davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Sidewalk Injunction.

It seems that no sidewalks OF proper width
can be built on the south side Of Fifth street
alongside the county buildings, between Wa
bashax and Cedar streets, without interfering
with the foundations Of the structures The
county commissioners, therefore, through
County Attorney Egau- late yesterday after
noon fled in the district court al application
for an injunction against the contractor.
George Reese, to prevent him from proceed
ing with the work Of LAYING the walk Judge
Brill issued a temporary restraining order,
accompanied with a summons 10 the Con
tractor 70 appear and show cause Why per-
meaent injunction shsuld net b issued
The matter also came Up in the board OF
public works and a stay Of proceedings Eas
ordered until the council can act this even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
CROP REPORTS
Along the st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Road Very Favorable.

KAsorA, Sept. 15.-Corn in this district Is
on. Of danger from frost, and good crop is
certain.
Garden City-So threshing since last re-
port; corn about out Of the way OF frost
Vernon Center-Whe4t and oats turning
out well; vet.ing in stack some; corn nearly
out Of the way of frost and is good crop.
AmbOy-Farmers are th-eshing aud grain
IS turning out well; corn is out OF the way Of
frost; ground in coed condition for ploEinz.
winnebsgO City-Threshing IS being done;
grain Is good; oats viii yield from sixty to
seventy-fye bushels per acre. corn Is ont of
the way OF frost. and is good crop; wheat
yield shout twenty bushels per acre
Blue Earth City-FArmers are threshinz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
md report a GOOD yield OF an kinas Of grain !;

and report good yield OF all kinds of grain |;
weather clear and mild.
Elmore--W Weather is warin, with plenty of
rain: corn out of the way OF frost.
Lake Crystal-Threshing is most all done;
crops are turning out well; corn is out of
danger of frost.
Rushmore-Wet weather has delayed
threshing; corn is doing well; no frost to
damage as yet.
Administering is lone; good deal of
grain coming in; corn well; no frost Yet;
weather fair.
Luverne-Late rains are delaying thresh-
Ing; all grain threshed yielding well; no
frost to damage.
Rock Rapids-Small grain all in stack;
threshing delayed by rains; corn out of the
way of frost.
Beaver Creek-Threshing is prospecting;
weather favorable.
Valley Springs-Corn crop is out of the
way of frost; other crops mostly stacked;
weather favorable for threshlng.
Misunderstanding is progressing nicely;
corn is out of danger of frost.
Sioux Falls-Threshing is well under way,
but grain is coming to market slowly; the
corn crop Is good and still i'm proving; no
frost yet.
misunderstanding is well under way !;
considerable flax is coming into the market;
corn is out of the way of frost.
Misunderstanding is well under way,
but very little grain is brought to market yet;
some fax threshed, but good deal of it is be-
ing damaged by rain.
Salem-Corn is about all out of the way
of frost
Ashton-Rains lately have caused con-
siderable delay in thre6ing, doing some
damage; corn maturing Very fast and out of
the way of frost
Sery-Threshing progressing very slowly
on account of unfavorable weather; very
little grain coming into market; corn is ma
turing very fast ard out of the way of
frosts.
Dundee-Threshing well commenced;
grain turning out well.
Ayoca-Very little late flax standing that
is ready to cut, but the heavy rains pre-
vented farmers from getting up; fax turning
out from eighteen to twenty-five bushels per
acre.
Lake Wilson-Threshing has not COM
menced here yet; flax about all cut and the
yield geo T.
Woodstock-Thresain is in full blast and
grain turning out well.
Hadley-Harvest about over; considerable
threshing done; some late fax to be cut
yet.
Pipestone-Late corn got nipped some by
the fate frost, otherwise no material change
since last report
Worthington- Threshing about over, the
rains delaying it some corn all saved; small
grain mostly stacked
Windom-Recent heavy rains and hail
has put threshing back little, but no serious
damage is heard from; corn past danger
from frost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
.appies and cider Shipments.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has just issued circular No 635, which
says:
Taking effect to-day, the rates on apples
and cider in straight or in mixed carloads,
minimum 140 barrels OF apples, or 20, 600
pounds of cider, from Council Bluffs to all
stations in Minnesota and Dakota will be the
9Th class rates from Chicago 10 said stations
excepting rates to Mankato, Winnebago
City, Cannon Falls, Pipestone, Calliope, Red
Wing, Sheldon, Howard City, Northfeld,
Sioux Falls, Faribault, Parker, Dundas,
Owatonna, and the next three stations on
either side thereof which will be five cents
per 100 less than the 9Th class ate from
Chicago TO said points. This circular is in
tended to cover all car load shipments of ap-
piles and cider from or passing through
Council Bluffs, except shipments from st.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth aud Kansas
City TO above named junction points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
THE BLUE RIBBON WAVES.
Interesting Exercises at the Jackson
Street II. E. Church Last
'=oQIy Evening.

The Jackson street Methodist church was
filed to repletion last evening to listen to
the most eloquent remarks of Francis Muir
ply and his talented son. Mr.. Murphy
opened the exercises by an interesting talk
on home, describing how by the conviyial
companionship of the saloon and the subtle
chains of drink a man was drawn away from
the threshold aud fireside of his safety and
happiness and that of those dear to him.
He then called up Rev. Mr. Martin, Of the
Fort Street Baptist church, and Rev. Fred
erick Kopp, of the First German Methodist
church, all of whom made excellent remarks,
and who were followed by Thomas E. Muir
ply on the duty of every Christian and tenn
perance man and woman to take the pied ge
as an example and encouragement to others.
The power Of this example was most par
TALLY illus trated by the taking of the pledge
by Sir VIM. Cunni ngham, Of England, q
moderate drinker of thirty years. standing,
the pinning of the blue ribbon by his daugh-
ter to his coat just as he went out to drill
his regiment, and ,unnoticed by him, his
manly standing up to the rack when it was
discovered By his brother officers, and the
consequent immediate following of his ex-
ample by two-thirds of his soldiers. Drink
ing for effect by young men was also very
admirably touched upon and the danger of
its humiliation and disgrace of whoever that
so INDUCED. Mr.. Murphy closed with plea
of more than usual earnestuess to young
men to rise up in their might and cast the
accursed cup forever from their lips.
At the close of the exercises fifty persons
came up and took the pledge and Mr.. Muir
ply announced that this evening, in addi-
ton to the other exercises, Hon. John b.
Brisbin and Major Gordon would address
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

The principal place of business is tobe at
Moorhead, and the corporation is TO COM
mence Sept. Is, 1884, for continuance of
fifty years. The capital stock is placed at
100000 divided into $4,000 shares of
500 each, to be paid in at the order of the
directors. The highest amount of indebted
ness is limited to the full amount of the
capital stock. The first officers
are Frank /. Burnham, president
Elisha c. Sprague, vice president; Frederick
E. Briggs, secretary; Patrick H. Lamb,
treasurer, and Eliza c. Sprague, John Erick-
son, Patrick II. Lamb, Frank j. Buruham,
Frederick E. Briggs, Thomas C. Kurtz, An
drew Hales, William Davy, Erick Hansen,
Renaldo R. Briggs and William j. Bodkin,
directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Two casualties.
Special Telegram 70 the Globe. (

N1yNtA@e4 Al4- -t-*Ai ~ 80 1spSC-t
RUsH CTR, Mimi, Sept. ia man
named John Hennessy, from Saltwater, at
work on Sehullenberg, Boecken 81 Co.'S
drive, was drowned in the St. Croix river
near the mouth o: Kettle river last Sunday.
He was about twenty -four years Of age and
leaves wife aud one child. The body has
not been recovered and the water IS so high
no effort VIII be made to get IT, He fen from
a log near the middle OF the stream, about
one mile above the St. CrOix rapids.
This afternoon a nineteen-year-oid son OF
George Stanger, living al Rush Lake, got
caught in the sumbling rod Of a threshing
machine and his leg was literally twisted and
wound Up around the rod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
municipal Court.
III Trarn prrrN

A Belgian, disorderIy; fine of SO paid.
Luther jameson, same: continued to the
18th inst.
Fred Meyer, drunken ness; FIVE days.
Joseph Knutson, W Wilson. Robt Wilson,
John Snyder and Mrs. Kennedy. dsOrlerly
conduct; fines Of S25 paid.
Minnie Boyer, Lizzie Ford and Ella Ander-
son. same; fines OF $50 paid.
Dora aud Ethel Franklin, same; sentence
suspended.
Kittie La Mont, same.
W Fitzgerald ct al, same: continued to
the 17th.
J. Wyman, assault vith dangerous wea-
pom; same.
Z. lie Mar, dis0rderiy; thirty days.
of SIS paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Chamber of Commerce.

The attendance upon the meeting of the
board Of directors of the chamber of com
msree was unusually large yesterday.
Mr.. MeClung reported that about 400 visit
ing Odd Fellows would arrive at > p m. to-
day, aud that considerable number of car
riages had been secured but that more would
be needed The matter was referred back 70
the com mittee u hsve it attended to-
Mr.. McCluuG reported that he had been
informed through Senator McNiillen that the
levee appropriation for the West ST. Paul
levee is not available. The subject was re-
ferred 70 AIr. Somers. the city engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
The lS,citchiIlg Tariff.

The following special joint notice gives
the minimum switching tariff: On all
freight, including coal and coke and except
ing live stock, consigned direct to parties at
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, charge of not
less than 81 per car will be made for switch
ing delivery at the yards. This charge in
all cases to be added to the through rate, re-
gardless of the original point of shipment,
and allowed to the terminal road in addition
to its proportion of such rate, and must be
shown separately on way bill as delivering
expense. All connections must provide for
same in contracts aud bills of lading.
On all property consigned to Chicago and
re-consigned to the Union Stock Yards, a
charge of not less than SO per car will be
made for switching delivery at the yards.
All car load freight consigned direct to
points beyond Chicago will be delivered free
of switching to the connecting road.
All coal and coke consigned TO parties in
Chicago, and upon which orders are given
for re-consignment to points beyond previ-
Gus to the arrival OF the property In Chicago
or at the yards of the roads near Chicago,
will be delivered TO the connecting road free
of switching.
All coal, coke, lumber, slaves, heading
and like freight consigned to parties in Chi
cago, upon which orders are given for re-
consignment to points beyond after the ar
rival of the property in Chicago, or at the
yards of the roads near Chicago will be
charged not less than two dollars per car for
switching to the connecting road.
All coal, coke, lumber, slaves, heading
and like freight con signed to Chicago parties
and re-consigned by them to points in and
around Chicago which are beyond the rails
of the carrying line, will be charged two dol
lars per car for switching delivery to con-
Meeting line, regardless of whether the order
for re-consignment or delivery is given prior
to the arriv al of the freight at Chicago or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
The Late Darid Corer.

Yesterday on the streets the theme Of
everyoner's conversation was the accidental
drowning of MIR. David Cover, one Of the
best known men in the city, and at one time
one Of our most successful lumbermen.
When we sent the message Of his drowning
on Sunday evening the body had not been
found, but about $3.50 on Sunday evening ii
was found in thirty feet Of water. The fol-
lowing diagram will give an idea Of the
locality and will explain the manner Of his
loss:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Noorbead & Southeastern Railway
COMPANY.

Articles q Incorporation were fled zita
The secretary OF state yes;eri,,y ol the Moor
head X Southeastern rail-say company. for
reasiraciiss, maintaining ana operating
fine 81 railroad aud Ege OF telegraph srozn
tue city Of NooFocad IN the county 81 Clay.
in soatAsr'y direct ca TO srie point m or
nesr LIZ sc9t3 Inc x Lie state Q. N.lr nesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
The GarfieId Monument.

Albany, \. Y, sept. 15.-Tse Garfield
committee for the state Of New York, ap-
pointed IN 1882 BY Gov. Cornell, have re-
ported 70 Gov. Cleveland that the total
amaaat collected in various counties az the
state Is g, -. %, which amount xiIl BE for
ySr,led 70 the national committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
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
respondence, 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 1894, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Probate Court.

fBefore Judge McGrorty.1
Estate Of VIM. J. Graham, deceased: de-
cree assigning estate TO heir made.
Estate OF Patrick Quinn, deceased; decree
made assigning estate to heir.
Estate Of sebsstion Winkler, deceased;
Maria Winkler appointed administrative;
appraisers appointed and notice to creditors
given.
Estate OF August Yicksburg, deceased;
Oscar Gibbin appointed special administrs-
tor.
Estate of Susan r. Wood, deceased; petit
ton FOR letters filed; hearing October 8, at
10 4. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.

DeIorc JuuSe SlInoH
Calvin Nupier VS.. Anchor Manufacturing
company, ct al, argued and submitted.
Adjourned sine die.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Leon Lahore VS.. Bazille 'Gervois; action
for 1925 alleged to be due on promissory
note.
Shell Lake Lumber company VS.. Andrew
r. Kiefer; action for S54O.67 alleged to be
due for cord wood sold and delivered by said
company.
County commissioners Of the county Of
Ramsey VS.. George Reese; action for an in
junction to restrain defendant from laying a
sidewalk on the south side of Fifth street, be-
tween Wabashaw and Cedar. Restraining
order issued by Judge Brill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE,

SON EhElGN GhAND LODGE,
1. o. o. +.
Sixtieth Annual Communication, Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 49, 1854.
Programme Of Entertainment
For Our Distinguished Guests.
The committee on transportation will arrive
from Minneapolis by special train on the Mani
p. m. to-day, accompanied by officers and men,
bers of the sovereign Grand lodge, members of
the Past Grand Representatives reunion, and in
vited guests from Minneapolis, where they will
be met by citizens of St. Paul and members of
the l. o. o. F., with carriages, to shoy them
some OF the principal points of interest about the
city.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
The carriages will form on Broadway and
Grand lodge in the lead, followed by the mem
bers of the past grand representatives, and then
the officers and members of the Grand Lodge 1.
o. o. F. of Minnesota.
The line will then proceed up Fourth street to
Dayton's bluff, near Mr.. P II. Kelly's residence,
giving view of the city, Mississippi river and
beautiful landscape scenery; from thence to
Bates avenue and Third street; Third to Maria
avenue; Maria avenue to Fourth, and Kittson to
Seventh Seventh and Neill to Woodward av
enue; oodward avenue TO Tenth street and
Broadway; Broadway to Seventh; up Seventh
to Wabashaw; up Wabashaw to Tenth; down
Tenth to jackson; up jackson to Wabashaw
street hill, viewing the city from this charming
elevation; crossing from there to Summit ave
nue.; out Summit avenue to the road crossing to
Midway park, stopping on Summit avenue at
Carpenters "Look Out where halt will be
made to see the garden, fountains, and view the
city, river and one of the finest and most pictur-
esque landscape scenes in America.
The procession will cross Midway park to Col
lege avenue; down College avenue to Rice and
ST. Peter streets; down st. Peter to Third (tak-
ing in Rice park; down Third to Sbey; up
Sibley to Fifth; up Fifth to Wabashaw; up
Wabashaw to the Market hail. where the car
riages will be dismissed.
LUNCH.
A light lunch will be served in Market hall,
after which an address of welcome will be deliv-
cred to our distinguished guests, which the Past
Grand Representative reunion will hold a short
session. Past Grand Sire Nicholson, of Penn
sylvanIa, will then deliver address on odd
fellowship, followed by other speakers.
THE BANQUET.
After the session of the Past Grand Represen-
tatives' reunion, the members of the Sovereign
Grand lodge, and invited guests will repair to the
Merchants hotel to the banquet.
TOAsTs.
Appropriate toasts and responses will be made
during the banquet by distinguished perons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Orr Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Major Allen, Of
the corps of engineers, made bis annual re-
port upon the Improvement of rivers and
harbors under his charge in Wisconsin and
Minnesota The following is tabulated
statement Of the work contemplated, money
available and amount asked for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1856:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Arrangements for Their Recep-
tion and Entertainment in st.
PauI To-day.

tNNHA
The chamber of commerce committee APP
pointed to provide carriages and aid in COM
pleting the general arrangements for the
entertainment of the. Sovereign Grand lodge
of Odd Fellows to-day, was busily engaged
yesterday in providing carriages in which to
transport the visitors about town. The COM
mittee would like to have all citizens
who have volunteered to furnish car
riages, take them to the, foot of
Broadway promptly at half past one O'Clock
this afternoon, and all the members of the
Odd Fellows committee are requested to
meet to-day at Odd Fellows block at half past
one O'Clock sharp.
The st. Paul Odd Fellows have issued the
following programme:
ntruI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

- 4 HAPPT THOUGH. Dyes
are so perfect and - beautiful that IT is q
pleasure TO use them Equally good for dark
or ligSt colOrs- Zoe At druggists Wells
Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt Sample
Card p eolOrs, and book Of directions fer
&C stzun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

.ss.s.....-..s......-
4 Brails Of logs belonging to deceased
B. Where the body was foand
c. Hat found here.
D. Plies to which logs were fastened.
K. Matt Ciarks logs in his boom.
T. Channel to Clark's mill
G. Main channel in the lake
II. Log run 20 mill.
l. Matt Clark mill
The supposition Of how the accident oc-
CURED is various, but the most likely theories
are, that he came down the log run at the
mill Cd to Clsrk's logs in his boom, and then
went on TO the lower one Of his own brails,
the logs in which were small; that he went
round the brazil and up the north side on the
small timber surrounding the brazil, and, that
he either lost his balance, owing TO bis hat
being blown by the wind, or in attempting 70
jump from one brazil TO the others, he missed
his footing, striking on his stomach on log
which would render him helpless, and be
sank and did not come up again. But the
actual way in which the accident occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

I'll members Of Saltwater lodge No. 81, I.
o. o. f., are reqested to meet at the lodge
room this Tuesday afternoon, to attend the
burial Of our deceased brother, David Cover,
and all members OF the order are invited to
participate.
STEVE. DASFoRTH.N. u.
julius DUEL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

mo RENT--A house OF seven rooms. on
J. South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
24G%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
GETTING LEFT.

Appropriate toasts and responses will be made
during the BANQUET by distinguished perons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-11
NiRcI.,IA DEMOCRACY EN-
DORS=p.

The Republicans of yirginia-who re-
fused to wear the Mahone Collar met
In Convention ut Richmond Wednesday.
l21 delegates being present, half of
whom were cO.Ored. Ch .!rmau Dcsen-
dorf informed The Convention that Their.
had been spurious gathering there n
few days before which called itself n
Republican Convention, aud put in the
held an elcC Ctorial ticket with but one
Republican name on it. The Conyeu-
ton then coinpincent!y proceeded to sit
down upon the present Republican Ad-
mIniStrution at Washington by adopting
II platform declaring that This Con-
vention represents the true Republican
"rSani|ation Of the ST .tr, unsu,taincd
by the foul breath OF regulators; con-
demns the uctiOns ol President Arthur
IN forcing population uloa Virginia, II
measure which could not bc consuumat-
ed but for his active and persistent sup
port; dcprccatcs any attempt to buiid up
Republican majority in the South by
abandoning the fundamental principles
OF the national party and buying adj
herence win offices; approves the action
for the reform of tine civil service and
condemns Arthur Tor permitting its ruth
less violation in Vir- iniu."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-11
a FESTIVAL AND DANCE.

A strawberry and ice-cream festival, 20
conclude with a social dance. is be held
Mt Freeman Hall about the 10th instant.
The project is devised and will be con-
Quoted by the ladies OF Elko having .
religious turn Of mind, the net proceeds
OF the festival TO be, AZ we understand.
devoted to the repairing of the church.
A very pleasant evening may be enjoyed
on the occasion of the festival, and our
citizens will doubtless cheerfully second
the worthy efforts Of the ladies in the
approaching enterprise.
The principal mining property at Min
eral Hill, now, is that OF the Christie
Company, of which p. d. Barker ia the
manager and one-third proprietor. The
Sentinel says their mine shows well, and,
when work is resumed, will doubtless
yield handsomely. Besides, there is q
large dump OF tailings on hand which
have been tested and found to be prof.
able for reduction. 1t was understood
not very long ago that teaching works
would be erected by the Christie for the
reduction of the tailings and ore for the
mine, the cost Of which. it was calculat-
ed, would he fully met by the profit on
the tailings alone. Propositions were
made, also, to the company to purchase
the tailings dump. 1t was the impress
ion among those familiar with the situa-
ton that work was to have been started
up at least two months ago. Mr.. Bark
er, who. besides being part owner. has
bond OF the Christie mines and mill until
some time in October next, has not been
heard from recently as to his plans in
regard to the property.