davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
DAKOTA ( MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms Jnlyi, to the ST.
Paul Globe
Grand Forks.

GTdn6 FORKS.
Special Correspondent of the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, July AT the adjourned
term of this district court to be held at this
place on the Sth, the twelve men charged
with the murder of the Ward Brothers near
DEVILS lake, on the Goth of April 1888, will
be called upon to answer 'sguilty or not
guilty." to their indictments. 1t will be the
most notable criminal trial ever held in the
western country. The defense has brill
liant array of counsel, including such names
as Irwin, of Chicago, Gov. Davis, of st.
Paul, and Gen. A. Fl. Ward, of Kentucky.
The latter is said to be one of the ablest law
yers in his state. He is an uncle Of one OF
the defendants, but no connection to the
murdered men.
The result of the trial is awaited by the
people far and near, as it is expected much
of the unwritten law of the rights OF squat
ters and settlers will be brought in and dis
posed of in the progress Of the case.
The grand army ''the German post" of
Grand Forks, headed by Col. E. Suisto, will
go into the encampment on the 27th but as
many of the members are st. Paul men they
will visit that city with their band and give
street parade before going into camp.
Yours truly,
w. L. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Prominent Railroad Man Dead.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2.-Nathan Stevens, gem
eral western agent Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, died at an early hour this morning Of
pneumonia, after a brief illness. Mr..
Stevens was one Of the oldest residents of
this city, and has been connected with the
Pennsylvania and other railroads for many
years, and was well knoW1 throughout the
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
D,,nr;co,e.Y co,,,,.. f.feen,e,.

Some question seems 70 exist as to which
Of the two Jnage Beunetts is the member of
the Republican national committee, az the
initials of neither Of them we're knoEn TO the
convention taat made the appoin tnent- The
Yankton Prs<s Suggests: Judge Bennett,
Of Clark. says he is Officially notified to be
present at meeting Of the nstiOal COM
rnittee on the cath Of june, at Boston. Judge
Bennett of Deadwood- is also officially nos-
fs "a TO be present 1t > meetings. the nation al
eo-s,nifsee al the Fffth Avenue hotel. Oh tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Probable Strike.

EAsToN, Pa, July 2.-Chief Engineer Ar
thur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and three committees Of engineers
Of the Jersey Central railroad, win visit Re-
ceiver Keim tomorrow on the subject Of Oh
tanning wages for the employees II they do
not get definite answer they say all men Of
the Jersey Central. Southern Central and
Lehigh q Susquehanna roads win strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
EY0nI1,nN.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe. /

1pPtCIdI CUTT6SP0IIueHC6
FLANDRAU, D. T., June 30.-A game OF
base ball was played in this place last Satur-
day, between the Broolzfield nine and the
home club, resulting in victory for the
former, the score standing 81 to -. After
the ball game two foot races took place,
between Walker of this place and Woodward
of Luverne, Mimi. The first race was 100
yards and the second was 200 yards. Wood
ward was winner in both races. Consider
able money changed hands OF the result.
No time was given. KIRK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
DalLes Excursion.

TO the Editor of the Globe:
Several errors having appeared in the diff
ferent papers as to the excursion to the Dalles
Of the st. Croix on Friday next, let me say,
that the steamer G. B. Knapp viii leave Still
water on the morning Of the Fourth at z
o'clock, sharp, having on board the Saltwater
Cornet band, for the Dales Of the st. Croix
and Taylor's Falls. The excursion is under
the auspices Of the Roller Skating club OF
Taylor's Falls, who viii exert every care for
The safety and convenience Of the guests
TAYLOR's FALLS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Mitchell.
lH1fcIleII.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe

ISp6CIaI Correspondence OF C1e 0IOOtI
MITCHELL D. T., June 30.-The ap-
pointment of Gilbert A. Pierce as governor
of. Dakota, meets with warm approval in this
city. Mr.. Pierce is well known to many OF
our best citizens and they are loud in their
praise of his integrity and ability, and all are
grateful for our deliyerance from Ordway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

of transit existed in both
.rdesN He could sell transits in st. Paul as
:, We'll asFn Minneapolis.
y rIGilbert-I' could not do SO, i have
triedit.
NJ. McCauley-We should impress it
upon the railroad companies that st. Paul
AMI Minneapolis have grown out of pantalets
and are not mere way stations to Chicago.
Thepresident suggested that the meeting
should gather up the fruits of the discussion
impractical action.
Mr.. Gilbert then moved that the president
appoint committee, to include himself as
chairman, upon freights and transit.
Carried.
The president appointed as such committee
Messre. Sterrett, Gilbert, Hayderstaedt and
Hoxsic.
Mr.. Mellrath moved that committee Of
three rive be appointed to consider the
question of appointing public weigher
The motion was carried.
Mr.. Hayderstead moved that the president
be requested to call another general meeting
OF the board and invite the agent of the
iobbers union to be present.
Mr.. McIlrath moved as an amendment
that committee be appointed to confer with
the jobbers union. The amendment was
carried.
Mr. Mcflrath then moved for committee
oil three to investigate the charges ard facil-
fly of transferring grain ond other produce
Carried,
The president appointed Messrs. McIlrath,
Bigelow and Doren TO act as such committee
- The president spoke Of the importance of
giving more attention 10 butterand eggs, and
would like to hear the opinion of Mr. Bohrer
upon the question of butter inspection.
Mr.. Bohrer did not think any thing could
!. IL, I,.k
ter Was handled here, but he could not see
any advantage OF an inspector.
Mr.. Gilbert advocated an organization.
Mr.. HoSsie said SOME time ago the firm of
Nse IL Gaggcr bought Frake's process Of
~Sing butter, but fzSid not work. as all
ter was bought up and none but
left for them. This was the
the country for cheese, butter
csc products brought higher
n elsewhere. He thought a
I'D be to have one day for but
on the board, and he moved
10 cons. er the matter. The
ed.
appointed Nessrs. Bohrer,
riggs and Harrison for this
aid he thought the time oc-
ting was not thrown away.
rdl was now three years
twas out OF its cradle.
-,d live board or graceful
in1 saying the establish
one ofthe inaecemplish-
/ he had no doubt if the
uthfai work The board
tage.
n considering the ques-
CHER the president APP
swkins, Scherman and
tme forthe board call the
subject TO the call of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
dered his hearty. cooperation and valuable as
sistance
All of which is respectfully submitted.
OTTo DREHER,
P. ]. GIEsEN,
TN nrrAnr,

all VI WHICH, 10 respectfully submitted.
OTTo DREHER,
p. ]. GIEsEN,
DR.. J. OHAGE,
Committee on German.
On motion Of Inspector Officer the fore
going report was accepted and referred back
to same committee for detailed report.
By Inspector Officer
Resolved, That The Committee ON Real Es-
tate be authorized and instructed to have the
roof of the High School building repaired.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wampler
Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert,
Hamilton, Berlandi, Dreher and Mr.. Presi-
dent--12.
Inspector Gilbert, special Committee on
Furnaces for Neil school, asked and was
granted further time to report.
On motion the Board went into executive
session Excluding all persons but the repre-
sentatives of the press from the room) for
the purpose of entertaining and celebrating
on the
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.
SALARIES.
The committee on schools reported the follow
ing schedule of salaries for the ensuing year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

that is thatsthe ring finger of the right hand
vas cut off at the second joint.
THE VERDICT.
The verdict was that the deceased came to
his death by pistol shot fired by his own
hand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Sd KITTGNs.

az Are Being Raised
Bottle.
lers ever see a kitten
reighed Ten poundsF'
barkeeper who had
i resumed his calcu-
: could knock out Of
kitten nam contin-
none Of you ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
26th of July. This action apparently recog-
nizes both of these gentlemen and it is fair,
bcause it gives each a chance to represent
Dakota individually without being annoyed
by the presence of the other.'
There's a Better Way.

A. w. Barber, the clerk in the office OF the
territorial school, Supt. Gen j Beadle's, writes
to Mrs. Herring, the county superintendent of
Sargent. in regard to the unlawful use OF the
school sections in the Nsrthwest:
II understand that in North Dakota the
prevailing sentiment Is strongly in favor OF
robbing the future school fund by destroying
the value of school lands, and that no sue
cessful prosecution of such offenders has
ever been had. The most certain way, how
ever, ii the people don't want such Sound
rels to live on or raise crops on the school
lands is to herd their cattle right in the
wheat, oats and other crops on school lands
and let them eat 1t up as it grows. The tres
passer has no right to drive OFF these cattle,
Tor he has no legal right to crops grown on
school lands. This has been done in several
cases and it breaks up the Illegal practice.
The man who puts in the crop has no legal
remedy against the man whose cattle eat up
his crops.'
Mr. Barker is undoubtedly mistaken as
to the feeling in the north. The people there
generally are in favor of the enforcement of
the laws. The Sargent Teller, in comment
ing upon his plan says:
''But this method of procedure we believe
would be a little lame if the 'robbers" were
to seriously object, and back up their objec-
tons with the business end of shot gum
He advises people who object to the school
lands being cultivated to pasture their cattle
and sheep on the growing crops of the rob
Der; the robber has no redress. 1t might be
all right for Mr.. Beadle's clerk to talk like
that but should he come to north Dakota aud
steadfastly practice what he breaches he
would soon be as faded flower and have
passed into the unknowable.' -
'Btessed Are the PeGceDaahers."
The new bishop is said TO have recently
Gated by the Sioux Falls Press in this
Bishop Walker, of the north Dakota diocese,
had an adventure recently. On Sunday af-
ternoon, while walking along one of the
streets Of Wahpeton with another clergyman,
he came upon q crowd of fifty or seventy
five roughs Observation-Disclosures the progress
Of a desperate fight between two men. The
bishop at once plunged into the crowd and
attempted to drag OFF one of the men who
was engaged in kicking his opponent in the
face. Failing in this, he cried: SIS there
not one of you man enough to help me?"
''Let them fight it OUT was the reply. The
bishop raising himself to his full height, said
with flashing eyes: SIS it possible there is
not one among you who is man? Are you
wild beastsa Have you no shame?" The
crowd stood for moment spellbound and
then four or five rushed forward, dragged the
men apart, and in obedience to the bishops
orders took them to their homes, while the
bulk of the spectators dispersed, looking de-
cidedly crestfallen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

Before Judge McGrorty.
James Renehine, insanity; exami nation
to-day at p. IN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports From The Tribune's Recruiting
Officers.

The Latest Reports From The Tribune's Recruiting
Officers.
Though I am blind and cannot see to read q
word, yet take THE TRIBUNE, and have nearly
ever since 1t Published. Though 1 cannot
ALWAYS get il read me- or as much of il "a would
long as can raise dollar to pay my subscription
have received quite number of extra copies at
different times, which have taken pains to dis
tribute among nay comrades; besides, have sent
many of my own numbers to parties whom
thought might become interested in your ever-to-
Inexperienced paper and possibly subscribe for it
after reading number or two, and If [ could see
TO get around other people do 1 might be able to
get quite number of subscribers for your paper,
which think every ex-soldier ought TO read
received circular from yeu last week and gay e
gave 81, requesting me TO send it TO you for
which you may please send him THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for one year. / shall send you new
subscriber every time the ei1auee presents itself
With many good wishes for TIE NATIONAL TRIs-
UEE am ever, your old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
knickerbocker, Danwsy. Ill.
Please find inclosed s. for ave new SUBSCRIPTION.
to THE TRIBUNE This makes sixteen names =
have sent you--Granviile @. King, Calhoun, Mo
Incosed please find money order 10 sl2 for
twelve new subscriptions to THE TRIBUNE, the
paper that every soldier ought to have. 1m con-
fdent l will send you very sooEs-G, L.
Schwab, San LUIS obispo, Cal.
Inclosed find $40 for ten new subscriptions to
your NEST excellent paper. Please send me Water
bury wsteh.-Henry Harrington, commander, Posi-
No. los, Homer, n. I.
InoIosed please find 81 for renewal of ..bscrip-
ton TO your most excellent paper whief is filed
with good, honest coniinon-5enso reading matter.
/ hope the officials OF this Government may read 1t
and reflect before it is too la.e.-A H. Dodge Ia
Denmead street. Baltimore, Nd.
Incosed please find 81 for two more subscriptions
to your mueh-vaiued paper / think that every
xus soldier should. for his own interest well -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
80 DE- Raaaer q the Hed Rlrer Dan.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In response 10 your request Of March Is,
inclOse her sgith by registered mail q map of
the Red Aiver dam. As regards writing de-
scription Of the building o. the dam myself,
fear j c0uld not give as clear and accurate
report-as voR have sIresdy published. In fact,
your report was complete. with one exccstion,
and that was your failure 70 mention Lieuten-
Rnt-loicue kinsey, Of the l6lst New York
Wbe WITH his regiment contributed greatly 10
the suoeess Of the undertaking.
Ny opportunities for making notes at that
time were very poor nay whole time and
energies were bent upon getting the feet over
the falls. BY diary shows that / slept hut
nineteen hours in the eight days we were en-
gagged there. and when the feat vas accom-
pilshed : was TOO much exhausted 10 paw any
attention 70 details and reports. In fact, the
first report we received was that Published In
EGgpers ieel{g. The army there knew who
did the work, aud that was enough for me TO
resi- easy on. in fact General Banks knew all
stout ID but did not have the moral courage to
correct fhe false reports
The location Tor building the dam, the ma
tuEe Of tue bGft0m-Ehich was hard soap-
stOne,-the favorable bauks-easy Of protection
against washing,-the abundance OF material
conveniently near-al these circumstances
contributed 10 eur success. In fact, ] have
frequently remarked that about All the credit
undertake the wsrk and getting the fleet over
fn 80 short a space Of time; for failure to
hsye exfricated that feet would doubtless have
resulted IN again closing the Mississippi, which
would have prolonged the war and possibly
might have modified results TO q serious ex-
tent shall never forget the zeal and fidelity
70 duty which every man exhibited on that
occasion, and they al are entitled 10 the last
ing gratitude Of patriotic people. / would
like 10 learn the address Of Captain Hutehine
Of the pioneer CORPS OF the 18th corps also
that Of LieHteDant-Co colonel Kinsey, of the l6Ist
New York; while through your columns ]
desire 70 send my kindest regards 70 AL Of rry
Ole comrades in the 9Th Wisconsin where ]
began IN the ranks, Ms also the 99th United
States col0red infantry; and lastly. the 4sth
Wisconsin infantry, which latter regiment
commanded ~ the close Of the war.
FrsternaIly, yours. U. b. PRARsALL,
FORT SCOTT. KAN. Col, 46ih Wis Inf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

To the Editor NATIONAL Tribune:
J saw 10 THE TRIBUNE a fne compliment
paid 20 HRS. Kate y Sherwood. vile Of Gen J.
u. Sherwood the Old commander Of the Illth o.
y. J., and think Il well timed. ss no lady Of nay
acquaintance IL mere worthy but ] would say
ReFo ior the general. Colonel Sherwood en-
listed IN the l<th o. v. H, fer three months al
she commencement OF the war - a private SOL
5ier was private IN the saEse regiment
IN 1862 We both went ont As drst lieutenant In
the nth q. v. I-SherwoSd a. asiutaEt. In
the spring Of 1859 be jumped all the captains
ane was promoted te-nAjor aud in the fsll of
lb65 was'agaln promoted 70 Northumberland
and later would have been mustered as colonel.
but our regiment was 50 decimated ihet mus
ter was impossible Upon our return home at
the close 81 the war he was elected secretary OF
State for the State 81 Ohio. He served two
terms, and was then elected member Of Con-
gress from what is now the sixth congressional
district OF Ohio, but while in Congress he made
q rousing greenback speech, and the bankers
combined 70 defeat his denomination. Shame
ON them. No Drawer, 10 better, or more
worthy man ever lived In the district /
would Like 10 have General Sherwood write I'D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

period, of forming correct Judgment as to the
character of its officers aud men, and came to
regard them as Jealous patriots and gallant
soldiers, he submits the foregoing in the hope
that if it should chance to attract the attention
of future writers upon the battle of Gettysburg
and those who may be engaged in revising
their works for republication, they will render
the honor SO justly due the 147th New York
volunteers.
J. w. HOFFMAN,,
Bret Brig Gen. q. s. ", Col. 56th Regt. Pa. Wv.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
TRIBUNE PREMIUMS,
And What Our Club-Raisers Think and Say Of
Them.

And What Our Club-Raisers Think and Say OF
Them.
received the watch o. K, and am well pleased
with it. Cheap watehi About three hours work
onIy.-S. B. Davidson. Unionville, Mo.
The watch that you sent me has kept exact time
with the standard clock of the city ever since had
it. 1 am well pleased with 1t. - Philip Enaens,
Petoskey, Mich
l received the watch sent by you. and, as had
already five Others that proved to be good time
keepers had good opportunity to judge of the
merits of the manufacture, and need not add that
as well pleased with this.-Frank Quinn,
Nashville, Tenn.
l have given the Waterbury watch long trial
and find that it suits me better than any watch /
ever owned,-and l have had great maryland
intend TO keep IL as long as live in remembrance
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. I should advise every
veteran TO get one of your beautiful watches-John
McDearmid, Selma CAL
The watch came In good order,
My boy thinks it's nice
Fine enough for lord or lady;
One need not tell the price.
After testing it in earnest,
can fully recommend
II good time-keeper
To any doubling friend.
William Vail Shumway IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY

1862. The brigade was composed of the 3D. Sd,
and 9Th West Virginia volunteers, SD (not 85th)
Ohio volunteers, Companies G, E and L. LIST
West Virginia cavalry, ahd 10Th Ohio battery.
The brigade was relieved by brigade of Burn
sides corps, August 80, 1862 The I'd Virginia
infantry lost in Killed. wounded and missing,
lightweight, and the e2d Ohio volunteers,
seventy-fve Gen. Milroy's address is either
Delphi, Ind, or Olympia, Washington Terri
tory A history ofAverell's raid will be given
the readers of TIE TRIBUNE at some future
time-ED sG
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

For sluggish bowels, torpid liver. Indigestion,
bad breath, fatulenee, siekheadache, Ayers
Cathartic Pills are the certain remedy. BY
land or at sea, out on the prairie IN the
crowded city, they are the best pills fer pur-
gstive purposes, everywhere alike convenient,
efficaeious and safe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

the history of the 111th regiment, o. v l.,
with which ne served in every campaign and
engagement in which that famous regiment
participated, nearly always in command.
WILLIAM 81. BEAL,
Late Captain, Co. A, 11ith 0. v. /.
SAEDUgKY, MICH.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
nllror,. Brigade at the second Bali app.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

10 The Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
What part did Milroy's brigade take In the
second Bull Run fight and what troops relieved
the brigade on the evening of August 80, 1862 2
How many men did the I'd Virginia infantry
and the 55th Ohio infantry lose on August %,
and where is Gen. Milroy now2 l wish you
would publish description of Averells Salem
raid2 G, PITTMAN
DERBY, KAN.
IMilroys brigade did gallant service at the
second battle of Bull Run, August 20 and so.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
Died, But Got No Pension.
To the Editor NArroNAI TRrBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Ny husband, Frank Lee of whom our son,
James a. Lee, wrote you sometime since, is
dead. He died May g. He was disabled sol
der for seven years, but got no pension. / am
woman almost fifty, and have worked myself
almost blind 10 take care OF my family. / take
in washing, do housekeeping, or anything /
can get to do. Onr need is great, bat through
all / trust in God to raise us up friends in our
need Mrs, FRANK LEg.
GALLON, CRAWFORD Co., O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
Corps and Division Badges.
Editor NATIONAL TRIRuNy.

TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNR;
Caa you tell me where the badges Of the differ
ent army corps and divisions can be obtained
l want badges of the 1st division, 10th corps,
Gen. A. j. Smiths command.
FORT DODGE, Iowa.
II. p WALKEE.
THEY are not now furnished by the Govern
ment, but cloth badge can be cut by any per-
son and metal one made by almost any
jeweler.-ED.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

yours become subscriber 10 THE-TEIBUNE. You
are working for the soldier right roy ally and the
majority, | think, appreciate it.Julius p. King,
Battle Creek Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

Con,rads, Wider, Eeb. asks: If claimant dies
after his claim has been allowed and his certificate
issued. but before he signed his first voucher. and
leaves widow children under the age Of six
teen years, but leaves children over that age
Is his heir entitled to the arrears of peIsion2 An
the party who bore the expenses OF the last illness
and burial of the deceased soldier, providing he
did not leave sufficient assets 70 meet the sane
The IS true in the soldier died after ex-
ecuting his vouchers and prior to the issuance Of
the checs in payment.