davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12


Even Republican papers, many Of them, are
indignant at the treatment accorded J. r. Will
son. the able and gentlemanly Democratic can
dida,e for congress, at Bismarck. But he made
friend, wherever he went. and win be heard from
in the future. The Dawson Globe touches up the
Democratic, sO-cAlled, committee and people in
this caustc way:
Their actions on the occasion OF the recent
visit Of Hon. John r. Wilson would be disgrace
to the most uucnlightened people OF the universe
Il was known by them that Mr.. Wilson would
arrive in the city on Monday. and expected to
speak in the evening, yet they refused 10 make
the necessary arrangements, until the indigna-
ton Of all decently disposed people had been
aroused But when their eyes mad been opened
TO the situation, Mr.. Wilson, laboring under the
sting Of the dsmnabe insult refused to 20 upon
the rostrun, and made arrangements TO go to
Mandan, where be was received witn genuine
aad open hospitality. On his return the follow
ing day, insult was heaped upon insult by his
being greeted by band OF music, upon the Ar
rival Of the train. Upon being repeatedly called
for, he stepped 10 the platform Of the car in
which be was riding and made brief but scath-
ing speech on the manner in which he had been
received.
The Aandan Pioneer takes this sensible view
OF the matter but it should be understood tsvt
the vote for Wilson was not the strength OF the
Democratic party: Good Republicans need not
be BIT sorry that Mr.. Wilson, the Democratic
candidate for congress, received so large . vote
in Dakota as he did The votes were eompli-
mentary TO very good man, and they viii serve
to show the Democrats that there is at least G
pretty strong Democratic sentiment in the terri
tory. Mr. Wilson is a gentleman Of ability and
scholarship, and il he should at some time in the
future be sent from Dakota 10 Washington he
might be expected 10 do rs full justice lie Is a
young man, and he viii not fan TO be heard in
the country before many years have gone by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Accused of an infamous Crime.

Upon the arrival Of the eastern express on the
Omaha road at O'Clock yesterday morning pc
tective Dan o'Connor stepped on board the train
and took in custody young man named James
Butler, on the heinous charge Of rape. Butler
is only nineteen years Of age aud he WAS en-
route from the east to Minneapolis. He was ar
rested on telegram from the chief OF police
Of Easton, Pa, the crime having been committed
at that place last Saturday, and the victim being
young girl named Lizzie Lewens
Upon being arrested young Butler manifested
considerable surprise, making practical con-
fession by saying ''this is what whiskey viii do
for a fellow" He was taken 10 the county Jail
and locked up TO await the arrival of authorities
from Easton. On being locked up he became
very reticent, and when seen by the GLOBE re-
porter he refused to talk, only saying thar he
was not guilty and knew nothing OF the oTense
charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
THE RAILROADS.

The Wisconsin, CsafrGPs Sc. Paul Zine
The Hon. Charles L. Colby, president Of
the Wisconsin Central Railway company, has
gone to New York on business connected
with the future enterprise of the company.
It Is expected that the Central's new line 70
st. Paul viii be completed and ready for
operation in about twenty days, and every
thing is being placed in readiness at both
ends Of the line for opening traffic just as
soon as it is finished. The Central's con-
tracts with the St. Paul & Duluth road, over
whose tracks it makes its way into ST. Paul,
have been approved and Signed by all parties
concerned, and the arrangements for cross
ing the tracks OF the St. Paul & Manitoba
road have all been completed, so that now all
that remains to be done is for the Central to
complete its line 10 the point OF connection
with the ST. Paul & Duluth. The track has
been completed west from Chippewa Falls to
the st. Croix river, and the work
of construction from there 10 the Duluth
junction, distance Of nineteen miles, is
brought TO q temporary stand still while the
ST. Croix bridge is being completed. This
structure viii be completed this week, and
as there is but little grading TO be done from
that point on, the track can readily be put
into place and condition for service. The
Wisconsin Central officials are confident that
the new line viii be ready for operation into
st. Paul by December 1. The company's
contracts with the ST. Paul & Duluth and the
St. Pau liz Manitoba roads are for term Of
twenty-five years, with provisions for the re-
newal at the expiration Of that time should il
be desired. The roads new freight depots
in this city are now in & course OF construc-
ton and will be in readiness for use by the
time the road Is completed into the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Dr. Breed's RESERVATION.

1t is a source of deep regret to the people
of this city that'the continued i'll health of
Rev. DR.. Breed D. D., necesitates his giving
up of his pastorate of the House of Hope
church, with which he has been connected
for about fourteen years.
DR.. Breed took charge of that congregation
on the completion of his theological course,
a mere boy, but by the ability and christian
like conduct has not only endeared himself
TO his own fock but to the entire people of
this city and state. We are glad TO learn
that his indisposition is not likely to prove
serious or Of long duration. For year
or so he will seek light labor
where his strength will not be
over taxed, and where he hopes TO regain his
physical strength. II win be rememb ered
that on the 5th of April, 1888, DIR. Breed fell
from the ceiling Of The House Of Hope
church, the ladder upon which he assembled
slipping and falling to the floor The fall
left him insensible, and FOR long time his
lie seemed To hang on very frail thread.
Gradually he regained con sciousness, and
when sufficiently recovered he visited Eu-
rope. He returned some months since aud
entered upon his duties as pastor. but the
services proved too laborious for him, and
hence his resignation.
DR.. Breed is beloved by his people, and
they would not let him leave if
they did not believe tina: his
separation at this time is necessary TO his en-
tire recovery. 1t has been left with a COM
mittee composed of Messrs. H. NJ Knox, w.
B. Dean, DR.. c. H. Boardmar, Gen. r. w.
Johnson and Mr.. 7. c. Field to supply his
place. It is understood that the very best
pulpit talent available will be secured to take
charge OF this ilorishing church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
PADDY NORTON CALLED.
j. S. Barnes Talks Business, and He
Means 1t.

To the Sporting Editor OF the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Nov. IL, 1sS4.-In yesterdays
GLOBE l see that Paddy Norton still persists
in curious and seemingly frantic eager
ness TO fight me. He well knows that only
two days ago l met him on the street and
then told him that it was impossible for me
to fight him or any one else, giving him my
reasons, which were both Of business and
private character
But now, since Mr.. Norton takes advan-
tage of what / said to him 10 advertise him
self at my expense, have made up my mind
that be must whip me before he gets away
with any more bluffs. Hence / now make
the following proposition: If Mr.. Norton
will meet me at my business place at No. 80
East Third street. to-day, Nov. 18th, at noon
l viii be prepared to arrange a match to fight
him, any rules to govern, any sized gloves,
for just as much money as he wants TO put
up, and am prepared and willing TO fight
within one hour after the match is made, or
any time that viii suit Mr.. Norton. Most
respectfully yours, j. S. BARNES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
They Ate the Goose

The sentiment, "His Goose is Cooked
which, with representation Of the
Republican bird after having gone
through the Democratic culinary de-
partment, headed the GLOBES cleo
ton news a week ago this morning,
seems to have given the members of Engine
and Hook and Ladder company No. l a practi-
cal astronomical suggestion. Last evening
at $3.50 GIoRE reporter was attracted into
their quarters on st. Peter street by the odor
characteristic OF good dinner, andthere he
saw the sixteen stalwart blue coats of the
company, with Chief Black and several in
vited guests, seated around a table loaded
with such q repast AS he had not gazed on
for lol these many days, the center Of at
traction OF which was a plump specimen of
poultry, denominatcd s'the GLOBES goose. ~
Everybody INDUCED in piece of the fowl.
everybody made half hundred witty re-
remarks regarding the goose as an
appetite appeaser and campaign argument.
ana everybody was as supremacy happy as
The traditional young American over his
Tha nksgiving plum pudding. After the
good things were carefully placed where they
would DO the most service. the boys had an
enjoyable concert, aud they all voted the
affair great hit and z decided success all
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Rnn Nn,es-

II. S. Barlow, northwestern travelling agent
of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
road, with headquarters in Chicago, is in ST.
Paul.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road
and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids d North
ern railway have issued joint freight tariff
between Milwaukee or Racine and points on
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
railway.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul road has lust is
sued new through freight tariff between
Chicago, Milwaukee or Racine and stations
on the River and Wabssh2w divisions and
Saltwater branch subject to joint western
Classification.
The first week in November shows up well
for the St. Paul & Duluth road. The re-
ceipts for that period were $40. 40. 95.
against s34,O15.26 for the corresponding
week last year. This marks an increase
of Sc, 1879.
The Union Pacific statement for the quar-
ter ending Sept. 80 shows net earnings So
9S7, 600; interest and dividend from invest
ments, $5l6, 600; total net income. 81. SOB.
600; fixed charges, 81. 34s, 900; due TO gov
eminent, S79T, 900; total, 81, las, 900; sur
plus, 81, 900.
The Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago.
St. Paul, Minneapolis 6 Omaha RAILWAYS
have issued joint freight tariff between
Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine or Kenosha
and Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and Memo
minee, Wis, to take effect Nov. 10, 1884.
The new rates are: First class, so cents:
second class, 65 cents; third class, so cents;
fourth class, IS cents; fifth class; 25 cents:
class A, 80 cents; class b, 25 cents; class c.
20 cents; class D, TX cents; wheat and
flour, 221S cents: other grain, TX cents;
salt, cement aud stueco, Is cents; lumber,
Is cents,
Mr. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific,
will be hack Saturday. There is a little
trouble among the scalpers. The railroad
companies prescribed rules 70 the scalpers
when the entered the recent new arrange
ment, and the scalpers formed an associa-
ton. Now comes Messrs. Wallow & Co. who
desire to join the association, but the organ
ization will not let them in. The association
requires that Wallow & Co. shall take
out license TO sell tickets. which
they decline TO do for the
reason that they already have what is known
as an employment license and license to
sell tickets is not required. II is something,
fortunately, that the railroads have nothing
to do with, and the scalpers can fight It out
among themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Information Wanted by a Distressed
Mother.

boy BY the name of Jack Oleson, aged
between seventeen and eighteen, small
brown eyes and light brown hair, high fore
head, rather small face, speaks English
and Norwegian well, left Albert Lea, Mimi,
the last of August, 1884, and has not been
heard Of since.
1t is supposed he left in company with =
man who called himself Sam. Cowan. Cowan
Is about twenty-four years Of age, has black
hair, black eyes, broad shoulders and about
six feet in height, supposed to be tramp.
He represented that be had been a COW boy
II is supposed he coaxed the boy Oleson OF
with him. Young 0leson had about $40 in
cash when he left. ANY information given
his distressed mother at Albert Lea. Mimi.
OF the whereabouts of the boy, win be thank
fully received, and any expenses incurred
viii be paid Address, Mrs G. Oleson. Al
bert Lea, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12

Before the election all parties protested to be
in favor OF division OF the territory. In the
north this was most TO keep the south in good
humor than on account Of any real concern for
success in that direction. IL can hardly be ex-
peeted that the Democrats will consent TO split q
territory that seems to be hopelessly Republican,
so as to allow several states TO be formed ana
put Republicans in the United States senate to
control IT, The SeHtiHsl, the Democratic paper
at Bismarck, says:
II Mr.. Cleveland is elected president OF the
United States, IL means unbounded prosperity
for Dakota; u also signifies that Dakota will 70
into the Union one grand state, and that Bis
marck will DC its eaptal-if the name OF our city
Is Ameriesnized; no tyTants name should be
honOred in America. We have heroes enough
whose names should cover our maps in letters Of
gold, and we respectfully suggest that when our
territory dons the robes OF statehood, our CITY
be re-christiAned with the name Of Garfield. The
Sentinel has announced that men who faith
fully serve their country are good enough Demo
Gratis, and we take pleasure in nominating Gil
bert A. Pierce for governor, until Dakota be-
comes = state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Real Estate.

The following transfers OF real estate BY var
anty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office:
Margaret Peargre 10 Abbie L Smith, part os
block s, kittsOn's addition, 500.
Mary + Stone TO John G Steele, lots IA and Is,
block Z. Clarke's addition. $3.50
G Steele 70 f SabledowsKy. lots IL and Is,
block :, Clarke's addition. $500.
T Sabledowsky TO Daniel Aberle, lots Il and
IS, block =, Clarke's addition, $500.
Geo l. Becker 10 Andrew Swanson, lot II,
block 10, E Rice's LIST addition, Sl75
Z G Rogers 10 Chas Diekerman, lot "A,
block 2, Rogers addition, $500.
Chute ct al. to Paul Hanpt. lots l, 2. 8, 4,
5, 8, Z, 20, "a 25, 20. "a, 2o, 30. So st. Albahs
street addition, 81 600.
James stinson 10 VIM Kane. lots 9 and 6, block
5, Stinson's Rice street addition 1866.
same TO Jas Clemens. lot g. block 5, Stinson's
Rice street addition, sls5.
A Barnum to John Graf lots I, 2, g. 4 and
>, block 5, Highland Park addition, 81. 200.
Catherine Darragh 10 Margaret Beaupre,
part OF lot 8, kItlson's addition, 500.
Abbie Smith 90 Chas G Smith, part OF lot g.
Kittson's addition. SIOO
Gustav Rohland 10 Henry Haake, lots /, 5
and 6, block ?, Rogers q Coleman's subdivision
Of block %, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addi-
ton, 81 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
An Ansedsrusia,. Specimen.

The Fargo Republican has this report:
Contractor II. II. Cossett. Of this city. Is su-
thoEity for the following statement: When he
was a. Ripon, north Of Wheatland, in Cass
county, last Saturday, be found the people
greatly excited over the discovery OF the re-
mains OF huge animal that were buried nine
feet under ground. Railroad workmen were
getting out gravel At the gravel pit near the wa
ter tank. and were surprised 10 find large bone
embedded in the solid clay below the gravel bed.
Upon Investigation other bones were found and
the men were stiIl excavaing when Mr.. Cossett
came away. Mr.. c. says that he saw one tusk
that measured eleven feet in length and six
inches in diameter near the small end, and some
OF the teeth were al least four feet long. One
man was offered So for a tooth. but he declined
70 sell H. Evidently this monster must have
been an inhabitant OF the autediluvian world. a
member OF some now extinct species. Further
particulars will be awaited with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
The Shipment OF Frrft.

w. S. Mellen, general freight agent Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway company.
has sent out the following, which will be
found Of interest to all shippers Of fruits:
AS the season approaches when apples.
potatoes and other vegetables or fruits are
liable TO be severely damaged by frost, the
attention of agents is called TO the necessity
OF requiring guarantee or payment Of freight
charges TO ultimate destination on property
of this description. Agents can. take the
guarantee lin writing) Of shippers whom II
is believed are responsible. When, in the
judgment Of agents. shippers are not re-
sponsibie, and, in the event of loss, their
guarantee would not be made good, prepay
ment Of charges must be required. In such
cases, every effo1t must be used 10 ascertain
the correct weight, and prepayment must be
accepted with the understanding that weights
and final charges are subject to correction.
In order to prevent green fruits and vege-
tables from freezing, stoves may be used in
cars, provided stove pipes are run through a
board securely fastened at one side OF car
door, and are fitted with an elbow projecting
above the car top not more than twenty-four
inches. The wood work must also be pro-
tected from fire by sheet iron or tin facing.
One man In charge will be passed free with
one or more cars, 10 attend 20 fires, but no
return passes will be given. In such cases,
agents will note on inside and outside of
way-bill: "Pass man in charge, order w.
S. NJ"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12

by ST. Paul capitalists, Mr. H. sahlgaard being
named As one OF the principal stockholders.
Rich discoveries had recently been made by ex-
plOrers in the vicinity Of Silver mountain, and
the country was ablaZe with excitement. Other
rich Guds had been made, and he estimated over
goo explorers were now on the international
boundary, while an American syndicate had re-
Gently purchased 5000 acres OF land. Five
mines were now being worked, and
he predicted wonderful developments
in that portion of the country
The Rabbit mountain mine is situated thirty miles
from the Minnesota line, so that it Is easily &C
eessable.
With regard to the latter mine Mr.. Sahlgaard
informed the reporter that a number Of ST. Paul
capitalists interested in the mine would leave for
Port Arthur on Saturday TO attend a meeting
Of the directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Rabbit Mountain Silver Mine.

Among the arrivals at the Merchants hotel
yesterday was Mr.. Thomas A. Keefer. a prom
inent attorney OF PORT Arthur aud who
is largely interested ia & professional way
in the new Rabbit mountain silver mine, which
has been prolific OF recent wonderful discoveries
Mr.. Keefer was seen by a
GLOBE reporter yesterday afternoon and
responding to inquiries. he said
that he bad just returned from Montreal where
he secured the charter for the Rabbit Mountain
mine. In referring TO this mine he said that the
surface had essayed at the rate OF S640 per ton
and at depth Of eighty feet the quartz had
panied out at the rate OF from $500 to 800 per
ton. The charter, he said, was mostly owned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
Loss and Gain.
NhAA In Il
81 was taken sick a year ago

81 was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"
''My doctor pronounced me cured, but /
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides, and 1 got so bad
Could not move!
i shrunkl
From 22s lbs. to 1901 had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good. /
did not expect to live more than three
months. / began to use Hop Bitters. Di-
rectiy my appetite returned, NV pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as II
by magic, and after using several bottles, l
am not only as sound as a sovereign. but
weigh more than / did before To Hop
Bitters / owe my life" r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 8, Isl.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass, Feb. /, 1880. Gentlemen
Uttered with attacks OF sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible aud excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief OF cure, until I used Hop Bitters.
1.-THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child.
''And have been so to this day.
Ny husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
'Incurablel''
Seven bottles Of your Bitters cured him
and know OF the
''Lives Of eight persons
In my neighborhOod that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
They almost
Do miraclesi" Hrs T. d. Slack.
How TO GET sIcK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want TO know hon 10 get 1rsH, which Is answer
ed In three words Take Hop Btters.
E5-None genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous, stud with Hop or s'Hops'' in their
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
RUDOred Intention 70 Consolidate the Con-
adam Pacific and the Montreal Ocean
shipping Company.

RUDiored Intention 70 Consolidate the Com
adam Pacific and the Montreal Ocean
shipping Company.
The feeling is gaming groun in Montreal
that Sir Johns trip 10 England with Mr..
John stephen Is solely in the interests Of the
Canada Pacific railway. There is a report in
railway circles and among politicians that the
syndicate are trying TO come 10 some terms
with the Montreal Ocean Shipping company
for the use Of several of their steamers for the
China and Japan trade. The story Is given
prominence 10 in an article in the Montreal
Times of the sth, in which it points out that
Sir John and Mr.. Stephen are eudeavoring TO
negotiate a loan of $40, 900, 900 with the aid
Of MIR. Andrew Allan, who for the use of
some Allan steamers is 10 be recoupcd With
10000 acres Of picked land in the north
west, and to the building of his Northwest
railway. A guarantee Of 81 per cent. inter
est is 10 be secured on the loan Of $4,000
600 by the Allan company. Ii is also said
the Dominion govern ment will be asked 10
give subsidy for the steamship line TO
Japan from $3.50. 900 10 $500, 600 per an mum.
As prominent politician and railway man
said, this scheme will consolidate the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad and the Montreal Ocean
Steamship companies, and make the strong
est monopoly in the world, able 10 dictate
terms TO all the United States lines and the
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12
The cr.ef Diroree ca...

The Pembins Express has this mention OF the
Creel case: The papers in Ram sey county's first
divorce case have been fled The plaintiff in the
suit Is Mrs Crsel. wife Of Lieutenant Creel OF
the q. s. army. Mrs Crsel sues for divorce on
the ground Of receiving cruel and inhnman treat.
ment at the hands OF her husband. The case
came up for hearing at the recent session OF the
Pembina district court, but owing to the lateness
OF its entry on the docket was held over for
hearing At the next sitting OF Walsh county dis
trict court Meanwhile Judge Hudson has
granted the injured wife her lawyers, costs, and
$50 per month until the suit is decided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-12

apolis firm on a debt owed by them to an
eastern firm and taking possession Of the
same stored them in the custom house in st.
Paul. Subsequently Van Normen Bros. as
signed their property 70 Charles c. Bennett,
TO whom Marshal Denny refused 10 deliver
up the goods in his possession taken under
attachment. The suit is by the assignee TO
recover SO, 900 on the value Of the goods
thus taken and withheld.