davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
HURON, DIT.
Cleveland and Hendricks Ratification Meet
isa0 on Huron HUI.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HURON, .. T., July 13.-Yesterday the Demo-
Gratis of Huron issued hand bills announcing that
they would hold ratification meeting on Capital
hill in the evening, ratifying the nomination Of
Cleveland and Hendricks for president and vice
president In the evening about 7 80 O'Clock
the band commenced playing on the street cor
ner in front Of the pc stofdce and the crowd be-
gan to gather until the street and sidewalks were
completely thronged, when march was played
and the whole town as it seemed, followed the
music to the hill, where a platform for speakers
and bonfire in full blaze awaited their arrival.
After the band ceased playing and quiet pre-
vailed, Alva e. Taylor, president of the meet
ing, stepped upon the platform and introduced
II. c. Hawley, ESD, who opened the meeting in
his usual pleasant and eloquent manner. He
was frequently interrupted by loud cheers and
cries of sgo on" The next speaker introduced
was VIM. T. Love, Esd, formerly a leading
attorney of Chicago, but now attorney for the
Northwestern Railroad company and stationed at
Huron. His remarks were eloquent and received
with loud applause. +. Randolph, Esq, took
the stand next and his praises of Cleveland and
Hendricks were received with cheers and waving
of hats. g. NJ. Wilson was next called for loud
and long by the multitude. 1t seems that when
the Republicans had their jubilee on the same
spot about month previous, Mr. Wilson made
speech and declared that if his man, Butler, was
not nominated by the Democrats, he would be in
favor of voting for Blaine and Logan il he only
had a chance 10 vote He finally came forward,
said that he had had change of heart, and that
if he was allowed to vote this fall he would sup
port the regular nominees. r. II. Brown, Esq,
closed the meeting in most eloquent manner,
and he stepped down from the platform
midst deafening cheers for Cleveland and Hen
bricks. After thanking the audience for their
attention, the chair dismissed the meeting,
saying that .'the band will now favor us with that
good old tune that ushered into birth this great
United States, and which will soon lead to victory
over the Republican party, Cleveland. Hendricks
and reform" The band then struck up Yankee
Doodle and the meeting dispersed. II. S. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Deli Rapids, d. T.

ISpeCldl correspondence OIL Lu6 OlOue.
DELL RAPIDS, D. t., July 15.-At half past ten
O'Clock last night fire broke out in the livery
stable of j. T. Harvey, and in 80 minutes the
building was entirelp consumed. The horses and
all the property it contained were removed. The
origin of the fire is a mystery and the necessity
OF procuring some means Of protection against
fire is being fully realized. At special election
on the 18th ult, the village voted to issue bonds
to the amount Of $1,000 to procure fire engine
or some other means of extinguishng fires, but
it seems difficult to determine just what. The
agents for the sale Of fire extinguishers have not
heard of our desires or they would be presenting
the advantages of some of their machines before
the council,
Yesterday was pay day at the stone quarries.
Messrs. McBain & Hubbard distributed $4,000
among the worlcmen, and the next months pay
will be nearly double this.
Crops are looking fine, particularly corn, which
never looked better Frequent showers insure
them against all possibility of damage from
drouth. Farmers come into town with an air OF
satisfaction and contentment except a few who
are politically inclined and want to move to
state where they vote for president. They
desire that the fruit of the late Chicago conven-
ton shall not blight before it rpens into an hon
est president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Elnnucut nnln Pithu Sncech.

AT Union, in Potter county, which is not far
from the reservation, there were large delega-
ton of Indians that took part in the celebration
of the Fourth, and among all the speeches in
Dakota that day it is doubtful if any were mora
eloquent and pithy than this, by the Indian chief,
Swift Bird:
''God made this ground and the world. / see
lots of people here. l came to tell you about
the past life of the Indians here. Some time ago
there were no houses here but Indian houses.
No white man lived here then. Had lots 10 eat
those days-lots of fresh meat. The buffalo are
all killed now and the Indians have very little -
eat, My heart is good to see so many people
here Treat me good. All the Indians hearts
good now. Trust in God for the future. Good
feeling with everybody. That's ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
AN AWFUL WRETCH.
Who Gave the Grand Halling Sign Of
DerisiOn to a Policeman.
A Sadly Suffering Street car Driver Meets
With Proper Leniency.

she put his thumb up to his nose, your honor,
and made signs at me, said Officer Mitchell,
when George Schwartz was arraigned before the
august tribunal yesterday morning. The accused
| is runner or agent for two railroad companies,
and last Monday he jumped a train while in
motion, at the Third street crossing
Officer Mitchell esped him, and just as the train
rounded the corner the rash youth placed his
| thumb on his nostril and extended his hand at
the peeler by way Of derision and as much as to
say 'scatch me if you cam The willy copper
happened to know him and swore out a warrant
for his arrest 1t was very funny case and as
| the court felt lenient he was fined only S..
Chas. Cooper is a coon whose love for jumper
juice gin invariably gets away with his better
judgment. He tackled the elegant stuff Tuesday
night and it knocked him out in the first round
as it has Gone many q better man. Officers Sex
ton and Ashe took him in tow and he fought
them all the way to the station. Yesterday he
said he didn't know they were officers but the
court said it made no difference and he went up
for thirty days.
The trouble with Chas. Renslaw is that his dis
ordered fancy is given to all kinds of moods, not
the worst of which is the tenacity with which he
hugs the green-eyed monster. He was arraignea
yesterday on the charge Of disorderly conduct
the principal witness being his mother-1n- law,
with whom he had trouble. It transpred that
his trouble was all due to his jealousy for his wife
He imagined that some one was
sharing has affections, and he
| looked up certain individual and punched
his head. His mother-in-law interfered, when
in the frenzy of his rage he pushed the old lady
over. Charles is pretty good fellow ordinarily
and he was discharged on giving bonds of $500 to
keep the peace.
The case of G. W. West was then called. West
is the street car driver whose tronble
originated from the antics Of pair of balky
mules. 1t was a draw to whether he or the
mules we're the most cranky, for when Officer
Gibbons orde red him to behave himself he rose
on his auricular and told the copper to go to
/ hades. Then he was run in. Yesterday he testi-
fed that he had been sitting up nights with his
sick wife and to further rattle his temper and
shatter his nerves he was placed in charge OF the
balky mules. The court thought the man had
trouble enough and his sentence was suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Raj 6,.thorff,,. As n Iyere.

This statement put forth by Gov. Pierce's pa
per the Chicago Eears, will interest Dakota read
ers. 1t Is in Eugene Field's column, and Field
Is to be one Of Col. Donan's party Of young la
dies If # comes TO Dakota. II Is probable that
he VIII also be the governors secretary or bu-
reag. He says: 1.-THE northwestern paperg are
oery anxious to find ont whether Col. Gilbert A,
Pierce, the new governor Of Dakota, win recog-
nize Bismnrck or Yankfon a. the capital The
truth Of the mattsr is that Col. Pierce has been
so busy buying his territorial outfit, writing his
inauguration speech, and readins Col. p DOMAIN
fourth Of July Grafton at Aberdeen, that he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
j. NJ. SMITH & co.
Liabilities $4,000 to $4,000, Assets
s14, 000-Eight Attachments
Served,

Up to yesterday there had been eight attach
ments served on the stock of j. NJ. Smith & Co.,
the Third street wholesale fruit dealers, the last
one going on being that of VIM. A. Quacken-
boss for the amount of S894.50. The other
seven attachments served were G. H. P. Stanley
Sons, Averill, Russell s. Carpenter, Reed, Muir
dock & Fisher II. Henzel, Bruno, Beaupre 81
Co., the Capital Bank of st. Paul, and Henry
Swift. The liability of the firm is set down
at from $4,000 to $4,000, while the stock in
their store inventories $4,000. Sheriff o. Cor
man has a keeper In charge Of the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
before Associate Judge Ewing.

Before Associate Judge Ewing.
Yesterday morning the civil case of Jas. Fay
VS.. Isaac Staples occupied some hours. 1t was a
case of wages, Fay working in the shanty for
Mr.. Staples. Lee for plaintiff and j. n and j.
w. Castle for defendant. The case was taken
under adyisement.
In criminal cases, the case of Michael Sennett
for threatening to kill his brother John and wife
was continued to July 26, and the contra case
of John against Michael on the same charge was
continued until the same date.
Michael Marsh, of Forest Lake, who was
charged with selling liquor without license, and
which he denied was continued until July 3d. by
C. V. Smith and George Hunter, of the same
place, pleaded guilty of selling liquor without
license and they had each to pay $40 and costs
We hardly think they will care to come before
Judge Ewing again. One big mark for Ewing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
very Remarkable Recorerr.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over In bed alone. She used
two bottles Of Electric Bftters, and is so
much improved that she is able now to do her
own work.
Electric Bitters viii do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds Of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty cents
a bottle, at Bethune 6 Lambie's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Alsatian Students.

BERLIN, July 15.-Tne French Ambassador
here Is instructed to express to the German gov.
eminent the regrets Of his government at the
action Of the Alsatian students, who tore down
and burned the German flags at the Hotel Cont.
tinental, Paris, and state that owing to the
quickness with which the incident happened the
police were unable to interfere. The newspapers
Of Berlin urge the government to demand repair.
alton and punishment Of the students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of MIR. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests Of the paper, its city circulation. cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1894, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Ratification at Mason City.
Especial Telegram to The Globe. |

MASON CITY, Iowa, July 16.--An enthusiastic
Cleveland and Hendricks ratification meeting was
held at this place last night. Our delegate to
the late Democratic convention, Hon. John
cleggitt), delivered an eloquent speech. He
was followed by ?. j. Dougherty and j. E. f.
Markley. Iowa Democrats are all unanimous foE
Cleveland and Hendricks Cleveland peases the
young men and Hendricks enthuses the old, SUBJ
stantial followers Of the principles Of Jefferson
and JaclSgon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Total loss on buildings, ...........
To Yo,tr Tenta. 0 TsrnnLi

The Big Stone Lake camp meeting, in the
beautiful grove near Big Stone City, Dakota,
begins on Monday, July 21st, and concludes on
Monday July 2Sth. Superintendent Pardee OF
the Dakota Missions, Bishop Foss, Of Minnesota,
DIR. Busch, of Iowa, Rev. Wimot Whitfield OF
Sioux City, Presiding Elders Hartsough, and
McCready, and the celebrated singer Mr.. E. o.
Murray will conduct the exercises, assisted by
nearly every NJ. Il. pastor in Dakota. A good
boarding house has been established on the
grounds where meals be procured ut reason
able rates. Railroad fare at one and one-dftb
rate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
C0,snty Assessment.

The following are the assessments for the
county of Washington, as far as received. The
city of saltwater and the town Of Lakeland have
not yet made their returns to County Auditor
Foley. We give the assessments of all for 1882,
and 1t will be seen that in every case, not only
for real estate, but personal property shows an
increase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
nuckIin,s .Arnica salve.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises Cuts
Ulcers, Salt RheuH1, Fever Soress Cancers, Piles.
Chilblains. Corns, letter. Chappei Hands and
all Skin Eruptions. guaranteed 10 cure in every
instance. or money refunded: = cents per box.
Ter sale BY Lanlbie 4 BetA1le.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Hunicfpnr Cnxrt.

g. ". West, disorderis; sentence suspended.
j. Duseeh, same bond given to keep the
peace
Chzs. Renstav; sane.
John Bsss and j. Hinau, drunkenness: com
mitted for i've days,
F. Collin and ThOs- Ward, vagrancy: sentence
suspended
Caas- Cooper, resisting an oficer; committed
for thirty days
d. LifEis. disorderly. committed for ten aays-
Wn- Collins, vagrzncy and drunkenness.
sane.
j. Nsge, keeping vicious dog; continued until
today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

not had time to give the capital question that se-
rious consideration it demands. We have seen
portions of the colonel's Inauguration speech,
add we are prepared to promise the people OF
Dakota the grandest oratorical treat of their
lives. Many Of the periods are four feet long,
and in those passages treating Of the future OF
Dakota, there is pressure Of 1900 pounds OF
patriotism to the square inch.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
to furnish the city council with profile and esti-

uate OF Salu WORK.
On motion, the city engineer was ordered to
to contract with the abutting property holder for
the grading of Harriet street, between Pine and
Oak streets, according to estimate on file.
Alderman Covell was authorized to make tenn
porary arrangements with Il. s. Brown, president
OF the transfer company, Tor carrying the water
from the mouth of the sewer near the foot of
Nelson street to Lake st. Crox
The council then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Arrived: Wisconsin, from
Liverpool; Anerique. from Hayre.
LONDON, July 1e--Arrived: Rhineland, from
View York.
GLASGOW, July is.-Arriyed: Anchoria, from
New york
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Courts.
before Judge McCluer,l

The law case of E. G. Butts and G. P. Gregory
VS.. R. Nj. Coles and Margaret Coles was tried yes
terday, and taken into consideration. G. P.
Gregory for plaintiff and j. N. Searles for de-
PENDANT.
The case of R. C. Libbey VS.. Abe johnson was
begun. j. n. Series for plaintiff and G. P.
Gregory for defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Disaatero,es FYre at billings.

Billings has felt its first scourge by fire, which
broke out in Nc KEGS saloon, located in the CEN
ter Of the most important business block in
town. The Headquarters hotel and the ada
cent block were put in great jeopardy. The
loss on stocks cannot be stated, and the fire
burned slowly the goods were mostly removed.
The following is statement Of the losses on
buildings. There was no insurance of any con.
sequence:
L. H. Fenske, wholesale liquors. ........ $4,000
Babcock 81 Miles, hardware ............. $500
Pendleton, fruit store. Observation-Disclosures. 500
S. S. Erwin, wholesale liquors ,........ $500
Rockwell u Terry, harness shop......... 1,1O0
John Hansen, barber shop. ............. 100
M g. Mains, jeweler. Observation-Disclosures. 750
Z. G. Culver, saloon, and W. j. Allison,
jeweler acknowledgements. 1900
Mckee Bros. saloon. 1850
D. Ryan, saloon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G,OOO
j. FL. Wilson, barber shop, and Chambers
d Peroe, fruit store Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Joseph Zimmerman, clothing. ........... 1000
j. Purine, restaurant. Observation-Disclosures. 1,400
Total loss on buildin0s - G34 O0Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were issued
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.:
MONDAY.
D. e. Centice. two story frame addition to
dwelling south side of Iglehart between st.
Peter and Rice streets, Twins addition, cost
81, $50.
A. Intorf, frame shed, north side of Eighth,
between Neil and Kittson streets, Kittsons i'd
dition, cost $50,
p. Engstrom, basement addition, south side
of Jessie street, between Farquier and Minneha
ha streets, Stinson's addition, cost Si25.
E. Wenkerly, frame bowling alley, south side
of Central street, corner of Harvard, Woodbury.
IL Cases addition, cost 800.
A. Peterson, one and one-haf story frame
dwelling, north side Of East Fourth street, be-
tween Maple and Highly streets, Highland addi-
ton, cost $1,000.
| Jno Redmond, change Of barn to one and one
half story frame dwelling, north side of Hudson
| avenue, between Mendoza street and Maple
avenue, cost 81 600.
NJ. Learcher, frame shed, east side of Josette
street, batween Carroll and Iglehart streets,
Rondo's addition, cost S25.
Mrs g. Miller, two-story frame dwelling north
side of Hoffman avenue, between Earl and Cler-
mont street, Suburban hills, cost $1,000.
Martin kalman, one-story frame dwelling
north side OF Whitall, between Arcade and Weide
streets, Arlington hills, cost 800.
John H. Bowdin, lessee, one-story frame store,
east side OF Dakota avenue, between Delos and
Isabel streets, West st. Paul proper, S25.
Mat. hhoy, one and one half story kitchen and
out house, south side of Randolph, between
Drake and Warsaw streets, Breckenridge addi-
ton, cost 5000.
John Lynch, one-story frame dwelling, north
side of st. Anthony, between Kent and Dale
streets, Mackubn & Marshals addition, cost
S425.
Mrs. D. Weber, one and one-half story frame
dwelling, northwest corner of Rice street and
Aurora avenue, cost 500.
D. W. Phillips, boiler and smoke stack, west
side of jackson, between Third and Fourth
streets, st. Paul proper, cost $500.
Chas. G. Smith, one story frame addition 70
dwelling and store, south side of Fairfield avenue,
between Custer and Hubert Streets Bazille u
GueTin's addition, cost s70o.
A. E. Verify one and one half story frame
dwelling, north side OF Winnifred street. between
Brown avenue and Cambridge street, Brown 81
Jackson's addition, West St. Paul, cost 500. =
DR.. Ohage, frame she'd north side OF Pleasant
avenue, between Walnut d Western streets, Day
ton & Iryine's addition, cost $50
W. h. Mulliken, one and one half story frame
born, south side of Marshall avenue between
Msckubin and Kent streets, Woodland Park ad-
dition, cost $500.
WEDNESDAY.
Geo. E. Schnell.two story frame dwelling. south
side OF Dayton avenue, between Kent and Mack
ubiu street, Woodland Park addition, cost s. 200.
Theo. SchErmeer. two story frame dwelling,
north side OF Tenth, between Canada and Broad
way, cost $500
Christ Meyer,one story frame store, south tide
! OF Seventh between Bates aud Maple streets,
I Dayton's addition. cost $500.
Frank J. PAIL. two story frame dwelling, south
/ SIDE Of Armstrong between Warsaw and Bay
streets, Finchs addition, cost 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Freight Officials trying TO adjust Rates in
fhe -lleaes.rI .Lotti.,...


MOssr. Wicker and Hallsnbeck, Of the North
western, ]. u. UT, OF the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids 3 Northern, j. A. Hanley of the Mime
apolis y st. Louis, and Bird, Reyes and Boyden,
OF tLAs Milwaukee s st. Paul, were in conference
at tive Milwaukee h ST. Paurs general
freight office yesterday engaged in the general
adjustment OF rates in Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa. To-day meeting OF the general freight
representatives Of the Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Chicago ~ Northwestern, Omaha, Minneapolis s
St. Louis, burlington, Cedar Rapids n Northern,
Central OF Iowa, Illinois Central, and Rock Island
4 Pacific win be held, for arranging stock and
grain rates IN Iowa. The greater part Of the
present week WIN be taken up by the various
meetings, for the general overhaulug of grain
and merchandise rates, which have recently suf-
fered in consequence Of river competition
There seems no disposition on the part Of freight
officials OF the principal lines interested to waste
any more time In duly dallying with the Fan
Claire and Chippewa Falls difficulty. 1t seems
quite probable that che Scent contest for the
business of those two points will continue with
out date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Prospects Of a War on Nebraska Cattle
Rates.


Rates.
Great efforts are being made to avert war on
Nebraska cattle rates between the Burlington and
the Western Trunk-Line association, but the
prospects for an amicable agreement are not very
fiattering, owing to the reluctance OF the Burlng
ton to treat with the Western Trunk Line associ-
alton. Several conferences have lately been held
between General Manager Potter, OF the Burling-
ton and General Manager S. II. H. Clark, of the
Union Pacific, and another conference between
the two magnates is now in progress with view
of coming to an agreement regarding the matter.
The cattle traffic for Nebraska begins in week
or two, and IL by that time an understanding is
not reached there is sure to be q war ON rates.
Last year the Union Pacific had an exclusive ar
rangement with the rock Island and Milwaukee
4 st. Paul roads by which the latter received the
bulk of the Union Pacific cattle traffic. Bnt at
that time the Iowa pool, to which
the Burlington was party, was
still in existence, and the Burlington received its
allotted percentage east OF the river. Since
then, however, the Iowa pool has been bursted
and the Western Trunk Line association formed,
which makes all the Iowa lines allies of the
Union Pacific except the Burlington. Under the
new state OF things all the Union Pacidc's cattle
business would so to its eastern allies, and the
burlington Woulu receive sucn rs comes from
It's own Burlington & Missouri River line in Ne
braska. The Burlington contends that II is en-
titled to a share of the business from the Union
Pacific at Omaha, and threatens to open war on
rates II 1t Is not granted. The Union Pacific, 1t
is claimed, is inclined to make concession to
the Burlington in order to prevent war on
rates But the eastern allies OF the Union Pa
cihc insist that they entitled to all the Union
Pacihc's business and deny Its right to make an
arrangement with the Burlington by which the
latter gets share OF the business. If the Union
Pacific makes an arrangement with the Burlng
ton without consulting Its eastern allies the latter
threaten to upset the arrangement, and, as the
Burlington refuses TO treat with the latter, it is
hard to see how trouble can be avoided.