run him in,
and yesterday he pleaded guilty, being held
to the grand jury.
The case of Mrs. Iger, charged with steal
ing wood, was continued until to-day, and
the case Ed. Kicker, charged with reckless
driving, was disposed of in the same man
ner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Concert at uhite Rear Lake.

The third concert of the series under the
infection of win Dorgan at Hotel Chateau
gay, White Bear Lake, viii take place at s 80
O'Clock this evening. The entertaining
character of the concerts heretofore given
under the same auspices, have conduced to
popularize this fine spcies of artistic pleasure,
and to-night's concert should witness an in
creased attendance.
The programme will be as follows:
1. Piano Solo, ''Silver SPRING. ........ Mason
Prof. Frank Wood &
2. Bedoin's Love Song observation-disclosures insuti
Mr.. W. II. Buckeew.
D. IolOidlse, hlSnoH.. InOnuas
Madame Cabanne.
4. Romanza, ala Gioronda" ........ .Ponchielli
VIII Dorgan.
5. Prayer from "Stradella' ........... Flotow
Mile. Marie Gest
g. Duo "Per Vall Per Boschi" ....... Blangini
Madame Cabanne and Win Dorgan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Il TaIb ,cith Mr.. Egan.

Mr.. Egan, who has often been in st. Paul,
was very pleasant and agreeable, and spoke
very freely of the road and its prospects. He
SAID that construction was going on very
favOrably indeed, Notwithstanding the recent
rains which caused some delay. The work
in the mountains, is very difficult but it is
being overcome in very satisfactory man
ner. The road wants more men and will
give employment to 600 Immediately. The
train that Mr.. Egan came down in went to
the end of the track, five and one-half miles
west Of the summit, where a perman ent
bridge across the Kicking Horse is being
constructed. When Mr.. Egan was there
they expected to have the bridge com
pleted by Sunday last when the
track would be laid to the
first tunnel which is at the foot of Mount
Stephen. This will be finished in two weeks
and then the track will be graded to the
crossing OF the Otter Tail, which is about
twenty miles further west The track to
Otter Toll win be laid by August 10. 1t is
not possible to say at this time how far the
road will be finished west of the Columbia
river this year, as that will depend entirely
on the season.
Mr. Egan saws that west of the summit,
down to the Kicking Horse valley, there is
any quantity Of splendid timber, and that
the contractors have erected large saw mill
at the Kicking Horse lake for the use of the
contractors west Of that point. There is also
u mill for the manufacture Of nitro-glycer-
inc, dynamite and other explosives
on the west end of the
lake. All the streams in this section of the
country have been very high this season,
some say five feet higher than usual. Mr..
Egan speaks in the highest terms of quality
Of the land and the appearance of the soil be-
tween the Moose Jaw and the mountains.
The soil he says is very rich and well watered,
while the scenery is magnificent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Real Estate and Building.

d d Merrill to VIM w Mcintosh, lot T. blk
0, Bazlle & Roberts addition, 5000.
Herman Kutzky to Otto Snecker, q Is acres
section "a, town 20, range %, 50, 900.
Carl Ludwig to Herman Kutzky, ~ acres
seation "a, town 30, range %, $1,000.
A G Stewart to James Garball, lots and
block 1, Belvidere Parksubdivision, GOO.
H A Brewster to Chas A Sachse, E 4 lot
4, block 10. Winslow's addition, 81, 300.
II S Fairchild to B II Schabaker lot 10,
block 2, McLean's Reservation $500.
James Garball to James Hoffbeck, part of
lots 4 and 5, block /, Belvidere park subdi-
vision, $500.
IN Rogers to F J Wetzel lot 6, block Z,
Rogers q Hendricks addition, $615.
Lynch to B E Billings, lot Z. block Z,
Rogers 81 Hendricks addition, $3.50.
Fred Fleckenstein to J J Lilzlngren, LOT
10, block 80, Arlington Hills addition, 450
Peter Bowling to VIM S Sloppy, lot 3,
block 3, .Holcomb's addition, SO, 700.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is-
sued yesterday:
A. 7. Rosun, one story frame dwelling,
north side of Fillmore avenue, between
Belle and Delos streets, cost $500.
Martha Peterson, one story frame dwell
ing, north side Of Margaret, between Cypress
and Earl streets, cost 5000.
Sarah Manton, two story frame dwelling,
south side of Winifred street, between
Hill and GofTe streets, cost $3.50.
Thos. German, one and one-half story
frame barn, south side of Van Buren,, be-
tween Kent and Mackubih streets, cost S145.
j. J. Hachhaus, frame stable. east side Of
Burr, between Beaumont and Minnehaha
streets, cost $50.
Fred Albeck, three story brick and frame
dwelling, north side Of Hudson avenue, be-
tween Bates and Maple streets, cost 1900.
August Gundlach, frame barn, north side
Of Martin, between Rice and RaYoux streets,
cost $50.
Edwin Fox, frame kitchen, east side Of
Rice, between Ellen street and University
avenue, cost SIS.
X. Van Eschen, frame addition, north
side or University avenue, between Macltu-
bin and Kent streets, cost 800.
Barbara Smith, two story frame dwelling
and store, west side of Rice between Atwater
and Milford streets, cost 81, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Huron. DHEOfu
Special Correspondence to the Globe

Special Correspondence to the Globe
HURON, July ga brace of elders are al
present giving a series of discourses in
tent which they have erected just north of
the First National bank building. They are
seeking to promulgate the doctrine of the
''Second Advent" but the rainy weather has
interfered somewhat with the meetings.
Their tent is roomv and convenient and they
have small tent for private use and sleep
on the field.
The recent storms have done considerable
damage to the crops, but if the weather ia
favorable for few days longer the crop of
small grain will be harvested.
A telegram has been received here an
nouncing the death of A. G. Harris, at
Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Harris was prominent
attorney of Huron. He formerly resided at
Decatur, ILL.,, from which place he came to
this city, about a year ago. He succeeded
in building up good practice and was on
the road to success, until month ago when
he was taken down with a complicated
trouble of the liver. He was taken
to Springfield a week ago in hopes
that change would benefit
him, but the disorder had taken fast hold of
AAiiii anu bO ulCN GNtuluBs MI.
Harris was an honest, straight forw ard man,
industrious, and during his stay in Huron
made great many friends. His loss is
deeply regretted by all. He leaves wife
and one daughter.
The assistant United States district attor-
ney, Mr. Murphy is in the city, and with Mr..
Thomas NJ. James, is engaged in Investigate
ing case of fraud and perjury alleged to
have been committed in the United States
land office at Huron. The investigation
came to focus to-day when j. B. Weeks
was arrested and brought before United
States Commissioner Taylor. Weeks is
charged with having filed fraudulent soldiers
declaratories and making oath that he had
no interest in them. 1t is alleged that he
bought the declaratories aEdhad relnuush-
ment of the entry signed in blank before he
filed the same. The hearing was postponed
until July 25th, at which time the evidence
against him will be produced. At present
he is out on $4,000 bail.
The first threshing reported in this vicinity
was done by Cornick q Crippen for John
Spong, who lives about three miles south OF
Huron. The crop was barley, and the yield
from ten and one-fourth acres was 243 bush
els. The grain was much injured by the
hail while it was in the shock. 1t was esti-
mated by those who thresed that if the grain
had not been injured by the hail in would
have yielded about thirty-fve bushels to the
acre. The barley is very fine. Mr.. Spong
lost the balance of his crops by the storms.
HURON, July 2S.-Hon. Seward Smith,
judge Of the Fifth Judicial district. arrived
here yesterday. He is making a round Of
his district with view of fixing upon a loca-
ton for his residence. He goes west to-day
or tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Unte,.to,ru,a p,.oanects

Watertown is basing large anticipations
upon its new railroads. The Huron Times
learns that the Rock Island road is grading
from Sioux City to Watertown and also from
Minneapolis to Watertown. The two lines
viii converge at Watertown where hand
some depot will be built. The company's
grounds include twelve acres, donated by the
citizens, on which it is expected that repair
shops will be erected. These lines will give
WATERFOWL direct communication with a
water route at Sioux City and at Minneapolis
with Duluth. There are nearly one hundred
new dwellings being erected at Watertown
and town property has jumped up to very
high prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
THF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
A Multitude of Small Talk, but the
Pay Roll Passed O. K.

The fire commissioners held long meet
ing last evening and talked over great
variety of matters. They transacted good
deal of business, but most of it was not of
general interest.
They considered for long time the matter
of purchasing team Of horses that were said
to weigh 1850 pounds, with harness, for
5000. The members of the board thought
the price was too large, and besides they
seemed to think that the horses were too
light. The final conclusion was
that the chief should be authorized to offer
the owner $780, and $3.50 for another horse
he has for sale, and If he will take that to
close for the three.
The new hose carriage was accepted.
The chief Is to have awater pipe arranged
in the front part of central fire hall for the
purpose of washing out.
The same officer was authorized to get set
of harness and single harness for No. /.
The chief is to have the stairs changed in
No 8, so as to make it more convenient for
the horses to come out and go in.
The pay roll for the month amounting to
Sc, 1889 was adopted and sent to the comp
troller.
The doctors bills for George De Corsey,
department, amounting to SAT, were adopted
by the board and sent to the comptroller.
Bids for hay were received as follows H.
G. Boylan, Hamilton station, s12 per ton
Griggs Bro. s10.75; McNamee 81 Keigher
1896. The members, after talking the mat
ter over, concluded to reject all the bids and
re-advertise, inasmuch as some Of the bids
we're for baled hay. The hay that is wanted
is loose hay.
Bids for coal we're also opened, and some
and some merriment was caused by the
closeness of the bids, there being but two
cents difference, Only three bids we're re-
ceived. notwithstanding the chief sent
personal note to eight or
ten or more dealers requesting bids. Only
two Of them responded. Some of the mem
bers stated that it looked like combination
to keep down the price, and all agreed that
the case has been correctly measured. The
bids are as follows Ohio Coal and Barge
company egg and CRATE, 1852; stove and
mutt, IS. II; Mansfield lump, 1882. North
western Fuel company. egg and crate, $3.50;
stove, sS.72; Mansfield lump, $3.50. After
talking over the bids for while it was. on
motion of Mr.. Prendergast, decided TO give
the contract to the Northwestern Fuel com
pany, after which the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30

Dakota; agriculturalists everywhere have felt
grateful to him for directing their attention
to the varied and unlimited resources of mid
die and south Dakota, and through him the
world has learned and been astounded at the
marvellous fertility of the northern wheat
belt. Tens of thousands of citizens have
been added to the population of our grandest
OF all the territories as the direct result OF
his Understanding from all the states in the
Union, from Canada, Australia and from
every European country.
Such being the case, I believe it would be
wise and just for political leaders to aid the
people in nominating and electing the most
widely known ana popular man in Dakota,
Col. Z. Donan. This is a way it looks to
MAN Up A TREE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Continued Success of ''Lady Clare"
at the Grand-Concert at White
Bear Lake,


The drama of Lady Clare'' was presented
for the second time by the Wallack company
at the Grand, last night, to fashionable and
very appreciative audience. In point of
numbers the attendance was better than on
the opening night, and the performance was
marked by the artistic finish and dramatic
power which constituted the ad-
mirable features of that occasion.
Indeed, the repose and harmony of the
drama is such that one cannot appreciate the
quiet beauties Of the plot and action at
single sitting, and it therefore improves the
more frequently it is seen. The cast, as
said before in these columns, is in the keep
ing of admirable actors, and the honors are
in no wise monopoized by Mrs.
Eyre and Mr.. Tearle, no matter how con-
summate these artists may be conceded to be.
On the whole Lady Clare'' is a deeply i'm
terestng drama of the society or domestic
sort and by the present company it is ac-
corded an exquisite Interpretation. The
same drama will be given again tonight,
and tomorrow evening "Moths," an adap-
tation from Ouida's splendid novel of that
name, will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
A Model Farm.

A. j. Allen & Co. have the model farm in
Bower county, OF which the Aberdeen Pioneer
says: The farm contains 900 acres of fine
land, nearly all under cultivation, as follows:
One thousand acres Of as fine wheat as was
ever seen, one hundred acres Of splendid
oats, sixty acres of barley and sixty-two acres
of corn. There are altogether ffty-fve acres
Of growing forest trees on the farm. Mr.
Allen says he cultivates these trees just the
same as he does his corn, going through the
whole flfty-fve acres once each week during
the spring, up to the middle Of July, when he
ceases 10 cultivate for the season.