davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for registry yesterday:
A K Barnum to W L Marston; Eis of M of
" Il %, T 80, r %; $500.
Same TO Benjamin Ranzinger; W y Of n x of
SW Z %, 80. r %; ST00.
Benjamin Ranzinger to A ( Barnum; n 4 OF
SwK of %, 7 80, r %; S1.4G0.
Maurice Auerbach to E Willard lot 5, block
SIS, White Bear; $500.
West Side Land & Cottage Company to Ed
McCourt; lot 5, block Q, Woodbury. & Cases Ad-
dition; $500.
John Godkn TO Della McQuaid; lot s, block 8,
Holcomb's Addition; $1,000.
John NJ Lynch to Charles Dawson; lot 5. block
IS, Mackubin & Marshall's Addition; s., 200
Peter Arth to Agatha Jansen: E u of lot 4,
block 9, Rice & Iryine's Addition; 81 500.
Joseph Arth TO same; lot o, Ewing s. Chutes'
Addition; $1,000.
John Fitzgerald to NJ Hamilton 10 acres in
4, T 30, II 25 west; S525.
E Rice, Jr. to Harlem; lot 10, block 6, Fair
view Addition; $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Trying to Shoot Sitting Bull.

A startling episode took place in the en-
trance to the Grand Opera house after the
performance Wednesday night, which came
within hairs breadth of sending Mr.. Sit
ting Bull to join his scalp lifting progenitors
in the happy hunting grounds. The curtain
had rung down on the last act of ''My. Part
ner," and as the audience passed out a
great many persons tarried in the grand
entrance way for the purpose of
catching near glimpse of Sitting Bull and
his braves who had occupied one of the
boxes during the evening. As the Indians
reached the door leading to the hallway the
crowd in waiting closed in on the party and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
minneapolis G Pacific Raiznnu.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday afternoon of
the Minneapolis & Pacific Railway company.
The road is to run from Minneapolis north
west to point between Breckenridge, Da-
kota and Browns Valley, Mimi, on the Red
river of the North. The principal place of
business will be at Minneapolis, and the
capital stock is placed at So, 600, 900 in $780,
600 shares of 500. The corporation com
mences business Sept. Is, 1884, for 100
years continuance, and the amount of in
debtedness is limited to the full amount of
the capital stock. The incorporators and
first board of directors are Henry T. Welles.
W. D Washburn, clinton Morrison, John
Martin, Thomas Lowry, j. K Side and j.
G. Oswald, all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
HOW HE WAS RECEIVED.
The Degree of Enthusiasm With
Which Butler Was Received By
all Audience of Workingmen.
lSpec ial Telegram to the Globe.

spec lal Telegram TO the GLOBE
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-About 1000 people as.
sembled in Battery D armory last evening to
participate in the Butler reception and to hear
what that much nominated gentleman would
have to say The committee of arrangements
Numbered unpardonably in not securing accom-
modations for at least half the audience, and in
failing to take timely steps for the preservation
of order. hundred and fifty chairs in the
center of the large hall speedily
utilized and around them hundreds of people
crowded, all trying to sqeeze through to the
front In the vicinity of the speakers stand the
jam was suffocating in the extreme, and it was
almost impossible for even Gen. Butler himself
to make his way through it to the platform.
The number of ladies present did not exceed two
Dozen and it was just as well, as the pleasure of
hearing the speech of the evening could hardly
compensate them for the discomfort and annoy
ance from whice there no escape. The ar
mory was poorly ventilated and the heavy i'm
pure air made respiration difficult and sorely
discouraged the standing collar. At time
during the evening could perfect quiet be OBJ.
tanned, the men and boys on the outside con-
tributing as much as possible to the inconveni-
ence which the speaker was put to in addressing
such an illarranged meeting.
In response to occasional cries of ''louder''
the general told the criers that he was doing his
best, and that il every man present would keep
quiet there would be no difficulty in hearing.
Strictly speaking it could not be called an enthu.
siastc crowd The applause was frequent and
very hearty, but the enthusiasm
never went beyond the clapping OF
hands, with the usual shout of appreciation from
individuals. A turbulent character just north OF
the platform made himself conspicuous by max
ing remarks in reply to the pointed observa-
tions of the speaker. These unmannerly inter
ruptions were always followed by cries of ''put
him OUT from all parts of the hall, which OF
course only added to the general confusion FL
nally Gen. Butler lost his patience, and stamping
his foot and shaking his fist at the
crowd be commanded silence, then pointing out
the fellow who was the cause of the disturbance
he shouted: 'And you, sir; you had better
! keep quiet or when I'm president | won't par
don you ont of the states prison." This brought
| down the house, and the ''smart aleck'' was not
heard from again. The crowd was composed
almost exclusively of the labor element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

at this moment man stepped to the rear
of Sitting Bull and, drawing a revolver, he
aimed it at the big Indians head. 1t was
done in flash, but before the trigger had
time TO fall half dozen arms had reached
for the gun and it was
wrested from the hand that held it. In the
excitement that followed the man mingled
with the crowd and got away without being
detected, but it is supposed that the attempt
was made to avenge the death of some rela-
tiyes slain in the Custer massacre. At any
rate it was close shave and Mr.. Bull may
thank his stars that he retains his scalp lock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

fifty years old he would build railroads all
over north Dakota for the purpose of carry
ing off the wheat. The acres on acres Of
wheat to be seen from any point in the val
ley was revelation to him, and the fact that
Dakota would export as much wheat as Hi
nois seemed almost impossible, when only
four years ago Dakota was unknown while
the state of Illinois has been developed for
these many years. Mr.. Ayers predicts great
results for north Dakota''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Cotton Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 4. Representatives
of the trunk railroads running east from
here, held a meeting this afternoon in Joint
Commissioners Depew's Office, for the pur-
pose of fixing the cotton tariff to the seaboard
for the coming year. After the discussion
Commissioner Depew was instructed to
confer with the Memphis roads, and to make
some arrangements with them under which
the st. Louis lines shall be protected. An
other meeting will then be held, and the rate
will be fixed, which will harmonic with
Memphis, New Orleans and Galveston The
rate is not likely to be as high as that of last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
SALTWATER 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
dependence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE office, Ito 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, 1884-09-05
Free Distribution.

''Wbat causes the great rush at A P.
Wilkes, Seven corners, F. Il. Hainert 374
Dayton avenue, P. c. Lutz, and John Boy
den, 1923 East Seventh seventh street drug
store!" The free distribution of sample
bottles of DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung
Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on
the market. Regular size soc and S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Raif Notes.

Mr.. ]. c. Bayden, of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee s. St. Paul road, has returned from Chi
cago.
One of the trains on the st. Paul & Mani
toba short line came down from Minneapolis
to St. Paul yesterday, in sixteen minutes
from depot to depot.
Mr.. j. B. Powers, of the st. Paul 6 Mani
oba road, has just returned from the east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

The attorney general of Illinois has given an
opinion in taxing sleeping cars. He holas that
when the cars are run and operated by railroad
companies, they should be listed property of
road. otherwise TO be listed as property OF the
company running them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

coming contest. They go in to win, but
they viii have to play good game to do so,
as the sold Boys" have any amount of
challenges awaiting their reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Not Considered.

MADISON Wis, Sept 3.-The committee ap.
pointed by the board of university regents to
consider the charges that President Bascom was
meddling with politics too much and neglecting
his duties made a report to the board to-day.
The committee states that it has been unable to
get quorum together for the meeting, and the
charges are returned without recommendation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.
by Judge Brill
nFCISTOUS EuFn

Frank (. johnson VS.. Andrew SeAoch; order
denying new trial.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Walter II. Sanborn Henry W. Carter and
Edwards & Horton Lumber company; action to
recover lots and 8, block 1s6, in Rohertson's ad-
diton TO West ST. Paul, for forfeiture of contract
and non payment of notes given in purchase
after having secured bond for deed; release
OF bond asked and clear title to plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

Such list of well-known young folks of
the city is not often presented to the citizens,
and as their friends are legion they cannot
fail to have good house. The ladies and
gentlemen who are to take part in the must
cal entertainment, besides the operettas are
well-known, and if their names were men
tened it would be sufficient guarantee of
the excellence of the treat being given to our
citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

ITO RENT-A handsome residence, fine loca-
i ton, and large grounds. Apply at Globe
Office 247-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

ITO RENT-A house of seven rooms, on
L South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
246&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

". n. Wilkinson & Co.'S wholesale drug house
Memphis, Tennessee, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The loss on stock was $4,000; on
building. $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
IEssniciDG! Court.
Before Judge Burr.I

Geo. Jones, vsgrancy; dismissed
NJ. Bruggeman, nuisance; same.
A. Yoerg, same; continued to the 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Jnrenile Opere.la To-nioht.

The operetta by the young folks of Mrs.
Ella Bakers classes, as well as the musical
entertainment by the older ones in the Music
hall promises to be grand, success. The
costuming of the misses and masters is all
that may be desired; as we have had peep
behind the scenes we can say they will do
full justice to Mrs. Bakers tuition, who has
happy way in getting up choice entertain
ments. Those who are not present viii miss
a treat. The first of the operettas that will
be produced is
PUss IN BOOTS,
In which the following characters will be in
troduced:
Prince puss IN Boots.:. Miss Mollie Robertson
Moth Cat. Miss Minnie Butts
Her children.
Meeker. .-....-...... .Maoel bones
Tabby. ........ Matte Seares
Ermlnetta. ...........-.... hattie MORSE
Velvet Miy Northy
Silken Ear Oracle jerks
Hhisket.. ..................M artle Won Norhes
The second operetta that will be introduced
is entitled
THR REBELLION OF THE DAISIES,
In which the following characters will be in
troduced:
Daisy King. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bessie Shepard
Daisy Oueen Dell Davis
General Mabel Bolles
Sunflower King Minnie Butts
Sunhower Queen $3.50 Mollie Robertson
Chief of Police Kitty Sinclair
Botanlst. .Hattle Morse
Esthetics Geneva jerks, Frank Leh-
micke, Dell Lamphear and Jennie Carver.
Farmers. $3.50. Hal Robertson, Lewis Searles
and Ralph Darms.
Detectives. Josie Lindholm and Milly
Northy.
Such list of Well-knoWn Young folks OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.l

Estate of John H sheehy, deceased; exam
ined and allowed: account and decree made.
Estate of Sarah E. Tenney, deceased; exam
ined and allowed; account and decree made
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
The Right to Commit Suicide.

In the ancient world it was held to
be the right of individuals, under GER
tain circumstances, to kill themselves.
If they could render their country
thereby a service, or even if they wish
ed to rid themselves of care in this
world. Itwas quite common, in Roman
history, for generals to sacrifice them
selves in order to win victories or to
accomplish great patriotic or family
end. The Stoics held that man was
his own master, and if he wished "to
shuttle off this mortal COLI there was
no divine law, and should be no human
enactment, to say him nay. But the
advent of Christianity taught a new
doctrine on this point. This was the
inviolability of human life. Man did
not belong to themselves, but to his
Maker, and killing ones self was as
unjustifiable as staying fellow-man.
But several modern writer's have advo-
Gated the old view. The most recent
convert is the eccentric Elmira clergy
man, the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher
Writing to newspaper, on this sub
ject, he says ''that when tbs determined
by an individual, with the approval of
his friends, that it is mo longer worth
while to drift about on this sinful
planet, he is then justified in sailing
into the hereafter by his own act. It
is a question with some physicians,
whether in some phases of human suf-
fering, occasioned by terrible and NOR
tai diseases. it should not be permissi-
BILE to deprive the sufferer of life that
is SO intolerable to him. A German
actress named Gallmeyer was in such
agony from cancer that she begged her
physician to relieve her of her life. But
of course, the doctor, while he sympa-
thized with her, could not comply with
her wishes. Death is no great terror
to some people. In China men have
been known to offer themselves candi-
dates for capital punishment, as substi-
tutes for noted criminals, for small
sums of money, to add to the comforts
and provide for the necessities of their
families. Death, in all nations, is Oft
en- relief to the suffering and afflicted.
.-De9nOreStS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
Vanderbilt and His Locomotives.

But to my story. When the new
president, William H, first took hold
of affairs, he ran up and down the road
very frequently to get the hang of the
thing. He always hankered for fast
pulls. The engine named after him
self was usually assigned to his special
trains. She would make the distance
from Albany to Syracuse in three hours
or few minutes better But once or
twice it so happened that some other To-
connective fell TO the task, and then it
was shown that the William II. Wander
bilt was not so much of runner any
way. Better time was made by No. 10
and by the Major Priest. So the first
thing the engineers knew was an order
to have all the engines repainted.
guess I knew of the determination of
the president sooner than any one, for
he was q pretty mad man one day
when [ took his special; we made the
distance in time that laid his machine
in shade. So one by one the names of
Erastus Corning, Conrad Shoemaker,
H. Chittenden, j. Tillinghast, and the
rest were obliterated, the locomotives
coming out of the shops painted that
peculiar brown called ''black crook"
At last even the name of William II.
Vanderbilt was daubed off by the paint
ers. 1t was the last to 90. At the
same time the brass work was also
painted over-a godsend to the fire.
man who had to scour it, but blow at
the pride of the engineers. don't be-
lieve the enthusiasm exists now among
railroad men which used to bind US to-
gether in the old days. The duplex
has not been the only innovation. In
those days you would never catch one
conductor playing the spy on another.
Railroading to my thinking has lost its
responsibility. old Engineer Ia III
bang Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
He Kept His Word.

A lew months ago young man who
had been in the employ of an express
company at point in Wisconsin left
his position and home on account of
failing health, and went to Florida with
the hope of receiving benefit from the
change of climate. About n week ago
he intended returning to his Northern
home in short time, but thought be-
fore leaving the land of flowers he
would send a box of oranges to his rel
atives and friends in Wisconsin. The
oranges were brought here from Flor
ida by the Adams Express Company,
having been franked through. From
here to their destination they were to
be transported by the American. The
young man who had shipped the or
anges had written letter to the Amer
can explaining the fact that the oranges
had been shipped over the Adams, and
requesting the American people when
they arrived to put frank, which he
enclosed in his letter, on the box, and
forward that, adding in conclusion, Il
will be passing through Cincinnati on
my way home in few days, and will
call upon you" As the clerk in the
American Express office was reading
the letter lot of transfer freight from
the Adams was brought in, and he was
asked to sign for it. AS he signed, he
glanced down over the way bill to see
what he was signing, his eyes were sud-
denly glued almost to the paper by see
ing the name of the party whose letter
he had just been reading regarding the
oranges. The young man had kept
his word and called at the office as he
was going to his home in Missouri.
He, however, neither recognized nor
saiuted any one, for he was dead, and
his body was incased in coffin on its
way home for burial. Gin. Enquirer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
Health and Success.

A sound body has more to do with
success IN lie than most persons real
1ze. There are instances where men
IN continued ill-health have achieved
emlnence, but this is not the rule.
Alexander Stephens, of Georgia, and
Ihaddeus Stevens, of this State, our
old commoner, were considered re-
markable men, because, despite i'll
health. they impressed themselves on
the nation. There. are other cases in
distant lands-enough to prove the
rule. We do not, of course, hear OF
the many failures in life resulting from
ill-health. The failures, either in
speculation OF life, are not paraded.
But there are examples where momen-
tary spasms of ill-health have clouded
the minds of men of genius and de-
ranged their plans Napoleon lost one
Of his great battles because of fit OF
indigestion. And when the mind must
carry the ailments of diseased body,
and yet do its legitimate work, it evil
IDENTIFY must perform double duty. 1t
cannot always do this and succeed.
Hence a healthy body has much to do
with success in life.
COuSIuCIdGIOuS. u.
in family training is that which relates
to health, and this is the more impor-
tant in our day, when so much of a
child's life is spent in close school
rooms, and it is compelled to breathe
q vitiated. super-heated atmosphere.
Pure air and exercise are Nature s
great restoratives, and these need to
be intelligently and regularly impaired.
The play-cure for children is far better
than summer resorts and medicated
waters. Play supposes outdoor eXer-
else. 1t imparts buoyant spirits,
cheerful mind, gives healthy tone to
the thought and makes the blood pure
and strong. But play alone is not best
no play makes Jack 4 dull boy'' is a
true adage. Still some work is needed
for its disciplinarys influence, and to
make firm the muscles and nerves.
This work should be, as far rs possible,
out of doors. But if this cannot be
given, a saw and buck for wood in the
cellar is better than no work at all.
Among the elements favorable to
good health is pure air when sleeping.
If children are accustomed to ventilat-
ed rooms, they will ultimately enjoy
them, and will feel oppressed in an
unventilated room. And they will
sleep soundly and healthily when the
cold air of winter is pouring in-so it
does not blow on them. Sleep under
such conditions is not affected by
troubled dreams, nor is it followed by
nervous headache. Healthful sleep is
dreamless. And this supposes fresh
air and not too much heat. A cold
room is better than an overheated
room. But one that is sufficiently
comfortable for preparations for retir-
ing to be made without chill is best.
Children thus reared will grow up
BEAUTIFULLY; and this good health, with
intelligent, practical education and
self-reliance, will be of more value
than thousands of unearned capital
la oJ,oI' T,H
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
Henry V. as a Huntsman.

Almost as he spoke, there burst from
the thicket, not hundred yards away,
splendid red deer, whose spreading
antlers proclaimed him to be a ''stag of
twelve" or "stag royal" Fast after
him dashed the excited hunters; but,
leading them all, spurred a sturdy
young fellow of eager fifteen-tall and
slender, but quick and active in every
movement, as he yielded himself to the
free action of his horse and cheered on
the hounds. But now the deer turned
to the right and made for a distant
thicket, and his companions saw the
young hunter spring from his tagging
steed, and, with stout cord reeled
around his arm, dash after the stag
afoot, while hounds and hunters painted
far behind.
It was a splendid race for boy and
beast. The lads quick feet seemed
scarcely to touch the ground, every
spring bringing him nearer and nearer
to his noble prey. There is final
squirt; the coil of cord flies from the
hunters arm, as his quick fling sends
it straight in air; the moose settles over
the broad antlers of the buck; the youth
draws back with sudden but steady
jerk, and the defeated deer drops to
earth, doomed and painting captive.
Flash! cleaned his sharp steel in air;
and, kneeling on the body of the dying
stag, Henry of Monmouth, Prince of
Wales, dispatched another victim of
his prowess.- Historic Boys" IN ST.
RScb0Z0e