davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
The L4n.b,rraen'. Bsera of Trade.

Yesterday afternoon 4 special meeting OF
the lumbermeu's board of trade met at the
Office of Surveyor General Proctor, at little
after 2 O'Clock. The largest attendance that
has been for years was present and il was
found necessary after partly getting into the
business to adjourn to Opera House hail, and
that too was well filed. .sr-
The principal business was to select a name
TO be presented to the governor for con6rma-
ton as surveyor general Of this important
district for the next term, as the term for
which Mr. j. S Proctor was appointed had
about expired. There were a number OF can
didales, but from the first Mr.. JujsOu
Mekusick appeared TO be the one that would
be selected, as on the first Informal ballot he
obtained twenty-eight out Of the total Of fifty
seven present. and that twenty-nine ballots
were divided.
When the formal ballot was taken he re-
eeived fOrty-Qne of the fifty seven ballots.
aud II was attempted 70 make il unanimous.
but one opposed the motion. He was then
declared elected, having received majority
Of all the ballots.
Next. began q regular circus of speeches,
resolutions, and only one of the latter were
carried, namely that the Boom company were
not TO pick up scattered logs.
A resolution TO recommend the legislature
10 pass an act 10 lower bOomage from fifty
I've to fifty cents, and an amendment for a
committee Of five to be appointed to consider
the matter, were both disposed of after
long and desultory talk by a motion to
adjourn, which WAS carried.
Ii looked to Us as II the lumbermen no.
interested in the Boom company were antagO-
uistie ~ those who were, and that they were
endeavoring to cut of the profits from that
company. The meeting, although wordy,
was harmonious, and David Bronson, presi-
dent, kept them well to their work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Raj Notes.

W. H. Pritchard Of Mansfield, Ohio, who
that point, went through St. Paul, yesterday,
on his way TO Washington Territory.
The agency at Melville, OAK, on the
jamestown s. Northern road, has been dis
continued. Until further notice freight for
that point should be prepaid.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has just issued circular stating that hand
agricultural implements in car loads will
hereafter be transported at class A rates be-
tween stations on the lines OF that com
pany.
On the 1st of January the Northern Pacific
viii commence receiving freight TO points on
the extension of the Wisconsin division be-
tween Superior and Ashland. Through
tariffs will not be issued till the line is turned
over 10 the operating department.
Mr.. P. B. Groat of the Northern Pacific
road, has at headquarters a specimen Of oats
from Washington Territory, the stalks Of
which measure feet inches. He also has
a beautiful specimen OF blue velvet winter
wheat, a sample of Australian Club wheat
and German millet.
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul road
has put in effect the following rates on
dressed hogs, taking effect Dec. %: From
all points in Minnesota and Dakota to Chi
cago, car loads fifth class rates; less than car
loads third class rates. This is q reduction
Of one class for each quantity.
The Chicago, Kalsmazoo d Saginaw rail-
road is to be built at once from Kalamazoo
to Hastings, Mich, and it is probable that
later on it will be extended to some point on
the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee, and
thence through the Saginaw valley TO Sagi-
nav. 1t is the intention Of the company to
have the road ready for the iron by July,
1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27

streets, Mesdames John MeKusiek, Z
Greeley, Z Olson and II. o. Holen-
North Of Mulberry street 20 the city limits
Aesdames Judge McCiuer, L. z Torinus,
George Bolles, Webo- AeKusiek, r G..
Rhodes aud T. Lemons.ss s-sf 30
Mrs David Cover viii act for Oak Park.
I The president. L W. Eldred, and treas
urer, a L. Foster, viii also be happy to re-
ceive and forward whatever Is granted, and
win collect whatever any one has 10 give on
being notified.
There Is another matter that is causing a
good deal Of discussion, and II is this: Last
winter, after Fire Company X got up q char
ity fund, which Was literally contributed to,
and when there was no further calls upon
the fund the balance was deposited in the
bank Many who gave 10 that relief fund
supposed they we giving It TO the City Relief
society, and the latter society is met with the
answer that they must have plenty Of money
on had, az they bad given certain sums,
naming the amounts II the
money was given for the relief
Of the poor, no one for a
moment supposes that CompanyK would ask
to be In any way supported from that fund.
or would make use Of It in any way except
for the purpose for which II was given. All
the members OF Company K are indepen-
dent Of any relief society, aud long may
they remain so, yet the people of the city,
who gave the money. would like 10 see it put
TO its legitimate use. Let all the charities
OF the city be united into one, aud thus
there will be 70 antagOnistic ws-k, aud the
work win be done more satisfactorily. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
The Lawn Tennis.

Last evening the Delta Lawn Tennis club
gave its first annual hop at Sherman hall,
and it was very delightful social gathering.
1t could not well be otherwise. Seibert's or
chestra gave the guests some of the most
delightful music ever heard in a ball room,
large number of ladies with elegant toilets
were present, and everything about the affair
was intelligent, graceful and attractive. The
younger members of the club assumed the
responsibility of arranging and managing
the hop, and the result shows that they
handled the affair very skillfully indeed, an 4
made it grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27

ments. The best thing the farmers Of Cass
county can do with Smith is to give his ele--
vator nary d bushel of wheat in the future.
The truth of the matter is that the soil of the
Red river valley is we'll nigh inexhausti BILE.
II there is any such reduction of acreage
about 10 result, the "main cause' is not in
the soil, nor in the people, nor in the pro-
duet, but that the good God, for some in
serutAble purpose, permits pest of monopoly
blood suckers to fatten on the country, while
they rob it of its bounteous product and dance
an internal Jubilee at the depletion, for which
their masters are responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
ST. PAUL NEWS.
MARKED TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Action Of the Ramsey County Bar
Upon the Death of Henry Z.
IDiIcou

Upon the opening Of the district court yes
terday morning e. D. O'Brien arose snd Tor
mally announced for the first time publicly
the death of Henry A. Wilson, his former
well known law partner. Mr.O'Brien alluded
10 the death OF Mr.. Wilson in tender
and feeling manner, paying just aud eio-
quent tribute TO bis memory.
Following the announcement Judge VIII
kin said that in view of the distinguished
services of the deceased, and out of respect
for his memory, he would adjourn court.
Immediately afterwards Hon. II. R. Bigelow
called a meeting of tue Bar association, that
gentleman presiding, and /. V. d. Heard,
Esq, officiating as secretary.
The following resolution was then adopted:
Resored, That the members OF the bar
meet at this room, 1T II O'Clock III. to-day, TO
attend the funeral of The late Henry A. VIII
son, and that a committee of five be ap-
pointe by the president to prepare appropri-
ate resolutions and report the same at fu-
ture meeting TO be called by the president for
that purpose.
Mr.. Bigclow, president of the Bar associa-
tiou, named the following as the com mittee
on resolutions and confidence: w. p.
Clough, c. ID. O'Brieu, VIM. Louis Kelly,
Henry j. Horn, U. L Lamprey, and l. V.
D. Heard.
The committee were instructed to report
at the opening Of the district court, on the
first day of the next general term.
In accordance with the spirit of the resolu-
ton the members of the Bar association met
at II O'Clock and proceeded in a-body to the
late residence Of the deceased on Summit
avenue, from which the funeral took place al
! O'Clock. Appropriate religious services
were held and the funeral was attended by a
large concourse Of friends from st Paul and
other portions of the state ana Wiscon sin,
the floral tributes being lavish ana beautiful.
The remains were escorted TO their last rest
ing place in Oakland cemetery by many sor
rowing friends, the pail bearers being as pub
Gshed in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
All Oniet AT Harhor de Grace.

ST. JOINS, Dec. ga dispatch from
Harbur de Grace states the Orange demon
stration passed off quietly. The procession
was composed of thousands of persons and
passed through the principal streets of the
city unmolested. The River Head men,
with green flag held their own citadel, and
the Orangemen abstained from intrusion on
Catholic ground. The bloody memory of
last st. Stevens. reinforced by a war ship
and formidable police force, effectually
prevented any hostile demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Migrants i'm Limbo.

Chief Clark ordered Sergeant Walsh to thin
out the tramps at the city hall last night, by
locking up fifteen who have been lodging
there nightly since Nov. 1, and passing them
up to Judge Burr this morning for three
months sentence to the workhouse. The
special squad who are to be sent over the hill
are John Burke, VIM. Collins, Robert Davis,
VIM. Dalton, John Cogan, David Lane,
John James, VIM. Costerson, Harris Willis,
Joseph Ainsworth, o. S. Knautson, E. John
son, John Hanson, Alec Peterson and Hans
Emerson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Appointment as Janitor of the CapitoT
Building.
Dec. 25.

The Christmas present made by Gov. Hub
bard to- Edward Hammond, for eleven years
a watchman at the Metropolitan hotel and
for the past four years the faithful messen-
ger at the state capitol, was his appointment
yesterday morning as janitor Of the state
house, vice Chss Chapel retiring from that
position to take the Office of deputy under
Sheriff-elcct Fred Richter. This promotion
of Mr.. Hammond is eminently deserved and
he will make a popular officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Steamship News.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. &c. -C;eared-steam-
ships Cadiz. for Liverpool; Edorado, for
New York; Wauderer, for Belize; Metapedia.
for Bremen; Obock, for Havre; schooner
Anna L. Mumford, for Providence. Ar
rived-Steamships Oaxaco, from Vera Cruz:
Ellie knight, from Ruatan; barks Arlington,
from Philadelphia; Caroline, from Barba-
does; ship Espandol, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Dirfsfo,l and Admfs,fo,l.

The Democrat at WATERFOWL probably re-
fleets the feeling Of a large portion of the
Democrats in this: A very large majority
Of the people Of Dakota wish division and
admission, while many would be satisfied
With division without admission, and still
others who would say, give US admission in
any event. For our stand point we say,
nrst give us division, aud in time our re-
quest for admission will be granted. In
any event il Dakota is not admitted to the
union of states, we hope it NAV be gov
erned by men chosen from Dakota, men
who know our wants and prospects, and who
take pride in her advancement, instead Of
earpet-baggers who come for no other pur-
pose than to be fed at the stalls of the public
crib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Fixing Mining Rates

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The committee,
consisting of GOwen, Hoyt and Harris, ap-
pointed by the anthracite coal producing rep
resentatives to arrange an allotment plan for
mining and shipping coal in 1885, meet in
New York tomorrow. The committee has
agreed to present three separate rePorts--one
from each committee man. These reports
are to receive the finishing touches to7mor-
row, aud win be considered by the coal presI-
dents subsequently,. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
The Union Pacific All Right.

New YORK, Dec. GA dispatch from
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., to the directors
of the Union Pacific company has peen made
public. He says: All stories that the COM
pany is in distress for money with which to
meet January and February interest, is sim
ply DrepOsterous. and manufactured out of
whole cloth. We have made no application
for money anywhere. Our coupons will be
met DromDtiV as they mature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Fleeing Greeuhorns.

Three we'll known three-card monte men,
extensively known for their success in en-
hcing property from fools pockets with their
''easy'' game, were engaged yesterday in pick
Ing the pin feathers from two young goslns
from Fergus Fails, named Warren Garland
and Charles Snyder, alias Nichols, who were
stopping in the city few days to buck the
tiger and view the elephant, being on their
way to attend college in Chicago.
Down 10 Crow's old saloon. at us Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
A CARD FROM THE CITY MISSIONARY
The Rich aud The Poor.

Ire lftch dHd TIE GO0T.
The Lord says they shall live together, and
the Lord is the maker of them all. Aud how
they can make each other happy, could see
again this Christmas morning and yesterday.
With gladness followed the invitation of a
number of our noble aud wealthy citizens,
and received the Christmas gifts, also from
their good hearted children, for the destitute
families in our city. ! doabt II their was
happier man on our streets, in houses rich
or poor, than Twas by distributing those gifts.
i wish some Of the noble donors could have
been with me in some of the houses OF the
widows aud destitute ones, how they would
have enjoyed to see the many happy faces,
old and young. What privilege 1t Is TO
help and cheer the distressed! About $3.50
p. IN, thought had finished my work, when
l received another call from 4 good hearted
man TO call at his Office.
When came in, the noble man said to me,
'Would il be possible for you 10 distribute a
Christmas gift for me among the most dis
tressed ones in the cityl / would enjoy my
Christmas much better and my meal would
taste much better IL could help some TO en-
JOY their Christmas. Some one said 10 me
you know the wants Of the destitute In our
city as well as any one else and will dis
tribute the gifts in a conscientious way"
replied, will tonight aud tomorrow morn
ing. l was surprised by Z large gift
for the poor. This morning /
saw the family, consisting Of a siekly
widow and six small children. When /
placed the turkey and some money on the
table, what a sight Of gladness and thanks,
what good wishes for the giverl
/ would like TO say here that the constant
good viii of our wealthy citizens enables me
to do my work with JOY. 1t may be surprls-
ing for some if / say that did not collect for
any of the gifts, bur received them all with
out calling for them, even from some good
hearted children. May our Heavenly Father
reward Your humble servant,
Z. r IRMscHER, City Missionary.
me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
District Court
Before Judge Wilkin.l

At the opening of the session C.D.o'Bricn
appeared in court and announced the death
OF Henry A. Wilson, whereupon Judge Will
kin ordered an adjournment TO 2:30 p. m.
AT the afternoon session the following
business was transacted.
c.. L. Rohrcr, receiver vs. NJ. Bruggeman;
continued.
Chas. I. Corningv VS.. Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.,
ct al. WIN. B. Dean VS.. Ezra Farnsworth,
Jr., ct al; s. B. Wslsh VS.. Ezra Farnsworth,
Jr., ct al; Gustav Willus- VS.. Ezra Farms
worth, Jr., ct al; Edward H. Cutter VS., Ezra
Farnsworth, Jr., ct al. +; on trial together.
Adjourned to 10 a. IN. to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
A Drug Shop Fire.

A still alarm was received at central fire
hall at 80 last evening caused by eau of
phosphorus taking fire on account OF the
evaporation Of water from said eau under
the counter of ]. L. Brigham's drug store in
the three story brick block, 2l6 East Seventh
street The blaze was quenched with triilng
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT srILLwATER.

The GLoBE has established permanent once
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 Tor publication may be left al the
Saltwater GLOBE Office. ITO Main street, Excel
sior block. up stairs. or may be addressed TO
Peter Begg. P. o. box 1904. sad viii receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Municipal Court.
Before judge Burr.l

M. Zenitsky. j. Sandusky and J. Allen,
larceny; continued to the 9th.
John Dolzer, drunk and disorderly; fine of
$40 paid. .
A. Boyer and M. Walsh, disorderly; same.
John Keefe, drunk and disorderly; sixty
days. AVA
Lou Sparks, drunkenness; fine OF SO
paid.
E. NJ. Robinson, drunk and disorderly;
same.
c. Berg, drunkenness; fine of SIS paid.
w. Haukens, same, fine RENTED.
j. Curtis, disordcrly; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
Demoeratic WeeklY at Huron.
[Special Telegram u the Globe.

TNPVVIRII VIV -5Il1III 70 VII0 UIOO5.I
HURON, Oak, Dec. 26.-The Huron Her.
aid, Democratic Weekly, E. j. Dean editor,
appeared to-day. The Republican another
Huron Democratic newspaper will be COM
menced shortly.
The snow drifted badly during the past
twenty-four hours, but trains are running
nearly on time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
lspecial TeIegram 70 the Globe. !

DLTUTH, Mimi, Dec. 26.-Greene Pack,
one of the heavy lumber firm of Pack, Wood
q Co, of Oscoda, Mich, to-day invested in
gold lands in Lake and Cook counties.
Emery Bros, H. NJ. Loud and Greene Pack,
all wealthy men, will start mining camps at
the gold fields at once. There will be 500
men in the camps early in March or April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
The Worlds Fair.

New ORLEANS, Dec 26.-With each sue
eeeding day the worlds exposition takes on
newer aud more attractive features. giving
fair idea Of what it will be fortnight hence.
when, it is confidently asserted, everything
will be in a state OF perfect completion. The
stock stables are rapidly filing. /, The stock
exhibit promises 10 be the greatest the word
ever saw. ---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27

Several of these amounts are in contest,
and there are Offsets for large amounts. The
total liabilities is less than half the assets.
We are assured that the assignment viii only
be temporary, because as soon as times i'm
prOve there will be market for all they
have 10 dispose of. We present this short
account of the failure, and il can be seen by
il how the business stands. In about ten
days We will have complete list OF the liza
bilities, which will be then given, and bet
ter idea Of both assets and liabilities will
then be formed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
The Temperature in Iowa.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ALGoNA, Iowa, Dec. 26.-The cold wave
still continues, the temperature ranging from
30 below to zero during the past forty-eight
hours. The wind is in the south to-day,
with prospects of moderate weather. The
trains are on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
THE COURTS.
U. S. Circuit CoMr,.

Before Judges Brewer and Nelson.
]. w. Blaisdell VS.. Empire Lumber COM
pany; verdict for 81, 035 for the plaintiff.
The Smith Middlings Purifier company VS..
Hatch d Mitchell; motion for a new trial /;
argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
RrohHfe CnIrrk-

Before Judge McGrorty.I
Insanity of Abe Dureen; examined and
ordered committed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-15
Picturesque Montana.

The Portland West Shore for October
is an elaborate number, containing a
number OF choice views and much inter.
esting reading matter. Referring to
Rocky Canyon, of which it has hand.
some view, it says:
The scenery Of Montana, through
which run the Rocky Mountains and
their various spurs, lateral ranges and
outlying parallel ridges, has yet to re-
ceive full justice from the artist. A few
glimpses here and there along the Nor
thern Pacific and Utah 4 Northern have
been given lis, but here grand panorama
of mountains, lakes, river, waterfalls and
valleys has yet to be put on canvass.
Here is field for brush and pencil to
busy themselves for years. We present
one Of them, characteristic of the rugged
Rockies, which gives goot. idea of the
nature of the mountain passes through
which the railroad runs. Rocky Can
yon, down which the Northern Pacific
runs in descending the Belt Mountains
from Bozeman Tunnel, is the course of a
mountain stream seeking the waters of
the valley below, a stream which in win
ter becomes an lmpetous, roaring torrent.
1t is hemmed in by steep walls Of rock
and mountain ridges, whose submits,
thinly clad with patches of timber, are
often draped with masses of clouds that
cling to them like garment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-15
nUer SANCTION OF the law

There have been rich discoveries Of
placer diygings in the Little Rockies, a
range of mountains in Choteau county,
Montana, and there seems to be dispO-
sition displayed by certain newspapers
of the territory to work up boom SINH
lar to the Ceur d'Alene stampede which
cursed this country but few months
ago. We advise them to 90 very low in
this matter, even if absolutely certain
as they by no means are-of the value,
and extent of the new diggings. Other
wise they may the sin upon their souls
which now Expresses should if it
does not-several over jealous papers OF
the Ce1r d'Alene stripe. Such stam-
pede as was witnessed at the latter place
would do Benton vastly more harm than
good, and her citizens should not reck-
lessly create 1.-THE West Shore.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-15
Races at Three Forks.

We have received the following circu.
lar from F. A. C. Amcotts Of the Three
Forks Land company, which we cheer.
fully accord space in our columns with
the hope that the plan set forth will
meet with hearty indorsement and the
cooperation of stock owners and all 9th.
ers interested. The circular explains
itself and we know of no better place
than Three Forks for the location:
THREE Forks, Gallatin Co., NJ. T.
Sept. goth, 1884.
DEAR SIR
Many gentlemen in this neighborhood
being anxious to form an Association for
the purpose of establishing race meet
ing, Fair and stock sales. at a point which
shall be centrally located as regards the
chief towns of the territory, l have been
requested to write to the principal stock
owners and gentlemen interested in rae
ing in the territory, with view of es.
tablishing such an association here. 1t
is proposed that the fair shall be held
once a year, and the stock sales and
races as frequently as the Association
may decide. The races to be held under
the National Association rules.
Owing to the peculiar advantages en-
joyed by Three Forks. as regards its cen
trail position, and the comparatively
small cost at which frst-class race
track and the necessary buildings can be
put up, such an association should, in
every respect, be successful one.
Ut is understood that this association
shall not clash with meetings of associa-
tions already established in the territory. }
1t is proposed to hold a preliminary
meeting at Three Forks hotel, on We'd
nesaay, Oct. 18th, 1884, when, if you feel
interested in the matter, your presence
is earnestly requested.
l am, yours faithfully,
F. A. c. AMCorrs,