davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The Voice of a True Irishman.
tho Editr,r Of IL

~ thO ASuAloI VI tuc
ADRIAN, Mich, July 24.-The campaign
is at last opened and it is amusing to those
who are interested to See the spasmodic
efforts of the Republican newspapers and
politicians to pat the Irish on the back and
call them ''good brothers, They tell us
that the Irish are supporting Blaine. To
listen to the harangues of our Republican
friends it would seem that not an Irishman
in the country would support Cleveland.
They quote John Brennan, of Sioux City, as
evidence of the fact. IT'S true that John
Brennan is a Republican. The fact of the
matter is, he has always been. The Demo-
Gratis of Woodbury. county, Iowa, have not
taken kindly to Johns ways, therefore they
have not given him any fat Office, but the
version. He is and always has
been a briefess lawyer. dyna-
inter, who believes that the way
to right the wrongs of Ireland is to murder,
burn and riot and that the people shall take
up arms against England He predicts that
should Blaine be elected he (Blaine) would
inaugurate war with England. 1t does
alone can declare war, but, then, Mr.. Bren-
nan may, have an entirely new version of
that great instrument known as the consti-
tuition.
The Irish have had no truer friend than
the Democratic party, and none know it so
well as they. As a race they have been
abused and vilifed by the Republican party
outrageousiy, and it stands to reason that
they viii not forget the insults that have been
hurled at them by Republican newspapers
and pothouse politicians. In the meantime,
straws generally show which way the wind
blows. Never before this presidential con-
test mas there been an effort made by the Re
publicans to receive the Irish vote They
know now that they must secure Irish votes
or their cause is lost. However, few Irish
Democrats win vote for Blaine. They know
him too well and his record is that of dem
agogue and a canting hypocrite. He is not
the friend of Ireland nor of the Catholic
church. He is the friend of no mau, but
he is always solid for James G.. Blaine. No
true Irishman can afford to cast off his ale
glance to the Democratic party. That party
is the first which extended the right hand of
fellowship and gave him q chance among
free men.
Republican papers are fond of quoting the
St Louis Free Lance, BY VIII Herman late OF
the 0koloma States, still later of the Patterson
vile, Qa;l, ZpdepsndSlt. They publish and
republish his cranky sayings, as representing
the true sentiment of the south and Herman
is in the pay Of the Republicans and be is for
sale any time. He is employed to Sire the
northern heart,'' but those who are
acquainted with the man are amused at his
wild uttersnces. He is about as good Dem
ocrat as John Kelly. If both these men
were scalped the party could manage to pull
through without them, their influence or
their votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Adjourned
Before Judge Slmons.

Before Judge S1mons.
Broadwater, Mcnamara & Co. VS.. the Lion
Fire Insurance Co. of London; argued and
submitted.
Vim. w. Payne VS.. j. K. Mansfield; con-
tinued to next general term.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Bank of Minnesota VS.. Carl Kuetzsehmor;
action for judgment on $1,000 promissory
note with interest.
Augustus G. Parkhurst and Lucien Burn
ham VS.. Anthony Warner; action asking
judgment for $3.50 damage for the use with
out leave, and infringement of the Schiller
ger patent in Ramsey county for laying con-
crete walks in blocks with tarred paper be-
tween blocks of which plaintiffs are the sole
owners by purchase in the said county.
VIM. L. Lamprey VS.. George E. Hoyt;
action for $40 damages and temporary writ
of injunction restraining defendant from
cutting grass on premises of plaintiff, said
injunction to be made perpetual on hear
ing. Bond for injunction accepted by Judge
Simons and the same granted The land in
question is lot 4, section 4, township %,
north of range % west, and also part of lot s
III said section, township and range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Items from. Helena.

The Helena Herald has these items: One
hundred head of horses were stolen from a
ranchman on the lower Teton last Saturday
night. The thieves are supposed to be white
men, and have crossed the Missouri with
their plumber few miles below the mouth of
the Marias.
On Sunday last the Anaconda company
shipped $40 tons of crude ore, the product of
the mine the day before. 1t is the largest
ore shipment ever made by Montana COM
pany in one day.
Yesterday the contract for building the new
Congregational church on Benton avenue
was let, and work has already commenced
which will be pushed to II speedy completion
The building will be of brick, with cut stone
trimmings, and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate by war
rantee deed were filed for registry yesterday:
Maurice Lyons to A. a. Mccormack, lot and
part of 5, block 4, Hoyt's addition, S14, 500.
Thomas Vincent to Jno. E Demers, two
acres in section d town go, range %, $3.50.
NJ Kuby to Laugevin lots and z, block
A. Bells addition, $1,000.
j B. Oliver to Ed Langevin lots and 8 and
part of and &, block 35, Banning & divers
addition. S1,275,
Allie Hewitt to E. j. Payer, Ely So Il IT of lots
4, 5 and 6, block 49, Lar onds addition. $1,000
W. G. Robertson to Mich Mazauec. lots 90 q
and 90, Thos. Days subdivision. $1,000.
+. S, Bond to A. W. Bond, lot z, block 5,
Arlington Hills addition $500,
G. R. Cox to T. S. Tompkins, lot z, block o,
Woodland Park addition, 1857.
W. W. Thomas to j. j. Jones, lot IS, block
%, Summit Park addition 81 300.
D. W. Hand to Rebecca Shapiro, lot 0, block
3, Brewster's addition, $780,.
Theo. Hanson to Vim. Goesch, lot 6, block 60,
White Bear, $500.
A. II. Harnsby to b. A Pomeroy, lot 5, block
4. Morrison's addition, S400.
J. Dowlan to ID. A. Robertson, lot l., block 90
Bazille & Roberts addition, $3.50.
l.. NJ. DeMerrill to same part of lots and
6, block III, West st. Paul proper, $3.50.
d. A. Robertson to MINI Sc n. W. r. r. Co.,
lots and 6, block III, West st. Paul pro per,
81, 800.
G.. A. Bubar to Chas Michaud, lots and 2,
block IL, Mackubin 6 Marshall's addition, 81 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The Coal Business,

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The executive
committee on the high coal exchange to-day,
agreed to make no change in the prices Of
coal during August There is some talk OF q
weeks stoppage in the latter part Of August.
As an indication of the short supply Of coal
in this market, it is stated the Reading COM
pany has but 5000 tons on its wharves at
Port Richmond, aud that the greater part 10
chestnut and steamboat, which is not in 40.
tive demand at this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
AUGUSTA, WISCONSIN.
[specIal Correspondence Of the Globe. |


AUGUSTA, July 24.-The west bound pas
sehger train due here at 1859 p. m, was
ditched in washout about one-half mile
east Of this depot. The baggage cars were
dumped in such a manner as to telescope
each other, making an ugly looking wreck.
None OF The passenger coaches were dam
aged. The baggage master was the only per-
son suffering injury, he having his leg
broken.
Mr.. Styles dwelling was struck by light
ming during the shower last night. Only a
fmall amount of damage was done.
Two valuable COWS of Henry Stevens and
one Of Ed. Paddock's were killed by light
ming.
All the bridges between here and Osseo
were washed away. Many pieces of wheat
and oats are ruined. The damage to the
crops will exceed $50, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Jesette and Sherman Streets to be
Graded Petitions. Etc.

AT the regular meeting of the board last
evening all members were present but Mr..
Terry, and Mr.. Harrington presiding the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The assessment for grading and guttering
Josette street, from Dayton avenue to Fuller
streetwas completed and the clerk directed
70 give confirmation notice.
The petition for change of grade of Oak
street between Ramsey and Walnut streets
was referred to the engineer for profile.
The petition of John C. Cartwen and
Ephraim Hewett as plumbers to enter water
pipes was granted, license issued and their
bond approved.
Nine awards of contracts were referred to
the city attorney to draw up the conditions of
the same, and the president of the board or
dered to execute them.
In the matter Of the assessment for grad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

for that week in any previous year, but the
figures for this year are still larger. The
amount this year was $40, 900 against s414,
600 for the corresponding week in 1888, or
an increase of s26, 900. 1t now seems prob
able that President Mitchell's views, express
ed months ago. to the effect that the earn
ings of the st. Paul system would show an
increase during the months now at hand,
and that the gross earnings for 1884 would
be greater than those of any year since the
company has been in existence will prove
correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
BRAlNERD.
Especial correspondence of the Globe

special correspondence of the Globe.
BRAINERD, July 25.-The blueberry crop
in this vicinity is very large, the daily ship
ments average one hundred and fifty bush
els Average price two dollars per bushel.
Several fine horses have died in the last
few days in the city and county, from very
violent and unknown disease. 1t has proved
fatal in every case. DR.. Howe's lost his fine
"Star of the West'' mare, and to-day Carl
Douglass lost one of his fine roadsters. The
symptoms are exactly like those of cholera in
the human being and so far the disease has
defied all medical treatment.
Crops of all kinds were never known to be
better, especially the corn and wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Gov. Pieree Sworn In.
TspeciaI TeIegrarn 70 the GIobe.

YASKToy, D. T., July 25.-Gov. Pierce
took the oath of Office this afternoon before
ex-Goy. Faux, justice of the peace. He will
leave in the morning for Chicago and be
absent from the territory three weeks, during
which time Secretary Teller win be acting
governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Probate Court.

Estate of David D. Mitchell, deceased; let
tiers of administration issued to David Tice,
of Minneapolis.
Guardianship of Frank C. Vanderworker,
minor; report of sale of real estate filed and
order made confirming sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Conyinc ng.

The proof Of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, but in having opportunity to test the
article direct A. p Wilkes, B. & E. thinner
man and C. B. Sterile. druggists, has a free bot
tie of DR.. B0sankos Cough and LING Syrup for
each, and every one who Is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Aztec
fion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

A boiler explosion at Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
killed two tramps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

TheAshlsud iron works 1t Baltimore are
closed. Cause, oyerprodrction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
RiUer Notes,

The river measures feet 10 inches.
The st. Paul is expected this morning and
will leave in the evening.
The Mary Morton of the Diamond 10 line
arrived yesterday from st. Louis and will
leave at noon to-day.
A party of engineers representing the
Milwaukee railroad began survey from Ore
gon, ILL.,, toward the Mississippi, Thursday.
1t is thought line of road will be built from
Davis junction, near Rockford, through
Oregon and Polo and thence west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
RAIL AND RIVER.
Good Show of Earnings by the
M. & st. P.
The Nebraska Cattle Traffic Dispute
Still Unsettled.
Home and Outside Rail and River News
Notes.
The Nebraska Cattle Traffic.


The cattle shipments from Nebraska points
are about to begin, but as yet no steps have
been taken to secure the maintenance of
uniform rates. 1t is quite certain that unless
something is done to effect an agreement
between the Western Trunk Line association
and the Burlington, whereby uniform rates
can be maintained. there will be serious
war on rates. The cattle business has always
been the principal source of revenue during
the months of August, September and Octo-
Der to the Union Pacific, and if the rates are
now cut down to losing figures the road will
suffer severely. The Burlington demands
share of the Union Pacific's cattle business
at Council Bluffs and its officers declare that
unless this concession is made they will
make such rates as will give them full
share of the business, even if they have to
secure it at losing rates. AS far as can be
learned, the Union Pacific is willing
to give the Burlington a share of the bust
ness, but the eastern allies of the Union
Pacific insist that all the business from that
road belongs to them and that the Burling
ton is entitled to none of it. If the latter
roads adhere to this position a war cannot
be avoided. 1t is understood that a meeting
of the roads forming the Western Trunk
Line association will be held in Chicago next
week to take definite action in the matter.
The Burlington is to be invited to participate
in the proceedings of the meeting, but this
road, it is claimed, refuses to meet with the
eastern allies Of the Union Pacific or to rec
ognize the Western Trunk Line association
and demands that the question regarding
the division of the Nebraska cattle business
is to be regulated by the Burlington 81 Mis-
souri, River and the Union Pacific. The lat
ter however, can take no action without the
consent of its eaetern allies, as the tripartite
compact compels it to give all its business to
its confederates unless they agree that por-
ton thereof may be given to the Burlington.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
GRAND MEADOW.

The Record completed It's second
volume with its issue of Dec. 10Th. The
Record grows better as it grows larger
and older.
John McNalley of Niagara, D. T.,
arrived in Grand Meadow Tuesday. Mr..
McNalley intends to spend the winter in
this vicinity.
Jack" McDevitt, we'll and favor
ably known resident of this village, is
running meat market in Devils Lake,
Oak, and IS doing well as our people
will be glad to hear.
The opening of the Eureka Roller
Rink under the management of Messrs.
Turner & Hudson, was marked as an oc-
casion of fun fast and furious. The hall
was packed to its utmost capacity,
scarcely leaving room for the skaters on
the floor, and OF these there were but two
'or three who were in any degree pro-
ficient. Every pair of skates were in use
aud calls were made for many more;
every one wanted-not to skate, but to
try to skate.-Record, 18Th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
lie ROY.

The Frisbee Mansion is truly model
of convenience, tasty residence.
Mrs. j. j. Furlong of Austin, is visit
ing i.er brothers, the Mr. Gibsons and
families, this week.
A union Christmas tree in connection
with other appropriate exercises, is to be
held at the Baptist church on Christmas
eve.
Mute Silsbee was more seriously hurt
by his fall, when working on the rink,
than was at first supposed. He has not
wholly recovered yet.
Col. Clark w. Thompson, of Wellsl
looked over the Frank farm premises last
Friday and Saturday. He is we'll pleased
with our town and'vicinity.
DR.. H. L. Knight has secured an Of
flee in the Leroy house under the daguer
rian gallery and will share the practice
with the other doctors hereafter.
-Milliard Fifield spent the last three
weeks at Crookston, D. T. He reports
general business fairly good, and No.
hard wheat selling at fifty cents bushel.
#. j. Henderson's mammoth rink was
finally opened on Tuesday evening, by
the towns people turning out to enjoy the
free treat, so generously rendered them
by the proprietor:
Fred Perry, the creamery man, got a
leave of absence two weeks ago last Sat
urday, and wendell his way down to
Fayette, Iowa, and paired off with Miss
Woolsey, of that place, a lover Of long
standing.
Mrs. VIM Allen has been long and
seriously il, with heart disease and rheu-
matism of the nervous system, that seems
to battle medical skill to alleviate. Her
condition is critical and her friends al
most despair of her recovery.-LeRoy In
GeDeDdeNt Dec 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

CHRIsTMAsTIDE is upon us-the ami
versary of the coming of Him, who, God
or man, is revered by every human soul
that has heavenly home on earth, or
hope of home in Heaven hereafter. Time
has not tarried on the way. Now is the
hallowed time that melts the heart and
moves to deeds of bencfactlon and good
will each soul, throughout the entire
world, that is not lost to human sympa
thies. The education of the centuries
has conferred round the day the perfume
of sanctity, the incense of love that be-
gun when the angels sang that sweet
song, peace on earth, good will toward
men," Even dumb nature seems in SYM
pathy. The kline steam in the stables
and low unsteady the while they rumi-
natc-who knows?-on stories eighteen
hundred years gone by; the earth is
clad i'll snowy purity; the Wild beasts
sleep from murder and fierce hyenas
starve, patient, and forget to snarl Evil
has hid and the world in its orbit is near
est heaven. The home, earth's type of
heaven, is a hallowed spot, and each
home is the altar of love that burns vet
brighter on this night, and over CLEANS
amid the gloom which even Christmas
cannot Danish from the world; and these
happier homes are little points of happy
light like fire-flies on the meadow. God
keep them bright And keep the in
mates pure, and bind each closer to the
other, the husband to the wife, the PAR
ents to the children.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
RACINE.

Very cold
F. H. Reed has moved into his place
west of the church.
MIR. D. Eastman has brother visit
ing him from N. Y.
Hon. J. F. Carson also has a brother
sojourning at his house.
Mr.. Oles of Iowa, has moved onto Mr..
r. E. Stewards house, and intends to
work the farm for two years.
About fifty men gathered at the
church last Saturday, Dec 18th, at two
D. M, to hear the Attorney Of the pro-
jected r. R. speak, but were disappointed.
In lieu of which J. r. Campfield was chos-
en- chairman, and w. F. Glover clerk.
The meeting proceeded to take IN express
ion on the location of depot, and thirty
two present were in favor OF locating on
the SW4 Of the Sci Of 81, and only five
were in the negative. A majority were
in favor Of bonds, and anxious to hear
from the Attorney of the road.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

AS there is not one representative Of
the Democratic party of Minnesota in
either house of Congress, the recognized
leaders Of that party in this state will
have the dispensing of public patronage.
P. H. Kelley of St. Paul, will be the
Commander in Chief. 1t is generally
conceded that Adolph Biermann will be
his lieutenant for the first district Let
us see what this official influence, WELD
ed in the name of Minnesota is. We will
give partial list: She is represented in
the Treasury Department by 70 officials;
in the Post Office Department by 172; IN
the Interior Department by 3d. This does
not include Ramsey in the Utah Commits
sion, George NJ. Seymour (partner of Sen
ator Sabin) in the South American Com
missiol, nor George F. Potter, the Re-
publican mogul Of LaCrescent, who has
the honor of carrying the mail from the
Washington post office to the halls of
Congress, for consideration.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
FROM DAKOTA.
IRoQuo1s, D. t., Dec. 10. 1S

IRoquo1s, D. t., Dec. 10. 1884.
Dear Editor:-By the TRANSCRIPT |
see that Mower county has done wise
thing in returning to the Legislature,
Hon. J. F. Carson. He has proved him
self good member.
I also see by your paper that you have
sleighing in Minnesota. We have no
snow in this part of Dakota, and have
not had any this winter to amount to
ANYTHING. Mercury 800 above zero at
noon to-day, and.2o above at 7:so this
morning. This has been good season
for farm work. Wheat is an excellent
crop here.
8. o, Weston. an old Racine boy, is
Vice Grand elect of the Odd Fellows
Lodge here, and Secretary elect OF York
Lodge No, So, A. F. & A. M.
Business is good with the r. r. Co.
We have three passenger trains east and
west every day and five freight trains
each way. A new Methodist church has
lust been completed which is credit to
the town. We need grist mill.
OCCASIONAL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
OUR HARVEST FIELD.

The wicked St. Peterites go skating
on Sunday.
-Mantorville is without a minister of
the Gospel.
Tho Prohlbitionist, it is said, may
blow his horn, but be must never take
one.
The Cresco Plnlndealer is late with
its election news. 1t gives the official
vote of Howard county in its issue of
Dec. II.
Wheat No. dropped to 46 cents per
bushcl, Tuesday. 1t this kind of thing
keeps up farmers will soon have to give
wheat buyers bonus to take the grain
off their hands. A good fat turkey brings
from 80 cts. to 81, fully as much as two
bushels of wheat at present prices WIN
ue6ago CITY Press-Neaos. 1911.
The notorious bull-which killed Mr..
S. V. Spicer, of Albert Lea, two weeks
ago, was recently sold at the stock yard.
The bull is handsome short horn, OF
Duchess strain, weighing 1856 pounds,
and is rising three years old. He was
sold to butcher at $500 per hundred
hounds, and netted therefore $41.21.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

s.Words fail to express my gratitude,
saws Mr.. Selby Carter, of Nashville,
Tenn, .'for the benefits derived from
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Having been afflict-
ed all my life with scrofula, my system
seemed Saturated with it. It came out
in blotches, ulcers, and mattery sores, all
over my body" Mr.. Carter states that
he was entirely cured by Ayers Sarsa.
parilla, and since disseminating Its use.
eight months ago, has had no return OF
the scrofulous symptoms.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24
Wide Awake Druggists.

Dorr & Void are always alive to
their business, and spare no pains to Sc
cure the best of every article in their line.
They have secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs. colds, hoarseness,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, or any af-
lection of the throat and lungs. Sold on
positive guarantee. Trial bottle free.
Regular size $1.O0 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

SOME of our Democratic friends are
anxious that their party in Mower county
should have an administration" organ.
There seems to us to be but little demand
for such a paper. If the incoming admin
istration deserves support, it will probably
receive it from some one or more of the
four journals that are already published
in the county
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

THAT Missouri Vest should be pulled
down. He has been making hos
tile speeches in regard to the admission
of Dakota. He says he wants Dakota to
stay out of the Union while, and enjoy
the glorious bencfcence of Democratic
administration,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-24

Mrs. CHESTER A. ARTHUR was, years
ago, when Miss Alice Herndon, organ
ist of the same little Episcopal church
that President Arthur attends in Wash
ington, and among the touching evil
dcnces of his memory for her, was the
placing of memorial window" in that
same little church last winter.