davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Rev. DR.. Thomas to Stay With Us.

A meeting of the vestry of st. Pauls church
was held in the office of Harvey Officer, Esq,
yesterday afternoon, there being in atten-
dance Geo. A. Hamilton, II. A. Smythe,
VIM. Rhodes, Jr., VIM. Merriam, r. W.
Gordon and others. The object of the meet
ing was to take action concerning the pro-
posed transfer of Rev. DR.. Thomas, of st.
Pauls church, to the divinity chair and war
denship of the Seabury mission at Faribault.
After a free interchange of views 1t was
unanimously decided to request DR.. Thomas
to decline the proffer, and Messrs. Hamil-
ton, Smythe and Officer were appointed as
committee to draw up communication to
be submitted to Bishop Whipple in which the
latter is to be fully informed of the reasons
by which the vestry were actuated in their
efforts to retain their pastor. The communi-
cation will be presented within few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Educational Preparations for Repre-
SentatiOn at the Worlds Fair.

A meeting of the~associate committee Of
the Minnesota Educational Exhibit for New
Orleans is called at the Metropolitan hotel,
st. Paul, on Friday evening next The fol-
lowing persons have been appointed on this
committee and are expected to be present:
President Cyrus Northrop, state university;
PresidentJ. H. Strong, Mortified; President
Bridgman, Hamline; President Irwin Shep-
hard, Winona; President Edward Soaring,
Mankato; President I. J. Gray, St. Cloud;
and superintendent ]. L. Moves, J. j. Dow,
and s. H. knight, of Faribault; R. Riehdaf-
fer, st. Paul; o. V. Tousley, Minneapolis;
B. F. Wright, st. Paul; VIM. F. Phelps,
Winona; j. H. Cummings, Auoka; V. S.
Curtis, Saltwater; B. NJ Reynolds, Fergus
Falls; S. S. Parr, Rochester; C. W. Smith,
Minneapolis; f. L. Cook, Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10

hay lever Is type OF catarrh having pecu-
liar symptoms. 1t is attended by an in
famed condition of the lining membrane of
the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the
discharge is accompanied with burning SEN
sation. There are. severe spasms of sneez-
Ing, frequent attacks of headache, watery
and infamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a
remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of
this disease, and can be depended upon.
Fifty cents at druggists; sixty cents by mail.
Sample bottle by mail ten cents. Ely Bros,
Druggists, 0wego, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10

So popular have DR.. Prices Special Flavor
ing Extracts become that but few kitchens
can be found where they are not used. DR..
Price has succeeded in this important domcs-
tic necessity, His iavorings are peculiarly
delicious, and so highly concentrated that 1t
takes but small quantity to impart the
flavor of the fruit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
NOW IT'S WASHOUTS.
There's no End to the Troubles of
Railway Operators.
If They Won't Help Each Other Wen
Have Few Trains To-day.
Sharp Practice in Ticket Selling and Lively
Agent Forced to Refund.
Vanderbilt Said to Have Organized Trunk
Line to Portland, Maine.
sharp Practice ia Ticket SeIiing--D aU'
GraMnlan Called Upon to Refund.

sharp Practice ia Ticket SeIfing--DdUe
GTaunian Called Upon to Refund.
Eleven cowboys from Texas via Montana,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday, and the event
caused quite disturbance among the ticket
sellers and the scalpers, and finally made it
necessary to call in Mayor O'Bren. These
cowboys are colored men, and they came
through in charge of leader, who had letters
to officials in st. Paul. The men were
left at the depot, while the leader went up to
the headquarters of the Chicago, st. Paul d
Omaha road to negotiate for tickets for the
whole party. During the absence of the
leader some one at the depot ran over to
Dave Graumau's scalper's shop, which is
just opposite the depot, on Sibley street, ana
informed him that there was a party of col
ored people at the depot, on their way to Texas.
Grammar went over TO the depot and finally
got all the men to 60 over to his place, where
he managed to sell the whole party tickets to
Texas, over the Albert Lea route OF course,
he regarded this as pretty good piece Of
work, and plumed himself good deal upon
his smartness and skill in managing such a
matter. 1t does not appear that at this time
Grammar knew that the leader was at the
st. Paul IL Omaha headquarters for
the purpose of procuring the
tickets. He not know, however, that
there was leader, or some one who had the
control and management of the party, and
probably understood well enough what he
was at the St. Paul and Omaha Office for. At
any rate he sold the men the tickets and re-
garded the feat a very slick one. In the
meantime the leader concluded his business
at the st. Paul IL Omaha headquarters by
purchasing tickets for the whole party over
the st. Paul & Omaha road. Then
there was trouble of a serious character be-
tween all three of the Chicago 81 St. Paul
roads. The Omaha road, the leader and the
men demanded that Grammar should refund
he money. This he declined to do as he
claimed that he had sold them
in regular way, without any
knowledge that any body else was
buying tickets for the men. The latter be-
came rather demonstrative in their demand
fora their money but Mr.. Grammar did not
bring it forth, he evidently thinking that he
had good thing and that he would keep
it, no matter what the result should be; be-
sides this consideration, the money had been
paid over to the Albert Lea road, and he
could not refund it if he had the disposition
to. This produced very troublesome stu
alton. The men had one set of tickets by
one road, and the leader had another set
over another road, and both sets were paid
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Railway Harvest Renorts.

T1O RENT house of seven rooms, on
L South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
THE MAYOR APPEALED TO.


This being the awkward situation in which
the parties found themselves, an ap-
peal was made to the mayor of
the city for the purpose of
causing Grammar to return the money to the
men and receive back the tickets. In re-
spouse to this the mayor addressed q COM
munication to Grammar, reciting the facts
of the case, and notifying him that if he did
not refund the money by this morning his
license would be revoked. The letter of the
mayor was written from dictation of the
mayor, by his secretary, and was signed
&c. ID. O'Brien, mayor, per Armstrong,
Sec" When Grammar got the communion
remarked, "per Armstrong? 1 don't know
no Arms rong." Mr.. Grammar was in d fix
and did not know how to get out of it. He
roamed around the streets good deal and
thought more.
SUBSEQUENT DIFFICULTY.
In the evening Mr.. L. r. Cummings, the
city ticket agent of the st. Paul q Omaha
road, and Mr.. F. B. Ross, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul road, met and had a conversation in
which Mr.. Cummings, for using offensive
language to Mr., Ross, was struck by the
latter Both parties were arrested by
the police and taken to the city hall. Mr..
Ross wanted to hire carriage and remon-
strated against being taken up to the city
hall in the patrol wagon. The policeman
wouldn't listen to such proposition. He
belonged to body of men that know no dis
tinction between gentleman and the worst
criminal in the world. All must go up
together in the good, old, plain way. They
accordingly went up to the city hall in the
patrol wagon, where the two gave bail in the
sum of $25 each for their appearance this
morning. In this way the matter
ended for last night. The only phase of the
case left is, as to what Mr.. Grammar will do,
that is whether he will give up the money or
his license. In the meantime the COW boys
are waiting. They did not go out last night
but will wait over till this morning to see the
result. Thus stands the liveliest, and most
varied railroad scrimmage we have had in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
THE HORSES.

The display of horses is extra large and
many fine animals are shown, roadsters be-
ing the chief, although heavy farm horses
number nearly as many. Richball and
Johnston were out airing themselves, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
THE RACES

Immediately after the delivery of the adj
dress, preparations were made for the differ
ent boys races that were to come off. Mr..
John Mccarthy being starter. The first race
was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
lOO YARns FOOT RAE

for boys under eighteen years of age, and
for this there were six entries. The bows
made good time, but 3 protest was made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10

and cover its own sweet note the cock dove
broods,"D he repeats at Northfcld, ''the
trouble is not over production, but under
consump tion, for the want Of many where
with to buy" Taking his premises, the
only visible relief is more voluminous prop
ogation of the species. If population can b.
made to keep pace with production we wiii
have home market and will be able to as
sumo condition of complete isolation.
Tyros in political economy viii inform us
that commerce cannot exist without an in
terchange of commodities. For example.
we cannot send our products to Venezuela
and bring back gold. We must exchange
it hher for copper. Else she must send her
copper to open ports where she can swan
upon even terms.
But must forbear such a discussion. I
write deferentially, aye, reverentially of the
Massachusetts agriculturist-the Anti-Mo-
nopolist who makes the bunting for our
flag.
Speaking of Massachusetts,. With her co..
lcges she may still give us light, but she eau
not give US law. The agriculturists of the
west will not be lectured by politicians of the
east. The fields and the woods revolt.
Our fields, cleaning with their yellow bur-
dens, noisy with their reapers and threshers
send over to New England a pledge against
famine, but protest against lectures.
This letter has been extended beyond the
hasty explanation it was intended to carry.
With cordial Acknowledgements for the
partiality which your invitation has mani
tested, am, very truly. j. B. BRIsBIN
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Something Needed.

There is a law of the United States pro-
hibiting miscegenation, but it appears to
be imperative because Of non enforcement.
Is there no Senator or Representative in
Congress who dares to risk offending the
negro vote by drawing and introducing a
bill making marriage between negroes and
whites punishable BY twenty years impris-
onEent Of the persons married and Of the
minister (') performing the ceremony?
The marriage relation is the foundation OF
society, and shou'. I've esteemed the most
sacred OF human temporal institutions. Di-
vorcc facility has done much to injuriously
affect it, but marriage between negroes and
whites will utterly destroy It. Now is the
time to deal with this question. Mr.. Speak
cr Carlisle YOU are exactly the man to draft,
introduce and press to passage such bill
As this Journal has Just described Wash
ing!oN Chronicle.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Two Marvellous Wheels.

In we'll known machine shop at Scran-
ton, Pa, two wonderful wheels have re-
ce,.tlv been manufactured Their combin-
ed weight is ia tons, and their cost, when
in place, will be not less than $4,000. One
of them is to be stationed at the Hecla and
the other at the Calumet copper mines in
Michigan. These mines, by the way, are
the greatest copper PRODUCERS in the world.
The output SO far has been deliberately re-
duced, so as not to interfere with other cop
per mining companies in this country. The
great steam engine used at the Centennial
was the largest ever made in the world up
10 that time. 1t is now in use in that won-
derful town of Pullman, near Chicago.
America is great country for big things.
We have the longest river, some of the
highest mountains, the most extensive
prairies, the largest population considering
our age, and now the prospect is that We
will hay~ the most extensive machinery OF
anv nation on earth What a splendid
country this would be if our country was
as good and religious as its people are en-
terpri>ing and progressive.-Demorea TO,
March,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Spelling the Egyptians.

London Truth: The enormous Egypt
ian deficit that has been announced ought
to surprise no one But this deficit is only
one detail in the many which show that
the county is being sacrificed to the bond
holders In Egypt reasonable revenue
can bc easily raised. The working expen-
,es Of the government leave margin that
can be employed in paying interest on the
debt. This margin however, does not
amount to what the creditors exact. We
have insisted on more than this marg in be-
ing devoted to this purpose. This in real
itv has been the CATS paws of the Shylocks
We have done their dirty work, ard in do.
ing it VIC have spent several millions OF
English money. The aim and object of the
financial guides of the country have been
TO wiring out of the fellahin taxes to pay
the bondholdcrs, and to provide sinking
fund. The fellahn had borrowed money
to redeem portion of the land tax. BY
the decree of liquidation they were tolc
that the redemption would be ignored, and
that one per cent would be granted to them
for fifty ears as interest on the amounts
that they had paid. A more audacious
swindle was never perpetrated. They Dor.
rowed the money at about 10 per cent
They are, therefore, losers every year of 6
per cent on the transaction. This absorbs
nearly all Of their profits and leaves them
panpers. The tax collector, however, knock
ed at their doors. Shylock must have his
bond They, therefore, had to mortgage
to borrow at 20 and 80 per cent. Is it sur
prising that they are utterly ruined?
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
W.C.T.U. DEPARTMENT.
~ LADIES OF THE SOCIETY.
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Grinnel, Iowa, has no saloons and mas
sent no one to poor:,ouse, Jail or Pen'ten'
tiary in twenty-five years.
The fact ought to be more generai'y
known than it is, that moderate drinking
never approaching drunkenness is bv nc
,,,eans so safe and SO commendabe as some
well.meauing men represent it to be-
A law has recently been passed in Den
mark which provides that all intoxicated
persons shall be taken home in carriages
at the expense of the landlord who sold
them the first glass.
Listen carefully to every advocate OF
license, for from his own arguments you
can prove the legality, necessity and feas''
bilty of prohibition.
Prohibition is the only means by which
the liquor traffic can he stopped. Let II
fail, and the accursed enemy will soon have
posse ssion of our homes.
All reforms are inagu-ated and enforced
by the people, by politicians never They
"catch on" behind, when they feel very
sure the people mean business.
Moral suasion for liquor-drinkers and
legal suasion for liquor sellers, is a good
way to advance the temperance cause. But
legal suasion for both is much better.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Mf Anop Gribnqt.
pr,nL LIsHRD EVERY SATURDAY.
THE MOTHER.IN.LAW SPEAKS.

Since Noah landed with his ark,
Alas! I've been the patient mark
For pen and tongue,
And since the paragrapher rose
I've been a stranger to repose-
Ny looks, complexion, gait and clothes
Have all been sung.
Not word for all the good I've done
OF patient toll from sun to sun,
TO help two g'eenies just begun
A new career;
And what a husband! What bride.
She boil> the fish that should be fried,
And looks SO bad she runs to hide
When friends appear.
The drinking husband can not bear
His "wif:'s old mother sponging there;'
lie quite forgets her tender care
When down with fever;
And she meets his many needs,
His causes for late hours she reads
In the smell Of cloves and cardamon SEEDS
That don't deceive her.
The paragraphers-heavy wits o.
Have but two themes for all their hits,
The mule and mother r-in-law; and it's
An easy matter
TO see that, as they are related
Unto the first, they're rather hated
10 wound him and Disseminated
Against the latter.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Wine Drinking.


The Century magazine, in speaking OF
temperance essay, read by Judge Noah
Davis, before company notable for its
respectability and its public men, says:
mo one could have listened to Judge Da-
viss disclosure of the facts of his subject,
without the conviction that it was subject
worthy the attention of every philanthro-
pist, every political economist, and every
we'll wisher Of society, whether temperance
men or not" These facts, gathered from
manv quarters, and from the best author
tiles. were most significant in fastening
upon the use of alcohol the responsibility
for most of the crimes and poverty OF So
tiety. Some of them were astounding,
even to the temperance men Themselves
and there were none present, we presume
who did not think that Judge Davis had
done rare favor to the cause OF temper
ance, in thus putting into its service his re-
sources of knowledge, and his persuasive
voice.
nc COMPANY Ol WIN N''A''~>''s
formed a large portion of the audience,
were profoundly impressed by the revela'
tons and arguments of Judge Davis. They
could not have failed to feel that by these
revelations they had been brought face to
face with great duty-the duty Of doing
something to seal the fountains of this
drink which has contributed so largely TO
the spread of crime, poverty and misery
A man must indeed, be a brute who can
contemplate the facts of intemperance with
out being deeply moved by them. They
are too horrible to contemplate long at
time, and every good citizen must feel that
the world cannot improve until, in some
measure, the supplies of drink are dried up.
One reason for writing this article is to
call attention to the habi: Of social wine
drinking, for, as a rule, the man that drinks
wine with his dinner does not undertake
any work to keep his more humble neigh
bors temperate. This habit is also very
des2otic and many think they cannot be
hospitable without they offer wine to their
guests. AS rule, too, the wine drinking
clergyman says nothing about intemper-
ance in his pulpit, when it is demonstrably
the most terrible scour5e that aff1icts the
world There seems to be something in the
touch of wine that paralyzes the ministerial
tongue, on the topic of strong drink.
We do not suppose that large number
of drunkards are made bv wine drank at
the table, in respectable homes; but there
is undoubtedly percentage Of intemperate
men made in that way, but the worst re-
suit is the paralvzing effect upon reform /;
its effect upon those whose judgment is
convinced, but who dare not give it up for
fear their social standing mi sht be COM
promised. it is only the total abstainers
who can be relied on for temperance work.
W. C.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

a letter from Wolf Point in the Fort
Peck Reservation has this to say: "One has
bu, to glance at the haggard and woe-be.
gone expression OF the Indian features to
know that they are hungry, and what Il
more, slowly but surely starving to death
The rose bushes are picked clean By them
for food, tor miles around. Their dogs
were numbered By the hundreds while now
! do not believe you could find half . dozen
throughout the whole camp. Il i quite :
common occurrence for them to Kill Eve ii
4 day for food." Congress has recently
made IN appropriation for these Indians.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Stock Grand Gards.

,o., <n,. ueao,ng owners Of brands may paun.-
usoG. . .;milar 70 the following at $1O pei ''
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Sleighing with q Girl.

OF all the joys vouchsafed to man in lite's
tempestuous whirl, there's naught ap-
proaches heaven so near as sleighing with
girl-a rosy, laughing, buxom girl; q
frank, good natured, honest girl; a feeling
flirting, dashing, doting, smiling, smacking,
jolly, joking, jaunty, jovial, poser-poking,
dear little duck Of girl. Pile up your
wealth a mountain high, you sneering,
scoffing churl, Ill laugh as ! 60 dashing
by with my jingling bells and girl-the
brightest, dearest, sweetest girl; the trim
NEST, gayest, neatest girl; the funniest,
tlushest, frankest, fairest, roundest, ripest,
roguishest, rarest spunkiest, spiciest,
squirmiest, squarest, best OF girls, with
dropping lashes, half concealing amorous
tlashes-just the girl for chap like me to
court, and love, and marry, YOU ser-witi,
rosy cheeks, and clustering curl>, the sweet
est and the best Of fgirls.-EscAaMge.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
Mining Notes.

California has produced $I7,ooo.o 900
worth Of gold.
In thirteen years the Comstock yielded
$,2o,ooo,Ooo.
A rich specimen is no indication Of the
value Of mine.
The Solid Silver mine at Silver CITY
Colorado, is said to have s., 1000 in sight
and $4,000 worth Of ore has been taken
from il in shipping lots
The man who buys mine expecting %
realize (even in the dim, distant tusurel mil
lions Of dollars from its workings, knows
nothing about mining. Mining will pay
when carried on upon business principles,
but chances ar. thousand to one against
the making of ! great fortune IN short
time Or upon single venture. M1sisg
Re1sew. 60
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

s: s: :; :: ::::::
Range Horse Prairie and =@SES&sSSS7SS37nxe =@ES&sSS7S37nxe
isiy lIoie.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

POINDEXTER 4 ORR, a.,kH
Dillon, Bcavcrhcad Co., NJ r. fES;SE&
Brand-Cattle, square and com. f1
pass on right hip, horses same
left shosldcr. k4llEa1l lhn
Marks Cattle, two Sits in righ: 1Ad -
and one left ear. Double duiap in hr;skct.
Counter brand-A bar across square and compass.
Range-Biackt,il Deer Creek Valley
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
%9&fl%
CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY.
QU0NG LEE, Proprietor.
WASHING, IRONING
AND FIRST CLASS BATHS. 90.
A RELIABLE FlRST.CLASS DRTG-
LIST

A RELIABLE FlRST.CLASS DRUG
GIST
Will always recommend to his customers
pure and reliable medicines. There is not
a druggist in this great country WHO does
not TO-DAY recommend
Browns Sarsaparilla
And Dandelion with Iodide of Potassium,
as the remedy that is curing more cases o.
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Ervsipelas, Salt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils, Constipation,
Than anv other Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. ASK Your druggist to show
you the formula printed on each bottle and
use no remedy for the Blood the Liver
and the Kidneys but Browns Sarsaparlla.
This sterling remedy is sold at the Dill
lon Drug Store. Ask them of its merits.
Always Reliable! Warranted!
Frost bites, inflamed sore eyes, burns,
bruises, cuts, and old sores, cured at once
or your money refunded by your druggist.
This is the positive warranty placed on ev
cry box Of Browns ARN1CA SALvE by
the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Only 25 cents.