davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
DAK0TA& MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms April 10, to the St.
Paul Globe.
Mining Outputs Near Helena.

Helena, Mont, Herald: Mr.. A.
NJ. Hotter, largely interested in mining
operations, yesterday, informed Herald re-
porter that from half-dozen mines con-
tiguous to Helena upwards of 100000 in
precious metal products was coming out
monthly. Mr.. Hotter named the mines
and estimated their monthly output as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11

The Grand Army National encampment
to be opened in this city on July %, will be
the greatest event of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11

The Hennepin Comfy Homeopathic Med
zeal society banqueted its st. Paul brethren
at Nays last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Probate Court.
TUUUID CUUTIs
Before Judge Ueland.l

Before Judge Ueland.l
Estate of Lena J. Sterein, deceased; petit
ton for settlement and distribution filed;
hearing May 5.
Estate of Samuel S. Eutis, deceased; III
ventory filed and allowed and order for
creditors to present claims made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
To Discuss the Question.

SUAKIM, April 10.-Sheikh Morghani re-
ceived letter yesterday evening from Os-
man Digma, stating that he would on the
18th instant send some Sheikhs to meet Nor
ghani at spot distant from Suakim two
hours ride, and that they would hold con-
ference with Morghani on the question of
the understanding with the Egyptian and
British authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

OFFICE-No. Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicollet house. Office hours from a. m. TO 10
O'Clock p. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11

Under protection of the troops another
murderer has ventured into the Cincinnati
troops. By all means protect the lives of
murderers. The protection Of the life of the
murdered Berner cost Cincinnati some hun
dred lives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the 9Th day of April, 1884, did receive
warrant from the City Comptroller of
the City of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
The Goruann Case.

In the case of Mrs. Garvana against the
city and a nonresident named Lowe Emer-
son, Geo. NJ. W. Pittman, attorney for the
plaintiff, displayed no mean ability in his
management of the cause entrusted to him.
In the examination of medical experts he
demonstrated to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned that he had spent considerable time
in consulting medical authorities, and the
doctors were frequently nonplussed by the
awkward questions propounded to them on
certain diseases like hysteria. In the sum
ming up of the case before the jury he dis
played an intimate knowledge with
the case, and reviewed the conflicting
opinions of the experts with those advanced
by such medical authorities as Dr. Hammond,
of New York, in relation to the same disease.
In all probability the presentation of the case
by Mr.. Pittman will influence the jury to
bring damages in a round sum against the
city and the nonresident property holder for
negligence in keeping sidewalks in safe con-
dition. for pedestrians. The city was ably
represented by Judge Shaw, while the city
attorney, who is paid for conducting all suits
of the city, sat in the court apparently a dis
Interested spectator.
IL is strange that city OF the
magnitude of Minneapolis cannot
elect competent attorney to attend to cases
of this kind without securing at large sala-
ries men like Attorney Benton, Judge Shaw,
ct al to protect its interests in case of dam
ages. The present official enjoys sinecure
at the expense of the taxpayers and by re-
tanning him in office the Republican admin
istration knowingly perpetrates an injustice
upon taxpaying citizens. The GLOBE is ac-
tuated by no feelings of dislike toward the
present official but in common with many
others it believes that Mr.. Cross is the wrong
man for such responsible position and that
he is incompetent to meet its requirements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
of so assessed including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
s7-1OS GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Change Of Street and Alley
Grade,
Park Avenue. Aurora Avenue, St. Peter
Street, UliTGISltYsAVsnuG. Brewster
Avenue, Alley in Blocks e. 10 and
Is. Ewing and ChutG'S Addition, and
Concord Street,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, April s, 1884.

<AN1-i -'AA-'-'''
Notice is hereby given that the Common Conn
Gil of the City of Saint Paul will at their regular
meeting to be held Tuesday the 9th day OF
May, A. d. 1884, at 1880 o'clock p, m, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall, order change
of grade on the following named streets and al
ley, between the points named, viz:
PARK AVENUE
From Martin Street to Sherburne
Avenue.
AURORA AVENUE
From Grant to Rice Streets.
SAINT PETER STREET
From Martin Street to University
Avenue.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE
From Grant to Rice Streets.
BREWSTER AVENUE
From Sherburne Street to Uni
versity Avenue.
ALLEY
In Blocks Numbered 2, 10 and Is
Ewing and Chute's Addition.
CONCORD STREET
From Andrew Street to Arthur
Avenue.
All in accordance with, and indicated by the
yellow line on the profles thereof, and as reported
upon as being necessary and proper by the Board
of Public Works under date of April l, 1884. Ex-
cept Concord street, the proposed grade of which
is indicated by the red line the profile thereof,
and which was reported upon as being necessary
and proper by the Board OF Public Works under
date Of March 81, 1884. Both of said reports of
April 1, 1884, and March 81, 1884, were adopted
by the Common Council at its meeting held April
1, 1884.
The profles indicating the proposed changes
are file and can be seen at this office.
By order of Common Council.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City CleIk.
Apr. Owed & Sat. Sw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
1 Tea.,,alsoa Epeninn.

This evening the young people of the Foss
NJ. E. church will devote to Tennyson pro,
gramme in the parlors of the church as fol-
lows:
Piano duet Observation-Disclosures.
........ Miss Maggie Bixby and Ellis Bixby
Recitation, paul Revere's Ride, '........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Dollie Brooks
Recitation, ''Mistletoe Bough, '.......
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Ella Iverson
Song. ......................F B. Preston
Sketch of Tennyson and His Works. .......
Miss May Dayton
Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e. S. Gaylord
Piano solo. Mrs. Pickering
Charge Of the Heavy Brigade. ..............
Observation-Disclosures. Rev j. NJ. Bull
Quartette, 'tCome Where the Lilies Bloom
Selection from Tennyson. ........ Bertha Foster
Piano and cornet duet. Observation-Disclosures.
.... Miss Clara Weld and Horace Weld
News of the Week. Elmer Higgins
Piano duet. -. Misses McAllister and Morrison
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
A Famous Actor Coming.

One of the greatest lights of the stage,
Herr D. E. Bandmann, begins an engage
ment of three nights at Maguire's Opera
House, beginning Monday evening next,
Mr.. Bandmann ranks with Booth, Bar
rett and Mccullough, and his appearance
in Bozeman may be regarded as an ex-
traordinary event in the dramatic enter
tainments. Bandmann was the youngest
star on the American stage in the latter
days of Edwin Forest, and it was that
great actor who was the first to perceive
Bandmann's talent, and Forest took an
active interest in the young aspirant's
career. John Mccullough was a mem.
Der of Forests company also, in those
DAYS, and it lisa noteworthy fact that these
two proteges of Forest were both playing
star engagements in New York City al
different theatres, only few weeks ago
and both drawing crowded houses.
Instead of resting during the summer
Mr.. Bandmann accepted an engagement
from John Mcguire to play for severa
weeks in his Salt Lake City and Mon
.ana circuit, and it is owing to his enter.
prise that SO great treat as that which
we expect on Monday night is presented
at our doors. Mr.. Bandmann is accom-
panied by Miss Beaudet, noted sta
actress, and a powerful dramatic com
pany.
The opening play is Hamlet, and w
expect to see a large and fashionabl
audiency.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Hamlet.

A select and critical audience gathered
at Magulre's Opera House last evening
to witness the play of Hamlet. one OF
Shakespeare best tragedies. That few
towns in the west contain such a large
number of Shakespearian readers, and
those who delight in the many beautiful
quotations bubbling from this piece, is
indeed not a rash assertion. Mad Ham
let, Crazy Ophelia, witty Polonius are
each splendid creations. J. w. Del.ano
ss Polonius, Mark Read and NJ. W..
George as grave diggers, accredited to
themselves favorable comment. The
scenery was in most part good. One city
presented, with river in front and light
ed castles in the back. ground, locked
like a large number of base burner coal
stoves in full blast. As Hamlet, Mr..
Bandmann displayed good voice; one
that in the first acts was accompanied
| somewhat by foreign accent, but in the
end was all right. Miss Louise Beaudet
was Ophelia. All the serio-comic of that
lady's nature was portrayed, love, the
border line of and finally the utterly de-
mented mind. w. A. Dayelle and II. A.
NORRIS, tn" players before the king and
queen" needed much besides the .sin-
structlons" given by Hamlet, but the
playing royals were every inch of them
king and queen. As ghost, John S. Lind
say had a voice that suggested too much
life and animation in the lines, Il am
thy fathers spirit" etc. Asa whole, the
cast smacks much OF the amateur and
there is large room for improvement.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Arrivals.
NORTHERN PACIFIC


w f Flowers, Moreland, + ] Dunbar,
Gallatin, H l. Downder, Moreland, G
Hugorin, NJ NJ White, NJ Elmunds,
Salesvillc, Thos C Hamilton, Valley,
Alex kissell, NJ Robertson. CITY, A J
Cowan. Valley, f Hopkins, Hamilton,
W Hathaway, Helena; joseph Miller,
Miles City; VIM 7 Field all wife, Living
ston; c H Evans, Livingston; Ike Baker,
Shields River; George DThomas, Valley;
David John, Valley; VIM H Smith, Val
ley; G Stuart, Valley; J Moore, Valley;
VIM Walton, Valley; - Ncff, Valley; F I
Grant, Valley; H L Shrake, Sweet Grass;
NJ V Boughton, Livingstone; J H Harper,
Livingston.
LACLEDE:
H H Sappinger. Boston; J NJ Baker; I
L Street; H Monforten, Valley; C E Ken.
nan; James Ennis; N J Malin, city
VIM Vantleburg; L r Villemain, Helena
John Wimmett, Livingston; John Halo
ran, Livingston; A Johnson, Valley; D s
Willard, Livingston; Geo G Cook, Willow
Creek; Ralston, Ohio; F C Baxter
Pa; J E Hammond, Wis; W NJ Cowan
Radersburg; Thomas Brown, Livingston
w L MCPHERSON; Andrew F Burlcigh
Miles City; P J Onealey, Chestnut; r G
Vannerline, Harrisburg, Pa; S H Greasy
Hamilton; Joseph Ralston, Eau Claire
Wisconsin.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the citizens of Boze-
man was held Saturday night at Speith
& Krug's hall to adopt ways and means
to properly celebrate the coming Fourth
of July.
Mayor Bogert was called to the chair
and s. w. Langhorne acted as secretary.
On motion the following committees
were appointed.
Committee on Arrangements and
Order of Exercises.-W. w. Anderson, J.
s. Mendenhall, J. D. Chestnut, NJ
Mounts and Jacob Speith.
Committee on Finance.-D. Boerum,
L. S. Wilson, w. S. Mckenzie, NJ. Buch-
er and Mr.. Libby.
Committee on Grounds and Deco1:,
tions.-J. V. Bogert, Ed. F. Ferris, s. W
Langhorne, VIM. Black and A. d. Nc
Pherson.
On Fire Works.-JOhn Worth, Mr.
Pendleton, c. H. Cobb, Ed. Fndley ant
NO. Valiant.
On Music.-A. B. Charpie, NJ. NJ
Black and s. H. Osborne.
On motion it was resolved that tn,
various committees meet next Frida,
night and report at a mass meeting a
Speith & Krug's hall on Saturday night
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Last Order.

We publish herewith the last order of
Major D. S. Gordon, the popular COM
mandant at Fort Ellis, in relinquishing
his command. The citizens of Bozeman
to whom Major Gordon has endeared
himself. will be 10th to part with him,
and all unite in wishing him grand,
good time at his new post:
Fort ELLIS, M. T., June 8, 1884.
In obedience to paragraph 4 of special
order No. 81, dated Headquarters DeDart-
ment of Dakota, Fl. Smelling, Minnesota,
May 18th, 1884.
The undersigned hereby relinQuishes
command of this post to enable him to
join the headquarters of his regiment on
its arrival here and procee | with it to its
destination in the department of the Col
umbia. As this change is one of the
military necessities of the service, it con-
sequently sewers the connection and So
cial ties of those with whom 1 had the
pleasure of associating and soldering
with the past three years. The under
signed takes greater pleasure in return
ing many thanks to all for their devotion
to duty and the interest manifested and
pleasure taken to carry out all orders
submitted to them. also take pleasure
in making special mention of my staff of.
ficers, Lieutenant Butler, post ABUNDANT
Lieutenant Roe, post quartermaster, and
Assistant Surgeon Bushnell for strict at
tention to military duties and theil
prom 1t assistance rendered on all occa'
sions, while under my command, and in
thus parting do SO with many regrets
and leave with them them the assurance
of my warmest regard.
| d. S. GORDON,
! Major I'd. U. S. Cavalry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

Remarks OF Judge COhurn on Adjourn.
Ing Court IN Honor or He.
mortal Day.

In accordance with an honored Observ-
ance recognized throughout the Nation,
this has been appointed as the memorial
day for hose who served as soldiers, in
the war for the Union. and who have
passed from earth. upon this day, while
business men close their houses, profes-
.sional men and laborers cease from their
tolls, teachers dismiss their schools and
the departments of the National Govern
ment stop their operations, it is proper
that the courts of justice should adjourn,
90 that the people may assemble and
bring to recollection, that once there was
- day, when our National Government
was ready to perish. That dreadful
civil war ragged in all our borders. That
many thousands laid down their lives
willingly to rescue the Nation from ruin
That hostile neighbors, friends and rela-
,tives with equal valor engaged in this
sad strife. and that at last, peace was re-
stored, the Union maintained and the
national life perpetuated by the courage,
the devotion and the patriotism of the
men and such men as now lie in honored
graves in every quarter of this mighty
land. For each Of these the Nation has
provided fitting headstone, sacred to
his memory, whether he lies in the
national cemetries or sleeps alone on the
shore of either ocean, IN the great central
valley, or in q glen of the mountains
The voice of the people has proclaimed
that spot to be hallowed ground where
ever the dust of the Union soldiers rests
In view Of this prevailing sentiment o.
these grand recollections and of the glo
rious results of that memorable struggle
this court will stand adjourned for THU
L.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Fourth OF July.

Arrangements are being made to cele-
brate the fourth day of July, for the first
time, we believe in Bozeman, and it
should be one worthy of the occasion and
the city, and we trust that all
will unite in aiding it in every
manner possible. We should cele-
brate such a day on its every annual
recurrence and by that aid imIlantine
the fires of patriotism in the breasts OF
the rising generation. The struggles and
privations of the founders of this govern
ment should never be forgotten. The
citizens of Bozeman will welcome the
entire valley and it will no doubt BE-
their aim to make it grand an pleasant
occasion. Programme. etc, will be ali
nounced in due season.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Justices OF the Peace.

The East Side are presenting petitions
to the hoard of county commissioners for
the appointment Of justices of the peace.
The precincts and gentlemen presented
by petitions are as follows:
Cooke City, Angus Mckay as justice Of
the peace, and ]. A. Hall as constable;
Chico, Frederi' * Car; Gardiner, Henry
2. McNaughton. At Livingston, Ed.
Towers, Chas. Evans and A. R. Joy have
each been presented, by petition, for APP
pointment to the vacancy in the office of
second justice of the peace of that pre-
cinct.
The petitions have all been read and
laid on the table for further considera-
ton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Before Judge Dawes.

The revolver craze has broken out and
Clarence Ayers had it bad. The trial
was before Judge Dawes without jury,
who found the defendant guilty and gave
him sixty days in the county Jail to
study up patterns, calibres, and the best
mode of taxing them from others with
out detection.
William Morris also is in the revolver
business, and has pleaded not guilty,
Trial to-day.
In the civil action before Judge Dawes
entitled the Northern Pacific coal COM
pany VS.. Thomas Surtees and James
Lotus, wherein the plaintiffs ask re-
titution of property, the defendants have
applied for change of venue.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Must Not Blockade Streets in BOzeman


To-day, in pursuance of orders from
the city council of Bozeman, issued some
time since, a force of men under the
direction of Mayor Bogert and Marshal
lakewood removed a log building owned
by Mr.. W. W. Anderson, from Rouse St.,
where it intersects Main street.
1t seems that notice was given at the
time the order was passed, at the time
When ne weut east, and upon his return
and again on the Goth Of May, when
the time mentioned in the order for the
removal expired, yet Mr.. Anderson has
at all times refused to move the building.
When the matter came up in the council
some two months since, owing to the
absence of Mr.. A. from the city, the mat
ter was deferred out of courtesy to fel-
low member of the council. In the
meantime residents of that portion of the
city have needed sidewalks, but owing
to the obstruction of this building have
themselves been unable to comply with
these marches of progress ordered by the
city fathers.
Warrants have been sworn out before
Judge Dawes to arrest the laborers who
| effected the removal of the building
under the direction of the officers of the
| oi<x,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Laclede: A. Lawrence, A. R.
Joy, NJ. A. Gougnor, G w. Grant, Sol. K.
Shrake, of Livingston, 1. Orschel. Jas. H.
Garlock. Miles City, John J. Lynch, Liv-
ingston. o. Byam, Riverside, Ed Beeman,
st. Paul, Thos. DALEY, F. w. Draper.
Fred Linn, J. L Olson, o. B. Hosmer, Fl
Ellis.
At the Northern Pacific: J.W. Sprague
C. Callahagn and wife, Three Forks, NJ
NJ. Bishop, Helena, w. Francis, city, J.B
White, New Tacoma, Jas. Basch, Living.
ston, N. Davenport and wife, Livingston
F. Robertson, H. Seymour, Michigan, J
B. Thompson, Mission, Otto Anderson
Mission, Ed Moshim, Timberline. H. G.
Cockrill, Timberllne, S. L. Holiday, Liv'
ingston, T. F. Grant. New York, w. c
Klngsbury, and A. R. Joy, Livingston, H
G. Williams, Valley, All PANTY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
From Tuesdays Dsily.)
New spring overcoats at D. D. Smith 4

New spring overcoats at D. D. Smith &
Co.
Twelve-year-old XXX Hennesy bran
dy at Mounts.
Y. NJ. G. A., rooms are being fitted up
at the rear of Mounts & Co.'S. saloon.
Baby carriages just received at Mum
ter's furniture store.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson & Lewis. 35-tf
Gents night shirts, both plain and fan
cy, st D. D. Smith & Cos.
The healing properties of Soda Butte
Water is wonderful.
Go and see the handsome parlor sets
just received at hunters.
Mounts & Co. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
Club night at the rink next Thursday
evening.
The county commissioners are busy
auditing accounts
At the rink Tuesday tonight and
Friday nights are ladies' nights.
Walter Cooper to-day presented Major
Gordon with beautiful cane, with head
of carved buffalo horn.
The genuine. old w. H. McBrayer
whiskey used only, to all corners, at
Mounts & Co., next door east of the La
Clede Hotel.
Col. Hatcn, with his detachment of the
Second cavalry, is expected to arrive at
Fort Ellis tomorrow, where Major Cor
don will join the command and together
will proceed in their line of march to the
Pacific slope.
The first criminal case for trial came up
to-day, entitled the territory of Montana
vs.. William Hayden, charged with the
crime of assault with intent to kill, upon
the person of a man named Cockrill, in
May, 1883, at Three Forks. The prosecu-
ton rested its case at noon and the de.
tense is presenting testimony this after
noon.
The Bozeman hook and ladder boys
have postponed their hop, which was to
have been given this evening, to some
time In the future, owing to their suits
not having arrived in due season. They
might have borrowed the suits worn by
the young ladies IN the last broom bri-
gade drlll-but perhaps the garments
worn were not rendered IN time.