davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
DAKOTA { MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms July 4, to the St.
Paul Globe.

The special organ of Delegate Raymond in
Fargo allows its prejudices to lead it far
from the proper path in attributng to This
department any disposition to put the mem
Der in a wrong attitude in relation to the
president and new governor. This column
is neither for or against Mr.. Raymond or any
other man. 1t aims to record facts impartial
ly and with entire indifference to their bear
ing or effect indicate the PHILOSOPHERS in
volved in current history. The statement
will hardly be challenged that the president
submitted to Mr.. Raymond the appointment
for governor and secured his endorsement OF
it before it was made. It's also known to be
the fact that Mr. Pierce has been fulsome
adulator of the president and untiring work
er for his nomination; that he has been
equally jealous and industrious in ridiculing
and denouncing Mr.. Blaine, and in his
paper refused to support him after the
nomin alton. This was known to
Mr.. Raymond when he assured the president
that the election would be perfectly satisfac-
tory TO him. 1t is also undisputed that after
the Republicans of Dakosa had instructed
their delegates for Blaine, Mr.. Raymond
went to Chicago and endeavored to persuade
them to disregard their instructions and the
almost unanimous wishes Of their constitu
ents and vote for Arthur. Mr.. Raymond was
hostile to Blaine and if he has expressed an
intention to support him, ithas been most
successfully kept from the public. AS the
conclusion of these conceded facts, it was
stated that many Republicans believe that
Mr.. Raymond would not have influence
with an administration Of which Mr.. Blaine
was the head, and they are considering
whether the interests of the territory would
not be better subserved by delegate in IA
vor with the administration. This is true of
the more sagacious and thoughtful leaders.
The private opinion of this department,
however, is that the Democrats will elect the
next president, and that delegate of that
political persuasion would be
the most useful to the local
interests Or better still, one like Alex.
Mckenzie, VINO will always be on the win
ming side whichever part wins. The news
papers generally display an eagerness to taffy
the new governor, not even waiting to find
out who he is. This might, in case of a less
unselfsh class, indicate an apprehension
that they might need his favor. No dis
paragement is intended of the gentleman or
his appointment The selection is no doubt
a good one-for the people. His sympathies
will be with the fraternity of which he is one.
Pardons and new couuty commissioners will
no doubt be within their reach, but it does
not require much of a prophet to anticipate
for him a brief rule whether Mr.. Blaine or a
Democrat comes to the front next March.
The Fargo organ alluded to does not dis
play the inspiration of sound judgment on
the liberality of Il distempered analyst in its
treatment of the matter. 1t should elevate
its vision to the higher platform occupied by
this department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Home. s,ccet Home.

Where? Where the dear old mother runs
from her arm chair with smile to greet you
Where the true hearted father clasps you
in a warm hearty grasp. Where the bright
faces that cluster around you are full Of hap
DIV remembrunces, and every heart throbs in
unison with your life and labor.
Where, when the hustle and hurry and
strife OF living are over, the weary hands and
aching heart can lie down a while; lie'down
and wait 4 little and look into the far off
celestial city, just beyond the pillows that
touch our feet. Where some one will miss
US when we've crossed to the other shore, and
loving eyes will LOOK wistfully through the
surges and the mist that lies between them
and us, and their love, will bear US on almost
to the portal where heavenly messengers
wait.
God pity the poor wanderer who can never
know the JOY of this earthly resting place.
This little glimpse OF heaven to the heart
so long stranger to The tender accents which
fall from loving lips, or the gentle touch of
T, th RS mothers or sisters hand with the
warlneSt solicitude, sIpooths our way into the
valley of the shadow OF death.
Poor stranger, who in far off lands, amid
sickness, poverty aud want, can only dream
OF the home he may never reach. Uncared
for, ilnloved, alone. Alone save the sweet
administering OF Gods angels, who come to
the beggar, the hungry, the sick, the home
less, the outcast III the earth, who take them
in all their poverty of body and soul, far
within the pearly gates that enclose the
Fathers msndons. ''-P,Ttzet's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
The Girls and Tight Lacing.
TClara Belle in Cincinnati ENQUIRER.


A girl who has just retured from Lonou n
tell me that, in the Health Exhibition there,
one of the exhibits was meant to depict the
horrors of tight lacing. A waxen figure was
subjected, for the purpose of diyulging the
secrets OF the ladies' torture chamber, to a
compassion to the girth which woman NAV
with proper self-respect measure around the
waist The sufferings of the dummy, in
audible, save for the creaking of the machjn-
cry. which in the forcible compression of the
waist might well be mistaken for groans.
were quite terrible in their realism, but the
female spectators laughed frstead of being
instructed. The fact is that the old curmud-
geous who take corsets as a text for sermons
against us are left very far behind. Injuri-
ously tight squeezing Of the waist is rare. in
deed, nowadays. ''The comin- man and
woman.S says Dio Lewis, ''win be lust as
large at the waist as at any other part of the
body" What an old fool Did he ever see
a Fiji Island woman? 1 have. She had
never been compressed by so much as cali
co wrapper, and yet her waist had goodly
taper to it. Pretty soon Lewis will be de-
Tnanding legs as big at the ankles as at the
calves And when that sameness of outline
is produced by bigness Of ankle rather than
smallness of calf, hope he will be satisfied,
for surely the owner won't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
IN AneDone's Lire Morsel.
lSan Francisco CALL

In one of the apartments of the San Fran
cisco aquarium, the interior being plainly
visible through the plate-glass front, are
number of sea anemones, or sea sunflowers,
about three or four inches in diameter,
clnging to pieces of rock, and among them
several young halibut. Near the front, in
plain view of the writer the other day, was u
halibut about five or six inches long in a
natural horizontal position with his nose just
touching the center or mouth of the anemone
apparently feeding. Looking closer it was
observed that the anemone was in motion,
and in short space it was doubtful whether
the fish or the anemone was the eater. Pres
emily the Intellectual struggle of the fish 10
loose himself denoted his capture. 1t seemed
til at the finny marauder had pushed his nose
against the innoeent-looking mouth of the
plant in pursuit of food and was caught. The
face of the anemonc, which had previously
been fat and circular like its namesske, the
sunfower, became concave and closed up
and around the head OF the fish, elongatlng
itself for the purpose, and in about five min
utes the head was covered entirely to the
giils. While closing the plant, raised the fish
to vertical position. Soon S5the head was
covered to the gils; its respiration almost
Stoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Hot Weather Precaatfo,,s.

Correspondence of the New York Post.
Now that the hot weather has set in. and it
is time for the reappearance of that large
class of amiable people who can never meet
you without frankly telling you 'what one
ought to do" it may not be out Of place to
quote the regulations which were publish
ed by the Aonitew del Arn.ee as official adj
vice to the French troops going to Canton In
1S49. The Times gives the following tran g.
lation of them, which 1 have come upon ac-
cidentally; the rules are certainly amusing,
and seem just as applicable to America as
Asia.
l. Have warm clothing in winter.
2. Never remain in damp or wet clothes,
unless you are at work.
3. In summer wear light clothing of soft
wool. Be careful to wash the clothing when
is soaked with peIspiration.
4. Wear flannel both as waistcoat and
around the abdomen. Never leave it off.
5. Never sleep on the bare ground. Put a
plank under your feet when you stand STILL
6. In summer put little stra wupon your
plank.
Z. Never drink water, always tea.
8. Clarity your water when muddy with
rock alum.
9. Drink in moderation the spirits of the
country, taking care to warm them first.
10. Eat moderately.
II. Never eat ducks
10. Eat but sparingly of sweets and fruits !!
The sugarcane is almost the only wholesome
sweet thing. All others are either too heat
ing or set cold on the stomach.
ID. AS soon as you arrive in the country
acquire the habit of eating rice as the natives
cook it,
IA. When you smoke spit as little as pos
sible.
Is. At night take care to cover your head
well, and more particularly your eyes.
10. In hot weather avoid cold places !;
draughts are always dangerous.
II. In spring and autumn take care new
er to get wet-footed in the morning.
Is. Never take nap in the daytime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
An Illinois WaterspOnt.
TBurlinrton HaWkeye1

Yesterday afternoon one of the most re-
markable tornadoes ever known occurred
about six miles southeast of Havana, III. 1t
consisted of small funnel shaped cloud,
densely black, passing from southwest to
northeast, with terrific peals of thunder in
the heavens. The funnel had an extension
resembling the. trunk of an elephant, swing
ing it back and forth in semi-circle. There
was very little wind; snd very slight damage
was done in that way, without any rain. The
end of the funnel struck the earth, when a
dense black smoke arose, obscuring every
thing except flashes of fire in all directions
proceeding from the cloud of smoke. The
vibrating funnel divided, one part passing
through a corn field and the other through Il
field Of wheat, leaving narrow track of de-
VISITATION and evidences of fire. AT this place
there was no rain, but further south and east
deluge of water fell in the manner Of d bro
ken waterspout not of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey. !


Thomas Obeyon and Mike Casey, drunk
euness; sentence suspended.
Matt Minnan, drunkenness; committed
five days.
p Wescott, larceny; continued until this
morning
Mike Dorsey, larceny of coats from New
York clothing store.
John Devy, disorderly conduct, pain fine
in $500.
Ed. Larkin, disorderly conduct; continued
IL btil this morning in S25 bonds.
VIM stafford, disorderly conduct; com
Titted, ten days.
Dan Hurley, disorderderly conduct; paid a
fine in So.
Thomas Olson, drunkenness; sentenced
suspended.
Amos Corcorau, James Wright and Ed.
Chambers vagrancy; sentences suspended.
John Paugle, disturbance of the peace;
continued until this morning.
n. +. Nelson, John Pearson, August
Erickson, drunkenness; sentence suspended.
Henry &. Emerson, Chas. w. Custer and
John d. Owen, discharging fire arms inside
city limits; paid fine in LOO each.
Judge Bailey held brief session yesterday
morning to listen to few criminal eases.
All the important ones were tried and the
others were continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05

stinction should be made between
the terms LADY, and ''woman!" This
question not infrequently arises in London,
where in the slums every costermon gers
wife is described as.the lady next door, and
in France it is at present one of the vexed
questions of the day. Parisians, it is said,
no longer acknowledge the word lady. With
them every member of the other sex is al
ways woman; while the squires of the
provinces are offended if their wives are
called women. Where, then, should the line
be drawn. 1t would sound strange to say
''the women of the ballet,n or ''the women
of the Corps Diplomatique;" but it would be
equally unfamiliar to say "a virtuous lady"
or ''pretty lady" If town and country
cannot agree on the point it would perhaps
be well that the French academy should
speak a decisive word, and lay down rules
for the correct use of the disputed terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
a Sa,.a,r,s Prnuer
ISt. Mary's. Nd. Enterprise.l


Mrs. Maria E. Holmes OF our town sold on
Tuesday last tract OF land, part of the orr
ginal tract of land known as Mills Point, ON
the Wicomico River, which has been in the
Mills family since the earliest settlements in
Maryland. Some generations back, It is said.
some Of the male possessors of this original
tract killed an Indian woinan's son, where
upon she PRAYED heaven TO deny the posses
sOrs and then descendants the happiness Of
a male heir for man generations Whether
there is any truth in this statement or not.
it is very certain thai this property has always
been owned by, and transmitted through the
female branch, and that no male issue has
ever lived to attain the age of 81 until the
present generation, and of the present it Is
true that OF nineteen children, six of whom
were boys, but one lived TO attain the age Of
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Ont. Eyes Courfsh,p.
IElmira Gazette


Colonel j. A. Eye of Bradford, Pa, who
commanded a brigade at the Wilderness be-
fore he was 81 years Of age, tells little story
OF his courtshp: II had been shot in sever
al places, and carried an arm in sling when
I came home to recruit. OF course l was a
hero and was lionized. A ball was ar
ranged ia my honor, and among the bright
eyed damse,s who attended it was one vino
seemed to me the ideal of womanIiood. 1t
was a case OF love at first sight, and was re-
ciprocated. When | came to make her ac-
Guaintance, however / found That she was a
high. strung little rebel. She believed with
her people that darky was no more than a
stick of wood or a piece of putty. One day
| said to her: ''See here, can't stand this;
if we are going to be married you must make
a contract with me; You must agree to be a
Republican, She was silent for while,
while her checks biazed. Then she seemed
to soften down, and she said, quite low but
clear, TN do it if you join my church, She
was an Episcopalian, and agreed. 1t was
the best contract / ever made in my life
She has made the best Republican in all Pen
nsylyania, and have made-well, the church
costs me $500 year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
AINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.

Francis DcPfuhl, Jr., of the general pas
senger agents office, Chicago d Northwest
ern railroad office, with his wife, is registered
at the Clark house.
c. D. Wright, of the First National bank,
Fergus Falls, was in the city yesterday.
f. II. Clark, st. Cloud, John c. Moloy
Geo. P. Smith, Hastings, Samuel Mathews
Benson, were Minnesotains at the Nicollet
yesterday.
II. V. Wetherby, Bismarck; j. s. Eshel-
man, Grand Forks; Chas. d. Holden, Ham
ilton, were Dakota people ut the Nicollet on
the Fourth.
c. Hunting, Wahpeton; d. A. Cutter and
wife, Mankato; S. &. Moore, Fargo; J. A.
Webbcr, Henry Simon, saltwater were
northwestern people at the Clark house yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Teru Dishonest.

Jinks-Whv, what in the world is the
matter, my boy?
Blnks-Im ruined, utterly ruined
''You can't mean it."
'But do. put all my money into the
hands of Ward, who promised to pay me 90
per cent. month";
s'But how was he to do that!''
she told me he had a rich Star route, In
dian supply and other government coz
tracts.'
ssYesn
''Well, instead of robbing the government
ard paying the profits to me, like an honest
man, he proved villain.''
s'Ah!"
eyes, he let the government go, and rob
bed mel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
"Beamtif.sI Drennls.o
Texas siftings.

Colonel Yerger has son named Leonidas,
whom be is having taught music; but he is
the LATEST boy in Austin, and prefers loung-
ing on the sofa reading dime novels to prac-
Using on the piano. A visitor recently over
heard Colonel Ye7ger remark: ssYou miser-
able whelp, if you don't 60 TO that piano and
play Beautiful Dreams over ten times I'll
make the nstghbors think somebody is saw
ing You in two with dull saw. Get at them
Beautiful Dreams viii you;''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Not Equal to Three.
lChicago News.

They had not been married very long, but
she had grown cold and listless; so one even
ing, after she had yawned seventeen consec-
utive times, he said:
''You seem to be so cold and Indifferent,
Malvina. Have you forgotten those happy
days when was paying you my addresses"
"You bet I've not forgotten those happy
days before we were married. | never had
less than three fellers of an evening around
me paying me atten ton"
But dearest haven't you got me to pay
you attention right nowp'
Eyes, | suppose / have. You are doing
the best you know how; but you don't fatter
yourself that you are equal to three, do you?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Mere Mention.

To the Edit.r OF the Globe:
Dr. Sara B. Chase, of New York city, is
giving a course of lectures at the Centenary
VI. +. church, to ladies only, that every wo-
man, married or single ought to hear, and as
the doctor is doing q good and grand work
for the world through her instructive lectures
on health and its laws, it is to be hoped the
ladies of our progressive city win encourage
aud sustain her by filing every seat in the
lecture room.
On Saturday at 8 p. IN. she viii give lee
ture on motherhood and the care of chill
dren;n ON Monday next. at ) p. m. on
Secret Vicen and responsibility of parents
for its prevention; on Tuesday, at the same
time aud place, on Marriage and the mar
rage relations" subjects on which all women
ought to be informed. The doctor will also
give lecture, or course of lectures, to gen
tlemen only. during her stay among Us, that
viii be announced hereafter
An OBSERVER.
Minneapolis. July L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
T,co Champions.
Philadelphia CALL

Friend-Ahl glad to see you, Blank. How
did your great boat raoe with Swift, the
champion sculler, come outl
Blank champion oarsman)-I won.
'sGlad of it, glad of it. 1 was afraid he
would beat you. What time did you make l''
San hour and half"
"Grest Leonidssl An hour and half
Why, it's ten minutes course, aud have
seen you do it in eight"
ssWell, you see, that William Swift sold out
the race and was bound should beat him,
and he rowed as slow as he could.''
.sBut why should that affect your times
Why didn't you spin over the course in eight
minutesl
swell, you see, had sold out too, and
wanted him to beat me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Free Passes to Silence Protests.
TRed Bank Register.I

Some time ago the citizens of Asbury Park
held meeting to demonstrate against the
high fares charged on the railroads. A COM
mf.see, consisting of some of the most prom
inent citizens Of the town, was appointed,
with instructions to lag tie matter before the
railroad officials, and ask for reduction in
the rates Of fare. The committee were
grac.susly received, and promised that the
matter should have prompt attention. Last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
4 Fighting Governor.

Col. Gilbert A. Pierce. the newly appointed
governor of Dakota, is an expert marksman.
He was a memer OF the Paw Paw rifles at
Poseyville, Ind, during the Mexican war,
and enjoyed wide reputation as Il crack
shot. One of his favorite pastimes was to
practice rife shooting at an old fashioned
half dollar thirty PAGES distant. Such was
his accuracy that he would invariably send Il
bullet through the girdle OF the figure of the
goddess of liberty on the silver piece, doing
it so cleverly that the robe of the goddess
would f II about her feet before she could re-
cover it. Col. Pierce will have a fine field for
his prowcss in Dakota, where the natives kill
MOSQUITOES with navy rcvolyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05

Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, July 4.-To-day was
quietly observed here. with nothing to mark
the occasion save Il few farmers who came in
from the country on their way to Pcmbina,
where a grand celebration was held, though
the whole programme was not carried
out, owing to the unpropitiousness Of the
weather Col. Plummer, of Fargo, Grated,
and the speech, which was masterpiece of
oratory, was highly applauded. Tomorrow,
if the weather is fine, the sports will be car
ried out to the letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
The Fourth at Fargo.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FARGaF D. T., July Very heavy showers
commenced this morning and continued
at intervals during the day, preventing the
public displays intended. A large excursion
party came in over the Fargo Southern, from
Wahpeton, but aside from gun match and
fire works there were no out door exercises.
The rain was very beneficial to wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Fourth IF July amusement.

"What are you going to do on the Fourth7"
a jolly Roman Candle asked Bunch of Fire
Crackers.
''Why," said the Bunch Of Fire Crackers,
"Fm thinking Of starting a runaway and
breaking neck or two. What win you do2"
'sMel Oh, Pm going into the clothing
business, as usual; mostly boys suits, yon
know replied the jolly Roman Candle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Minneapolis Advertisements.

d ESTAURANT with few furnished rooms in
III connection. One hundred regular boarders
and large transient trade. Paying big; actual
invoice $4,000 cash talks 81, 800 buys it, if taken
soon; location the best; rent low. Best Of rea-
sons for selling Particulars of Coffin 81 Mccoy
ern, No. 0 Washington avenue North, Minneapo-
lis. Over Oscar the tailor. 17l*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
Making Him Useful.

Il IIIIIRICI FIIId y dII.
Young Wife-My dear, you were the
stroke oar at college, weren't you!
Young Husband-Yes love.
'Anda very prominent member OF the
gymnastic classH'
81 was the leader"
"And quite hand at all athletic con-
tests!'
"Quite a hand3 Ny gracious! was the
champion walker, the best runner, the head
man at lifting heavy weights, and as for
carrying! why could shoulder barrel of
-four, and"
sWell, love, just please carry the baby a
couple Of hours I'm tired"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05

week several members of the committee re-
ceived passes over the Reading Railroad,
which were sent presumably to silence their
protests. Considerable interest is taken in
specializing on the attitude these members
of the committee will take at the next meet
ing, which will be held on Thursday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05

day, postponed from yesterday. Purse, 500;
$50 toirst, s25 to second, $l5 to third, $40
to fourth:
Col. Roswell, b. g., Gilbert Clough.
Pattie, hr. m, S. X. Lovejoy.
Dolly, g. m, II. c.. Stetson.
Lady Clough, b. m, D. N. Clough.
Pet Fairly, br. h., VIM. Steel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-05
DRUGS.
LIEBIGS
UIIHHt INV CORN
CORN

All kinds hard or soft corns, caIlouses and bunlol
causing pain or soreness; dries instantly; will
soil anything, and never fails to effect Price
Csc; by mail, SOC. The genuine put up in yellow
wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. +. Hofdin.
druggist and dealers in all kinds Of Patent Medicines
Roots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints ellis. Varnishea
Brushes. etc. Minneapolis MINI.