davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday Of the North
ern Electric company for dealing in cleo
trical supplies of every description. The cor
poration commences business at Minneapolis
August 20, 1884, for a term of thirty years,
with capital stock of $780, divided into
$500 shares of $50 each, with the highest
amount of indebtedness limited to $40, 600.
The incorporators and first board of directors
are Chas B. Asllew, Jas. L. Bunting and
VIM. B. Murray.
Articles OF incorporation were also fled
with the secretary of state yesterday Of the
Dakota Land and Live Stock company for
buying, owning, cultiyating, improving, sell
ing and dealing in lands, hereditaments.
real, mixed and personal property, and buy
ing, owning, raising, selling and dealing in
cattle ana all domestic animals, ETC. The
principal place of business is to be at St.
Paul and the corporation commences No
vember 10, 1884 for continuance of twenty
years. The capital stock is placed at $780,
coo, divided into 1000 shares of $50 each.
The highest amount of Indebtedness is lin
tied to SAC, 900, and the incorporators aud
first board of directors are Henry H. Bracket,
Of Minneapolis, aud Birdsey w. Smith and
Curtis G.. Lewis OF St Pau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
A Stoiss Landlord.

Twenty years ago the Swiss monster hotel
was justly considered the best of its kind.
Nowhere else were the the accommodation
sort of Arcadian simplicity. such as is yet
found IN old inns Of the Orberland, about
the people. They we're cordial aud polite,
and the bill, that snake-in-t he-grass which
often embitters the feeling between host and
guest, was reasonably moderate. All that
has been changed. a younger generation Of
hotel keepers has grown up to inherit the pa
ternal keys, and it has occurred to Young
Switzerland that the best way to squeeze
profit out of travellers is to bully them. All
individuality is to be strictly repressed as it
was in German hotels when Erasmus was
young student. Pilgrims may scramble for
rooms, be thankful when they get what they
want, and meek aud mute when they do not
or it will be the worse for them. There ia
food in plenty at the gigantic table d'hote;
otherwise let the laggard wait for the next
meal. Vim ordinaire, called by eight differ
ent names, and at various prices on the wine
list, should content the thirstiest. There
must be no complaints, no whims aud fan
cies. Not every Swiss landlord has the spirit
to summon his retainers and hurl recalcitranL
visitors down fight of stone steps, as hap
pened two or three years since at the Right.
But it is not for nothing that the inn keeper
is magistrate, judge and landaman per-
haps. the grandest parsonage in his canton.
He is more secure in his hotel than was
Frond-de-aeuf in his robber castle. 1t would
teke combined crusade to get at him, and
it is fortunate that he is merciful, if morose,
for he is virtually above the law. All the
Year Round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
Grea, Expectation 8.

The Harrington Radiator in the south
seems to be hopeful that Delegate Raymond
will be able to effect the remarkable achieve
ment indicated in this: The proposed con-
stitutional convention for south Dakota is in
every way to be commended, and with the
sad experience of the botch affair pasted to-
gether al Sioux Falls, il should be able to
draft constitution worthy of Dakota. This
should be done promptly, so Dakota would
be ready for admission as soon as Raymond
can secure admission, and without the delay
Of holding a constitutional convention after
division is accomplished. II Raymond is
only capable of securing division-and his
life, politically, depends upon it-and Dakota
stands With constitution in hand ready for
admission, then there is no reason why
she should not be state before
March 4, 1854,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
ST. PAUL NEWS.
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.
Judge Burr Had a Lively Time of 1t
in the Police Court Yes
terday.
And Made Two Of the Prisoners Happy by
Joining Them In the Boads OF
Eatrimony,

'sI cannot tell lie, honestly" said Geo.
Washington to hizzoner on being arraigned
yesterday for drunkenness you see, sab, /
was down town looking at de election returns
and took little spirits, jus for de stom-
ach's sake, OATS all sah." George is as black
as a stack of sable cats, and the spree cost
him five bills.
Henry Medlin another colored gem men
and one or the satraps Of Uncle Sans stand
ing army came down from the Fort Thurs
day night and commenced 10 whoop II up
with the boys. He hired hack and was
getting ready to paint the town scarlet when
Oficer Mattock went for his scalp lock. DE
was armed with blunderbuss over foot
long and when taken in tow be drew the gun
on the officer and a citizen. The case was
continued untfl to-day.
The sensational case of John Coyne excited
a good deal OF interest. He was charged with
rape, the warrant having been sworn out
three months ago, and although the test-
mony showed that an outrage had beep COM
mitted, the peculiar circumstances made the
case almost unique in the history OF similar
charges He had courted the complainant
three years and was bound to marry'S her.
She received his attentions coldly, and this
only made him press the suit more ardently.
One Sunday night in July they were out
walking and he renewed bis suit, and again
proposed to marry her. They we're walking
down the railroad track in East st. Paul and
when she refused to make him happy be
said he would have her anyway. Then be
forced her to sit down and accomplished bis
purpose, keeping her out until a. m. She
was injured by the rough treatment and con-
fined to her bed for three days. Coyne was
held to the grand jury without bail.
When the case of A p. Blomquist, charged
with seduction, was called, big, raw bonec
lubberly youth stood up and alongside o.
him came Mary Nelson, the complainant, {
little rosy faced daughter of Sweden, who's,
heart was in her throat and who trembled
like an aspen leaf. 1t was the budding
springtime when the robins were nesting
they loved not wisely but TOO we'll He pro
missed to marry her but went back on hil
word so that she was forced to have him ar
rested. Yesterday he was willing to MARI
her and at o'clock they stood up together
and were made man and wife in the HAPPY
manner customary with Judge Burr. Clous'
kissed the tear from the BRIDES eye and
Clerk Fairehild gave them his blessing.
A *. Swanson and Thos. Smith got into q
political dispute over their booze and finally
agreed to have 1t out in the good old way o.
punching each Others heads. They were
getting in their lace work when a copper
rushed up and waltzed them both in. TheJ
were fined $40 each and as Smith was
strapped be went to the joint for FIVE days
The case of H. E. Anderson, charged Will
Che larceny of $40 worth of lumber from j
". Reynolds, was, was continued until to
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
sfin,rnter Nntcs.

Rev. r. ~ Nixon, of Dubuque, was in the
city yesterday.
There was only one case at the municipal
court yesterday, and that was drunk, who
paid s. and costs Tor his sport
Yesterday Mr.. j. H. SouIe, who lives
northwest from here, was in the city
and had with him twenty-three varites
of ehrysanthemmns. They are as fine speci-
mems rs we have seen.
Nothing yesterday but election news,
which was of the most conflicting nature,
each party claiming the victory. But you
may rest assured that Cleveland is elected,
although by small majority.
Mr.. Pm. Muller has again started the water
pipe at his corner, which has supplied spring
water free for the past ten years Owing to
Mr.. EllioJ's excayating for his new hotel the
supply was cut off, but the strainers and
/ pipes are again in position.
The Gazette yesterday moved into the old
sun office, and are now in comfortable
/ quarters The Office was in rather topsy
I turvycondition yesterday, but the many hands
will soon put it in order. We congratulate
them on their new quarters.
There were two arrivals at the state prison
|
Sheriff o'Gorman, of Ramsey county. LLOYD
/ Porter, for manslaughter in the second de-
| gree, has life sentence, while Chas. Smiley,
for larceny, las three years.
The rumor in the city this morning that
the man named Marty, who was kicked on
| the street here couple of
nights ago. was seriously iniurrd, proves
to be untrue, as we met ayoung man at noon
| who was talking with him yesterday morning,
and he was all right.
Several OF the Indiana officials Of the
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car com
| pany Of this city, were here yesterday.
namely; A. G. Hamilton, formerly genera
manager there; j. B. Parker, the prese "
manager, and Mr. Sullivan, who is also ia
employ of the car company.
salsbury's Troubadours appear at the Grand
Opera house on Monday evening next They
lay ''Three of a Kind" which is a most
Iaughabe piece, aud causes roars of laughter.
The box Office for the sale of reserved seats
opens this morning at 9 o'clock. The play
recommends itself to those fond of amuse-
ment, and the actors are first class.
Prof. j. H. Beggs, of st. Paul, win be in
the city on Tuesday next, when number of
the little ladies OF our city WILL in the after
noon at O'Clock, begin a course of lessons
in dancing, and in the evening there will be
| gentleman's class. little miss from st.
Paul will accompany him, one whom he has
taught this season, and the professor and
those who have seen her dance think that
\ she cannot well be excelled. The professor
is most successful teacher, and is recon-
mended by all the society people of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
Tn. y,iohborhood Of Rr,,n,

The fair Broom Brigade, of Blunt, Is max
ing starring tour of the towns in the yicin-
ity. At Harold the whole town apparently
turned out to receive them and they scored
a brilliant success They gave an exhibition
of evolutiOns on roller SHAKES that delighted
the people.
Blunt Times; A young man who wears a
moccasiu on one foot says CONTEMPORARY
as be limps: ''They say this Isn't q corn
country. know betterr'
The Blunt TINES says Of the fires in the
neighboring county of Potter; The Potter
county prairie fire mentioned last week. was
even more disastrous than our information
made it appear. John S. Pierce, just north
of Gettysburg, lost all his buildings, together
with their contents, his grain and hay,
amounting TO over $500. He was shock
ingly burned and the worst results
are feared, as be is sixty-eight years
old and not well able to resist the
effects. Chas. divers loss is about 5000 A
purse Of s62 was made up for him John
Hulshizer's loss is 5000. Isaac MCGEE lost
his stables, 500 feet of lumber and two tons
of hay. The fire had been seen for two
weeks in the north, yet the proper FIRE guards
were not made against its coming. VIM.
Green, OF Green Lake, lost house, barn,
stacks and 100 tons of hay. The Cooke
Bros. share the loss of the hay.
In regard to the character of the coal found
on the Moreau, the Blunt Times says: The
sample exhibited to the Times by Rev. H. B.
Johnson, of LeBesu, was real anthracite as
the writer knows from long familiarity with
that kind of coal. The only possible doubt
is that the sack full, from which this sam pie
was taken, might possibly have been brought
| to the mines aud used TO ''salt'' the prospect
hole, but the evidences seem to be strongly
against such a suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
q q
QUIETING DOWN.
A Big Crowd Gather at the Globe
Office Last Night
And Do Some Big Cheering Over tae Election
Of Cleveland.

People commenced TO gather in front Of
the GLOBE Gfiice at an early hour last even
ing and from 500 at o'clock 81 o'clock
the entire block from Bridge square TO Fourth
street was filed With 3 sea Of faces. At this
time the police having industriously weeded
the kids out OF the multitude they gathered
in quite force on Bridge square and giving
a sudden yell commenced running down
Third street stampeding out OF curl
osity about 500 men who followed
them TO the front Of the p. p. establishment,
where there were barely 200 persons waiting
for returns. But it was too much Of fu-
neral down there for the eeguiled Democrats
and they soon swsyed back TO Wabashaw
street, where at about o'clock fully 1900
people had assembled; and who, on the an
nouncement Of the victory of Cleveland,
filed the air with the widest cheers.
While all this was going on the ambitious
St. Paul kids who we're bound not TO
be cheated out OF their end Of the pnblic re-
joicings, had mustered their forces TO the
number Of four or five hundred, rank and
filed, and having armed themselves with
Iath from a convenient pile on Seventh be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota streets, came
marching down Wabsshaw, and arriving at
Fonrih street desired the big crowd 70 open
for their dassage at this point. But mean
time special detail Of twenty
police quietly worked their way
in platoon through the multitude from
Third street and completely fanked the am
bilious kids ty appearing in their front as
though they had dropped from the skies, and
with an unmistahle order commanded them
to drop "them are lath and disbaDd." On
this nearly all dropped their laths while they
scattered in all directions, the police follow
ing up the flying hoodlums as far as the
Market house, where they broke ranks and
fed in al directions.
After the announcement from the GLOBE
Office OF the news of the evening, aud that
no more bulletins would be displayed for the
night, the great crowd reluctantly but quietly
dispersed, and at 10 o'clock the streets
were comparatively quiet and at midnight
thoroughly so.
That the people were thoroughly orderly
and American who were Oh the streets last
evening anxious for news which would allay
the feverish an xiety Of three days and nights
duration, was evidenced by the fact that
there was not a single fght and not even
quarrel. The police with their presence and
precautions-and the shutting down Of bull
letin by the newspapers, exercised a salutary
influence in tina great gathering and the re-
straint of the latter upon the
crazy kids showed that more than half the
disturbance of the night before had been at
attributed to the desire of the youngsters for
mischief. For credit of the peace loving
citizens of ST. Paul it can be mentioned that
not single onset for disorderiy conduct
was made at any of the election precincts
on Tuesday or in the streets during the three
days and nights Of intense anxiety on the
part of both the political parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
Prof. of Stock Raising.

The papers are all encouraging farmers to
give more attention TO stock raising. The
Rsvis0 in Grant county gives this instance
to show that it can be made to pay with
small means; Joe Foreman, of Osceola Tp.,
who settled in Grant county FIVE years ago
and went 10 farming, was caller at the
Rsgie1o Tuesday. Two years ago last spring
be bad 1920 in money, one COW and year
ling calf, and team of horses. He In
vested his money In twenty head Of young
cattle and has since devoted his time to
stock. Since then he has sold stock to the
amount of $3.50, and has left four COWS, one
thoroughbred short-horn Durham bull, two
ponies and one colt. This demonstrates
very eonelusively how stock can be made
to pay in Grant county on very small cap
ital -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
That MINI Hnrn R.en

The blunder this department has desired
20 see averted in the political interest of Da-
koia was committed in the narrow vlsioned
range of the mass of the voters. On the
only general indication Of party politics, the
delegate to congress, even the bulk of the
Democrats, particularly in the north, have
neglected to record themselves Alright. II was
insisted in this department that under no pos
sible circumstances would the Democrats fai.
to have majority In the next congress. The
great mass of the people want the territory
divided, with the early admission Of two
states. This would add four senators to the
upper branch Of congress, which is quite
evenly divided, and the control Of which the
Democrats are hopeful Of obtaining. It will
hardly be claimed by Republicans that they,
in ike circumstances, would ignore all party
considerations. The returns win no doubt
show that both sections of Dakota are Repub-
lican by the most extravagant msjorities.
They 60 to Democratic congress and ask
for division to make two states and add to
the small Republican majority in the United
States senate. Is 10 reasonable to expect the
Democrats At Washington 10 consent to this,
especially as Is now claimed, Montana which
is already 10 come in as a state, has become
doubtful politically or Republican. 1t is pos
sible that the Democrats Of Dakota may
bring influence enough to bear to secure the
admission Of the entire territory as one
state. The south generally does not want
this, aud the north is not very strenuous
either way. This seems to be the only hope
full scheme. 1t win be q long aud dreary
day before the Republicans gain possession
OF congress, and whatever Dakota obtains
will be from Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

that kind that have ever fallen under our
notice. A number Of persons Of both sexes,
without education or manners, without the
slightest conception Of anything that pertains
to dramatic art, unable generally to pro-
nounce q single sentence of their mother
tongue correctly, much less to interpret the
thought of even the most idiotic of play
wrights; heterogeneous collection, an
omnium gatherum, mixtum composition OF
all possible crudities and vulgsrities in speech
and action, without the properties or proprie-
ties of the worst Of amateur theatrical clubs
this is the constitution and character OF
nearly every dramatic company that comes
into this territory. IL there were any law &c
reach such cases, the managers of these or
ganized frauds ought to be prosecuted and
punished for obtaining money under false
pretenses, and nine-tenths of the members
ought to be sent to some penal institution
for the gross outrages which they nightly
commit in the name OF the histrionic art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
THE UFFICIAL VOTE OF wASECA
COUNTY.

WksEcA, Nov. THE official canvas of
Wsseca county has been completed and
shows as follows, By townships:
New Richlsnd-Blaine al, Cleveland 81,
Wakefield lac, Thornton So, Berg 142, Col
lester 1874, Sheran' 80, Swanson 166, San
Gallie 80.
Byrou-Blaine II, Cleveland Is, Wake
field 10, Thornton 10, Berg IL, Collester 9,
Sheran 90, Swanson 81, San Gallie Is.
Vivian-Blaine ~, Cleveland IA, Wake
field A, Thornton IA, Collester 40, Sheran
II, Swanson 80, San Gallie %.
Otisco-Blaine liz, Cleveland 10, Wake
field 125, Thornton 10, Berg 1876, Collester
Sc, Sheran 90, Swanson lis, San Gallie IS.
Wilton-Blaine "a, Cleveland SIS, Wake
field 80. Thornton 80. Collester %, Sheraa
So, Swanson 81, San Gallie So.
Freedom-Biaine IS, Cleveland so, Wake
field so, Thornton so, Berg Oh, Collester 104,
Sheran Al, Swaason a, San Gallie T6.
Woodville-Blaine az, Cleveland IS,
Wakefield "a, Thornton As, Berg "a, COLES
ter 50, Sheran "a, Swanson "A, San Gal
lie 81.
City of waseca-Blaine 2e2, Cleveland
us, Wakefield 296, Thornton, lS3, Berg
3O3, Collester S42, Sheran 100, Swanson 3l3,
San Gallie 10.
Wakefield 81, Thornton 70, Berg So, COLES
ter 6, Shersn 80, Swanson %, San Gallie So,
Altoh-Baine g., Cleveland 10, Wake
field IS, Thornton so. Berg los, Sheran 81,
Col.ester 63. swanson 20, San GAllie 6S.
Blooming Grove-Blsine SO, Cleveland 43,
Wakefield 81, Thornton IS, Berry 80, COLES
ter IS, sheran rs, Swanson IL, San Gal
lie So
Iosoco-Biaine 50, Cleveland 40, Wake
seld 81, Thornton %, Berg 90, Collesier 80,
Sheran 124, Swanson al, San Gsllie 50.
Janesvllle-Blaine l27, Cleveland 145
Wakefield $50, Thornton 147, Berg 292
Collester l46, sheran 122, Swanson ls2, sar
Gsllie 1872.
Biains's majority 222, Wakefield 242, Beers
1,45l, Collester 255, Swanson $50.
Crest God What have we come toi Il
the time come that the Republican party vii
hold back the returns as in New York. ant
alter and tx IL. so as to beat an honest vote
Is the role Of 20 to be repeAtedi Six Repue
leans have here said in my hearing thu
Cleveland never lvould get there; n
would be counted out, and II looks so now
If so - will be 10 pay.
The generality of the people are fully sat
isfed with the result Of the county electiol
and are determined more than ever to 81
down on al rings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
Dakota Babies.

The YanktoD Press gathers from the pa
pers all over south Dakota accounts of births,
classifying them by sex and with congratu-
lations over special achievements. Its OBJ
jet is to excite rivalry and stimulate pro-
duction, carrying out the Abrahamic iujunc-
ton. The girls are largely ahead Of late,
and twins becoming frequent as in these in
stances: The Mitchell Capital: A Mckee,
Of TObln township, is the happy father of a
bouncing pair of twins.
Hanson County Advocate: Henry Morrison
living near Rockport. became the proud
father of pair of twins-a boy and a girl.
weighing ten pounds each, last Saturday
morning. Good enough for you Henry
Show the people IN the eastwhat can be done
in Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
THE COURTS.
supreme Court.

NWIFFUtF JOsfTI.
At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present, and the,
following business was transacted;
The Waseca County Bank, appellant, VS..
c. McKenna, as county treasurer of Waseca
county, respondent argued and submitted.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
mept Of John s. Brown, deceased, George
w. Brown, appellant, VS.. Emily Brown, re-
spondent; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. IN. Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

There are some good companies that visit
& few Of the leading towns in Dakota, but in
the main this criticism Of the Plankinton
Aurora, drawn out by the visitation of a
wretched Uncle Toms Cabin troupe, is not
far out Of the way:
Dakota Is At present infested by q large
number OF so called dramatic companies
which are the most unmitigated frauds Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

sci having been denied. Porter appeared
somewhat excited, but on being asked II be
had anything to cay why sentence should not
be passed upon him, replied in the negative.
He was taken to Saltwater in the afternoon
By Sheriff 0Gorman, aud With Geo. Smiley,
sentenced 20 three years in that institution
for horse stealing, and was delivered over to
Warden Reed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

The Rev. DR.. Carroll will deliver his cele-
brated lecture on the young Man in
Chains" at the First Methodist church,
Third street and Summit avenue, on Sunday
evening, November 9. The collection will
be for the benefit Of the Womau's Christian
Temperance union. The Poughkeepsie
Eagle thus speaks Of DR.. Carroll.
The announcement that Dr. Carroll was &c
give his celebrated lecture before the Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening, called out one Of the
largest audiences that ever assembled in their
hall. For a fun half hour before the lecture
every available space was filed. We will not
attempt to give synopsis Of the lecture, and
can only say that it was one of the most in
terestipg to which the people have listened
for long time. The doctor is most grace
iul orator, his voice is clear and distinct, the
lowest tones being easily heard by the far.
thest auditor. He is entirely free from many
of those manneTisms that often attach them
selves TO orr most acceptable elergymen
His gestures are polished but not mechanical.
He is cultured without being cold. The ad-
dress last evening was fully one hour and
three-quarters long. but not wearisome, even
to those standing in the aisles. He has
most remarkable fascination that never fall
10 command the attention Of all.
The latest riddle ont: Why was baby's