davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK

100. A Desirable Homestead. House Of
rooms ana Kitchen, all well nnishodi also q
small building used for an ufner' Water, gas
aud sewer connections lot 4xlgO feet, or
uRmentcd with trees, and sOddcd with Ser,
muda grass. Located corner Of Taylor hud
4th streets. This desirable property can be
bought for $3.50, or without small building
no. Swiss cottage. Five rooms, well
finished, lot l0ON i0O, fronts Hemphlll street,
aud Is ihrco blocks south OF pDnnsylyanla
on 40 ~ follows. $50 down, $50 SIX months,
bnlance In monthly payments ~ ~ each,
io2d rosidtne, Feur ih w "a l09iinf,
ford streets Price u,GD.
40. building lots. = nne city loll bouhd'
ed 10y Bolkuap, Blun, Peach nnd hampton
aud convenient homes those lots are untnf'
passed. Prices vary from 1910 70 S7u0 each
according 70 bihe aud location.
lla. Montgomery iklll. An excellent fcsl'
dpncc south front, rooin-, VIZ: one lbhlbt
three itAiB, and one lOxlG, ball 10 foot wldo,
good clHtern, etc. The lot ~ ~ ieet tquhInI
lclug three streets. Price 1900, trims easy
ia FaHy payments, 81 fnc huildinE lots
south Of r.. AZ railroad, Ia Droiies' sub-dl,
vision. convenient 20 street cars, COCO
chance - get a home. Terms OF Pay mypt
a. our niiicO aud examine map OF suuoi'
vision, ,,,.,.
neighbOrhoOd, fine location, aud IN every Io.
spoci defiruhi0, lot Jl1iOJ feet, rents for -
peT month. corner Gth and Grove streets
Price u $50 cash.
nc. Dwelling house, rooms nntihehhl
,y1rnor Cherry street ~ nald't addition, new
barp. lot liOxBo feet. Price g. go, cahh,
~. enuth aide Residences rooms, ltHlt
each, also n me dry cellar, ROo1 hplhs
near the huuko furnishes an abundance 81
ratrT al all seasons, sixty bearing peach
trees. lot I51x21l feet. Mako fair onef Tor
Iis Hatsf property. furniture and lease
Of hotel IN this city, contains " rooms Good
patronage both transient aud locei. All con
vGniCnc6a Tor hotel purposes. tsD cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
ma nnIlrd slals. and MgElean Malls,

WAsHINGTos, Oct. 70. Postmaster
Gen. HAtion and senior Romero, the
Mexican minister, to-day concluded y
postal convention providing for me
exehange Of mail matter between ihe
United States and Mexico ~ the 90
nestic rates 81 postage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
ANOTHER AoCouSr.

as who assaulted the governor,
Sillly solicited pardon for
VINO Is In Auburn prison for
y q man In AChemung u year
'ssne met the governor ON Ia
~ going from the executive
y 70 tho capitol, nc . o'clock
Jung and struck ut hun. nt the
~. uitering an oath. The gov
.alew up hls arm
~ NARDEn orr TIE Nov.
- Persons near by who saw the
M ~ alter The man aud captured
~ governor vt once proceeded
saecnlive chamber. Boone
ls,,s ~ Two weeks ago 10 press his
n .',uh and the governor then said
49, seuid take up the papers NJ
~ convenience and did 80
~ possible. His impression
: w. w Prosecuting officers OF the
ri I. IVY uniayorabl0 TO pardon
~ M. ouLp Not onANT IT
~ saw It, upon further re-
y modify their state.
,o,i,,,no pardens were granted
!, ' ,ti 70 the local authorities.
+ y sa's demanded an immedlAt,
n Z, N I, ~ y. no, and said 10 the gov.
"A !. me district attorney has
4 ~, .e'hsl the paTdon he wsuld
ana u not he would com,
W Air.
i - IN GOVERNORS FACH.
eys.,,.e. eys Boone telegraphed
A'f that the als.rlrl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21

r. Rursower i elosing on bis siock
of diamonds, watches and ieNelfs A.
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21

IAdles appUYe n yoaT 1nok'ne
L.tlis Joker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Real Estate and RnildIne.

The following transfers OF real estate by war
anty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office:
James c Nolan 10 John Kohler lot 8, block
%, Warren a kices addition, SS75.
Hezekiah Hall . Andrew Borklund, lot Il,
block l, Ewing Chute's addition. $1,000.
James StnsOn 10 Dennis Mccarthy, lot II,
block 1. Siinson's Rice street addition, $3.50.
; Buroank TO Geo r Finch, part Of block 1,
Terrace park addition. S5l.2OO.
August JObst 10 the Board Of Education OF St.
Paul lots To 5, in block SO, Brown & Jacksons
addition, $1,000.
Walsh to Geo Jennings, lot 10, block l.,
NatsOn's addition, S275.
Allie Hewitt to Chas Genholm, eh OF lot Is,
block 8, Warren WinslOws addition, $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build Yesterday:
h.. j. AackinsOn, one story frame dwelling on
the east eide Of Clark, between Case and York.
$1,000.
J. A Millet, brick oven on the northwest side
Of Hudson. between. Bates and Maria, $3.50.
Daniel j. HeHnessy, one story brick block of
three stores on the north side Of Fourth, be-
tween Bosabei and wacouta. $500.
{. E. Cummerson, one story frame wagon
shed on the sonth side Of Minnehaha, between
Arcadia and Weide. SiO0
VIM. II. Barbriok. one and half story frame
barn and shed on the west side OF Dale, between
Hagne and Division. $3.50.
American Manufacturing company, frame
carpenters shop TO a foundry on the north side
Of Last Eighth. $3.50.
Christ Lane, one story frame wOodshed on the
north side OF Superior, between Western and
Richmond, S95.
Z. Il. Nelson, two story frame dwelling and
kitchen on the south side OF Whital, between
Payne and Bedford, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
SiOttr Falls.

The editor Of the Lake County Leader, who
was one of the pioneers, recently visited
Sioux Falls and says OF it: Fourteen years
ago last June the writer first set eyes upon
the site now occupied by Sioux Falls. Think
of the change that has taken place since that
time. Then there was not a railroad track
within the boundaries OF Dakots, and Sioux
Falls was only hamlet, the principal build
ings on the townsite being log barracks
which had been vacated by United States
soldiers only few months previous. Now,
on the same site, stands city numbering q
population of over 1000 souls. The city is
provided with all the modern facilities for
business and the enjoyment Of lifeline ho-
tells, electric light, gaslght, water works,
mills, factories, churches, cathedrals, schools,
colleges, telephones, etc. Fine residen ,es
dot the beautiful hills surrounding the town /;
the business streets are lined with handsome
structures; business of all kinds is fully rep
resented; and Sioux Falls is properly called
the Queen City of the west. Everything that
heart can wish for can be purchased from
the enterprising dealers; and Chicago only
leads Sioux Falls in the matter of having the
same facilities for business and the enjoy
ment Of life on a somewhat more extensive
scale.u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
lie Desires Less Noise.

Mr. Tim Delaney, chief Waterman at fire.
mems headquarters, who resides on Sixth,
between Robert and Minnesota, has what he
considers grievance of very large dimen
sious. A short time ago couple OF citizens
OF ST. Paul rented a barn adjoining his prem
ises, and proceeded at once to transform it
into well regulated blacksmith shop. These
gentlemen applied for building permit to
make the changes necessary, but the inspec-
tor refused 10 grant il. They, however, pro-
ceeded with the work and put in bellows,
anvil, hammer and tOngs, and now harrow
the soul of Mr.. Delaney with the monotonous
music peculiar to institutions of this eharae-
tar. Mr.. Delaney's wrath can be better
imagined than described, and he held
lively interview with the building inspector
yesterday afternoon, insisting that he cause
the nuisance TO be abated at once. Mr.
Johnson, not being satisfied Of his authority
10 act in the matter, referred II to City
Attorney Murray, who said that II Mr.. De-
laney desired any action taken against the
parties bis redress was in an application to
the police to have them arrested and brought
before the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
ST. PAUL NEWS.
"A TEAR WAS IN HIS EYE"
But the Crowd Burst Into Laughter
at What He Took for His
Handkerchief,
officer ClOuse Ashamed Of His Countrymen-
Bastardy Case Distinguished
Crime Notes.

tfYou," said his hizzoner TO James Dono-
hoe as the latter stood up in the bull pen
yesterday, ''are charged with having been
drunk and disorderly.'' At this crocodle
tear started TO run down the grimy cheek OF
the prisoner whereupon be went down INTO
his ulster for handkerchief. He must have
gotten into the wrong pocket however, Tor
instead of finding a ''wipe" he produced
pair of ladies stockings. They were red In
hue and of the striped pattern,
and before finding out his mistake he at
tempted to wipe his tears away. The appear
ance of the balbriggans broke the crowd up
and the litter that followed was promptly
squelched by the court. Officer Calvin tes-
titled that he had found the prisoner in charge
of drunken man aud that it looked as II
the latter stood fair show of being robbed.
The accused stated that when arrested he
was leading an intimate friend around, but
as the excuse was a trihe thin be was sent
out for thirty days.
When the case of William Oleson was
called everybody expected TO see a rosy faced
and fair comp!exioned Swede bob up. I'm
aglnc the surprise when a voice exclaimed
'Ehere, sah, and coal black gem men of
color confronted hizzoner.
81 have been in this country good many
years." said Bailiff Clouse, ''but this is the
first case | have seen of where the sun has
turned one of my people black"
Officer Scheffer testified that he
had found the prisoner on the
street quarrelling with his wife. He ordered
them home but O.cson refused to obey the
command, and when put under arrest he
showed fight, whereupon the peeler was
constrained 10 put a head on him. The
sun-burned SWede was taxed ten bills.
john Memo was arraigned on the charge
of having struck a WabashaW street saloon
keeper on the head with mallet, particulars
of wlich appeared in previous issues Of the
GLOBE, and the hearing was continued TO the
26tn inst. He was held in the sum of
5000.
His name is Rose and when he doomed up
In tue bull pen yesterday he looked like the
last run of shad or the proverbial final bud
OF summer He keeps a saloon on Seventh
street and Thursday night he was rash
enough 10 tackle his own bulge. II made
him crazy, and when Officer Wright under
took to run him in, made desperate resist
auce. Ii cost him fifteen bills TO get out of
the scrape and on leaving the court room be
was the most dilapidated and faded rose
seen in month OF chilly Sundays.
The case of Mark Merrill, charged with
bastardy, was dismissed, and the CAGE of (.
NJ. johnson, charged with violating the
health ordinance by keeping a dairy in the
city limits was continued until next spring
by which time he is to move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
WeIcon.e Tixftors.

No class Of visitors will find a more cordial
reception in. Dakota now than Democratic
congressman. One OF two have been out
recently and found all arms open TO receive
them. II they have any desire to invest in
Dakota lands they can do SO at the mcrest
nominal figures. They will be assured by al
legged Democrats that it wasRnerely inadvert-
ence, or a local peculiarly, that has prevented
their showing up ut the polls, but if a Demo-
cratic congress will only admit state or two
for them, they will come in under Demo
cratic colors. Mr.. Klener, the Independent
congressman, the past week, was 50 inn
pressed with the Investments offered him,
and the professions of Democracy, that he
promised to work and vote for admission,
and thought the party could be induced to
take his view. 1t is hoped he understands
the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Uncle SAINTS Farm.

f. Register Rea, of the Bismarck land office,
is lecturing at the towns along the Northern
Pacific, west of Bismarck, to convince the
people that the government should sell them
lands at Sl.25 in place of $3.50 an acre.
The task is not difficult one. On his re-
turn from Dickinson ne gave this informa-
ton to the Tribune: All of western Dakota
south of the track is filing up with cattle.
The Bad lands, that Vice Prefident Stark in
1879 recbristened Pyramid park, and with
George Bracket, Dorillus Morrison, Gen.
Roser, of Minneapolis, and the railroad
builder Ross, Of Canada, hailed great graz
ing field, are half taken up. Over that coun-
try the change is as marked and more sud
den than the evolution in the Red river val
ley. The inevitable conflict between the cat
tie grower and the homesteader is remote.
IL Is not worth while for either interest to
calculate. East of the Bad lands, however,
the ranges must be temporary. The agricul
tural land reaches to the park. Although
lnterspersed with bad breaks and buttes it is
all agricultural in the best sense OF the word.
South OF Dickinson forty miles there is an
attractive prairie (the divide between the two
Cannon Ball rivers) that some enterprsing
duck should seek for a colony, a real colony.
Stark county is bound to fill up, produce and
grow rich. 1t cast nearly 500 votes at the
late election and all for Clifford. There are
people enough for q nucleus. Time and
20 will bring more many more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
DAKOTA'S GOVERNOR.
Interviewed by a Globe Commissioner
in ST. Paul.

Among the arrivals at the lAerehants hO-
Tel yesterday, we're Governor Gilbert S.
Pierce, wife and son, of Bismarck Gov.
Pierce was appointed governor Of Dakota
about four months ago, having up TO that
time been connected with eastern journal
ism. He Is en- route 10 Chicago on busi-
ness OF both personal and official charac-
ter, having remained in s.. Paul
yesterday to attend to private matters
In personal appearance Gov Pierce is tall
and commanding with s graceful dignifed
hearing, sandy mOustache and goatee, forty
years OF age and withal huen. and pleasant
conVersatiOnGlist. With regard TO the ad-
mission OF Dakota be had very little 70 say,
and on being questioned as to the status Of
political affairs in the territory be said that il
was the only section Of the Onion
where the lion and the lamb we're wont To
lie down together without the latter being in
side OF the king of beasts. The territory, he
said, MAS in a very hOurishing condition, in
spite OF the fact that there had been a large
crop Uf wheat which was selling low. This
made times a little hard at present When
asked as 10 how the result Of the
recent election was viewed, be
answered that there had been great rejoicing
among the Democrats at Bismarck, Mandan
and other principal points.
With regard 10 the object Of his visit east
be said that aside from personal objects be
had in view the arrangements for the publ
cation OF his book On Dakota. The book will
DC complete compendium OF
the area, advantages resources, popu-
lation and history Of Dakota
and il will be invaluable as book Of refer
enee for the seeker after information. Gov.
Pierce is also at work on Il map which be
hopes 10 have prepared by the time the book
goes Ia press Tue map will show the num-
Der Of acres Of homestead aud pre-emption
lands yet unoccuped in Dakota, together
with foot notes OF reference indicating just
where the land is located. The idea is a
novel one and It's superior advantages TO
immigrants and others will be seen at a
glance.
Gov. Pierce and family left for the east
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
District Court Proceedings Yester
daV.

A jury brought in a verdict yesterday
morning of $1Ts.5S against Thos. LOBBY in
favor OF Cnas. l.. Horst for non-fu .fllment
OF contract in the carpenter work on the
high school building.
The case OF julius Goldsmith against the
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis * Omaha
Railway company was given TO the jury at
O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON. Goldsmith was
the railway company for soaring a horse
which he Was harness NJ in shed near the
Pine street crossing May "a, 1883. by running
a train close 10 him without proper signal,
which frightened bis horse so that be reared
upon the track with the buggy, aud the rig in
the collision with the train was injured to the
amount OF 1865.
The appeal of Vim. p. Townsend against
r. W. johnson, assignee, is on trial before a
jury. The appeal is brought against the
assignee for refusing to allow certain claims.
The writ OF babeus corpus in the case of
Geo. ID. Bunnion was argued before Judge
Milkin yesterday, and the result was its
denial, and the colOred burglar was remand
cd 10 the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
~ Rrend d Ent
ITO 1T !" " ~
To the Editor Of the ST. Psal Globe:

To the Editor OF the ST. Paul Globe:
In an article published by the Day headed
''The bread we eat,'' 1t stated there are
seventy-bakeries in ST. Paul, and every baker
makes $3.50 on every barrel of -four manu-
featured into bread. Now, in behalf OF con-
sumers, wish to make some corrections.
First, instead Of seventy-fve bakeries there
are only tEeuty-one. Our friend must know
that every one who sells bread is not baker.
Secondly, what barrel of -four win bring
when manufactured into bread and what it
costs TO make it: One barrel will make 900
pounds dough. scaled at what We allow to
each loaf. is ounces will make 257X loaves,
which is sold at 35<c per loaf, or S9.021 q
barrel. leading Wholesale baker manu-
features nightly s barrels, which at the above
figures would be worth $72201I. Let US
see now what it cost to manufacture
that amount of -four. At present rates Pills
buny's best is $3.50 per barrel, eight barrels
would be $3.50, salt, yeast and lard used
1920, rent, light aud fuel 81 80, four men
al 1925 per day 50, delivery teams 1915,
wear and tear soc, amounting to 500. 80 cost,
and dedueting the expenses from what that
amount Of bread brings, leaves the baker
gain OF SIl.S5 on eight barrels, instead OF
$3.50 on one barrel, as stated by the Day.
One who has been twenty-six years
A BAKER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Food for Ho0s.

commission firm in Chicago sends to
Dakota this statement of experience aud re-
ceipt,for adding to the value of the wheat: In
the year 1868 we bought wheat in McHenry
county, Illinois, at IS cents per bushel, and
fed it to our hogs, ground and steamed; OF,
rather ground and put into watts and poured
boiling water over it, using it the next day
before souring while warm, and By actual
test produced sixteen pounds of pork for
every bushel fed, making it realize us 81. %
per bushel, as 1t was year Of high priced
hogs we realized eight cents per pound live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Nert ar.

Many localities are indulging in anticipa-
tons of this sort, set forth by the La Grace
Courier: The spring of 1855 will see such an
influx of emigrants to Campbell county as
was never before known in the history of the
territory. Thousands of people in the east
have heard Of the advantages of Campbell
county, the richness of her soil, the beauty
of her streams and timber, and the advan-
tages she possesses over all others for profit
able stock raising. They know that the
season of 1855 cannot possibally pass without
giving Cam hell equity at least three railroads,
and also that by that time vacant land will be
a thing of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
FIaa Culture.

Pres. Lawler ofthe First Ma tional bank a,
Mitchell, gives this encouragement to grow
ing flax: ''The raising of flax seed has as
sumed important proportions in southern
Dakota this year. Two million bushels have
been raised and the farmers are selling it fol
Sl.l0 per bushel 1t goes to Chicago, whence
ii is distributed to the oil mills in Ohio and
other places. It is better than sod corn for
a first crop. The farmers can raise it on
breaking the first year. The yield per acre
is about the same as wheat. It's cultivation
involves no more labor than wheat, yet,
while the farmers can get only fifty cents
per bushel for his wheat, he gets S1.1O for
fiaX.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
INCORPORATION.

Articles Of in corporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday Of ssThe
Sixth Avenue North Extension and Improve
ment Association, for the purpose of seeur-
ing the extension Of Sixth avenue north in
the city of Minneapolis, from its present
western terminus west to the junction Of
Western avenue with the WATERFOWL road,
so-called, In straight line as nearly as pos
sioie; to grade, improve and beautify said
avenue when so laid out and extended, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
The Interesting Scene Last Night

The Interesting Scene Last Night.
Market hall presented brilliant and ami
mated appearance last night, the attendance
at the Catholic Orphans fair being the largest
since the opening. The display also has
been enlarged and improved and from
present indications the fair viii be the most
successful event of the kind ever given in
this city.
Among the principal articles being raffied
for are the following: An expensive and
handsome cutter, to be voted to the most
popular physician, the only contestants so
far being Drs. Markoe, Snyder, Ancker and
Hoyt. ,,,,...-, ~,.-
A very beautiful silver castor to be award
ed to the most popular young lady, the con-
testants being Miss Anna Casserly,
Miss Katie Smith and Miss Agnes Gunip.
A costly lap robe, TO be awarded 10 the
most popular advocate of temperance, the
contestants being Messrs. Anthony Hynes,
P. White, Vim. Dowlan, j. F. Mcclure,
Thomas Gallagher and James Dillon.
pair OF skates, to be voted to the best
boy, the contestants being George Dougher,
Thomas LaFkin and Dan 0'Regan.
An elegant set of harness to be voted to
the most popular liYeryman, the honors now
being divided between Messrs. Cullen, Sem
pie, Brennan, Wright, Hill & Heating and
j. B. Moorhead.
In addition to the above a very elegant fur
coat and An easy chair are to be awarded to
the most popular chief, the contestants being
Chief OF Police Clark and Chief Black, of
the ire department. The vote last
night stood, Black, "a; Clark, SO.
extra attractions one announced for to-day
and tonight, Fnd the interest is so great that
the fair win be continued next week.
Animals are such agreeable friendsl They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

There is nothing that affords Yaukton
papers so much satisfaction as to get a chance
to make faces at Bismarck. This from the
YanktOn Press is in point: Bismarck is in
trouble. II snubbed John K. Wilson, Demo
cratic candidate for congress when he visited
that city to fire the Democratic heart. 1t now
appears to Bismarck that Cleveland is elected
and that Mr., Wilson will control consider
able Dakota patronage. Hence the. sorrow
of Bismarck over its act of discOurtesy. 1t;
grief is, however, of selfish nature. II de
iiberately sat down upon Mr.. Wilson, who,
though Democrat Is polished gentleman
and well worthy of good treatment for hit
sake, and but for the change in the politica
aspect Bismarck would have no regrets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
SGrfng Balm.

This, related by the BruIe H.der is case
in which doctor has been saved by his own
medicines: A murderous attack was MAIDS
upon DIR. Ross, our popular physician and
liyeryman, Saturday night. A man named
Hurt had some words with the doctor about
contested claim, demanding $50 as an in
ducement to keep out his testimony The
doctor was not afraid of the testimony md
refused to pay the money, at the same time
ordering Hurt off his premises. 1t became
necessary tn use force to put him off when
Hurt drew knife, making pass at the doc
tor striking him over the right breast. Luck
lily he happened to have his medicine case in
his breast pocket, and that received the full
force of the blow, the only damage being a
bad cut in his coat.