davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
The Line Stretching Out Into the
Rockies Movements of Rail-
road Men-General Rail
Notes, Etc.
The Canadian Pacific.

Mr.. Egan, general superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific, has just returned from the
end of that road in the Rocky Mountains
As it was desirable for General Manager Van
Horne, of the same road, who was in Mon
treal to see him, and as it was not convent
ent for the general manager to go to Winni-
peg, both came to St. Paul. where they held
a conference on Monday, which was wholly
private, so far as the general public is con-
cerned. A subsequent conversation with
both gentlemen indicated that this confer
ence was in regard to the progress of the
road westward over the Rockies, the nature
of the country through which it runs and
such other matters as would naturally suggest
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
After the Back Taxes.

State Railway Commissioner Jas. H. Baker
has written the Northern Pacific Railroad
company for a statement of their gross earn
ings for 1882 and 1888 on a portion of its
hired lines in the state. on which the supreme
court made a recent decision that it must
pay the state tax Of three per cent. on its
gross earnings for 1880, amounting to over
S12, 600. which also involves the payment Of
the tax for these succeeding years. The
whole back tax, it is thought, viii come up
TO sou, 900 or Whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
So,,thcrn DnEotn P,.osperit,,.


The Sioux Falls Leader gives these instances
of farmers who have prospered in south
Dakota: In 1864 Charles N. Taylor came
from central New York and settled in Meek
ling, Clay county, Dakota. At that time his
worldly effects were of the value of $1,000.
He came with his family and a colony from
Syracuse, most of whom, sooner or latter,
became disconnected and left. Mr.. Taylor,
however, bought 100 acres of land for a few
hundred dollars and commenced farming
with determination to make Dakota HIS
home. To-day he is worth $4,000, in the
opinion of his neighbors who are in stu
alton to know. He told the writer last week
he had accumulated since he had been in the
territory $40, 900, although in the 1881 over
flow he had lost $40, 900 worth of stock.
Mr.. Taylor is worth in all probability worth
fully 500, 900, as he has large amount of
land worth twenty dollars an acre that he does
not count at over five dollars, having cost
him not over three dollars per acre. Charles
La Breeche another farmer, who came to
Dakota from Dubuque county, Iowa, at about
the same time with about 81 200, and settled
near jefferson, Union county, has acquired,
stIlCtiy Ny ldIHllHS, lOlIuHe VI S2o,UUU.
Peter Peterson and Duncan Ross, who also
settled in Union county about twenty years
ago with nothing, have to-day farms and
stock worth 500, 900 each. Mr.. B. Collar,
near Vermillion, Clay county, Dakota, came
to the territory about 1862, and report says
when he crossed the Sioux river into Dakota
he paid out the last quarter of a dollar he
possessed for ferriage, having a span of
horses, wagon, pillow, and one COW; now he
is rated among the $4,000 class of capital
lists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30

Union block of Commodore Davidson, with
entrance on Cedar street. The rooms in the
new court house thus vacated will be con-
nected by door with the present abstract
office, which latter will be used entirely by
the clerks of the Office, while the main alb
stract office will be fitted up in the probate
rooms just quilted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30

The Chamberlain, Dakato, Democrat says:
We look upon the GLOBE as one of the great
leading journals of the United States, it is ably
edited and is up to the times in everything that
goes to make up valuable and newsy journal
We unhesitatingly commend the GLOBE to all
our readers who want good reliable daily that
will give them all the news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
CROP REPORTS.
From the Towns on the Lines of the
st. Paul & Manitoba and the Chi
cagO, st. Paul & Omaha
Railroad.
st. Paul &C. Manttoba.

81. raul a. LHNnttOOu.
Osseo-No change in crops since last re-
port.
Monticello-No change in crops since last
report
Notwithstanding in progress;
weather favorable.
st. Cloud-Nothing new to note in regard
to growing crops; weather continu es favora-
BILE; wheat harvest will commence next Mon
day; all grain outside of storm limits looking
well.
MISUNDERSTANDING clear and cool;
crops still looking well.
Observation-Disclosures during last twenty
four hours has been very warm wind in the
southwest; crops ripening fast.
Benson-Crops good.
Morris--Crops in good condition; weather
cloudy and cool.
Graceville-Grain looking well and filing
out nicely, weather still favorable.
Browns Valley-Grain in good condition;
weather cloudy and cool.
Glyndon-We have had quite heavy rain
since last report, no damage done in this vi
cinity; cloudy. foggy and cool.
st. Vincent-Crops steadily improving;
weather clear and cool.
Hillsboro-Wheat right in this locality still
looks good, but out seven or eight miles the
wind blew down considerable by yesterdays
storm; hail FELL but not enough to do any
damage here; cloudy and COOL
Grafton-Weather favorable for crops.
Grand Forks-No change in crops; weather
clear and pleasant; no rain.
Buxton-Light rain yesterday; crops do
ing we'll
Bathgate- looking well; no rain in
past tXenty-four hours; weather clear and
pleasant.
Minto-Past twenty-four hours very favor
able and crops progressing finely; cloudy
and cool.
Lakota-Crops looking well; heard of no
damage since last report; light rain yester-
day afternoon.
Grandin-Crops improving and In good
shape; light thunder shower yesterday;
cloudy and COOL
Elizabeth-General condition fair; esti-
mated yield, twenty bushels; weather unfav
orable.
Ada-Crops looking splendidly; fine rain
last night; weather cloudy and cool.
Michigan City-Crops improving; weather
clear and cool.
Crookston-Had quite heavy storm with
out any wind yesterday afternoon; did no
damage, however, and crops still stand, with
good prospects.
Devils Lake-Crops looking good, and
will commence harvest next week; good
weather.
Ogata-Weathar fair and prospects still
good for large crop; some grain turning
now.
st. Thomas-No change in crops; clear
and warm.
Neche--Weather still keeps clear and
pleasant, and crops are looking magnificent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
New Trial RafpseeI.

Judge Briit refused new trial yesterday
in the ease Of ex-Gov. {. k. Davis vs.. c. P.
Christian ct a., the heirs OF Tie Great North
WESTERN Fur and Trading company of the
tost. Il VIA he remembered that a JURY at
the Mas term Of tue district court gave GOV.
Davis verdict OF $a.6lS agaiut this firm for
legal services, which it had refused to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
The Probate Court Moves to New
Quarters.

The Office OF the Probate court was moved
yesterday 10 its sPscioas quarters on the
Sraand door in the north end Of The new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Chicago, St. Paul te omaha.

MANKATo.-Crops are looking very fine,
being damaged very little by recent storms !;
barley and rye nearly all cut and have com
menced on oats and wheat. Harvesting will
become general in this section about Thurs
day of this week. Clear and mild.
Blakely-Crops Of all kinds are in fine con-
dition. Harvesting will begin this week.
No report of damage from storms.
Mountain Lake-Grain of all kinds is still
in excellent condition with the exception of
wheat which was slightly damaged by recent
rains and hot sun maybe per cent.
a Sibley, Ia.--Wheat and fax doing fine;
oats, barley and rye being cut; corn looks
splendid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
Rice parh Concert Tonight.

FIRST REGIMENT BAND PROGRAMME.
1. Barnum's Jumbo March. Keller
,. Mountain Belle Lancers. ......G. Weingarten
3. Overture, Ra Koezy. ............ Keller Bella
4. Grand Potpourri from Martha. $500. Flabow
a Barnyard Galops. ............ .Fahrbach
c Camp Sheridan, March. Stein
6. Recolections of the War, Grand Medly
OF Var Songs. Boyer
Z, The Rage in America, lSerio comic Fan
tasa) Observation-Disclosures. Ringleben
S. Kutschke Polka Heinicke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30

hid and the officers were unable to find any
trace of him until he was gone. 1t is said
that he was kept hid until Sunday morning,
when Sheldon gave him horse and helped
him to escape. This, if proven, should give
Mr.. Sheldon chance to do our territory
about ten years. service at Sioux Falls.
The dispatches state that he was arrested
at Pierre and returned. A good deal of ex
cited feeling has arisen over the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
State Normal School.

The State Normal school, located at
Winona, Mimi, has just issued its catalogue
for the year 1ss4-S5. From this work it ap-
pears that sci teachers have been graduated
from the school, while over 5000 under
graduates have received instruction in its
courses. This school was established under
the organic act of 1858, and was first opened,
in September. 1870. Its object Is to train
teachers for the public schools OF the state.
Applicants passing a creditable exam
ination are admitted to the prepar
atory course, and upon the completion
of that are allowed to enter the higher course.
Those passing a creditable examination in
the branches taught in the elementary course
are allowed to enter at once upon the adj
vsnced course. No tuition is charged in this
school, but each candidate IS required to
sign declaration Of his intention to teach
in the public schools OF the state for two
years. and must report semi-annually to the
president This school has large museum,
a well selected library. and offers ulsur-
passed advantages for instruction for
teachers. The number of scholars enrolled
the past week was sol. All letters Of inquiry
should be addressed 10 the president; Irving
Shepard, Winona, Mimi
Daylight Excursion to Devils Lake.
Gen James II. Baker has arranged trip
for the members Of the gathering of the
Grand Army of the Tennessee. at Mime
tsuka. next month The excursion Is to
take place over the Manitoba rad to Devils
Lake on Friday. August 18TH and return on
Saturday, the whole trip TO be made b. day
light
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
TEXAS POLITICS.
non. JOHN II. REAGAN.

hum ahAiN III AFissANfshANs
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 27.--Hop.
John III. Reagan, mem Der OF congress
from the Second Texas district, spoke
here tonight 10 n large audience, He
made an exhaustive review of the
theory OF good government and
dealt largely with the tariff
issue, arguing with much logic
upon the pernicious effects of the
present tariff system In encouraging a
Capitalization of the money power In
this country, and fostering and build
ing up the vast mOnOpolies which are
now arrayed In perpetuating the
government from which they draw
their lie's blood. He spoke
OF the degeneracy of the political NOR
allty of the country as one of the natu-
raj consequences growing out OF this
evil.
He spoke for about two hours and n
half, devoting his time rather to
the philosophy Of gov, rnment
than to a review Of tie
individual candidates. His clear and
able explanation OF the injurious work
ing of y protective tariff had u marked
effect on his hearers who greeted his
ingenious arguments with great en-
thuslhsm anu applause
THE MAYOR WILL RESIGN,
special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEN, oct. 2T.-Mayor
Wilkes gives your correspondent an
item Of news that has not been pub
llshed here yet, 10 the effect that he
(the mayor will tender his resignation
Rt the next meeting of the city coun,
Gil. This IL done for two-fold reason,
The mayor favored the adoption OF the
new city charter, which prolonged the
terms OF all city officials several
months, He desires 10 show the PEG,
Pile that he does not want 10 hold office
day longer than the period he
was elected for. Again, the ques-
ton OF issuing bonds Is his pet
measures, and many ax-nayers oppose
H. by going before the people again
this bond matter will DO an issue In
the vote for mayor and will then be
settled. Mayor Wilkes says this 10 the
true aud really Democratic way Of get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
HILLsBoRo.
The Cold Wave Makes BulnoSs Brisk
Town Notes.

Town NOlef-
special to tho Garoue.
HlLi.sBoRo, TEX, oct. a7,-The
recent rains have supplied stock water
all over the county, and our stcckmen
are rejoicing on that account, as stock
water was beginning to be'a soriuus
question with some.
The election Ia drawing nigh and
you can see the anxious candidates
huttonholing individuals nt almost
nny time.
The recent cold weather has made
quite run on stoves and coal A
slight norther prevails to-day, making
overcouts very comfortable. The
county schools are opening up very
rapidly, with quite lnrge attendance.
Colds are now the order of the day.
Our new bank building is looming
mp into building that would grace st,
Louis
Cotton still continues to come in
slowly.
Rev. G.. w. Swonord took a trip TO
Abbott yesterday 20 unite young
couple, Mr.. Buchanan and Miss Smith
Our printing offices are now busy
printing election tickets TO distribute
to the dear people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

to itself all tho patriotism which the
country contains. Tie popularity
Of our insliiutionasurely docs not
Sdministration. and nc apprecstion by pub.
lie onlCerR that they are the peoples ser
wants, not their masters. IApplausel
When Gov. Cleveland had finished
speaking three more vociferOus cheers
were given and then Gov. Cleveland,
Mayor Haynes and Gov. Albeit and
Alderman Smith proceeded to
the main floor, where Gov.
Cleveland took his position
just behind the orchestra railing and
held levee which lasted nearly two
hours. Arrangements were carefully
planned TO avoid crowdlng and every
body,
OID AND YOUNG, RICH AND POOR,
had gratllled their desire to shake the
governor by the hand Many ladies'
presented him with handsome bouquets
and baskets OF flowers and before the
reception was concluded table was
hcaped full. Fully 5000 people passed
the governor aud while the governor
must have been gratiiied ut these To-
Vulnerable evidences of regard he no
doubt felt physical fatigue ne the cen
slant hand shaklng. Az the
close of the reception Gov.
Cleveland was escorted to the
reviewing stand In front Of the city
hall. From here he reviewed the pro-
Cession, which was composed of four
grand divisions and embraced an
almost endless number of orgnni2a.
tions OF all kinds, and a long line OF
carriages, military companies and cit
liens on horseback and afcot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
POLITICAL.
Our Next Vice President Reviews the
National Issues at New
Albany, Ind.
A Paper From the Independent Republi-
cans Pledging Support to the
Democratic Ticket.
Congressman Reagan Speaks at Gal
weston Mayor Wilkes Of
Waco Will Resign.
POLITICAL.
Gov. nrNDpIcKs IN INDIANA.

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 27.--Hon.
Thos. A, Hendricks arrived at New
Albany, Ind, this afternoon from
Evansville, accompanied by Gen. M.
d. Manson, the Democratic nominee
for Acknowledgements, Judge Clam
pitt OF Illinois, Judge Hoke, Gen.
Aker, Col. Richard Jones, Col. Taney
and II. q. Wolheke. Gov. Hendricks
Was met at Evansville by
committee who accompanied him
to New Albany. He was given re-
ception 10y several thousand people
who assembled at the depot. Despite
the rain the city was gaily decorated
and there was much enthusiasm
Gov Hendricks held reception at
night The surrounding counties
aud towns poured into the
city, and fully 10000 people
witnessed and took part in the grand
torChlight procession participated i'm
by local and visiting clubs. After the
procession Gov. Hendricks made a
speech In the opera.house. In his
speech he discussed The tariff, arguing
that duties should be levied only for
the purpose Of defraying the expen-
rtk ~ iilt government llH slllu AlAt
Gov. Cleveland received the support
OF the best element OF the Republican
party, Including ministers, scientists.
students aud laborers. He laid stress
10 the fact that the Democrats look
tOr strong support from the Indepen-
dent Republicans. In closing he eulo.
gized the Democratic party, saying
that al cspnused the cause ~ the weak
and poor against the rich and the OPP
pressed against the Oppressorsn Hts
| speech was frequently interrupted 10y
! applause. GOV. Hendricks was fol
lowed hy Gov. Arson and others who
made brief speeches
Before Gov. Hendricks address
Mayor Kelley read an address signed
by 100 Independent Republicans OF
/ New Albany who have boltei the
Republican ticket, The address sci
forth the reasons for the bolt, sayinl
that the time had arrived
when honest men should b,
appointed 10 Office, aud that taxation
should be reduced aud the irregulari
ties of the tariff be wisely corrected IN
q spiritOf fairness TO all classes, Il
speaks of the dependent G milton o
the state manufacturers aud ridicule,
Blaine's Republican party, and says
that the signors will vote for Clevelant
and Hendricks because they are friend
OF American Industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
Continued from I'ir.t Pogo.

pot doomed forth It's welcome. VII.
layers jostlod each other eXcltedly In
their efforts 10 get n glimpse
Of Gov. Cleveland. On the
front OF the depot they had
nailed up "A large lithograph Of the
Democratic candidates. Gov. Glove.
land appeared Oh the platform and
gracefully bowed acknowledgement to
the crowd, which numbered from i've
to Fix hundred, cheering loudly and
waving hats and handkerchief. Gov.
Cleveland stood uncovered on the rear
platform OF the rear car
a CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTlRE'
NEWARK, N. j., Oct T.-The city
presents quite holiday appearance IN
anticipation of tho arrival OF Gov.
Cleveland. Groups Of people are
gathered on the streets and great en-.
thusiusm IA manifested. Cleveland
aud Hendricks banners are numerous
aud flags are TO be seen displayed In
all directions. Several banners bear
the motto;
WELCOME no YouR NATIVE CoUN'
try
The reception committee LETT here ny
the 2:ls train for Jersey City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
WICHITA FALLS.
Welcome Rains In the Northwest
Town improvements.

correspondence OF tho Gazette,
WGcu1rA FAILS, Tx, Oct e6.-
We have had In this section heavy
and steady rain lasting eighteen hours
which has iilled the water tanks,
soaked the ground thoroughly and set
the rivers and creeks on general
boom
A theatrical troupe put IN four nights
here last week, playing TO good houses.
A year ago IL would hardly have paid
troupe To give this place one night.
hence you see there has been quite u
change in the past year. Evidently
we are progressing.
The new opera-house in the Ward &
Stanley brick building on Ohio ave.
nue. win soon be completed
a new two-story brick opposite the
poat-ofllce, ON Seventh street, IL com.
pleted and occupied with stock OF
ewelry and millinery.
Beams large two,story brick on Ohio
avenue Is nearly completed. Mr.,
Bean came here from Wisconsin u few
months ago and shows by his work
that he has faith i'm this town and
country. His building is credit to
himself and our town.
A party Just In from AN extended
trip through Wilbarger aud Harde'
man counties report fine rains In that
section.
Mr.. O. Il. Bacon OF this place and
| Mr.. w. A, hurry OF Philadelphia
have Just returned from trip 10 Chill.
| llcothe, the favorlte candidate for the
county seat OF Hardeman county
! These gentlemen speak highly of tins
| lands In that section, and say that thai
portion OF the Panhandle IL rapidly
settling up. Chillicothe Is said to be
In the center OF fine farming country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

aud no mistake that GAZETTE man
saw some OF the finest whitehead cab
bngo yesterday At the Fort Worth
Grocer co. 4 mammoth establishment
on Main street he ever saw In this
city. The heads were very largo and
solid. Weighing as much as 10 60 20
hounds, aud white as the driven snow,
These goods are direct from Chicago
aud cannot he exoelled by any house
In the state. Call aud supply yourself,
II you would have something real
nice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
EVENTS ABRl
Correspondence Betwssa 1
Government and Gsn, &
in Regard 10 EnF
Fourteen People Dpvn,
gians Dissatisfied VIZ
New 0abirst
EGYPTIAN ATnn
OFFICIAL copRrans

OFFICIAL COkhiArNA'
LONDON Oct, 27.-Hasl
correspondence relatir, ba
tlan affairs has been mAilP
letter of instructions irua
ment to Gen, Wolseley si.sI
object Of the expedition ul
Gen Gordon and Cal
from lihartOum N0iut,
operations than slall
necessary to secure
would be permitted. NJ
English nor Egyptian
was prepared 90 assume i
bility of the government
valley beyond Wady hAI
they would be glad 70
pendent government g
IGhartoum, which wooa
with Egypt, wonld
commerce ANA ptI
slave trade. When i va
Gen. Gordon had sent "
burn Berber the goyernae|
Col KitchnOr TO send ~a
TO Col. Stewart
Ia a letter dated Apll i
don writes that he has onal
and pay to the
will desert FL Mahdi. 4
he hopes will sound
of slavery IN the sousl|
elares that II Shendy +
the rebels Il viii be ave
menps failure TO send 1s,|
him. He expresses nGls ]
sake OF England, A@sI
not been engaged TO ns-
battles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

The grand jury in session at Louie
willie have returned four indictments
resl6ipg In Canada, charged with lssu
case. 1t ~ probable that other lndlct'
men Is will be found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

Hon. H. j. Labatt OF Galveston,
grand chancellor grand lodge of Texas,
knights Of pythlas, arrived In Waco
last night ON an official visit TO Waco
odge knights Of Pythlas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

LONDON, oct. 27,-Tns
Beck, on a voyage rom l N
terdam. was wrecked
sons We're drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct 2T.-Arrived
Bark Emmanuel from ST. Vincent
Schooner Susan b. Davidson from
Philadelphia.