davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
lows: Illinois and Southern divisions, $171,-
$50; Dubuque & Sioux City, $14,9S4; Iowa

lows: Illinois and Southern divisions, SILL
$50; Dubuque & Sioux City, s14,9s4; Iowa
Falls & Sioux City, 81, $40; Cedar Falls s.
Minnesota 81 ,91S; total $500, OPS. The earn
ings for the corresponding week last year
were as follows: Illinois and Southern di.
visions, S16S, 947; Dubuque & Sioux City,
SIS, 572; Iowa Falls & Sioux City, S12,232
Cedar Falls & Minnesota, $1,969; total,
S19S,S10.
The trouble at st. Vincent, caused by the
delay of trains at the border is over 1t be-
came so hot in Canada that the rnment
was compelled to come to time and do what
the good Mr.. Van Horne declared was 'sin-
full and wrong" The people of Winnipeg
were making it very hot all around, and the
government that has already put $50, O00,0 900
into the Canadian Pacific road, was COM
PEELED to come down and pay the s17.50 per
month to the customs officers rather than
have the business public thus incommoded.
The report that Mr.. A. A. Talmage, the
present general superintendent of Goulds
Southwestern system of roads, is to be ap-.
pointed general manager of the Wabash is
confirmed Dispatches from New York state
that Mr. Talmage has resigned his position
with Gould's Southwestern system, and that
he was to assume the duties of general man
ager of the Wabash yesterday. The appoint
ment is not likely to satisfy those who have
been clamoring for some time to have the
Wabash divorced from the Missouri Pacific
system. With Mr.. Talmage at the head, the
Wabash will be managed in the interest of
the Missouri Pacific just as much as if it had
remained under the management of Messrs.
HAYES and HoXie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the st.
Paul Base Ball association, to maintain and
operate public park in the city, and to
conduct the game of base ball and other
athletic sports therein and elsewhere within
the state, also to buy, sell and dispose of real
estate and personal property as the require
ments of the corporate business may de-
mand. The corporation dates July
IA, 1854, for continuance of ten
years with a capital stock of 500 divided
into 400 shares of s25 each. The highest
amount of indebtedness.is placed at 81. 800,
and the incorporators a,s Crawford Living
ston, Frank Keogh, Robert A. Smith, Frank
A. Seymour, L. n. Scott A. NJ. Thompson,
Hugh G. Donnelly, Frank A. Merrill and
Thomas W. Teasdale. The first president
is Crawford Livingston; vice president, Frank
Keogh; secretary, L. y. Scott; treasurer,
Frank A. Seymour, aud the first board of
directors, Thomas w. Teasdale, Robert A.
Smith, Hugh c. Donnelly, a. NJ. Thompson
and A. F. Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
country about 2lo miles northwest of Devil

country about 210 miles northwest of Devil
lake.
They found some mica rock but not silver
or gold, some coal, but they believe that this
country would not amount to much except
Tor its farming lands and timber, the latter
being so dense that they cannot get through
except by trails that have been cut. There
is any amount of dry sound timber which
has been killed by the fires. The season is
about two weeks earlier than in the Red river
valley according to the settlers. They began
seeding there the Sd of April this year.
A level plateau on top of the mountain
makes most striking picture being about
twelve miles square. From the top of Butte
st. Paul there can be counted seyenty-one
lakes.s
There is splendid water power at Oak
Creek where is obtained about twenty feet
fall Already saw mill is III operation and
machinery is now being put on the ground
for -four mill.
They had little doubt but what this is a
good stock country, as the ponies belonging
to the Indians and haff-breeds run out all
winter and live well. The best horses and
ponies mad been stolen by gang of horse
thieves who have headquarters on the Mouse
river where they have collected ninety or 100
head, and they keep the country in some
what of terror ali the time. With the ex-
ception of the lawless state of affairs every
thing is moving along smoothly, and the
people at the mountains are seemingly con-
tented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

and in 1864 and proposes to hold it down
and get title to it. She commenced teaching
school in the neighborhood of her land last
Monday at forty dollars per month, and will
probably make thousand dollars this year.
She is young lady of rare accomplishments,
plenty of energy, she will succeed any
where
Many of the friends of Col. Raymond in
Fargo express the opinion that the south has
for once got the north down in the action of
the committee at Minnetonka Saturday and
that 1t means defeat for Raymond. The
convention at Pierre is SO inconvenient for
The north that it is expected there will be
slim representation and perhaps virtual
abandonment to the south Most of the lead
Ing papers Of that section insist that in view
OF It's interest in the state movement it
should have the delegates. Still the division
into factions among them may leave an
opening to combination by the friends of
Raymond.
A committee has been appointed by the
citizens OF jamestown to arrange for a civic
holiday and general tournament to be held
at that place early in August, for the benefit
OF all towns on the Northern Pacific east.
The Alert says: ''Invitations will be ex
tended to the several owners of fast horses
between here and Minnesota; also the base
ball clubs in north Dakota to participate in
the demonstrations. The proposed pro-
gramme at present consists of base ball
match in the morning between our home
club and some foreign nine, horse race in
the afternoon and grand wrestling match
in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
THECoURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge slmons, /


In the matter of the petition of the Mime
sofa 4 Northwestern Railroad company, for
the appointment of commissioners; argued
and submitted.
Oscar Matter vs. Anthony Wanner; action
to obtain accounting of one-sixth partner
ship In company manufacture of fire proof
material and artificial stone, which business
is in the hands of receiver; on trial. Id
The following causes on the calendar were
continued to the next general term;
Charles 7. Corning VS.. Ezra Farnsworth
ct al.
Edward Corning vs.. Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.,
ct al.
William B. Dean VS.. Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.,
ct al.
S. B. Walsh VS.. Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.,
ct al.
Gustav willius vs. Ezra Farnsworth ct
al.
Edward H. Cutler VS.. Ezra Farnsworth
ct al.
James Dillon VS.. May l. and L. c. Day
ton.
Adjourned to 10 q. m. to-day.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
H. P Stanley & Sons vs. J. NJ Smith &
Co., action to recover s1,605.25 for goods;
the defendants having limited partnership,
and attachment made.
Robinson Il Cary VS.. C. F. Kindred, the
Brsinard Water company and Witt Il Deland,
action to recover on 5000 ninety days promi-
sorry note at 10 per cent. interest given by
Witt & Deland to the water company, en-
dorsed by it, paid out by it to Kindred and
by him to plaintiffs.
Wisconsin Nathalie Iron company of Mil
wGulSee VS.. B. d. Buford Sc Co. of Rock
Island, action for punishment on Mort,
Buford Il Barwell Co.. of st. Paul, to recover
3, 1882 on two promisory notes.
DECISIONS FILED.
Before Judge Siuons.l
Hattie A. Hay, VS.. Geo. B. Glenny; order
ed that plaintiff may amend complaint by
payment of s. costs aud defendant may have
twenty days wherein to answer.
JUDGMENT GRANTED.
r. D. Czeikowitz. vs.. NJ. C. futile; judg-
ment given for SaS 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
RATHDRUM, IDAHO.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
RATHDRUM, July 0.-sTheFe has been som
doubt about the location of the mines as
between Kootenai county and Shoshone coun-
ty. but decision has been rendered and the
mines are in-well, it is not yet entirely de-
cided
Business is dull in all these towns, in the
mines and out of them. The most notables
event being the closing for the time being of
the firm of Wormacott & Glass. Mr. W. be-
ing the pioneer of this section in the mer-
camille line, has the entire sympathy of the
residents and will soon come to the 'front.' all
are in hopes.
Gold is being taken out of the mines every
day. People without capital are making
mistake going to these mines. Rich speci-
mems are every day going to the. assayers
west, and another year will find the Cuer
dAlene mines prosperous camp.
One gratifying feature to your correspond
ent is that, though we have lost our vote in
Minnesota and have none here, the commu-
nifty are by a large majority very large)
Democrats, and Tilden and Hendricks would
suit them, though ere this reaches you proba-
bly, the winning candidates have been nomi-
mated. Yours NJ A. c..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Cholera Precautions No More One
Dollar Notes Till August Il
Middleton & Co.

WASHINGTON, July IA. Secretary Freling-
huysen to-day was instructed by cable con-
sular officers at London, Liverpool, Mar
settles, Hayre, Bordeaux, Bremen and Ham
burg to at once appoint competent physi-
clans to inspect all vessels and passcngeas
departing for the United States from i the
ports mentioned. The consular officers re-
ferred to are instructed to refuse clean bills
of health in all cases, except upon recon men
dation of sanitary inspectors that such bills
be given The eonsuls are instructed to re
port by cable any case of infectious or con-
tagious disease known TO exist on board a
vessel at the time of her departure for the
United States. This course is adopted in
order that the health officers in our ports may
have timely warning of approaching danger
and be prepared to take such measures as
shall prevent the scourge from gaining foot
hold in this country. 1t is probable, under
the authority conferred by the contagious
disease in the legislrtive bill, that medical
examiners will be appointed as attaches to
the American consulstes at the French ports
infected with cholera. whose duty it viii be
to report periodically upon the progress OF
the disease.
The board appointed to represent the gov
eminent at the New Orleans exposition will
also take charge Of the government exhibits
at the Louisville and Cincinnati expeditions.
No more one dollar notes can be supplied
bv the treasurer until about the first Of Aug
rst The order for their preparation could
not be given until after the appropriation
bill had been passed. and the failure of the
supply is due to the delay of congress.
In the circuit court to-day, when the jury
| came in, District Attorney Worthington said
there had been number of charges OF en-
bezzIement against Middleton & Co spoken
of and he had heard number OF settlements
had beer. made to prevent criminal prosecu-
ton. and he submitted the court ought to
instruct the jury on the subject The court
said the powers Of the district attorney were
sufficient to cover the case, and thought no
| instructions necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

General Agent E. D. Moore, the Kansas
City agent of the Southwestern Railway asso-
citation, has issued some important circulars
regarding cattle rates from the west to Mis-
sissippi river points and Chicago. The first
announces that the following rates will
govern in shipments of cattle, in car-lots,
originating at or forwarded from stations on
on the Sante Fe road and the Kansas divi-
sions of the Union Pacific, in the state Of
Colorado, east of Ration, New Mexico, and of
Pueblo and Denveri also forwarded from
Sante Fe stations in New Mexico: From
Kansas City, Atkinson, and Leavenworth
to Mississippi river points, $40 per car; to
Chicago S55. The other circular fixes the
rates on cattle, in car-lots, from Caldwell
and Hunnewell, Kansas, to st. Louis, S75-
$37 for the western road and S38 for the as
ISOLATION; to Chicago, $90-$8S for the west
ern road and $50 for the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Coy. Cleveland at Home.

The Buffalo Duty Express, a staunch Re
publican paper, greeted the nomination of
Gov Cleveland for President with the COM
ment reproduced below:
GAN HONOR TO BUFFALO
stFor the first time in the history of the
city of Buffalo one of its citizens has been
nominated for the presidency of the United
States. Concerning the political aspects of
that nomination there is plenty of time be-
tween July and November to say all that
should be said, and the Express viii not be
backward nor mealy-mouthed in saying It's
say on that subject
ssBut for to-day-one day-let Us sink the
partisan and let the townsman and the friend
come to the surface and have their way. Let
local pride be the patriotism Of the hour
ssThere sre few good men in Buffalo who
will not be glad TO take Grover Cleveland by
the hand and congratulate him on his dis
tfnguisheG and well won honor. Wen Eon'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The Dabofa Midland,

= President Becker furnishes the Eaton
.joit,7a@ this information in regard to the con-
dition of the Dakota Midland railroad :
Grading Is going on at Ransom City, Fore
men and Hudson. The entire line is sur
veyed from Glendale to Campbell, and
forces engaged in cross sectioning. The
iron has all been bought and shipped to diff
ferent points along the line. The bonds
have been placed with syndicate of St.
Paul, Chicago and New York capitalists, all
contracts being completed and signed. The
distance from Glendale to Campbell is los
miles, and, according to present indications.
the road will be in operation before snow
flies By this line passengers leaving Ellen
dale at 6 O'Clock in the evening will arrive
at ST. Paul at 6 O'Clock the next morning,
thus saving considerable time"
In hail storm in La Moure County last
week, hail stones as big as a mans fist laid
on the ground several hours. There was no
wind and no damage was DONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The Ward Trial Arguments.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


GRAND FORKS, d. IT,, July lathe great
arguments to the jury in the Ward case on
the testimony were opened by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Pratt in speech of an hour
He was eloquent and effective, strongly ar
guing that the main facts and important tes-
timony corroborate Turpin. The court house
was packed and the bar thronged with the
chief ladies of the city. Wellington for de-
Tense made an earnest, telling and ingen-
ious plea for defendant, and accounted for
the pistol wound on Fred Wards shoulder
and on Charles Ward by saying Turpin did it,
claimed Lair was a mere on locker, repre-
senting the DEVILS Lake Press, who had gone
along for an item. He covered every availa-
Bile point of defense, and painted Dick Tur-
pin as black as the lost spirits wandering on
the shores of Ityx. AT the conclusion pa
thetic reference to the defendants mother in
Ohio caused the defendant to break down,
and he was supported by his counsel. Won
Arman will reply in the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The Black Hiizs Route.

1t seems to be yet unsettled which of the
points, Medora, Dickinson or Belfeld, will
really be the route chosen from the Northern
Pacific to the Black Hills,
and possibly the old routes from
Pierre and Chamberlain will still retain the
business. The Mandan Pioneer says in re-
gard to the matter: 'sThe Marquis de Mores
has used his influence to locate the route at
Medora, and subscribed 81, 500 for the build
ing of freight depot at that point. Now
comes Lieut.. Varnum, of the army engineers,
who says that the Dickinson route is by far
the best. and that he will so report to his
headquarters Eat Washington. Mr. D. T.
Branble, who has had charge of transporta-
ton on the route. is inclined to favor Bel
field, and says it is far preferable to either
Medora or Dickinson on account of lighter
grades and better pastures. Under the cir
cumstances it is impossible for an outsider
to form any fair conception of the relative
character of the routes, as local parties a.
either place persist in booming their own
route and condemning the other two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
MANKATO.

The salary of the superintendent of
schools will remain the same as it has for the
past two years.
There are at present five culprits confined
IN the Blue Earth county Jail. Two of them
charged with taking human life, and may
swing, while the others are shut up for minor
infractions of the laws.
new stone pavement is being laid in
front of Mr.. Lamm's Third street residence.
1t will be great improyent over the board
walk that has done service there for so long
For once in history federal officer. has
resigned. Owen Pritchard, postmaster at
Lake Crystal has handed in his resignation
to the postoffice department, and the Lake
Crystal Union says that A. K. Smith has been
appointed as his successor.
There is at present some talk among the
Republicans of organizing Blaine and
Logan club in Mankato, but in order to make
a success it will be necessary for the Man
kato members of the G. O. P. to show more
enthusiasm toward the nominees of the June
convention than they have yet exhibited.
Rev. L. W. CLANCY, former pastor of the
Congregational church of Mankato, but now
of Waseca, delivered the services at the
Congregational church of this city, and Rev.
A. Il. Busnell of Mankato occupied Mr..
Chaney's pulpit at Waseca.
Tomorrow is the sales day for the Man
kato Dairy and Produce exchange, and it is
expected that a large number of buyers and
sellers will be present The business of the
exchange has steadily increased of late and
l.
membership list. At the last weekly sale
one purchase amounted to nearly $4,000.
The Winona camp having broken up the
boys are all marching home again. The two
companies of the second regiment Blue
Earth City, and Paramount passed through
the city yesterday morning over the Omaha
road, and the Mankato boys arrived home
later in the day over the Chicago and North
western. The boys enjoyed themselves huge
ly, and wish that eDcampment come oftener
than once year.
The returns of the different townships of
Blue Earth county are all in the Office of the
county auditor and the county board of
equalization will meet in the county build
ings on the 21st inst. to see what changes
there in the rate Of valuation of property in
different towns the board will undoubtedly
make considerable number of changes in
endeavoring to place all towns on an equal
footing.
1t is the hope of the citizens of Manka-
to that at the next meeting of the county
commissioners some action will be taken by
that body towards building court honse,up-
on the county square. A court house is
what nearly every large county has, and the
people of Blue Earth do not consider that it
should be behind the other counties of the
state. Blue Earth is financially one of the
| strongest, one of the largest, and one of the
most densely populated, and with this ex-
ceptior is well provided with public improve
ments. 1t has twenty-three iron bridges, all
of which are paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The French Fete i'm Mexico.

MEXICO, July 14.-The French national
fete to-day was brilliantly observed here by
both French and Mexicans. Many private
and public buildings were deco
rated. This is the first time the French COLI
ony Of this city has made formal and gen
era celebration of the fete The common
council caused the municipal palace and
other public buildings, also the gardens of
the Socolo to be Illuminated tets evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Salaries of TIE TEACHERS.

At the meeting of the school board, sala-
ries for teachers were fixed for the ensuing
year. It will be seen if the same teacher is
Kept in the same position the salary is raised
The following monthly salaries have been
fixed by the board:
Primary grades-First year, s35; second
year, $40; third year, s45.
intermediate grades-First year, s35; sec
ond yesr, $40; third year. SIS.
Grammar school, Union building First
year, $50; second year, s55; third year, $50
Grammar school, Pleasant Grove building
First year, $50; second year, S65; third
year, $40.
Principal at Franklin school-First year,
$50; second year, sos; third year, $50.
Assistant, Union school--s30 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Raising Garden Seeds.

Pierre Recorder DR.. M. Virgins, OF .-vnn-
ship 13, range rs, Sully county, has con-
tract with one of the largest and most promi-
nent seed houses in the east to furnish them
with ail the garden seed he can grow this
year The doctor is a confirmed invalid, and
all the care of this industry falls upon Mrs
Virgins, who is an accomplished and spirit
ed lady, and goes to show the determination
of Dakota ladies to succeed. This speaks
well for Dakota, and will probably result in
great good, for, when it becomes thoroughly
known in the east that Dakota produces the
finest vegetables in the world there will be a
great demand for her seeds. This opens up
branch of business in this territory which
has become large industry in some of the
eastern states. 1t is well known here that
this country excels all others in vegetable
raising, and it only needs encouragement to
become large producer Of seeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
"Razors in the Air"

CHARLOTTE, n H., July 14.-At Mt. Holly,
twelve miles from Charlotte, the negroes had
festival Saturday night. Eli Barringer in
sisted that wrong change had been given
him. A dispute arose and razors flew and
Barringer fell to the floor with his head
hanging to the trunk Of his body by a piece
of skin only. Loftin Martin got pistol ball
in his brain. Brass knuckles and sling
shots did deadly work About twelve ne
groes were hurt. Three negroes were
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Freeborn County Republicans.
fspecfai Telegram 70 the Clobe. /

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, July 1.-THE Re-
publican congressional county convention
was held here to-day. A bitter fight has
waeed between the Armstrong and White
factions. Armstrong. in u letter, withdraws
from TIE fight His communication was re-
ceived with sneers aud cry of ole harmony.
The convention instructed for White. The
NORM central committee was kicked out. and
the old Collins committee reinziuted. There
S music N t.ss 1T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Republican Territorial Contention, at
Pierre, Wednesday,, Sept. II, 1884.

The territorial Republican convention will
be held at Pierre, on Wednesday, septem-
Der II, 1884, at O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candidate
for delegate in congress, and transacting
such other business as may properly come
before said convention. In said convention
the representation shall be two delegates for
each organized county, and additional dele
gates based upon said county's population,
as shown by its votes for congressional dele
gates in 1882, at the rate of one delegate to
said territorial convention for each 200
votes or major fraction thereof, cast at said
election:
The following apportion ment is given to
show the number of delegates to which each
county is entitled. Any organized counties
not mentioned or organized subsequently
will be entitled to delegates, according to the
apportionment herein mentioned: