davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
WGHDetOn.

There is great regret felt at Wahpeton
over the departure of Rev. and Mrs. H. j.
Gurr. They go to California in hopes to re-
store the failing health of Mrs. G. Mr.. G..
has been the Episcopal rector there a long
time and has done faithful work for the
church and place, and there are none who do
not join in the hope that the estimable lady
may recover, although it is feared that she
may not survive the journey.
u. Wahpeton is to have roller rink S0x40,
and it is proposed to have an opera hall in
the second story. 1t is expected that Capt.
Gregg will soon give another exhibition with
his broom brigade. He thinks he can teach
them to go through the evolutions on roller
skates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
The Dinner Pnrtn lSnte.

David Kennedy, of the Turtle mountain
region, reports this to the Grand Forks
Herald in regard to the party supposed to be
held by the Indians: 'In regard to the
Dinner outfit at Turtle mountains, Mr. Ken
nedy says that they are located on Willow
creek, and as he came through he passed
within seven miles of their camp. He was
informed by parties who had visited the
Dinner camp that they were engaged in min
ing for gold and silver. 1t is generally
understood by all in that vicinity that gold is
the object of their search. At the time it was
reported that Mr.. Dinner was captured he
was at work unmolested in his mines. There
is no danger whatever from Indians in that
country. Mr.. Kennedy says they are most
docile class of people and are employed by
the whites at very low wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
THE EARLY FIRE-BUG.
He Rouses the Inmates of No. 387
SibIey Street at 3.3O A. M.

He R0uses the Inmates of No. 387
Sibley Street at $3.50 A. NJ.
Thursday night was q large night for the
diligent fire bug, the nefarious handiwork of
this enterprising individual having been
recognized on no less than three occasions
in almost as many hours. In addition to
the two midnight fires, accounts of which
were given in yesterday 'sissue of the GLOBE,
an early morning blaze took place at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday morning. At that time the
inmates of the boarding house No. 3S7 Sibley
street were aroused by the fumes of smoke. 1t
being discovered that the place was on fire.
An alarm was turned in from box No. 25,
and by the time the department got on the
grounds the rear portion of the house was all
ablaze, the fire seeming to burst from the
basement to the upper story simultaneously.
After an hours hard work the building was
saved, Notwithstanding considerable dam
age.
The house is occupied by Mrs. Maria Oar
ling as a boarding house, and the building is
owned by Mr.. L. E. Reed, of the Capital
bank, and the latter's loss is estimated at
from $500 to $500, covered by an insurance
af 50, 500. Mrs. Darling sustains a loss of
5000 on furniture, which is insured for
$1,000.
The origin of the fire is involved in mys-
terry, although the opinion is generally well
settled that the place was set on fire. Among
other circumstances tending to confirm this
theory is the fact that some stuff was found
which appeared to have been saturated with
oil.
The police authorities were industriously
engaged Yesterday in trying to ferret out the
fire bugs, but no arrests were made.
In going to this fire, steamer No. was
dltched IN the sewer hole on Fifth near
WaDashaw street, no especial damage having
been done. This accident it may be said,
was owing to the darkness of the streets; the
gas lamps were all extinguished and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
District Court.
DtoCFeCt NV0ft'
H-rr1r CASrS AMI DkDEDc rrTrn

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Peter o. Peterson We. Frederick w. Dun
ton, ct al; temporary writ of injunction
asked for in mortgage foreclosure proceed
ings ON land in Meeker county, the amount
at issue being $1,700.
Andrew P. Hanson VS.. Frederick w.
Dunton, ct al; same as above.
Hirsch' 81 Lowenstein VS.. Robert j. Dia-
mond; suit for $459.9 money due for goods.
T. A. Abbott & Co., VS.. Malinda Swank;
suit for S965.60 for building materials.
Walker, Judd & Veazie VS.. RobertJ. Dia-
mond; judgment demanded in the sum OF
$63S.0S for merchandise.
T. S. McManus & Co., VS.. F. J. Gilmartin
transcript of judgment filed in S102.34.
Elizabeth Drummer VS.. Theodore Drummer
suit for divorce, restraint from selling prop
erty and custody and control OF child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Brunner VS.. Brunner,

Suit was filed for divorce yesterday in the
district court by Elizabeth Drummer against
Theodore Brunner. The parties in the ac-
ton were married at Waconia, Mimi, May
%, 1878, the plaintiff being twenty-eight
years of age and the defendant thirty-six at
the date of filing suit. They have one child,
son, Joseph Brunner, nine years old. Mrs.
Brunner alleges that during their four years.
residence in st. Paul the defendant has in
divers instances been guilty of cruel and in
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
DnEotn Notes.

Huron expects to have electric lights soon.
The Georgia ministries had big success
at Mitchell.
There were sixty additions to the Presby-
terian church at Huron in the past season,
ending April 1.
The Mitchell Republican understands that
Gov. Ordway is working for Col. Lounsberry
as his successor.
There is strong tendency among the
farmers organizations in the direction of
free trade. In some of them, resolutions
have been adopted urging the passage of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
THE RAILROADS.
Big Emigration.


Everybody is saying that everybody is moy-
ing from the east to the west. A constant
stream of emigrants is passing through the
Union depot bound for the northwest, or for
the Pacific coast. Nothing like it has ever
been seen before. It is not here and there a
heavy train load of people, but good many
such train loads every day in the week.
Many of these emigrants are from Canada
and go straight to Manitoba by the st. Paul
& Manitoba road. Some are from all the
states in the north, east and south that are
going to the Pacific slope. A large portion,
however, of this vast throng of people are go
ing up into northern Minnesota, the Red
river valley and northern Dakota, where they
will take up lands and become tillers Of the
soil.
IMMENSE TRAINS.
Tie roads running to the Pacific and to the
northwest-the Northern Pacific and the ST.
Paul q Manitoba-are sending out every
night immense trains loaded with people. 1t
is not unusual to see these trains composed
of fifteen coaches, every one of which being
crowded. On Thursday night these trains for
the northwest and the Pacific slope went out
as full as the cars could hold, and even then
some we're left behind. Yesterday morning
the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul train con-
sisted of sixteen coaches, while the Albert
Lea train brought in two hundred more emf
grants. The afternoon train on the Milwaukee
road, due in st. Paul at rs, was six hours
late. Had it not been for this delay, there
would have been another overflow
of emigrants that would have caused
the roads to do some hurrying up to accom-
modate them. Those who came up on the
Albert Lea route were mostly Canadians who
left on the st. Paul & Manitoba train for
Winnipeg early in the day. The speedy
transferring of these people helped to relieve
the rush and crowd that came with the trains
from the east later on in the day. A con-
siderable number of Montreal gentlemen,
who are going out into the northwest to look
over the country for themselves with view
of going up there with lot of emigrants,
left yesterday morning on special train on
the st. Paul & Manitoba road. To accom-
modate the crowd of emigrants the Northern
Pacific road was compelled to borrow num-
Der Of coaches from some of the other roads.
The Royal Route yesterday morning
brought in a special train from Chicago. The
party consisted of 110, with nine cars of
movables. These went right through to
Manitoba The Royal Route is bringing in
large number of emigrants from the south
western part of its line in and around Kan
sas City. Most of these people go up into
north Dakota and out to the Pacific slope.
Although the amount of emigration to the
points named is very great indeed, and
promises to be good deal more extensive
than it is at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
No Anree,,,ent Yet.

BosToN, April 4.-The Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy and the Union Pacific railroad
conference was in session to-day, and at the
close it was announced that nothing new had
been accomplished, and that the chairman
would call meeting next week. 1t is denied
that the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy road
gave its ultimatum that the tripartite agree
ment must be broken up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

At the fourth session of the April term all
the justices were present and the following
business was transacted:
c. N. Smith, of Minneapolis, was examin-
ed by the committee for admission to the
state bar, and passed and certificate was
issued to him.
Samuel L. NJ: Moore on presentation of a
certificate from the supreme court of Illinois
was admitted to practice in the courts of this
state.
Adjourned to Monday morning at $50
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Probate Court,
before Judge McGrorty. !

Estate of John Smith, deceased; petition
for appointment of administrator with the
will annexed; hearing April 80, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Frank H. Pratt, deceased; petit
ton for letters of administration filed; hear
ing April 80, at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of McQuillan minors; ac-
count of guardians filed; hearing April 30,
at 10 a. m.
Insanity of James Renehine; partially ex-
amined; further examination Tuesday, April
Sth at 2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
DON'T WATT.

WRITE TO US for these testimonials in full
or send direct to the parties. All are absolute
ly trne and given without our knowledge or so.
heitation. Don't wait Now is the time to cure
every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofu-
lous, Inherited, Contagious, and copper-colorec
Diseases Of the blood, Skin and Scalp with Loss
of Hair
Sold by all druggists. Price CUTIcURA so cts;
REsoLyENT, 81; SOAP, 25 cts. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath, says-In $50 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until l was a mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical
faculty was tried in vain. became mere
wreck. AT times could not lift my hands to my
head, could not turn in bed; in constant
pain, and looked upon life as u curse. No relief
or cure i'll ten years. In 1880 l heard of the
CUTIoURA REMEDIES, used them and was perfect.
ly cured.
Sworn to before U. S. Com. j. D. CRAWFORD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
MORE wONDEREUT vET

II. E. CARPENTER, Henderson, n. Y, cured
OF Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years stand
ing, by CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The most wonder
full cure on record. A dustpanful of scales
fell from him daily Physicians and
his friends thought he must die Cure sworn to
before justice of the peace and Henderson's
most prominent citizens
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
STILL MORE so.

WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn street, Chi
cag1, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema.
or Salt Rheum, on head neck, face, arms, aud
legs for seventeen years; not able to move, ex-
cept on hands and knees far one year; not able to
help himself for eight years: tried hundreds of
remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless,
permanently cured by the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Would They XIII Their Frieudss

LONDON, April 4.-The recent sudden
removal of the convict Irish invincibles from
Irish to English prisons, is attributed to the
discovery of conspiracy to destroy Mount
JOY prison by the use of dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Looks Like a Riot.

MADRID, April 4.-Fourteen bombshells
and ten rifles have been discovered in a
house in the suburbs. The occupants Of the
house have been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
U. S. Circuit Court.

Before Judge Nelson.
Eliza R. Atkins VS.. III. V. Valmer ct al.
tried and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

BEAUTY oS5 ofiy RsRgh' sRia fhseRss PseRssss. and
and Skin Blemishes, use CUTIcURA Soap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

streets were as dark and gloomy as the pro-
verbal stack of black cats. This evil should
be remedied
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

want who is now in your kitchen NAV some
day be the housewife on one of these home
steads, and after while drive to church and
town in Saltwater spring wagon, and her
children head the classes in some common
school.
Taken altogether, the make up and charac-
ter of the passengers on this train will COM
pare favorably: with any equal number of
people going in to any new country. But
can this mother country be any longer con-
sidered "new:" With railways, penetrating
east, west, north and south; with prosper
GUS, growing towns and villages affording
competing markets for products and any
line of business represented; with schools,
churches, and good society already estab-
lished. And yet, it is new, because proba-
bly, nine-tenths of the tillable
land is not under cultivation.
It is new because it invites the SOBER active,
farmer, business man or professional, be-
cause capital and labor may here be invested
with safety and yield fair, reasonable returns.
The reporter was agreeably surprised to
find that the snow, even in the heavy timber
between st. Paul and st. Cloud was almost
entirely gone, and in the 'tpark region, -
through Otter Tail and Douglas counties, and
into the east corner of Clay county, the
ground was entirely bare. Severalteams were
seen dragging, and from all appearances this
season is at least two weeks earlier than last:
which is the first favorable condition to a
good crop. 1t is safe to say that seeding in
the "Park Region :" will be fairly under way
by April 5.
About 2 p. M, "0salis; twenty-five min
utes for dinner!n was the welcome an
nouncement. The price was frSt-class-
75c-but the dinner not worth quarter.
Take Osakis, so beautiful and picturesque in
summer, with its surrounding groves, pebbly
beach, clear crystal waters, and other at
tractive surroundings, was yet ice-bound and
looked cold and bleak, but it will not be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

NINE. PAULINE LUCIA, after most successful
son at Moscow has left for St. Petersburg where she
will remain for time.
THE most dscouragng notice of the Sarah Bar
num- book that has yet appeared is in the New
York World and to the effect that sit is not onehalf
as dsreputable it is reported to be, and that An
thony Comstock says
THE late exJudge Nelson Poe of Baltimore was
cousin of Edgar Allen Poe, and it he who found
the poet at the close of eection-day, lying in
state Of stupefaction and general physical prosration
that resulted in his death. His wife was sister of
the poets wife
MR.. HAMILTON DISsToN. the millionaire manufac
turer of Philadelphia has 800 600 insurance his
life in thirteen regular companies while he is good
for several thousands additional in mutual companies
He has probably heavier life insurance than any
man in the country.
WILLIAM BLACK, the novelist, is dangerously i'll.
His physicians have absolutely forbidden him to do
any more work, TO discuss literary matters at all
for the present Mr.. Black is suffering from extreme
nervous debility, which the doctors say has been
caused entirely by overwork.
RANDOLPH TUCKER of the Judiciary committee
impresses you of the ablest the Demo
cratic side He is sixty years old, tall straight good
looking d fine lawyer, brilliant orator, and good
story teller a gentleman, wears good clothes and
gold bowed specs and is credit well orna
ment to his side of the House
GENERAL BUTLER has stopped smoking. cigar
lighted OF unlighted, has always seemed as much a
part of the General the never-absent buttoni ale
bouquet This radical change of habit is adopted by
advice of his physician The Generals capacity for
work has always been something enormous and with
the advance of years he shows the slightest de-
:.v " reduce his hours Of labor; but he feels a loss
of yigor and is willing sacrifice any habit that is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

THE Journal telegraphed to Hon. John
Overmyer, chairman of the State central COM
mittee, about the authority for the ''Odell cir
cular, over which few people have sought to
make so much political capital Mr. Over
myer answers as follows:
NORTH VERNON, Jan. 8.
ITO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
''Never heard of the Odell circular till after
it was issued. JOHN OvERMYER."
The select corterie of Democratic politicians
in whose care civil-service reform has been
placed, will have to find something better than
the Odell circular TO offset the scandalous as
saults upon Mr.. Pendleton in the name of the
Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

compromising hostility and war against the
traders and bargainers in votes, and the cor
rupters of the ballot through the fraudulent
and improper use of campaign funds. Its
Columbus correspondent says:
"These and other transactions make a com
plete investigation of the executive commit
tees work necessary by the Democratic party
of the State, and immediate steps will be
taken to see that the whole thing is sifted to
the bottom. 1t is now proven that was right
few days ago when [ said that the Demo-
cratic party Of Ohio had no executive com
mittee, but that it belonged to the Standard
Oil Company. All intelligent men now un-
derstand Mr.. Bargar's course in first declaring
for Pendleton and then going over to the
Standard Oil Company. He may as well bury
his tomahawk and break his scalping knife
He'll hath no fury like an honest constituency
perfdiously betrayed, and Mr. Bargar will
learn it, and every other man will learn it who
votes for the Standard Oil monopoly against
the protests of his constituents"
We again call the attention of the editor of
the Logansport Pharos to the condition of
things in his party at Columbus Ohio. His
soul is all afame with indignation over fraud
and corruption in politics. Here is a most ex-
cellent opportunity for him to cry aloud and
spare not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
A SUPPOSED SECRET.

The Columbus (Ga.) Journal says 'the Sc
cret and mysterious influence which has kept
the case of Fitz John Porter before Congress
and before the country is the scientific sol
der element or, in other words, those of the
officers of the regular army who were educated
at West Point. The object of this influence
is, presumably, that the corps of graduates of
the Military Academy may be spared the igno-
miny which attaches because of the punish
ment of one of its members. If this policy
prevails and Porter is restored to his grade
and placed on the retired list, the scientific
soldiers can then proceed to secure the re-
moval of the disabilities under which those
members of the corps who went into the rebel
army are now resting" We do not know how
true this is; but it is exceedingly probable,
and the influence if exerted would assuredly
be strong one. This explanation" probably
explains the somewhat singular fact that
General Porter's adherents and advocates have
almost universally been Democrats, and
Southern Democrats at that. Without at
tempting to prejudice the case of General Por-
ter, no candid man can have studied the prog
ress of events during the last few years with
out seeing that the time may very soon come
when it will not be an honor to have been a
loyal, earnest soldier in the Union army, and
when the most certain passport to distinction,
social and official, will be to have been rebel
soldier OF luke-warm and questionable federal
officer. This is not nonsense, but the sober
truth. The men who now receive the most
unstinted abuse are they who served with the
greatest distinction and success on the federal
side of the war of the rebellion for these there
is no mercy, but as to those whose swords were
unstained the country is ''to their faults a
little blind, and to their virtues very kind"
while the highest honors are reserved for con
federate officers and consistent Democrats, :"
i. e. rebels and rebel sympathizers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

THE man is demagogue of the purest ray
serene who deliberately tells the people that
the prostration in certain lines of industry
and the failures in business in the United
States are due to its tariff policy. In England,
where the tariff is such as these free trade
apostles would desire to inaugurate in this
country, there is and has been for years in
dustrial prostration and business paralysis
greatly more severe and extended than has
been known in America since the recovery
from the panic of 1873 and the restoration of
our currency to specie standard. English
strikes and lockouts are historical, and serve
to point the moral and adorn the tale of his
tory and romance and the drama. At the
present time the troubles in the United States
are as nothing to those from which the people
of England are suffering. Ten iron manufac
tories in Birmingham failed in one day, there
were twelve assignments in London in one
week, liabilities aggregating over seven mill
ions of dollars, and 1000 cotton spinners
are soon to be idle in Lancashire. When free
trade demagogues talk and write of the ''robber
tariff because a hundred men are thrown out
of employment somewhere, or merchant fails
in business, ask them to explain the ten-fold
worse disasters in their English Utopia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

IT would be well for the Inter Ocean to
know what it is talking about before it as
sumes to criticise If the word "and" be
substituted for upon" in the Morgan county
indictment for rape, as it suggests, there
would be absolute nonsense 1t was the alb
sence of the word ''and" which gave the Su-
preme Court the opportunity to reverse the
case. The indictment as it stood conveyed
fully and accurately the fact of the crime and
the criminal and this the Supreme Court
must have known; even the Inter Ocean could
not have erred in so plain matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

thoroughly patriotic and honest in his impul-
ses. The shameful and shameless manner in
which corruption has stallled through the SEN
atorial contest in Ohio reused all the scorn and
indignation of his nature, and he expressed it
in letter which burns the word Fraud" into
the forehead of the Payne movement, The
necessity for such a letter at such time from
in the history of American politics. Mr.. Thur
mans life and career has been an honor to
his party and to himself, but he never did the
country or his party better service than the
writing and printing of this letter.