davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Sheen Rntrfna ., sorth Dakota.

Mr. L. yanDusen, ON the Troy farm in
bidder county, gives this experience in
sheep raising in North Dakota: II am the
owner Of little bunch Of sheep put in simply
to test the truth or otherwise, Of the stories
heard about wild oats. started in the fall
of '79, and my flock now, adding those sold
and butcbered, represents $50. I have not
been able TO give them my attention per-
sonally. Their feeces have reimbursed me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
RECOMMENDATION Probable.

New YORK, Aug. LIT is reported there
will be an early reorganization of managers
OF the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railroad company. 1t is expected Gen.
Hindekoper, of Pennsylvania, will be elected
president, and will bring additional iniu-
ence and strong financial following a
meeting will be held shortly to consider the
subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Democratic Congressional Committee
For the Ensuing Two
Years.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
In accordance with the authority vested in
me by the late Democratic convention of the
Fourth congressional district, you will please
announce the following Democratic con
gressional committee for the ensuing two
yearf:
Henry Morse, Hennepin, chairman.
John w. Willis, Ramsey.
John McCarty, Washington.
Dell Woodbury.. Chisago.
A. G.. Perkins, Pine.
w. A. Smith, Isanti.
J. c. Frost, Anoka.
Robert Lambert KanaDec.
Josiah Libby, Sherburne.
David Cochran, Wright
s. w. FoLsoN,
Chairman Democratic Congressional GOWN.
Taylors Falls Aug 18TH 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

of twenty years. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000, 900, divided into 1000, 900 shares of
50 each, 100000 Of which is
to be paid in at the time of the organization
of the company. The shares Of capital stock
are to be worcestershire and the 800, 900 not
disposed of at the time of organization shall
first be offered for purchase to the original
stockholders before being put upon the mar
ket. The highest amount of Indebtedness
allowable is $1,000, and the incorporators
and first board of directors are Geo. Camden,
+. j. Bergison, Peter j. Johnson, Fureman
Bedard, j. NJ. Danielz, August Morris, Joseph
Ward and j. B. Bottinau. Thos. Knuder-
son is president; Geo. Comden. vice presi-
dent, I. F. Young, secretary; Peter j. john
son, treasurer, and j. B. Bottinau, solicitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
To The Nntioi,ni InrL..

The Livingston Enterprise starts the story
that the narrow guage Union Pacific road is
carrying more people to the National park
and at cheaper rate than the Northern Pa
cifc is, This is great mistake. The rates
are the same by both lines from Omaha and
st. Paul. to the park. The Northern Pacific
has the decided advantage in being the only
all rail line to the park landing tourists
directly in the park while by the
Union Pacific tourists are compelled to stage
it for 100 miles, During the last four days
the Northern Pacific has sold over 200 round
trip tickets from Livingston to the park, to
tourists who held through tickets from St
Paul to Portland. The truth of the matter is
that the Northern Pacific is doing an i'm
mense business in this tourist line and
crowds Of people are daily going
over this route to the National
park. 1t is the natural route to the Yellow
stone park, as tourists via Beaver canon ar
irving at Lower Geyser basin, must come to
Mammoth hot springs in order to see the
beautiful falls of the Gibbon, Gibbon river.
the famous Gibbon canon, Norris geyser
basis, the oldest basin in the park, Tower
fails, the petrihed forests, and Mammoth
hot springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Alyio,,cc T,robnbye

New York, Aug. 19.-General Manager
Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
passed through to Boston to-day to consult
with President Perkins. The possibility of
the Union Pacific and Chicago, Burlington
IL Quincy entering into an alliance is
strongly limited at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Fntility Of DrudgerY.

How mastery Of French conversation
can be acquired in an easy and efficient way
without the drudgery Of grammars will be
explained By Professor Etienne Lambert az
his free lecture, "Wednesday at 10 a. m, at
the parlors Of the I. u. G. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.1
Estate of James Fowlerton, deceased; OAR
vey c. McCanny appointed administrator
Estate of James Richardson, deceased;
Azel S. Leonard appointed administrator.
Estate of John Connolly, deceased; license
granted to sell real estate
Insanity of Frederick Kittner; examined
and committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Trouble on the Rai7.

Trains on three of the roads were late yes
terday The noon train on the st. Paul &
Duluth road was delayed FIVE hours in conse-
quence of a freight train meeting with an
accident near Fon Jiu Lac. A broken wheel
threw three or four of the freight cars off the
track and the clearing up of the wreck de-
layed the passenger train. No one was in
jured. The Sioux City train was also six
hours late.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis train was FIVE
hours late owing to a washout on the Iowa
Central road. Freight train No. 9 coming
north ON this road was wrecked at Franklin
The foreman of that division of the road had
his hand car on the track and was unable to
get out of the way in time to let the freight
pass. Eight cars and the engine were
wrecked. Peter MeNulty, brakeman, was
killed and Frank Potter was seriously in
iured. The engineer was so badly scalded
that it is not believed he can recover. The
passenger train could not get by and the pas
sengers were transferred to train that went
down from Mason City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Il Tnrfetn of Crops.

This statement of Mr.. w. j. Cross, near
Mandan to the Times, shows diversity Of
crops and that farming there is success.
Mr.. G. has growing or harvested:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

The wheat. he is told by everybody who has
seen it, will go about thirty-fve or forty
bushels to the acre. He tells US that him
self, one man and boy put the above 23j
acres in crop this spring, on land that had
never before been planted, and during har-
vesting he hired but one man. His wheat
and oats were very tall, almost too tall for
the reaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
THE COURTS.
District Court.
DECISIONS.
by Judge Brill.

II. Alden Smith ct al. VS.. James G.. Headly
ct al. order denying motion for new trial.
John Rogers VS.. the National American
German bank ct al; order denying motion
for excess of damages given by jury.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Josephine Hubbard VS.. the Pioneer Press
Co.; action to secure $40, 900 for libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

Trowbts 2sfsrrrR Raflroadsans Sfea,ssa.,s.
There is rumor Of trouble between rail
road and sseamshi? agents in the matter of
through trai sport@tion from Europe. In
some cases Tue steamship agents desire or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

The Na,caWkee. Leiss Shore C Wcsfern.
Last Wednesday the engineers on the Nil
waukee, Lake Shore Il Western had finished
locating the line two miles east of Odanah,
and were progressing fayorsbiy and rapidly.
The riglt-of-way men have cleared and
grubbed sufficiently to allow the graders to
commence their work, aud the first earth
was moved last Thursday The plans Tor
the ore docks, together with the necessary
surveys, hsve been forwarded to hcaduuar-
tiers for the general superintendent APP
prnval. The work of construction will begin
- spen sS the ice forms in the bay next fail.
and they viii be pushed to completion dur
ing the winter The work all along The line
Is well in hand. aud will be crowded ahead
as fast as possible. The road from the c,,ast
is completed as far west rs Sundar Lake. and
nearly all of the grading IS done on the bai-
auce of tue line through 10 Montreal river
The r,ad will be completed and o9cued for
srafiic to the latter point before the LIST Of
January next, and the balance completed 10
Ashland, whers It viii meet and connect Win
the Northern Pacific, hy July l, 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

UTANTED TO RENT. good house and
w barn for term Of years. Apply 10 A.
gohr5ach-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
A 10000 Libel Suit.

Chairman Democratic Congressional GOWN.
Taylors Falls, Aug. 10Th, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

The following is the amount of lumber,
shingles and lath manufactured and on
hand:
Hersey. Bean & Drown, s,o00,0DO feet of
lumber, 500, 900 lath and 4. $50. 600 shingles.
j. 5. Anderson & Co., 1.50O, 900 feet of
lumber and 4,OOO, 900 shingles.
Darant. Tozer Sc Co., ], 600. 900 feet OF
lumber. 1000. 900 shingles and 500, 900 lath.
St Croix Lumber company. 1900 coo
feet OF lumber, 1000. 900 lath and 1,000.
600 shingles. They intend shutting
down on September 3d.
C. Y. Nelson L6fnber company, 81, 000.-
oGo feet of lumber, 1o,000.000 shingles
at CIoques Mills, and 1000. 600 lath ON
the St Louis river.
4 couple of young would be Washers, whose
upper lip by the aid OF a good microscope,
mignt show where musfache would sPTout
froIn, got rather taken IN few nights ago.
, 1884-10-05
A OFFER.
beautiful Premium to Every New Sub
serIber to THE Weekly Leader"


In order that the merits Of the weekly
edition Of Tax LEADER may become
more generally known, the management
hereby offers to every newsubscriber who,
from this time until January !, pays his
subscription for a year in advance, one of
Holt $ elegant pocket maps Of Wyoming
TIE WEEKLY LEADER is acknowledged
to be by all odds the best newspaper
of the kind published in the Rocky
Mountain region. Every issue consists of
twelve closely printed pages ofthe choicest
reading matter. The worlds weekly
news is carefully epitomired. special efforts
being made to keep the reader thoroughly
informed of current events. Matters
especially affecting the interest of Wyom-
ing are given prominence in its columns,
and no pains of the management
spared TO secure a bright and
interesting publication, which not only
aims to supply all the new but also to
present it in a well written and readable
manner. Our effort is to furnish a pure
toned and entertaining paper, with crisp
and perchance vigorous comments on
current topics add to %piquancy to our
well seasoned journalistic proyender.
The subscriptions to The WEEKLY
LEADER are on the boom. The
paper is now sent to almost
every State and Territory in
Union. Our desire is to place it in every
nook and corner of this and adjoining
Territories and therefore we offer as a
premium, Hollis pocket map of Wyo-
ming as IN inducement to subscribers.
W. do this, realizing that a subscriber,
once obtained. can be kept by giving him
moro than his moneys worth.
Subscribe early and often.
, 1884-10-05
PoiSTED

St John always refuses bay rum in tn,
barber shop Fonkers Statesman.
Hendricks is 65 years old and ought tc
have known bette - Pfts5m0 Chronicle
Telegraph
You never miss the voter until the
barrel runs dry.-BostoA Times.
ST. John never went out with the
boys" in his life. How much he has
nissedl-HarVord Posi-.
St. John has no barrel. He pins his
faith to the old oaken bucket that hangs
in the WE'LL Chicago Times.
Things look bad for Candidate St. John.
He appeared at a recent meeting in n
claret colored overcoat. - philadelphia
Record.
Belva Lockwood's torchlight process
sions wear bustles. -LousriMe Courier
Journal
Mn. Lockwood never hanged a man.
Neither is ii ever likely she ever dyed her
mustache, -Roehester Post Erpress.
Belva Lockwood is the only candidate
in the Presidential field who is not u
father. - Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
The Prohibition party is doomed. An
authority says that in Is, OOO,0 200 years the
water of the earth will all have disap-
peared.- ToRkers Statesman.
What will the candidates do when the
State and county fair business is oyer2
The next President can't always have the
big pumpkins to draw audiences for him.
-LouisuHe Cotrier-JournaL
II Belya reaches the White House,
wonder whether she'll follow each caller
out to the front door 80 as to be sure and
have the last wordY-LorceK Citisea.
IfCandidate Belva Lockwood will prom
Use to make the wearing Of bustles and
crinolines a criminal offence a good many
men will vote for her. -Philadelphio
CAL
Mn. Lockwood announces hat when
she gets in she will have just the most too
awfully cute Cabinet for any nse, and
have it filed with all sorts of bric-a-brac.
Cincinnati Merchant Trarela.
What will Belva, beautiful Belva, dc
for her eountrymen? VIII the tariff Oh
osculatory sweets be removed, or does she
favor protection The woman candidate
should no longer be silent-Boston
Times, M
Those who fling mud at Presidential
candidates have already asserted that
Belsa Lockwood is wearing false hair, and
that she paints her cheeks before she goes
on the platform to speak-NaO Orleans
Hooyusae-
The Mugwump drinks with the Doodle-bug.
The soAp-tail loosens his tether.
The Liuinincompo0p holds on TO his tug.
And all Of them vote together.
-cfneinaaa Merchant Traveller
, 1884-10-05
Published Daily. Except Monday.


E.s-rrd at the Rosfopioe. Chegetae- Wso'
.Ino. or ~hnnnunfssion through Ne wdts a.
teco4d slaas nqaifcT.
, 1884-10-05

Visiting cards, wedding cards, invitation
ards. bah programmes, legal blanks and
all kinds Of job printing dCne at the
Leader job rooms.
, 1884-10-05

We have by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
and carry the largest and most complete stock. We buy for spot cash in the
very best markets, and cannot, Tor will not be undasodL 10 RANCH and
SrocKNEs we offer special inducements and will guarantee to ave them
money in the purchase Of their supplies. We handle the very best quality d
goods that cal be bought and guarantee weight and quality Of ever
article
Cali and see us, and W . win do you good.
u. NJ. Go.
, 1884-10-05

The hest smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
.np their winter meat.

ing their winter meat.
Mr.. Whitmarsh cautiously with
drew and returned to the rancho,
where he held . consultation with
his manager and hired man. After
full discussion it was decided, that
the bears coaxed the hogs into the
pen by the scratching dodge, when
possible, and that when ahog would
not follow, they deliberately butch
cred him, and hung him up TO
smoke. The fire puzzled them all
for some time, until the hired man
remembered that he had built a fire
out in the woods, about where the
bears had the fire, about two weeks
before, and the bears had merely
kept it alive and utilized it. Mr.
Whitmarsh came home yesterday
and is now trying to organize about
six men for grand surround of the
bears. He says no ordinary meth
DDS can be successfully followed il
dealing with those bears.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
A Characteristic Witness.

II was one Of the old, familiar
and plentiful cases of issues, abuse
and threats. The witness was a
big, black and greasy negro woman;
the defendant a small, puny and
timid-appearing mulatress. /. The
first had all the proportions of one
able to take care of herself; the
other as if she needed a protector.
The big one, however, protested
to be in fear Of the little one, and
swore heavily to that effect. She
produced negro named Sam John
son to substantiate the fact.
"Where do you liycP" asked
Judge Ford of the witness. He an
swered, "Sir." "Wherc do you
live ?" "In town., sir.". "Where-
abouts ?" "Back of town" "How
far back ?" "Away back" "Look
here" said the judge, "you answer
my questions. '@"fcs, sir" re-
piled the witness "Now where
do you live? ?" 81 don't exactly
know the names Of de streets back
that way, l believe dey call it Der
big-ny, though" ooh, you do.
Now on what part of Derbigny
street do you live ?" "Wcll you
SEQ. boss, your honor, it is between
two streets ] don't know de name
Of" "When you are at home you
don't know where you live 2" ''Oh,
I yes; l lives in vicksburg." "How
long since you have been in Vicks'
burg" "Four years" "Now, see
here, Ihave stood you long enough
and unless you answer correctly
shall send you down" "Well, yor
see, as I told you, l lives on Der
big-ny, near st. Peter" well ?
swell, OATS where l lives" "Th'
other street 2" "St. Ann" "Tht
number ?" "NOt many number
out dat way, judge" whats thu
|, number Of your house ?" savagely
"Dar's none on it," in an alarmed
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
Papers Against Blaine.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Newspaper
opposition to Blaine grows strong
er daily. This evening the Post,
which bitterly opposes him, prints
a list of the Independent and Re-
publican papers which are openly
committed against him. 1t now
stands New York Times, New York
Herald, Harper's Weekly, Puck,
Evening Telegram, Brooklyn Un-
ion, Rochester Post Express, Ro-
chester Herald, Syracuse Herald,
Flushing Times, Boston Advertiser
Boston Transcript, Boston Herald,
Springfield Republican, Philadel.
phia Record, Philadelphia Times,
Chicago Times, Chicago News and
New Haven News.
In addition several influential
papers like the Buffalo CONNER.
cial Advertiser and the Bostor
Journal, are very cool in their sup
port.
The Commercial Advertiser, O.
this city, has not defined its posi-
ton, bat evidently has no inten
ton of advocating Blaine.
A representative of Harper 4
Brothers said to-day that Harper
Weekly would oppose the Chicag'
nominations, that the decision Il
this effect was reached by the mem
bers of the house unanimously, ant
that the pen ofGeorge William
Curtis and the pencil of Thos
Mast would be united in their op
position to Blaine and Logan.-T
Democrat.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
sl,25O,O00.
wAsHYyo4oN, June l1.-Th,

wAsHYSofox, June 1.-THE
house, in committee Of the whole,
passed an appropriation of one mil
lion two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars for continuing the i'm
provcment of the Mississippi river
under the plans of commission,
unrestricted. The million appro-
priated in the carly part of this
session is yet unexpended, making
two million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for use of the
commission during the present
year. The commission states its
purpose is to close gaps in the lev
ces as far up as Cypress Bluffs
Ark. A sharp effort was made &c
restrict the expenditure to Plum
Point and Providence reach, but il
was defeated. J. FLOYD KING.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

Maolcin is the Annamite word
for "quick," and that is the name
the French soldiers have given to
Gen. Ncgrier, who is at present
looked upon as the most wide
awake General in the French army.
He commanded one Of the brigades
in the Tonquin expedition, and it
was he who captured Bacninh.
The commander-in-chicf, Gen. Mil
lot, came after him, much surprised
TO find the place alreads taken.
Before that Ncgricr had sent three
officers to report the fact 10 head
quarters, but they did not succeed
in reaching Millot's brigade. I'm
easy at not hearing any news from
Gen. Negrier, Gen. Millot sent
Capt. deVignacourt in the direc-
ton of Bacninh. On coming close
to the place he found flag flying
over one Of the forts, but the fog
was 20 thick that he could not see
what flagit was. Turning in anoth-
er fort, and was surprised to find
that the soldiers did not fire upon
him. He advanced and saw that
they were French troops. He
politely asked them if they would
be good enough to inform him
where he could find Gen. 'Negrier.
cat Bacninh," was the reply.
"Hc slept last night m the royal
pagoda."
| vignaeourt rode rapidly back
and arrived at Gen. MillOt's head
quarters just as the officers were
finishing their breakfast.
"Bacninh is. taken," he cried
"Gen, Negrier has been there since
yesterday evening"
| Gen. Millot was astonished, ant
tile correspondent of the Tempts
says that SOME Of the officers ex
pressed dissatisfaction because Nc
grier did not wait for them to share
the honor Of taking place. They
said a. much TO Gen. Millot, 4
whom they wished TO give thei
sympathy for being late, but tn
General repliedthat he was delight
ed.
| Negrier 10 described a. a maj
whose face denotes great energy
He has splendid eyes and a noe
like the beak of an eagle. Hi
beard is thick and bushy, the colo
being . strange mixture of blacl
and red. He is young and thin
and has the air Of a general Of tn
olden timcs.-N. Y. Post.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

tone. What do you know about
this case?" Nothing, sir; was
out of town dat day, sure" "Well,
l have been thirty minutes getting
this out of you. So l will inst give
you thirty hours Parish Prison &c
as to hasten you up next time.
Sam, with a mournful look, enters
the portals of the Black Maria, and
is driven away to Buffers Hotel -
! Times-Democrat.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

An absolutely exact straight-edge
Of more than thirty-six inches is
wonder of mechanism. One of six
feet was not recently believed pos
sible, although several had been
made on different plans Of web-like
and truss construction. II has been
claimed, however, says Engineer
ing, that almost absolute exactness
has been secured of a straight edge
twelve feet long. The appliance
looks like an arched truss, the
highest spring of the arch being
only twenty inches in length OF
twelve feet. The space between
the chord and the spring is filled
with diagonal lattice-work. Such
q tool isinvaluable in testing lathe
and planer beds.-T-D Democrat.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

Mr.. Wells of Richland, (you all
know Capt. Wells) opposed bill
making ar appropriation to estab-
lish a meteorological bureau, on
the ground that he could not see
how the bill would benefit his Sec
ton.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

A canal from the Atlantic TO the
Mediterranean, which is TO convert
the Iberian Peninsula into an
island, appears now to be in fair
way 10 become an accomplished
fact. Starting from the Gironde,
the proposed canal 10 intended to
touch Toulouse. continuingt through
Lsngosaso and joining the Medi-
sseranean aeas Nsrboane. As the
site fox Q commercial emporium
Narbonne holds . position second
70 mons in Franos. being placed at
sn snSls Of the Gulf Of Lyons and
in the valley Of the Ands. The
contract for the work is signed be-
tween the founders and the con-
tractors Of the new Canal for a
canal capable Of taking vessels
Of the largest size. The founders
have asked the French Government
fos . guarantee Of 10, 600, 600 francs
annually, 70 begin from 1888, when
the works are expected to be COM
pletcd.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
% fls DlDlua nlna
OR YEAR BOOK.

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srsaaAs end ioosacs ~ The Nsid's lsdestxtai
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