davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Interpretations.

Articles OF Incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Arrow
River Mining and Manufacturing company,
ior mining, milling, melting and reducing
ores and the manufacture of lumber. The
prineIr al place of business is Minneapolis,
anu the corporation commences business
A-of;;. 20. 1884, with capital stock of =, 500,
eco divided into $50, e00 shar., of SO each.
The incorporates are W. W. Braden and J.
H. Baker, of st. Paul, John McGuire OF
Duluth. and Samuel Leavitt and Freeman P.
Lane of Minneapolis, the first board of di-
rectors being ". W. Braden, Samuel Leavitt,
John Mcclure, Freeman P. Lane and J. II.
Baker.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary o9 state yesterday OF the
Grand Army Mutual Relief association O
Minneapolis, to secure pecGEiary assistance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTES,
Circular of Instruction to Institute
Conductors for the Fall of 1884.


In the work this fall, it will be our aim to
promote good teaching and systematic teach
ing. We will therefore make our course of
study as found in the outlines of institute
work., The bases, and beginning with the
primary work, we will follow it in it's order
so that at the ctose of the institute, teachers
will not only have a better understanding
of methods in branches, but will have an
idea of what training and instruction in the
several directions ought to be pursued at the
same time.
The following subjects are recommended
to be included in the programme of each in
stitute in the discussion for primary grades
say through the Second Reader-reading,
writing, spelling, arithemetic, language,
drawing, school management, hygiene and
morals:
First-In reading make Appleton's series
the basis and help teachers to appreciate the
excellent system of Mark Bailey, used in
those books.
Second-In language use Mrs. Knox's
How to Speak and Write, and help teachers
to skilful use of this book, call attention
to the Teachers Edition and to the general
principles of methods that apply to all in
struction.
Third-In drawing use Whites Teachers
Assistant. Let US encourage its general in
PRODUCTION
Fourth-Add to the programme as much
OF advanced lessons as may be necessary to
give it variety.
Fifth-Give the county superintendent
time each day for such instructions as his
official position suggests.
Sixth-Display the products of school
work that teachers may see what has been
done in other schools. D. L. KIEHLE,
Superintendent Public Instruction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21

duce Greek and Latin, to be spun off at their
war dances in lieu of their time worn 'hu-ay,'
'hu-ay,' and also to lift scalps with an ivory
handled, French plated carver, instead OF the
bloody looking, coarse grained butcher knife
OF their forefathers. The Indian is much
abused, sadly oppressed, but noble relic of a
proud, noble, commanding, generous and
once mighty race, which has been reduced TO
a sad straight by the cruel, aggressive, domi-
neering spirit of the low bred, hard working
white cuss. His chivarous treatment of fe-
male captives during the days of his supre-
macy would commend him to the tender
sympathy and loving remembrance of every
true member of the sex, and especially do
those whose good fortune it has been to fall
into his kindly keeping for few months
have cause to remember him gratefully, and
the true, womanly heart of every member Of
the association reaches out in warm, gushing,
tender sympathy for the chieftian hero Of
the plain, as he chafes to-day under the op-
pressOr's Voke.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Harvest on the Manitoba Line.

The rain was general all over the north
west. The storm commenced during Tues
day afternoon and lasted during the night.
The rain fall in some localities was very
heavy and was accompanied by considerable
wind. The reports from points between st.
Paul and Fergus Falls do not show any dam
age so far to crops. North Of Fergus Falls
the rain was heavier, but from most reports
received the wind was light. The storm was
most severe in the vicinity of Glyndon and
through Clay county, but from all the reports
received the damage is estimated very light
unless the rain is followed by damp or ex-
treme hot weather.
BRECKENRIDGE DIVISION.
MORRIS, Aug. 20.-Grain cutting some
what stopped on account of wet weather.
Litchfield-Rainy, cool; wind southwest.
GraceviIle.Grain cutting nearly finished;
stacking stopped on account of rain.
Browns Valley-Harvesting has been de-
Iayed on account Of rain for the last few
DAYS. The weather is cloudy and cool this
forenoon.
DEvILs's LAKE LINE.
Mapes-Weather rainy and cool, but will
not damage crops as wheat is somewhat
green.
Niagaia-Rained all night: and heavy wind.
Very little damage to crops; still raining.
DEVILS Lake-Heavy rain; farmers de-
lay ed; no damage reported
Larimore-Crops doing well; harvest de-
layed by rain of yesterday and last night
data Heavy rain with wind last night:
some damage to crops wiz delay harvest two
days
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Grand Forks-Heavy rain during night;
no damage to crops; cloudy and cool this
forenoon.
Grafton-Almost steady light rain since
Z o'lock last night till a. N. 1t is now
cloudy and cool with little rain: can't say
what the damage to wheat viii be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21

The following from the st. Vincent Ney
Era is good, especially as it is from the pen
of Deacon, and its all about the st. Paul
Jobbers.
First comes P. H. Kelly, the merchant
prince of the Northwest. Pat looks well and
seems as If years had no effect on him. He is
as full of bushes to day as he was twenty
years ago, and chips it along with the boys,
but always has an eye to business.
Next comes Reuben Warner, the poor
man 8 friend. He, too, looks well, and if
outward appearance is any indication, is
healthy Next comes the next mayor of st.
Paul, Aid. Van Slyke. Van is host in him
self, jovial and light-hearted. From casual
glance, you would think he cared for no
one's ills, but the writer of this knows bet
ter. He has warm, benevolent nature, and
never suffers any one to want il he knows
it. He is an honor to any city, and, if
elected mayor, which / hope he will, he will
make the best mayor st. Paul ever had. Our
old friend, j. j, Egap, county attorney for
Ramsey county, was met on the ground
He, too, is looking well, and seems as buoy
ant to-day as he was ten years ago. Drs.
Murphy and Day, the old veterans, were as
frolicksome as pair of young kittens let
out to play.
We had a genial hand shake with that vet
eran lawyer, VIM. P. Murray, who looks well
for his years. He, too, is the poor mans
friend, and well he knows it, for they always
stand by him when he needs help. We had
the pleasure, too, of. q hearty shake hands
with that popular Irishman, Mr.. Larkin, of
the firm of Craig, Larkin g. Smith. Mr. Lar
kin is host in himself, full of business,
honorable in all his dealings, and always
ready to assist in anything that will promote
the welfare of the city and its inhabitants,
and always ready to assist the poor and
needy He commenced business when st.
Paul was village; to-day he and his firm
carry the largest stock in their line west of
New York.
At st. Vincent the band played lively
tune Mr.. Tom Shaw, the leading mer-
chant, was conspicuous by his absence, but
Mr.. Lowrie was there to greet his many
friends. Mr.. Deacon was there, too, in be-
half of the town council. / think he had
about ten yards of manuscript in form of a
petition, trying to induce Mr. Marvel to
move the Red River up to the transfer. 1
did not have time to wait to see if he was
successful.
At Emerson they stopped few minutes,
the band playing some popular airs. Some
of the st. Vincent and Pembina merchants
met us here, and had kindly meeting with
some of the merchants of st. Paul whom
they do business with. Not wishing to 90
any further north, stopped off here and re-
turned home, wishing we had circus each
week. CLARE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
DROWNED HERSELF.
An Insane Woman, Lately Discharged
From an ASYLUM.

David Gaphart, German residing at No.
16 Smith street, reported at city hall yester-
day that his insane wife had left home about
daylight yesterday and was last seen at S
O'Clock at the river bank at the foot of Chest
nut street. She was Released from the St.
Peter asylum only about two weeks ago.,
when it was supposed that she had recovered.
1t is now feared that she has jumped into
the river She wore black hat, gray dress
and shawl has brown hair and is about TWEEN
ty-eight years of age.
LATER After the above was written it
was discovered that the woman had left
note in which she said she had caused the
death of her little child and as she did not
want to live any longer she was going to the
water. 1t is supposed from this that in a
partially insane condition that she wandered
off to the river and drowned herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21

to families of deceased members. The gem
eral plan of operation will be the assessment
of its members in case of DEATH and any
person not less than eighteen years nor
more than sixty-hve is eligible to member
ship after being passed by a medical exam
liner. and the payment of a membership fee
to be fixed by the board of trustees. An
annual fe: of g. SO per year for each mem
bership will also be required. The payment
required from the membership on the death
of a member is divided into five classes
rs cents, 81, $780, SO and So, the higher
rates being required from members over
fifty and sixty years of age. The first board
of trustees are Albert Hgbee, Christopher G.
Zeigler, Joseph H. Rogers, Sumner Ladd
and Henry s. Hicks.
Amended articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company of Minneapolis by Louis F..
F. Menage, president, and Henry s. Menage,
secretary, placing the highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which said corpora
ton shall be subject, excepting its contin-
gent liability of guaranty, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE RAILROADS.
The Oregon Short-Line Soon to Be COM
pleted.

The oregon Short-Line Soon to Be Conf
pleted.
Chicago Tribune: The tardiness OF the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company IN
the construction of its extension from BAKER
City to Huntington, where connection is 10
be made with the Union Pacihc's oregon
Short-Lne, has in a great measure been the
cause of the serious falling off in Union "a
cific earnings. Since the completion or the
Northern Pacific the business to and from
Oregon, Washington territory, and BRUSH
Columbia, which formerly went over the
Union Pacific by way of San Franci'co anu
the Central Pacific, has been taking the
Northern Pacific route The Union PaclLc
expected to have its Oregon Short-Llne III
operation by the time the Northern Pacific
was completed. Its own portion OF the line
to Huntington was done on time, but Inc
Oregon Railway 81 Navigation company,
which pledged itself to connect with the Union
Pacific at Huntington, did not carry out Its
part of the contract, evidently delaying the
work for the purpose of benefiting the North
ern Pacific, with which it was closely allied.
The Union Pacific people admit that they
made serious blunder when they agreed to
stop at Huntington and wait there for the
other road to meet them. They have
been threatening for some time to push their
line through from Huntington to Oregon, II
the Oregon Railway 81 Navigation company
did not hurry up with the desired connection.
This has had the effect of putting new vigor
iuto the Oregon company, and during the
last few months it has pushed the work on
its extension with all possible dispatch. 1t
is now announced that the connection be-
tween the Union Pacific and Oregon Rail
way d Navigation companys lines will be
completed this year. The Oregon Railway q
Navigation company is within seventy-seven
miles of Huntington, and grading will be
finished by September. The distance from
Portland, Oregon, to Huntington is 40
miles. The distance from Huntington to
Granger, where connection is made with the
Union Pacific's main line, is $40 miles. The
total distance from Omaha to Portland by
this route is !, 1927 miles, and from Chicago
2,319 miles, which is almost exactly the dis
lance from Chicago to Portland via St. Paul
and the Northern Pacific. Active compe
tition between the Union and Northern Pa
cfc roads for Oregon business is likely,
therefore, to set in within a month or two.
1t is not likely, however, that the compe-
tition will result in war in rates, as the
two roads have made an agreement for the
maintenance of rates and a division of
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
lntry. The directors are getting up some

country. The directors are getting up some
of the greatest attractions that will please
the people. In addition. to the exhibit OF
stock, implements, domestic manufactures,
ladies' work and an extensive art depart
ment, there will be horse racing on the finest
track in the northwest, balloon ascensions,
games of all kinds with valuable prizes, in
short, nothing will be left undone to make
the fair success. But much of that success
depends on the citizens of saltwater. Has
every one who has an article to exhibit be-
come member and made enumeration OF
the articles to be shown to the secretary! Be
awake to your interests, and by long push,
a strong push, and push altogether, you
will have fair second to none OF the state
fairs that have yet been held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
The suYeriuo Rea Uen.

The Canning 8sacs is hardly up to the stand
ard of philanthropy as applied to the red
men, judging from this: "a Woman's Da-
kota Indian association has been organized
at Pierre, as branch Of the Woman's Ma
tional Indian association, with the very laud-
able object of prevailing upon the government
TO remove the terrible oppression now affiict-
ing the several tribes Of poor, dear, red
darlings. Il also proposes to ciVilize and in
strict ilrm, to tie end that they nay intro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
DeeiI's Luke Items.

The DEVILS Lake Inter Ocean furnishes
these items: 'Sportsmen commenced shoot
Both are plenty. A month later the DEVILS
Lake region will afford the finest duck shoot
ing on the continent. The Rey. Chas. Hall
Everest, wife and son, visited DEVILS Lake
this week and made a trip to the fort. Mr..
Everest is a prominent divine of Chicago.
He has 200 acres Of. land near Thompson,
south Of Grand Forks, 500 Of which are sin
wheat. A Middleton, Philadelphia; H. Mid
dleton, st. Paul, and w. w. Carter and son,
St. Louis, with party Of ladies', their wives
and daughters, are registered at the Benhem,
and have been taking in the pleasure places
of the lake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21

cubic yards to the mile, nearly third more
than average prairie work. The ightest
mile is 5000 yards, and the heaviest the tif-
tieth mile, 200 yards. No cut is deeper
than twenty feet, but there are innumerable
little cuts which make up the weight of the
work. Antelope creek is the point where
the located line comes nearest the Black Hills
mining camps, and if Black Hills branch
is built it vii lie built from that point. The
line let follows but few miles south of the
Dakota line. thirty miles are to be finished
this fail, and more if possible. O'Heron
Bros. have had work previously on the Sioux
City and Pacific, and last year had contract
from the Northwestern in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Democrntic oongressionat eonyent,ou.

The Democratic congressional convention
called to meet in Sioux Falls October 1, will
comprise 153 delegates. the basis of repre-
sentation being one delegate for each organ
lied county, and additional delegates for
each hundred votes cast two years ago for
Judge w. W. Brookings as the Democratic
nominee. This makes the representation Of
southern Dakota 100, to A for northern Da-
kota, or majority of IS, giving that section
over II per cent. of the total convention.
Southern Dakota viii have something over
81 per cent. of the Republican territorial
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
RAILROAD Channes.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 20.-The Erie
Il North Shore fast freight line, which was
dropped, with others, from the Wabash sys-
TEN by General Manager Talmage, goes out
OF existence September l. Asa Kel-
logg, its st. Louis agept, re-
turns tohis old position as agent of
the Sunset route. Sam. Smith, brother of
JAS. Smith, general traffic manager of the
Wabash and formerly connected with the
Chicago Il Alton, will take the place Of ]. s.
Ripley as assistant general freight agent of
the Wabash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charg" Of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, it's 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 1884. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Rate IIar Probable.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The Hamburg-Ameri-
can Packet company, has issued circular
to its agents throughout the northwest offer
ing to pay them commission of 81 each on
sales of tickets by rail from Chicago to New
York, either first or second-class, in addition
TO the usual steamship commission. The
circular only quotes rates over the Michigan
Central, Michigan Southern and New York
Central. Ii is surmised that, in the present
strained relations between the east bound
trunS iees, this will probably lead to war ON
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
South Still,cater Items.

Miss Richards, of Chicago, is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. R. s. Nellis.
Ayoung man whose name was not learned,
who has been sick at Mr.. Skog's boarding
house for few days, was taken to the city
hospital yesterday.
The case of the bartender at the New Idea
VS.. Police Officer York, of Saltwater, which
was to have been tried here yesterday before
Judge Secrest, was continued until Friday at
Q O'Clock p. M, the counsel for the defen-
dant not being in tho city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Fort Smelling Rife Range.

A strong wind across the reservation at
Fort Smelling yesterday prevented the de-
partment rifemeH from carrying out the
programme Of the day.
The shooting for this morning at $50 viii
be the department competition. In the af-
ternoon Second Skirmishers' match.
Tomorrow viii be the last day, and VIII
decide who viii compose the twelve men that
viii represent the department of Dakota's
best marksmen at Leayenvorth. Ks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.1
Estate of Joseph Rapp, deceased; assign
ment of estate to heirs made.
Estate of Fl. P. Ernst, deceased; viii ad-
mitted to probate.
Estate of W. T. Graham, deceased; ac-
count and petition filed; hearing Septe mber
Is. at 10 a. m.
Estate of Kate Ward Barney, deceased;
decree assigning estate to heirs made.
Estate of Mary Adams, deceased; John a.
Sabin appointed administrator.
Estate of Annie c. Wunzer, deceased :;
order discharging administrator made.
Estate of Mary Scott, deceased; inventory
and appointment filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21

AT different points in the city we IND
some first class harness and saddlery shops,
some of which carry very heavy stocks. We
see that
THos. JAssoY & SON,
At the corner of Main street and CONNER
cial avenue, have particularly fine estab-
lishment, and one that would do honor to
Metropolitan city. The shop was built for
the use to which it was put, and being at the
corner of the syndicate brick block, it has
handsome double show windows. They
keep constantly on hand large stock OF
such goods as are kept in such an establish
ment, such as blankets, curry combs, whips,
rugs, and all horse furnishings. Their stock
of harness ready for sale is large, and they
do rushing order trade. They employ quite
a staff of men. Their fine harness is kept
in a large glass show case, which exhibits
them to advantage.
B. F. RICE
Has his shop at 205 North Second street, and
although the shop is not large, it is filed to
repletion with full stock of everything used
in the harness line. He has on hand some
fine single and double sets.
The Others in the business, Geo. Borrow
man, 222 North Second, Foster & Van Vor-
hees, 100 South Second, and w. L. Weir,
Union place, give their attention mostly to
custom work, having very little harness on
hand for sale. They all keep an assortment
of things usually called for, and the harness
men here appear to do thriving business,
so their patrons must be suited with their
work. The very best patent leather work
can be got up, sewed with the finest white
silk. and there is no use in going from home
for fancy harness, or the best made saddles.
NTANTED TO RENT. a good house and
w barn for term of years. Apply to A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
RucLIin,s Arn,ca saIve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted TO speedily cure Burns. Bruises, cnts
Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Ccrns, letter, Chapped Hands and
ell skin Eruptions, guaranteed 10 cure In every
instance, or money refunded. p cents Per box
IoI SAFE " L4E.bie i beIlarr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Municipal Court.

TDtIUlt duuBt DUH.
Chas. Johnson and NJ. Fiaherty, keeping
saloon open on Sunday; fines Of s25 paid.
n. Thill, assault; discharged.
Tim. Koran, nuisance; continued to the
4th.
Chas. Sander, assault; thirty days.
NJ. Grimes, drunk and disorderly; same.
P. G. Murphy, disorderiy; same.
NJ. Breslin, drunk; five days.
s. staetfeld, keeping vicious dog; dis
charged.
Chris. Johnson, assault; fine of S. paid
C. Settler, disorderly, continued until to-
day.
W. Morse, bastardy: discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Contraes A,card.d.

The contract for grading ninety miles for
the Sioux City and Pacific from Valentine
west 10 Antelope creek, has been awar1e;. T.,
o'Heron Bros, of Cedar Rapids. Until the
ighticth mile is reached, the work is in
sandy soil. Il averages about about II GOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN, Oak, Aug. 20.-The GLOBE
of the 10Th inst, connects the name OF e. P.
Wells with the First National bank of this
city, now in course of liquidation. Mr..
Wells has no connection with the First Ma
tional, but is president of the James River
National bank, which has a large capital and
surplus, and is as sound any bank in the
northwest. Mr. Wells has also large individ-
ual wealth and there is no foundation for
the GLOBE report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Everybody knows II.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls,
Skin eruptions Of any kind. and the Piles, the
you know without being told OF It, A. P. Wilkes
b. & z. Zimmerman and e. Sterile, the druggists
viii sell you Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy foi fifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. sure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Rand Utteraace.

Flueney of speech, with uRerring certainty
are the results OF Prof Etienne Lambert's sys-
TEN OF teaching French converse ton, and viii be
fr,y calculated IN his rnTE Lgssoss Friday, At 10
!. m, 81 the ls1.ozs Of tie I. II. {. a.