davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Interpretations.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed with the
secretary OF state yesterday by Marx D. Flower,
stanley II. Watson and VIM. Bickel, residents OF
the county OF Ramsey, OF the Mutual Guarantee
Endowment association, of Minnesota, with the
object Of guarding ITS members to a great extent
against pecunisry want during life, and to pro-
vide for those dependent upon them after death
The management OF the association is to be
vested in board OF five trustees, whose term OF
Office Is TO be six years, The association is to
have no capital stock, and the benefits to be con-
fcrred are to be created by assessments upon the
membership In accordance with their respective
ages at the date of their admission to the associ
ton.
Articles OF Incorporation were also fled with
the secretary Of state yesterday OF the Minneap-
oils and St Paul Mutual Life
and Accident Association, with principal place
CT business at Minneapolis The plan Is to asso-
ciate the membership Of the association to in
demnilying each other for their own insurance
in case OF death with endowments, the same to
be confined exclusively 20 persons between the
ages Of eighteen ard sixty years and to collect a
fund for the mutual benefit and protection Of its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
TUESDAY.
MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Aug. 26.--Last Saturday
another meeting of the Cleveland g. Hendricks
club was held at the Eugene house and the at
tendance was very large. Badges received
from New York, through the courtesy of the
Hon. NJ. Doran, were distributed. They were
welcomed by the honest hearts Of the club, and
to Mr.. Doran thanks were expressed. The rou-
tine business was transacted Bud a good many
names added to the list. Notice was read OF the
Cleveland 81 Hendrics rally, to take place here
on next Saturday, August 30, when John y.
O'Malley, OF LIE Sueur Center will address the
people Of Montgomery and vicinity. The county
committee extend general invitation to all cit
liens, the ladies' especially. Be sure and bring
the ladies to grace the occasion.
Business has improved during the last few
days, and good many threshing machines and
self propelIing engines disposed Of This tells a
good story of the crops.
A number of children are sick, having eaten
too freely of partially ripened fruits.
Regarding the Sunday law It appears to be left
to the business men to take care of themselves in
their own way.
What became Of the tramps lately infesting the
town. Was the gang scared away by reason oil
two being lodged in the county jail.
Remember the Cleveland and Hendricks clut
meeting Saturday night at the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Mr. Enn Horne.

Mr.. W. c. Van Horne, the general manager of
the Canadian Pacific, having just returned from
a trip over that road from British Columbia,
passed through St. Paul yesterday on his way to
the east. He arrived on the morning train and
left at noon. He was seen for few minutes by
a representative of the GLOBE, who obtained a
little information from him. Like all general
managers who go over their roads, he thought
the Canadian Pacific run through a good country,
and thought the saw mills of British
Columbia would supply the market for
lumber, sash and doors as far
east as Winnipeg, with good profit to the mills
the carriers and dealers In regard to the con-
struction of branch lines Mr.. Van Horne said
the road had no money at all, not five dollars to
spend on them. They had money enough to
build the main line, but the government would
not allow any portion of that money to be ex-
pended on branch lines As soon as the road
was finished the company intended to put on
lines of steamers between China, Japan, and
elsewhere, and he had no doubt but that they
could do a very large and profitable business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Mistakes of Railroad Hen.


This complaint of the railroads is made by the
Vermliiion republican: "The millers Of south
eastern Dakota who depend upon the railroads TO
bring them their wheat and ship their -four have
to go out OF business. 1t seems that the rail
road companies have concluded that they will
haul our wheat to Minneapolis, and then haul on,
flour back, and do it for price little if any more
than short hauls for local freight Mr.. sbeaf.
of Elk Point, informs us that he PAYS about tbe
same price for shipping wheat from Yankton.
Vermillion and Scotland TO his mill at ELI, Point
that is paid for shipping the same wheat to Min
neapos, and that he pays about the same price
to ship his flour to Yankton, Scotland. Parker.
Mitchell, and other points in this part of Dakota,
that is paid for shipping the same quantity from
Minneapolis to the same points. He uses four.
teen tons of coal per week in his mil, and he
has it shipped to Sioux City and back to FIX
Point and saves seventy five cents per ton, the
coal passing through his yard at Elk Point, on
its way to Sioux City"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
WHO lShnu Us Deiegatee
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
FARGO, Dakota, Aug. 26.-Things up in the
great territory are red hot politically and still
a-heating. Nearly every able bodied adult male
citizen, except Pat DOMAIN, is candidate for
something. To name the congressional aspirants
would be to conduct brigade roll call, and any
number of them should have the word spelled
ass-pirants. Many of them are men without
character reputation, and of those who have
some measure of both these valuable possessions
large proportion have no claims that a common
man can see. Captain j. B. Raymond is gener-
ally conceded to be quite respectable little gen
tleman, but nobody has yet pointed out anything
he has done, anything he has any possibility
Of doing, to entitle him to reelection
Wells, of jamestown, is always candi-
date, but has never yet been able to i'm
press those who know him with any idea of
his fitness for any but 'the post of honor, (which
sis the private station" He is pretty shrewd
real estate operator, and that is all. Lounsberry
of Bismarck, is a good, easy going fellow, who
weighs $50 pounds, and has friends, but they
like him too well rs postmaster to want to trust
him away down at Washington ''by himself
Walsh, of Grand Forks, is a most successful
business man, who is fully the equal Of many OF
the men who have heretofore represented this
and other territories In congress, but his long
Identification with Ordway and his crew will
probably defeat his aspirations, Old Mr.. Potter,
of this city, has occasionally been mentioned,
and it pleases the old man while it hurts nobody
else; he will never be seriously thought Of.
Edwards and part of the Ordway faction are
pushing Harrison Allen, the newly appointed
United States marshal of the territory; but he is
entirely too new and there is strong hostility
among the people to federal officials who use their
positions to push themselves politically before
they are half-ledged citizens. Mr.
Allen would be opposed by all OF
south Dakota, and all of north Dakota except the
versatile Major Edwards and bakers dozen of
other Ordway braves. Such names as Steele and
Nickens will not be seriously mentioned, though
Nickens is u good working fellow
Down in south Dakota the war cry is, "a south
Dakota man." and it begins to look as If the
numberless factions in this section would give
the southern chaps chance to get even for the
clean out at Grand Forks two years ago. Petit
grew, two Campbells, Moody, Clark, Bennett,
Joey, Hand and Teller are all named in connec-
ton with the place, but it would surprise no one
if all the men now mentioned should mutually
kill each other OFF, and some man not in tho
scramble at all should be nominated
Such result would please everybody in tbs
territory, but the mob of seekers for the nom-
nation, and it would please no ole better than
INDEPENDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
WORTHlNGTON.
Special corresponaence of the elobe. |

WoRTHNGToN, Mimi, Aug. 2G.--The harvest
here has got to be very far advanced, corn is
very good crop indeed but is not yet quite ripe,
though some is almost SO.
The Chapman house has had many sportsmen
in pursuit of birds and recreation. Shooting is
good in the country round this village.
Your correspondent had occasion to visit
Bingham Lake a few days since and while there
saw number of apple trees, the property Of
farmer named Tabor c. Richmond, which would
cheer the heart OF any man in this western
country, the trees are so loaded that the boughs
touch the ground, never i'll any place trees
more pleantifuly bearing Mr. Richmond has
common forrest trees north ana south Of his
apples, am sure farmers could get such results
generally, and it would be a great blessing To the
southwest / ought to add the most prolific trees
Mr. Richmond told me are the "Risng Sun "
Farmers here more and more giving their
thoughts TO high grade and imported stock On
Saturday was up at Wayertice farm, six miles
from here, and as fine a lot Of imported
black Galloway polled cattle as a lover Of good
stock would want to see. They are 10 90 up W
the Minneapolis fair. also saw a Clydesdaie
imported stallion from the same farm John
Benson & Co. have done and are doing a good
deal to raise the standard OF horses here by their
two imported Norman stations Mr BenkrOn
has thoroughbred Holstine bull which IS an ar
iInal TO delight the head OF a wise dairyman In
stock progress is being made, in these districts
by leaps and by bounds. This ia as it should be.
Much yet, however, remains to be done, Rome
wac not built in a day, and good stock is not to
be placed upon farms in year, but the next de.
cade viii see class Of stock gcenerally upon
farms hcreabOut which farmers Of seven years
ago would never have thought purchasable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
TIME FOR HIM TO QUIT.
1t Causes Him to Beat His Wife and he
Shouldn't Drink.

What have VIC here it is the bull pen; back
OF the bull pen is a man; what is the matter with
the man, can it be that he is dead? Yes, gentle
reader, the man Is dead-dead drunk but do not
weep over the PROSTATE form, so young and yet
30 insensate; the heads Of sweat on his ma BE
brow are not the icy emblems of decay and Dir
solution. lie will revive again in the murniu5
by the bright light, and he will long for Il rub OF
iced towels and cocktail and he will gnaw the
bill OF romorse. Then when he Is sent out tor
five days, and when the workhouse barber en-.
balms his moustache, he will wonder why he had
not died young like the good boy in the Sunday
school book, and the world will be waste and
weary blank for him.
After he had been disposed OF yesterday hz-
zoner took up the case of Dick Grant, a wife
heater. They are young couple, and she is
buxom and rosy, weighing close on to 200
pounds. lie is painter and makes a fair living,
but he has weakness for coffin varnish, and
when he gets fun he goes home and practices
the humping act on his wife. He painted her
eyes black the other night, and when arraigned
yesterday he pleaded guilty. lie was sent to the
bastiIe for thirty days and put under bonds OF
$3.50 to behave himself In the future.
Ben. Smith and Geo. Miller, couple of rail
charge ofhighway robbery. The transaction &C
cured on the railroad track at the foot of Chest
nut street Monday evening, and the man who
got knocked out was one John Novotny, Bohe-
milan lahorer. The atter's nose was badly dis
figured and he certainly looked as il he had been
handled pretty roughly. He claims that they
were walking along the railroad track when the
young men sought quarrel which ended in his
being knocked down and robbed Of $40. When
Arraigned yesterday the accused stated that they
were reputable railroad men and that they could
prove that Novotny had been knocked down by
one Burns who got away from the police. As to
the money part OF it they claim that they did not
see n dollar. The case was continued until to-
morrow.
Fred Millott and John Dodd roomed together
on Cedar street. Last Monday, while Dodd was
sleeping of n drunk, Millett nailed his gripsack
and pocketbook and skipped out He was ar
rested and yesterday he was sentenced to sixty
days In the cooler.
The case OF W. Griffin, charged with putting
9 head on q plumber named Harrington, was
again continued until to-day.
The case of John Ryan, the too fresh watch.
man who beat a couple of men in the depot yards
the other night, came up for trial but as no wit.
nessos were present he was reprimanded and
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
THE RAILROADS.
Probability that Il. r. Ripleu Witt Accept.
Milwaukee Sentinel 49,


milwaukee Sentinel &c.
Milwaukee railroad people were no little sur.
prised by an announcement in yesterday morn
ings Chicago Tribune regarding report, bear
ing considerable resembace to fact, that E. P.
Ripley, general freight agent of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, was seriously considering
the acceptance of an offer from the Chicago, Mil
waukee u st. Paul were apparently as greatly
surprised by the announcement as were those OF
other roads, no previous information regarding
the matter having come to their ears Not long
ago negotiations were made with j. f. Tucker,
who recently resigned the position OF
traffic manager for the Illinois Central,
after a connection of nearly thirty years
with that company, and is at present resting
from railway cares. The st. Paul would I'M
doubtly have secured the gentiemans services
had it not been for his determination not to leave
Chicago. He was ready to accept the place pro-
viding his office could be located at Chicago, but
such an arrangement could certainly not be sat
1sfactory one with the Milwaukee company
Should later reports prove the rumors regarding
Mr.. Ripley to be true, the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road will have secured an able traffic manager,
but the management has been criticized for
adopting policy of bringing in new people and
placing them above old aud faithful employees
who are abundantly competent to fill the posi-
ton, and are certainly deserving of recognition
by the company. B. Miller, assistant manager
for the st. Paul is in New York, and it is sup
posed that he is there negotiating with Mr.. Rip
ley, who went east several days ago. A positive
confirmation denial of the rumors re-
garding the matter will undoubtedly be made as
soon as Mr.. Miller can be heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
DON'T Relu on One Product.

The papers are all urging that there be more
diversity Of crops and less dependence upon
wheat. The Larimore Leader says: 1.-The far
mers must feel reasonably secure at all times,
and when diversified farming is the rule then
will our farmers be ready to stand succession
of losses of the staple crop, which at present
would bring ruin and almost starvation. We do
not anticipate that in the history of the country
any such calamity Will happen. We have never
had a succession of failures. We have never
even had half failure, but the loss of last year
is yet felt by business men and farmers. We
believe that these losses would be tided over if
farmers would diversity and pay more attention
to stock raising. 1t is gratifying to know that
movement in this direction has already taken
hold of the people of north Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
T,aus,or,iua Stock 70 the Fair.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road has
issued a circular announcing its determination to
transport articles for exhibition at the Dubuque
fair with free transportation one way. The cir
cular says:
Live stock, agricultural implements, machinery
and other articles forwarded for exhibition at the
Upper Mississippi Valley Interstate fair, to be
held at Dubuque, Ang. 20 to Sept. inclusive.
will be billed at regular rates ana at owners risk;
of damage freight charges to be paid on delivery
of the property at Dubuque. If the property is
returned by the original shipper within three days
after the close of the fair, on presentation of q
certificate from the secretary showing that it has
been on exhibition as above. and has not changed
ownership, the sum paid for transportation to
Dubuque will be refunded by the company $
agent The above instructions provide for free
transportation one way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

1t is thought by many that the exemption laws
of Dakota are too liberal and encourage dishon-
esty. The Mandan Pioneer says: SAN associa.
ton has been organized in Woonsocket, Dakota,
which has for its object the repeal or modidca.
ton of the exemption laws. 1t recognizes the
facts relative to our obnoxious system of exemp-
lions which the Pioneer pointed out months ago,
namely, that our laws an incentive to dishon-
esty in so far as they encourage the scoundrel to
cheat honest creditor and avoid the payment
of honest debts The association has issued
circular which says, among other things:
"'Our laws go beyond all sense of right and
Justice and give to each man, whether married
or single, $500 in personal property that his
creditors cannot reach more than the average
man in Dakota is ever worth, and an open bid to
dishonesty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Tho old Steamer Made Nav.

Steamer No. l, formerly N. ., that some time
ago was sent to the manufacturer, Silsby & Co.,
OF Seneca Falls, New York, to be repaired, after
sixteen years Of service, has been returned. She
was in the central Ere hall Monday, aud was
much admired by members of the department
and outsiders who called there to see her. This
steamer will be known hereafter as No, ., and
will be stationed at Trout Brook compsnys
house on the corner Of Broadway and Tenth
streets. Yesterday morning Mr. Sirge, the en-
giueer, took her and placing her on the edge of
the sidewalk, In front OF Central hall bn Eighth
street and proceeded to try her. No effort was
made TO test her power or capacity, but simply
TO feel OF her and see how she would act As
far as could be observed she appeared to work
all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Rail Notes.

C. j. Eddy, general freight agent OF the Fargo
Southern, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Fred. Madery, western travelling agent Of the
Rock Island. was in ST. Paul yesterday looking
after the interests OF his road.
Sixty-two cars of cattle arrived at Minnesota
transfer yesterday morning from MingersviIle,
consigned to Chicago. Twenty-one cars of cattle
from the Powder River Cattle company at Ming
ersville arrived at the Minnesota Transfer.
The Union Depot association held meeting
at Mr.. Whitman's Office in the headquarters
building of the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha road.
yesterday afternoon. Those present, Messrs.
Whitman, MARVEL, Myers, Odel, Winter and
Smith No business of any public interest was
transacted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

members, whether injuries are fatal or disabling
by any means whatsoever. The manageme mt is
vested in the following board of directors: r.
B. Gelabb, j. A. White, j. W. Jamison and j. S.
Won Antwerp, with r. B. Gelabb as president;
S. Won Antwerp, secretary; C. c. Braden, treas
urer, and DR.. II. o. Beard as medical director
The duration of the corporation is to be for
thirty years, the highest amount of Indebtedness
is limited to 100000 and the private property of
the incorporators, officers and members, are ex-
empt from liability for corporate debts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptom of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately relieved
by an application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and Ringworm can be permanently cured by
the use of this great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co, Piqua, o. Sold by \. 2. Wilkes, Seven
Corners; F. II. Hainert, 374 Dayton avenue
John Boyden, 1923 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests Of the paper, its city circulation cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, p o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

ones to keep them in passable repair. Broken
limbs from defective sidewalks cost more money
to city than the repairs Of the walks would.
The games on Monday at Lake Elmo under the
auspices of the Crusaders Of this city, were most
interesting and well contested, but some of them
had not time to finish They had such nice time
that the picnic will be repeated. The boys looked
well in their handsome uniform. The society is
doing good work, and should have largely in
creased membership. &ht4>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
The Scalpe,.s.

The silly and feeble efforts of the scalpers here
in st. Paul to raise disturbance in the public
mind about the passenger rates is about as weak
and ridiculous an attempt to do something with
nothing as was ever seen. Some of the scalpers
are talking loud and gesticulating good deal
but it is, after all, wind. There is nd rate cut
ting here in st, Paul among railroad men, and it
looks like very silly thing to attempt to cause
the city which appears to be run by the scapers,
said yesterday: ga party of eight colored peo-
pie wanted to go to Chicago yesterday and circu-
lated around for rates After trying various
offices they succeeded at of them in
buying tickets at So each. instead of paying
the regular price of S12.50.'' Instead of s'Chi-
cago,' as above stated, the tickets were sold to
Council Bluffs. Now the facts are that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul sold six tickets to
Council Bluffs at So. 35 each, second class, which
is half of the first class rates, all one ticket,
to colored hotel employees, from hotel Lafayette.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul people in
form us that this is the common way for rail
roads and that all the lines in the city are in the
habit of making this half rate between st. Paul
and Chicago to this class of people. They say
that the transaction was perfectly legitimate in
every respect, and in accordance with precedent
long established, under which the Milwaukee &
st. Paul company might with propriety have is
sued single first class tickets instead of making
second class party ticket This is all there is
to this great scaping business.