davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

NANl-oUtN, Au-. lO.-An earthquake oc-
rs.r @ l.- t,., af rl ora. lf- sock We ac mpalii
bg dist uc y.br1I.1 " che bindings tLfu-iou. nc
town. ed te people ck % o. tn II Io~yFs .u s.arh
and ..r .r. Tie Pos ot tx "ul'odU war; Jr- "
o,tuc s. ya.I.u Amy Wa Engaged in ao.dia- pen
a,-T.ei o.. l.w minutes before tA. SD .cs vS 'c..
OBJ. "c..tlA" OF te. p.a.er sic va. -ola. .at ais,
co4r4-c. j. The w.ut If inter- 50 SHOWN iu DE Army Ivy
the SUB ,-uvuc ..pc o. tae fovn. ami she ad Ler
pr. ger h4r We co.. 20 .u.Hr.- pf ll'
poac. AID sake tlI- town V~ar down" SOM, oi h
h-t,er " 70 -cr urli. bur th earth shook they
.e-sne vo--tI an they have no. Jet rc 1vcred
from trri. frErt
i.rrI,r "a ..t several pane Of glass broken
ia IA. nj the iiotI "a teret, a, Eltlc, Two
3! .I-s south OF " .ul.quau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
tOREiGN NEWS.
THE LYDIAN STARTS FOR SEw.YoRg.Ha

IBf fHLEGHArH - fats fgihuNkl
ST. JouN's, \. Fang, iO.-The l+ydian Mon
arch sailed New York t- morninE she nov Iies st
miles m Cspe spear, apparently disabled with her he
81 lhe nnrthwand. . -
tefnac hurii,ano Is ported from Grand Bsnk on
August J. Tbs con. eqieEces arc yet u asceftalAel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
GleclGl Nouces.

Beat Dentistry ~ every cripton Gt very Moderate
prcrs by Dr. WAIT 81 TIL - las 2jdst. old stand
Refer 90 Rev. Dr crosby d X B. Ale. Dt. J. W ho~e
For -aIe.--A Complete File 81 THE NEW.lORK TRiB-
w from May !, 1870, 10 dale. IN perfect cpnd ton
SEiMOU Il. rIbune Oface.
Home. Made Pre,ervc-, &c.
Families sunp@d with Preserves Jeuiss Branded AL
Canned FRUITS Pickles &c par uptL
GLASS
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars ming pros AMI references sent Oh ap9!la
Goods stored until "a.
SARAH - MCELRATH.
DE- ~. BiOOkIVr. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
TWO SHOCKS PLAINLY FELT.

WEST CALDWELL, y. D., Aug. 10.-TwO slight
quake wee It. in his vicIAity ths after
nom al 300. The sh Ick+ separated by an IN
tcrval 81 Coud, md lasted bout twenty -e"on r.
No damage was uou,, visible being gouunci o
he r.t n- OF window lightning rod and loose Jrct'
zen. rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
OF HALF A MINUTE DURATION.

STRING LAKE, Aug. lO.-A severe earthquake
shock ia, iu- ulIy .a a uliaIto fct he-. 90
p m. ia Au- %. disturbance seeued TO b. ID IL
caslc.lI direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

TRENTON, Aug 10.-A distinct shock ofearth-
quake was iet here s-ory ae this afternoon. Every
building in the city trenbl d, the he'll, u several
einchOu rung The shock lasted several sec
Drfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
VASES THROWN FROM THEIR BRACKETS.

"''hIsIONNi Aug. Iu.-An earthquake SHOCK
was iot here at 2:0l D. M listing thirty seconds. II
was preceded By nos resembling heavy thunder The
SHOCK vas severe enough 10 shake house, ana In many
brackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

Tie diagram shows the bs-ulsi, rasal- IA iris -y
~r7ndcgy trcs iys iTies ,fis p 'h q
pc-l.lr
ifrrf hours ris ,ro ietti ~.
m arsflre lulcsiei
% . PlAmt-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
Doliiital Noliees.

A-i Political Banners, flags and Pof,nis.
lest N.l' sail by hOIff e tfAHAM Afost-.
y, d.. lan1-sL OLD reliable healluartoIs snce los-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
COMPARTMENT IND.cATLOvs.

ITDN I'm VIM I INIJlNAT IVNF
WAsHINGTON. Aug, 1O.-FOr New-Ensland,
slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather and oeeasioha
light hovrrs variable WINDS lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic St'te', partly cloudy ana
tirrlicgirc weather a'd occasional shower, followed
by fair weather. variable nds, generally n. IN me
northeast slight rs IN temperature lower barometer
For tue Ohio Valley and Tenn as-ee. generally IA T
weather. or ,dcd In southern portion by ce1ring
weather mort crly winds becoming abl nearly sta
uOnaiy temperature. .ower baron r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

FOCyD INJURED Is NM SHEET
JOHN RccIy, twenty eight years old, oi No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

.N tI 'N IN N'H.il "a -
N 1000 .. Dual. ......... .,.
'"t ' '"'' .'' '"''
d. .'
.. .... ..... ...... t.. BAL. -f.t..
i. .,. ..... ... .f H. III. o. ,.I4r..t.
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LTD 40 .t.... .I....r l.....IU,
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''" '' " --.,
H -I tH Itti'' vi "' % f'.t ''"" ''' ." i'' ffh
l .iI ..I.. .II Ind. .I ODD IlIIt. Aut..I "a 90 $50
DID,. ..fI...l. d.. ..I-.... ,u. Id. ....-. l....t
.,.... .... ......,...-
'i-'. H' ~' .''' '... '' W 4
.'-'' Dbl. 800 -'.' 200 '' ''' "H'
....t..... Mini. ...r.. ~ D ,t. I,..l.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
JERSEY CITY SURPRISED AND ALARMED
HOUSES SHAKEN AND WINDOWS BAITIED-THEOwN

! y
FROM BED-PREAEEs OF TIE SHOCK.
Tho earthquake was felt ia every part of Jersey City
and caused mt,ase excitement The first indication of
the disturbance was "A low, umbling which was
heard betv cen aud nine minutes after o'clock
| Inc noise re,cmbicd that made by heavily lad,n
Truck being driven over cobble stone pavement A
moment later the houses began 30 shake Windows
ratified and there cycr7 Indication except the con-
! cls'ion, of terrific explosion ut distance. The
ELECTS were siwar to those produced few wears ago
by the explosion If quantity of dynamite hIch had
been stored at the foot of Bergen Hill o be- used in the
construction of the Delaware. Lackawauna and West
ern Railroad tunnel People who were out in the
streets felt slight unduatn- notion of tie earth ana
wondered what it could be. enc gentleman. in dcs
cribns his -eu-a,ions 20 TRIBUNE reporter sail that
reminded him of when he bed been in train and the
| arr braces suddenly applied People, especially
IN hcky populated uciChhornO0ds. ont of their 9y
partmrnt1 ANA gathered ia the streets wondering what
II an meant some there were whose lmaginaio2s
carried them far to fear that the end of the world
nan come Persons living near the ionuylNaul1 Raii
ROAD re'Ile iimpc o the conclusion CHAT collision or
some tcrib accident hal happened on the railroad.
| and IN "a irv minutes crowd of nearly lpUUn'u,
women aud children had gathered At sixth and Cole
In many eases di-hei were thrown down from closet
shelves and pictures Displaced. The c.oi.emen. rt
NOT h-' .9n- after the disturbance ceased. HI people
returned % their houses lost in conjecture as to the
| cause OF all the comm ,tiou.
In tlr ho.-cof Fire Engine Company No o. in
>e'e'ht. patent catch is used fo i1+,'u the horses
nm their stalls. and Whom am alarm rings the catch H
! l'o-rnei automatically When the shock of earth
qnak" came the patent catch was oo-aLed and the
Nurse. i,I. to thc pole of the engine.
The -hock was severe o1 the ill particularly ON tho
| west -rl. Police Sergeant Finley. who v,s ou dut,
in tHr station 800 Gnru,D was thrown tIom Hi- " .r.
and hr iu ague that au explosion had occurred I'm the
li'"'rt factory h'f h'. Nn 'ld'ilt W'hp VINO
| .,''t n Linden. l'r. and who WA siek IN o.| vas
lho shoe. ve .,,ar,, olt ion r"bot,u aud the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
HHa ReoesiU9

farmer in Barnes county states in this
his view Of what is needed: At present the
farmers are wholly at the mercy of the
elevator companies, and have no re-
dress whatever against any injustice the
elevator agent may inhict. II the farmer
enjoyed the privilege of shipping his grain
in bulk he need not necessarily accept the
grade, or suffer the dockage to which the ele-
vator sgent may feel disposed to subject his
wheat. What is wanted to remedy the evill
1t is a law requiring the railroads to give
facilities for loading ears with all kinds Of
grain in bulk on side tracks to all applicants,
at the same rates Of freight as they give ele-
vator companies. No one can question the
justice OF this demand. II an act Of the
above nature was passed by the legislature It
would create an open market, and instead of
the farmers being under 4 oue-man power
as they now are, aud have been in the past,
outside buyers would establish grain ware
houses in this and other wheat centers, and
healthful competition would prevail.
The last legislature attempted to cover this
ground, but its legislation has not proved
effective The commission 1t created has
done good deal Of travelling and manifested
much interest in the affairs of the farmers,
but has afforded no relief. The wheat men
insist upon equality with the elevators in
IN dealings with the railroads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05

There is rightful kicking in Dakota over
the fact that while wheat and nearly every
thing else has fallen from 25 10 100 per cent,
coal, the chief article of fuel, has not been
affected at all. Greed and monopoly are
charged as the cause Of this oppressive ex-
action. The farmers and those working with
them, which includes pretty much everybody,
are becoming thoroughly stirred up over
what they regard as their wrongs. Orgaui-
zations have been formed and the past week
meetings held in numerous localities, one at
Valley City aud one at Fargo. They aim to
operate somewhat quietly but effectively.
The chief purpose is to devise means TO secure
what they believe they are Justly entitled to
for their wheat. They are fully convinced
that they have been Systematically defrauded
By monopolies. One of them relates that his
wheat was graded as rejected at home. but
be was allowed to ship it himself by using
sacks, aud it was found to be No. hard.
The legislature viii be used so far as possible,
and then other agencies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
The D@ras Lake land once.

Parties proving up on homesteads, pre-
emptions and tree claims must advertise in
the newspaper published nearest to the land
Of claimant This is the written law; eoun-
ties have nothing to do with the matter, it is
distance only. The Devils Lake land Office
has totally disregarded the law in this matter
and required all the notices to be published
in paper run in their interest oy the post
master and charging double the rates asked
by other papers. IL Is generally believed that
the government officers have share In the
profits. If they do not they make fools Of
themselves for little profit. There is a ring
of them running all the Offices with the ap-
parent purpose Of making all possible In the
shortest time and regardless OF the rights Of
the people. One OF the first acts Of the new
administration should be to clean out the
whole gang. --.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
A Bright future.

The Sioux Falls Press says that the recent
movement so energetically inaugerated there
looking to the building of the Rock Rapids,
Sioux Falls and Northern railroad from a
connection with the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Forthern to that city. has had the
effect Of already attracting the attention of
many business men and manufacturers to
Sioux Falls. The progress of the movement
has been watched by hundreds Of men, on
the alert In different sections of the west, for
an opening to engage in commercial and in
dustrial pursuits, and q number who have
become thoroughly convinced Of the superior
advantages offered by Sioux Falls, In view of
the prospect Of the early completion Of the
road in question, have made propositions to
locate there. Among the new enterprises Sc
cured are a door and sash factory, bag and
twfne mill, soap factory, butter and egg
depots, etc. Probably no city in the terri
tory has as many natural advantages, and
the place has bright future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
Rail NOfss


P. Fl. Gilmore, of the Cincinnati South
ern, is in st. Paul.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific road
for the month of November, 1884, are
$1,115, ,191.
The stations of Hazzart on the Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific road, and
Dazey on the Sanborn and Cooperstown,
have been closed.
The mercury marks from twenty-five to
thirty degrees above all along the whole
length Of the Northern Pacific road, and ON
Wednesday night it rained in Montana
The rate on flour from East st. Louis to
New Orleans via barge lines has been ad-
vanced to 35c per barrel, which is an advance
OF DC, so that now the rate is 74c per barrel
from st. Paul, instead of 69c.
Heretofore the Chicago lines operating be-
tween Chicago and Missouri river points, and
Chicago and st. Paul have paid a higher rate
of commission on Pacific coast business via
Omaha then was paid via st. Paul
The passenger department of the North
ern Pacific received notice Yesterday that
the line in question had equalized the rates
by st. Paul, thereby placing the Northern
Pacnc on same footing as lines leading west
FROM Missouri points.
A. G. Bird, general freight agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road has is
sued circular to all the agents on the lines
of that road, notifying them that all special
billing rates in effect from their stations will
expire December 81, 1884, unless sooner
Withdrawn, and asking them to furnish him
without delay complete list of all special
tilling rates which in the opinion of the
agent should remain in force after that time,
All who desire to make rates should see to it
Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
How Teachers and Others Should Go
to New Orleans.

The star trip to the New Orleans exposition
for teachers and others who desire to pass the
holidays in the paris of America" and
wish to be in season to attend the grand
masses at the cathedral or other splendid
churches, and participate in the afternoon
and evening festivities of Christmas viii be
that which leaves on Monday, The 22nd
inst, under the management Of D. E. Ro-
selle. 1t will be found the most attractive
and comfortable route, passing through Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Chattanooga, and sll Of
the most famous points of the blue grass re-
gion and the historical outh. The fare for
the round trip will be S32 so, and desired ac-
comm odations at New Orleans for tourists
participating will be engaged by telegraph in
advance without charge by a special agent
Further and full inform alton may be obtained
at the music stores of R. G. Munger, LOG
East Third street. st. Paul, or W. e. Penfeld,
corner of Nicollet avenue and Third street
south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
Christmas In New Orleans.

II is with the greatest satisfaction that am
enabled to announce 10 teachers and others
that / have arranged for an excursion 10
New Orleans, to leave Minneapolis at 80 ?.
N. on Monday, the 22d inst, and st. Paul at
p. m. of the same day, the Pullman palace
cars comprising the train 10 proceed without
change direct TO New Orleans, arriving at
the 'Paris of America" as the bells chime
out for the early grand mass at the famous
old cathedral 10 usher in holy Christmas,
full day in advance of any other Min
nesota excursion. By this fortunate
and desirable arrangement the
cars bearing this party will be
connected with a regular through express
train, thus avoiding the excursion rush of
the following two days aud enhancing the
comfort and pleasure of the trip, while the
cost will be exactly the same as by more
crowded and slower trains: viz, 10 New
Orleans and return, good for twenty DAYS.
$3.50, and berth in splendid Pullman sleep
ers, IS. The party will be accompanied by
an experienced passenger excursion agent
Of the route, and a resident agent will meet
the party TO conduct them TO desirable quar-
ters in New Orleans. Apartments at Hotel
Royal will be supplied at 81 per day, and
any other from Minnesota. Local
excursions and participation in all
the pleasures of the season,
educational and otherwise, will be arranged
for this party by a resident, and as no out
slider can; but none viii be debarred from
participating in any privileges promised by
Prof. b. F. Wright The fullest information
can be obtained at the music stores of r. c.
Munger, 107 East Third street, 81. Paul, or
w. c. Penfeld, corner of Third street south
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
tickets and sleeping births at the offices of
the Royal Route, l3 Nicollet house, Mime
apolis, and l5s East Third street. corner of
jackson, st. Paul. where sleeping car dia-
grams are now open. This party is under
the special direction of the lines forming the
route, the officers Of which are personally re-
sponsible for its perfect success.
ID. E ROs,ILF Manaper
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war.
anty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office:
Mary Day to Eliza Carey ct al. part Of
lots ), 9, 10 and II, block l, Kerns addition,
1850.
B Wheeler ct al to John D Moran, lots II
and ~, block 81, Winslow's addition, 81, 400.
Chas Chase to X B Wheeler, lots and 12.
block 81, WINDOWS addition 81 25O.
w Pinska to + II Pinska, lots IS and e16
block ?, Anna E Ramsey's addition, S795.
A Mascher TO John P johnson, lot 20, bloch
II, Arn ton Hills addition S425
VIM Dawson to Carl S Olson, lot 4, block s.
divers addition, $3.50.
Michael Nickl to T Doeiler, lot Q, block 121.
West ST. Paul Proper, $500.
West side Land & Cottage Co to FE BRYANT.
lot ~, blocl- 90, Brown & Jacksons addition,
Same to Joseph Anstell, lot 1s, block s2,
Brown & Jackson's addition $3.50.
Michael Mi kl ct al. TO Henry Klemann, lot 10.
block l21 West st. Paul Proper, S45U
+ Varney ct al to II Ratz lots and IL,
oIoek 20, Brown & Jacksons addition, $3.50
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build Yesterday:
A NJ Bartlett, one and a half story franc
double dwelling on the west side of Eva, between
Indiana and Chicago, 81 900.
Antoine Patient, two story brick veneered
double store and dwelling the south side of
Fairfield, between Ducas an Hubert, s.. COO
Cook, frame carriage platform to barn on
the east side of Jackson, betwt en- jackson and
Temperance. $50.
DeCoster & Clark, one story coal shed on the
north side of East Fifth, between Kittson and
railroad, S25.
arrie Taft, one and a half story frame
dwelling on the west side of Mohawk, between
Morton and Baker, 81 200
P II Beekendorf, two frame additions to dwell.
ing on the north side Of Fauuuier. betweer
Walsh and Greenbrier $500,
ID ) Hennessy, extension back to store on the
north side Of East Fourth, between Wacouta and
Rosabel, $500. '-~
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
EHendaie sDarkfes.

The Glendale NsIcs has this mention Of
recent Dakota contributor to the GLOBE: &c.
". Hail, Of Grand Rapids, has a reputation
as an author which any one might envy,
having written four complete books, among
the rest is the popular work entitled ''Drift-
ing Around the World" published by Lee
* Shepard, Boston"
These election incidents are recorded by
the Glendale EesrS:
The Democratic jollihcation committee
found themselves with balance Of Sl4 on
hand when they settled up. Being Republi-
can money they could not use il, 50 they sp-
painted a committee to hunt up a poor
widow and make her a present of II.
One of the leading Democrats of Glendale
got so excited over the election Of Cleveland
that when be went out to water his COW he
pumped the trough full Of water and went
back to the house, leaving the COW tied in
the stable, dry as Prohibition ballot box.
All the Democrats Of Glendale are signing
this tribute to one Of the most popular citi-
ems and active Democrats in the territory,
who is a special personal friend of Hon.
Thos. A. Hendricks: We, the undersigned
Democratic citizens of Glendale, Dickey
county, ID. T., take this opportunity to attest
our appreciation of the Hon. VIM. II. Becker,
our fellow tOwnsman and Democratic leader,
aud bestow upon him the ''reward Of merip'
he so richly deserves and has so ereditably
won, during his earnest work in the cam
psigu lust closed, in his position as secretary
of the Democratic territorial committee. AS
true Democrat, worthy citizen, and an
acknowledged leader Mr. Becker has won the
highest esteem of all who know him and es
peeiaily that Of his Democratic friends all
over the land and we believe him worthy and
entitled TO the highest esteem and honor in
the gift Of his party and assure him of our
earnest and best wishes in his passage
through life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
Minneapolitans Seeking Separation

The case of Mary Adah Vanderworker
against Henry Harrison Vanderworker, for
divorce and the custody of their only child
Ethel, agirl of three years of age, was in
hearing yesterday before Judge Wilkin and
tiff was married at her 1ather's residence in
St. Paul in 1879, being an only child, and
took residence with her husband at Mime
apolis. The case seems to be one of deser-
ton, cruelty, violence, intoxication and jeal-
ousy on the part of the defendant, aud the
counsel took the entire day in the examina-
ton of the complainant, the defense seeking
but failing to prove unchaste conduct on her
part. Henry j. Horn is counsel for the
plaintiff, and Col. Hicks, Of Minneapolis, for
the defendant
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
1Terru Vedd5u0-

The marriage Of Jacob Dobmeir, the owner
Of the Grand Forks brewery, the chief insti
tuition Of the kind north of Fargo, was one of
the most lively incidents of social character
known in that region. All the people who
admire the flowing beverage, which left out
few Of the preachers and others, marched to
the residence with bands, and Geo. II. Walsh,
the member OF the legislature, acted as ora
tor, and presented fine presents from various
combinations and congratulations, and beer
flowed like a river. Then there was a grand
banquet and the dance and more beer filed
the night. The mayor and all the county
and city officials, with hundreds Of ladies'
aud gentlemen of all ranks and conditions
shared the jollity. II was tie unanimous
wish that Jacob might marry often.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05

Bartlett against James G. Lawrence aud
others TO enforce payments Of loans made to
the Minnesota Elevator company, amount
ing 10 S4s,516.
An action was commenced in the U. S.
circuit court yesterday by H. H. Hodsdon
against the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. The plaintiff was employed by de-
PENDANTS to spike cross arms on telegraph
poles and while SO engaged on March %,
1884, he fell twenty-five feet and mangled
his limbs. He sues for SO, 900 damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
Woafau0,s Vote.

The total vote Of Montana at the election
last month was 26,977, an increase of 1885
over two years years ago. The Democratic
majority Of two years ago of /, ,4S4 is reduced
to 207. The vote Of Dakota is more than
three times as large, and If Montana is big
enough for state there should be a good
show for south Dakota with SO, 900 voters. 1t
may be unfortunate that Montana just now
seems to he doubtful for the Democrats aud
has chosen a Republican legislature. 1t is
asking good deal Of Democrats as partisans
to admit three or four states that are likely
to send all Republicans to the United States
senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-05
Jmdoe Gf1ord,s lnformaffon.

Judge Clifford writes to gentleman in
Fargo that be has recently had information
from Delegate Maginnis, of Montana and
other influential Democrats, to the effect that
there may be chance for Dakota and Mon
tana to be admitted together as states, but
little hope for division Of Dakota. The Judge
seems to be inclined TO the view that it wDnld
be better TO come In as one big state, II there
appears no hope for division, rather than
continue as one territory six, eight or ten
years. He will spend most of the winter at
Washington, studying the situation and CO
operating with Magin mis- and others.