davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Political Notes.

Mandan is reaching after $780, court
house.
Mr.. Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
congress, sends word that he will visit north
Dakota and make a lively canvass.
The question is raised at Mandan of allow
ing Democrats to vote at Republican prima-
ries, but the general expression is in favor
of it.
F. NJ. Ziebach, the talented editor of the
Scotland Citizen, was the choice of the south
for member of congress, but he declined to
accept and placed Wilson in nomination.
He felt unwilling to leave his paper to go to
Washington.
There is a growing feeling in the Fargo
district in favor of the nomination of j. NJ.
Tuohy, the choice of the local press, as one
of the candidates for the legislature. 1t is
said that Delegate Raymond will take the
stump for him, whichever ticket he may
be on.
The young society editor of the Mandan
Pioneer gives the girls away in this: The
patter of the rain on the roof last night is
said to have produced sensational effect
upon the minds of several Mandan young
ladies, who amused themselves during the
storm with hugging each other violently I'M
der the Illusion that they were all the while
with their best fellow.
Col Richardson, Of the Valley City Times
has at last yieldeds to the opportunities Of
friends, and consented to serve in the next
legislature. He has hosts of friends outside
of bis district who are glad of bis acceptance
Of the honor pressed upon him. He is a
man of the Cleveland rather than Blaine
stamp, a man of useful industry rather than
fowery speech. He would make an admira-
Bile speaker Of the house, but prefers to lead
upon the floor.
The Democrats have called county con-
vention for October II, at Fargo. If Judi
cious action is had, and a combination eff
fected with the opposition to the Republican
ticket. it is believed success can be had, but
a straight, unadulterated party ticket would
be simply playing into the hands Of the ring.
1t is exactly what the managers want. When
the Republicans ignore politics in their nom
nations the minority party cannot afford to
be rigid, If there is any desire to elect any
| body.
W. Fl. Becker, of Dickey county, was the
only candidate from the north before the
Sioux Falls convention. He seems 10 have
had the misfortune to incur the displeasure
Of the good and handsome Burke, Of the
jamestown Capital, who says Of him: Thi.
is the same cheeky individual who was Z
| candidate for legislature hoDors in the Re
| publican convention two years ago, and tht
man who was driven out Of Yankton tive
years ago BY the results Of practical JOKE
put upon him by the humorous legislators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
THE RAILROADS.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Freight Rates to Remain the
Same this Winter.
A Question as to Whether the Time
From Winnipeg to st. Paul
Could be Reduced.
The Pennsylvania Sewers Its Connection
With the B. & o. After Oct 12-Other
Rail Notes.

Winnipeg to ST. Paul--CotId the Time be
Reduced 70 T,Ceire Hours?
Winnipeg Sun.
Superintendent Egan was asked yesterday
why it was that the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81
Manitoba railway occupied so much time in
covering the distance between st. Vincent
and st. Paul, when other railway companies
were able to make such good time on their
lines.
Mr.. Egan admitted that the time made
was very slow, and a great deal of time was
lost to travellers; but he pointed out that the
trains arriving at st. Paul from the south
usually get in about $3.50 or o'clock in the
afternoon, and nothing would be gained by
sending trains west before the evening.
Thus several hours are allowed in st. Paul
to travellers. Then in running the distance
between st. Vincent and st. Paul there
would be little use in increasing the speed
unless it were doubled, for otherwise COM
munication could not be made with outgoing
trains, and passengers might just as well be
travelling as waiting in St. Paul few hours
that might be gained by an increase in
speed.
Asked if it would be possible to make the
distance in half the time, Mr. Egan said he
thought 90, but ne did not think it at all
probable that it would be done, as it would
cost more to run train at such high rate
of speed as would be necessary. The bust
ness between the two points was not suffi-
cient 10 warrant the running of lightning
express trains. The time between Winnipeg
and st. Vincent was made sufficiently quick
to enable the distance between st. Paul and
Winnipeg to be made in ten or twelve
hours.
TIE above was exhibited to Mr.. E. B.
Wakeman, assistant general superintendent
of the road, who remarked that he could see
no occasion to multiply words upon such
proposition. The time made between st.
Vincent aud St. Paul is the same as that
made between st. Paul and Chicago by the
through trains, and yet there is ten times as
much travel between st. Paal and Chicago
as there is between st. Paul and st. Vincent.
If fast trains are not desired between ST.
Paul and Chicago, why should they be needed
between St. Paul and st. Vincenta Mr..
Wakeman also thought that Mr.. Egan's re-
marks covered the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Lou freight Rates.
IManifnha Free Press g

The st. Paul Minneapolis g. Manitoba rail-
way have given notice that their winter
rates from st. Paul to st. Vincent will be the
same as those in effect last April, and which
are much lower than those prevailing last
winter. The rates take effect the 1st of No
vember, and are-from st. Paul to Winni-
peg, 1st, S1.95; End, s1.13; Sd, Ole; 4th,
zoe; 5th, 64c; 9th, &c; 18th, Bic; Sth, Soc;
9th, $3.50; 10, 31c-governed by general
Canadian classification. 1t is not expected
that the Chicago roads will raise the rates to
any great extent, so that low rates fro IN
Montreal aud Toronto may be expected, and
importers will not get in burthersome stocks,
as they did last year, to take advantage of
lake rates in anticipation of heavy winter
rates by the all-rail route. Merchants ex-
press great satisfaction at the announcement,
which is made public ny the al-rail line
agents here on authority of Mr.. Mohler, G..
F. A., of the St. P, NJ. s. NJ. railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
AIer. IcKemzie's Enhibit.

Commissioner Alex. Mckenzie informs
the Mandan Pioneer that he will have on ex-
hibition at the New Orleans worlds fair
full display of the fauna of Dakota. Mr..
Allen, the taxidermist, is at work on a num-
Der of fine specimens that will be used at the
exhibition. Life size models representing
Indian life and civilization are also being
prepared, and will be feature of great in
terest to the outside world. An Indian fam
lily will be hired to be present at the exhibit
ton. The Indians will be dressed in full
outfit of Indian toggery and will show to the
strangers the wild manners of Indian life.
All the animals Of the chase will be repre-
represented. An Indian pony will be
mounted attached to travels, showing the
aboriginal method of transportation. In
dian tepee life and barbarsm will be pre-
scented to show the condition in which Da-
kOta was found by the white man years ago
when he first set foot upon the virgin soil.
Models will also be exhibited which will show
at glance Indian life on the reservations.
No state in the Union can present as great
contrast in her deniZens as Dakota. The
wild life of the warlille Sioux alongside of
the bonanza farms and the great wheat
fields presents contrast unknown to any
other country in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
sill The Wnr Goes On.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Passenger rates to Mis-
souri, river points were quoted at Sc to-day
over the counters, and s. by scalpers. Low
er rates are predicted for tomorrow.
The Michigan Central and Lake Shore
roads decided to meet the Grand Trunk cut
Of s11 from Chicago to Buffalo. Scalpers
were selling tickets from Chicago to St. Louis
to-day for 81.
In view of the fact that east bound trunk
have been using their steamer connections
for cover for cutting rail rates on export
grain, meeting of freight agents was held
to-day and plan was discussed allowing a
joint agent there daily an export rate based
on the prevailing ocean rate for that day.
The matter went over for two weeks TO allow
the agents to consult their Superior officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Conference Nth the Health Department.

A meeting of the board OF health aud n
committee from the chamber of commerce,
consisting of G EN-. Averill. Dr. Day, and
Messrs. Hodgson aud McClung, was he Id
at City hall yesterday afternoon, with the
view of taking action on the resolution
passed by the chamber OF commerce, pro
viding that II ealth Physician DR.. Hoyt be
instructed and empowered to devote his en-
tire time and services to the sanitary welfare
of the city.
The meeting was addressed by DIR. Day,
who called attention TO the danger of con
suming uue lean meat. He referred to the
lumpy jaw disease Of cattle, and the tubercle
diseases arising from the consumption of
swim c. In this connection he referred to
scroiulous pork as being the direct cause of
consumption, saying that every hog four
years of age was afflicted with that disease.
He thought thorough inspection of meat
should De estab hshed and rigidly enforced.
Gen. Averill eoncurred in the views of Dr
Day, saying that the evil was one that called
for immediate attention.
Mr.. J. NJ. MeCiung spoke OF the impor-
tance OF enforcing tue health ordinances
not only the NESTS that come into the eity.
but the streets, alleys aud byways should be-
subjected to q thorough inspection. The
board OF health had all the power necessary.
hut had failed 70 use its forces Ne believed
tue health physician should devote all his
time and energies TO the 10000 patients
would welfare would be under his control
He thought the salary Of DR.. Hovt should he
increased at once, so that he could devote all
his time 10 the work before him, and Gen.
Ayerill spoke 10 the same effect.
Aid. Starkey said he thought Mr.. NcCIung
was under a wrong impression; the board Of
health was almost poserless; 1t was only So
In name aud did not have the power TO CON
tract debt of IS. He did not think any
definite action should be taken until the
meeting OF The Legislature, although he was
in favor OF any temporary relief.
Gen. Averill thought the council shopld
ascertain the cost and provide ways and
mcaus.
Mt. Murray said that he had no doubt /,
the council recommended the proper increase
OF Dr. HoYt's salary tue latter would be will.
ing 10 wait until the Legislature met for his
pay
CITY Engineer Somers moved thst the mrs.
ident oE the board OF health investigate tls
matter and repori what assistance Vas nee,
eSsary 10 carry cut the work and report Il
the council as s basis Of action
Dir. Hodgsoa thought the first step to b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Go to "The shades : is, East Seventh street.
Commencing at the Bottom.

1t will be remembered that last week
Building Inspector Johnson condemned the
Hyderstaedt building at the corner of Eighth
and Broadway streets, on the ground that
the walls are not on a proper foundation.
Investigation failed to disclose who was to
blame for the shiftless work that had been
done. The owners laid it to the architect,
the architect TO the contractor, and the con-
tractor to the sub-contTactor, who declared
that he had done the work as he had been
ordered 20 do it. Hence the matter re-
solves itself into question ofveracity. The
walls however, have been torn down and the
proper excavation for secure foundation
are now being made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The cf-euff Court,

In the United States circuit court yester-
day Judge Nelson heard the motion Of ". r
Brown, assignee in the famous case Of John
Sloan vs.. C. A s. J. Z. Chiniqui, for the
possession Of funds in the custody of the
registry of the court The motion was ar
gued and submitted
Judge Nelson also admitted the following
attorneys to practice in the United States
circnit court: Lucien J. Barnes, Ira Jones.
John l. ToEnley, r J. MarkOe aud p H
Gunckel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Cattle Shipments.

The following shipments of cattle were re-
ceived at the Minnesota transfer yesterday:
10 cars from Suddith 81 Fratt, consigned to
themselves at Chicago; from Dickinson, Is
cars, shipped by Driskell & D., consigned to
Chicago stock yards; Is cars from Dickin-
son, shipped by Driscoll & Son, for keenan,
and Hancock; IL cars from Bryan & Co.,
Gallatin, for J. n. Wood 81 Co., Chicago: IL
cars from Fallon, six for Palmer & R., five
consigned to Hill, Chicago; IL cars from
Ashworth and Johnson, consigned to Hall,
Grier 81 Co., Chicago. Seventeen cars were
shipped on tina 5th from Billings, consigned
to Suddith & Fratt, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

Tim Lynch, drunkenness; FIVE days.
E. Parker and j. Cornington, disorderly;
fines of $40 paid.
Chas. Brown, suspicion of larceny; con-
unued to the 9th inst.
Geo. Amos, assault; bail forfeited.
Robert Harris and John Goodman, disor-
derry; thirty days each.
r. Schonherr, larceny; same.
r. Richardson, drunk and disorderly:
ninety days.
Jas. Morris and J. Monahan, same; con-
tinued TO the Sth.
Martin McDonough. burglary; continued
until to-day.
t. Koran, selling liquor to minor; con-
tinued TO the Sth.
l.. Farrell. larceny: thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Training Children.

The Livingston Enterprise is the authority
for this Miss Trixie Mathesou, little Bill
lings girl, daughter of Editor Matheson Of
the Post, in the course of her travels in the
suburbs, came upon rattlesnake which she
promptly killed. This may appear very re-
markable, but it should be remem bered that
in Billings child's earliest training relates
to the best means of killing rattlesnakes,
and a male adults probable length of life is
measured by his capacity for the antidote to
snakebite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
HEAR YE, HEAR YE.
Opening of the United States Court
Yesterday.

The October term of the district court con-
vened yesterday morning, Judge r. r. Mel
son presiding. Several admiralty cases.
elsewhere reported in this issue, were called
and continued, when the grand jury was
summoned. The names of the grand jurors
have previously appeared in the GLOBE, and
of the venire Of twenty-three, eighteen re-
spouded. Judge Nelson appointed c. y
Foot, of Minneapolis. as foreman, and de-
ivered the usual statutory charge, when
court adjourned until to-day.
The business to come before the grand
jury is very light and it is expected that the
jury will complete their labors in 8 day or
two. Among the cases which came up yes
terday was that Of A. h. Lovejoy, indicted
for timber frauds, and on motion Of counsel
the case was continued until the next term
of court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The Pennsylvania Segers It's Connection
tcith the II. e D.

tcith the II. e D.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The Baltimore
& Ohio railroad was given notice by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, that on
and after Oct. 10, it will be deprived of the
privilege of running trains over the Pennsyl-
vania lines between Baltimore and New
York, The Pennsylvania company further
states that neither passenger tickets nor
baggage checked through from the west by
way of the Baltimore d Ohio lines will be
received by the Pennsylvania company.
This notification has been given in pur-
suance of an intimation given by the Penn
sylvania company to the Baltimore 81 Ohio
company in May last TO the effect that 1t was
desirable to terminate the contract for haul
ing Baltimore 81 Ohio cars. This desire
has now taken effect, and and agents of con-
Meeting lines have been notified accord
ingly. A regular formal notice was sent by
President Hinckly, of the Philadelphia, Will
mington s. Baltimore railroad, to Robert
Garrett, acting president Baltimore 81
Ohio. The Pennsylvania company states
the movement is a part of a general system
of reducing expenses. 1--WE are now haul
ing,n says one officer. ''two trains each way
daily for the Baltimore s. Ohio, and the latter
does not give us business enough to warrant
q continuance of the connection. We pay
car service for cars aud think the recent ex-
perience shows we are able to handle our
selves III the traffic between Baltimore and
New York. am sure this is true of through
! business. This step need not incommOde
the travelling public in the least, through
passengers coming from the west destined
| for New York and Philadelphia by way Of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio win have to change cars
| in Baltimore. The Baltimore & Ohio will be
| left without any available New York connec-
ton"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The Mcdorn Route.

The first coaches on the Medora route to
the Black Hills will go through this week.
Drivers who have been over the route report
most of the way the best natural road in the
country. There are less than ten miles of
the gumbo land which will make trouble In
wet weather. There are only two hills on
the route, neither of them steep grade. Fine
eating houses have been located and most of
them built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
u. 3. Disfrfcf Court.
\

Henry NJ. Williams VS.. the Continental
Insurance company, Of New York; TO be
tried by the court.
Same VS., Security Insurance company;
same.
United States VS.. John Ludwig; continued
to next term.
Same VS.. John Whitehall; same.
Same VS.. Charles G. Goodenore; TO be
tried by court.
United States VS.. Henry Keitsch, selling
liquor without paying tax; continued TO next
term.
United States VS.. A. X. Lovejoy; same.
COMPLAINT FILED.
st. Paul Plow Works VS.. K. W. Blackwell;
action for S155.34 for goods sold and deliv-
cred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Union Paefae Earnings.

BosToS, October 6.-The earnings OF the
Union Pacific entire system for August is
s., 43O. 900, decrease from August year
ago of $1,000. The expenses were ST.
101, 600, . decrease OF s275.O00. Surplus
earnings 81, 1928, 900, an increase Of $685.
600. For eight months to August 81. the
earnings were SIS, s71, 900, decrease from
the same period last year Of q, 066, OO0-
Expenses, s9,3 600, decrease Of S14s,
$50 Surplus earnings for eight months,
Sc, 4es, 900, decrease of $2,215,ooo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
oron nna Farn. Matters.

The first killing frost west Of the Missouri
in Dakota this season occurred on the morn
ing Of September 30.
:, The Harrington Radiator says: A gentle
man who says he wanted TO satisfy himself
whether or not Southern Dakota is a good
corn country, visited fifty acre field, three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Adinnrned Withnnf Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The International
MERRIAM congress reeonvened TODAY and
after long discussion adjourned subject to
call of the chairman. They are no nearer
the accomplishment of their purpose now
than on the day they first met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Rail yo,e-

Mr.. Mohler, of the St Paul and Manitoba,
has gone 70 Winnipeg
The Northern Pacific Express company
has relinquished business on al branch
lines, con6ning themselves 20 the Oregon
Railway & Navigation and the Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
THE COURTS.
U. 8. Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson.)
1920 p. IN.

Lewis w. Pruss VS.. the Milwaukee Dust
Collecting company; plea to jurisdiction of
court; argued and submitted.
John Sloan ct al. VS.. G. A. 81 J. r. Chini-
qui ct al; motion by assignee NJ. R. Brown
for funds in the registry; argued and sub
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Indictments Found by the Grand Jury.

From the commitments on file in the sher-
IFS office, aud records of the municipal
court and the reading of the list in court
yesterday morning, We are led to the belief
that indictments have been found BY the
grand jury, now in session, against the
following persons:
Louis Morris, Dick wilkins.
Charles Mcleod and Geo. Slater,
Harry EcDono1gh. z. A. HanniI,
W " Nolan, Chas- Smith,
G. o. BsniOn- Henry YouBgnan,
Jas Broderick, Emma Brown,
Wm- Ryan, Theo. White,
Geo. Smiley, Ia CroiI Jones,
Jro. " Robinson, Mrs. Louise Goodnog,
Clark r Barker and Paul Kuhn,
Edmund Mason, Lawrence O'Sei,
James Adams, Amelia Olson,
C. NJ Dirtmsn, Il. j. McAfee,
o. r Clarke, Geo. Miller,
/ wn- Rice, Mr.. Godfrey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

Gymnasts and athletes, such as Mr. J. D.
Kingsley, Holy Cross College Gymnasium,
Worcester, Mass, and John Rolfe, champion
bieyclist Of England and Australia, pro-
nounce St Jacobs OH superior to any other
remedy, for strains, pains and aches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

taken was to procure proper man to devote
his time to the work.
1t was decided to recommend to the coun-
Gil that DR.. Hoyt be empowered to give the
work his entire attention at a proper COM
pens alton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
R,IiIdinn nt Enrnn-

The argus of yesterday has detailed esti-
mate of business houses, including court
and depot buildings, erected this season, and
aggregates the round sum of half a million
dollars. For dull season this is thought to
be good showing. Several fine residences
have also been built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
n Notable WeddinJ.

loHcI tllJ IltIalu5 ous
A quiet gathering of the family, at the res
idence Of G.. w. Stouffer, on Wednesday
evening, was occasioned by the wedding of
Mr.. Eben Young and Miss Nellie f. Deuel.,
Rev. Baskerville, officiating.
The happy couple are well known in this
vicinity. Mr. Youngis pioneer of Tower
City, and has been closely identified with
every move that has tended to make our
village what it is to-day, while his popularity
is universal and his friends are a legion.
Mrs. Young, nee Deuel., is one of the most
esteemed ladies of Tower City, and society
may well congratulate itself that while Miss
Deuel. is forever lost, Mrs. Young amply
supplies her place and the social circle is still
unbroken and undiminshed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Young will soon occupy
their elegant cottage on the corner of Eliza
beth and Elm streets, followed by the best
wishes of their numerous friends for life Of
uninterrupted happiness and prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Apportionment of State School Fund.

The following is the basis on which the semi
annual apportonment OF the state school fund
to the several counties for October g. 1884, has
been made and is now being RENTED by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Probnts Co,trI.
rBetore Judge McGrorty.I

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Charles Koch, deceased; will
aud petition filed; hearing Nov. at 10 a.
m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

Superintendent Kimberly Of the Mime
sofa division of the Northern Pacifce road,
is in St. Paul.