davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
NcGro,c,s uisfa1.e.

The DEVILS Lake Pioneer has this further
illustration Of the remarkable effect Of the
Dakota climate. II Is told Of James McGraw,
manager Of the Opera house there: she
purchased couple Of rabbits, one black
and the other white, the other morning and
chrfstened them Immediately Dick and
Jerry, under the recommendation that they
were both Of the male sex. Placing them
carefully in place especially prepared for
them by his own hands he lay down to sleep
for the night. Next morning he rushes out
TO his pets and finds that either Dick orJerry
had developed into the happy mother Of four
little rabs. Jerry was removed and finally
convicted of being the guilty mother, and
Jim, with sigh Of resignation, removed
Mrs. Jerry and family TO another box TO be
fed and away from Dick. The next morn
ing he goes out to pet Jerry and kids, and
while returning proposed not 10 slight Mr..
Dick with a morning greeting, and looking
over into the box be was shocked by the
sight that met his gaze. There lay Mr. Dick
with nine cubs, having called Jerry and went
five better. McGraw thinks there Is mis-
take somewhere, but ne is nearly Of the
opinion that sexes don't amount to much in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Rnil Notes.


Mr. L. Beard has been appointed agent at
Marine, Ia, for the Chicago, Rock Island 81
Pacific, vice E. +. Hitchcock, resigned. NJ.
G. Z. Smith has been appointed agent at
Kellogg, vice Joseph Myers, resigned
The Lake Shore management is contem-
plating the purchase or lease Of the Pittsburg,
Cleveland s. Toledo Railway, extending from
New Castle, Pa, TO Akron, o. The line is
well built and doing business remarkably
profitable for new road. By securing this
property the Lake Shore, with the Pennsyl-
vania company, would deprive the Baltimore
d Ohio of valuable connection, and would
ontrol the Pttsburg business. 1t is believed
the absorption Of the Pittsburg, Cleveland 81
Toledo into the Vanderbilt system is a ques-
ton of only brief time.
Mr.. S. r, Galloway, assistant President Of
The Union Pacific, and +. Gordon Dexter, a
director Of that road arrived here Saturday,
having made trip of inspection over the
Union Pacific lines. They win remain here
until next Wednesday, when President Adj
ans and several directors of the com pany
are expected to arrive, and will probably re-
turn to Omaha with them TO make another
inyesti cation OF Union Pacific affairs and
lind out what steps are necessary to improve
The condition of the road.
Commissioner Fink has Just issued the
following circular regarding the transporta-
ton of spirituous liquors to points in Iowa:
"We are this day in receipt of special joint
circulars of Iowa roads, giving notice that
in consequence of legal restrictions which
have been placed upon the shipment of in
toxicating liquors to points in the state of
Iowa, their agents win not receive any intox-
icating liquors Gncluding alcohol, ale, wine,
beer, spirituous. vinous, and malt iquors),
for transportation from any point either
within or without the state, to any point
Within its limits unless there is delivered to
such agent at the time such liquors are re-
ceived certificate signed by the auditor of
the county in which the point Of destination
is located showing that the consignor has
authority by the grant Of the board of super
visors to sell intoxicating liquors In such
county. The law does not prohibit the trans
portation of such liquors through the state,
or from points within TO points without the
state. The foregoing notice takes effect i'm
mediately."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
The Death of Ella s. Kemp.

1t was peculiar sad accident at Helena
that resulted in the death Of Miss Ella s.
Kemp last week. She was trying to wrest
pistol from her mother whose mind was so
affected by disease as to attempt self-des-
truction, when the weapon was discharged,
the ball lodging in the brain. The Herald
says: Mrs. Kemp is forty-fve years Of age
and had only returned on the 21st of June
from winters visitin the east, accompa-
MED by her daughter from the art school at
LIE Roy, N. Y, where Ella had just received
diploma of graduation. Miss Ella was the
only child, just twenty years of age, and Of
course the idol of her parants, the charming
companion of her young associates, with
whom she had just arranged for an after
moons ride on horseback, andwas dressed for
the occasion when she met with her untime-
ly death. A gold medal had been awarded
her at Howard College, Fayette, Mo-, as the
most proficient in art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

amalgamated. Fom the washing of this
ore (Mr Griswod states) it is expected
enough gold will be saved to make the work
profitable. Important results may be looked
for before many days have passed"
| Thos. Waite, young man in Walsh
county, holds claim which the Gunderson
family contested and been beaten at, and
presentedin putting up buildings on. Waite's
| horses were found brutally manned recently
and the neighbors gathered to the number
OF hundred or more and gave the Gun
dersons fifteen minutes to get their goods
OIL the claim, after which they burned all
the buildings. A Guhderson young. man
swore out warrants and had some of the par
ties arrested. More trouble is probable.
@The st. Thomas Times recalls the fact that
says colbert Pierce, of Illinois, the man
appointed for the governor Of Dakota, made
a trip through Dakota last year and eversince
then he has been Dakota man. No better
man could have been appointed for the gen
eral good of the people. He is not a resident
OF Dakota, yet it would be hard to find man
more aware of the interests of our people
than our governor. Mr~Pierce was the choice
Oh our delegate Raymond. We welcome our
new governor to Dakota"
Scarcely anything is known of the two
gentlemen who have been appointed judges
for Dakota, and there is general dissatisfac
ton at the action of the president in not TAX
ing residents of the territory. 1t looks as if
Mr.. Arthur proposed to get even with Dakota
for not supporting him at Chicago. A gen
tleman from Chicago describes Sperry as a
dudish looking young man, without expert
ence in the law private clerk, or cocktail
mixer" to Secretary Folger, small and in
significant appearing. The man Smith is
said to be lawyer of some experience.
The young men about DEVILS Lake are all
jealous of the good fortune of Col. Creel, re-
corded by the Press in this 'Lieut. Creel
has several acquaintance among the young
ladies who will accompany Col. Donan to the
lake, and others are friends of the Geuten-
ants fathers family. Col. 'Donan has ap-
pointed him comm ander-in-chief of the party
| during their stay here, and he will superin-
| tend the necessary arrangements for their
reception. This responsible charge is well
placed, and the young ladies can rest assured
that nothing will be left undone that would
add to their convenience and pleasure"
Parties who are cultiuating school sections
in the Red River region have combined to
defend themselves from the ejectment pro-
ceedings proposed by the government. Col.
Thomas, of Fargo, has been retained by
them as an attorney. 1t is not known how
they can obtain any legal defence. They
may assume that it is better to have the
lands under cultivation-and no doubt it is
for them. Perhaps congress can be in
duced to relieve them on the ground that
they were taken by mistake 1t is said that
in one instance bill of that sort has been
in troduced. The action of the government
in the matter will be observed with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
A Serpent of the "Bio Muddv.n

This curiosity of the ''what is it'' species,
reported by the Fairbank Tribune, near the
Missouri river, should be secured by McKen-
zie to exhibit at the New Orleans Warld's
fair: 'Last Sunday afternoon W. B. Sleep
er, G. A. Armatrout, G. A. Sleeper and DIR.
Watson were up the river as far as the mouth
of the Artichoke. Upon their return, when
about five miles from this city, they saw to
the left of the road in a small ravine near
the bluff, what they at first supposed to be a
log, being of peculiar color They turned
their horses from the road and drove out to
investigated When within about fifty yards
the log raised an immense head, darted out a
forked tongue and formed itself into line
of battle. The boys did not tarry TO any
great length in that vicinity, hrt immediate
ly came to town and raj. q party, with
guns, clubs, forks, poles, etc, and proceed
ed to the scene of battle, but the monster
had fed. The party could easily follow the
trail where the huge creature had dragged it
self over the ground, from where it was seen
by the gentlemen in the afternoon. 1t had
gone toward the river, leaving trail in the
dust where it crossed the road, that looked
as though 10y nau peeH uraSSeu on the
ground.
The description given by Mr.. Armatrout
is. that it was of a dark grey color with black
spots, large fiat head fully twelve inches
across, bright black fiery eyes as large as
saucers and are very prominent. The gen
tlemen are of the opinion that it was Il snake
of some kind, and as near as they could
judge was in the largest part at least twelve
IiipnhaS in 1inmatnr and I'm " W. ntuf an
long.
We have not seen his snakeship neither
have we any particular desire to do so. The
gentlemen who claim to have seen this hide
Gus monster are all sober, reliable parties,
and can have no object in reporting story
of the kind in question. Besides farmers
living up in the locality where this snake, if
it be snake, was seen, have lost several
calves within the past few days, and have
been wholly unable to find any trace Of
tlemD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
JT,tniciDaI Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
Nellie Brady, disorderly conduct bonds given
to keep the peace.
George and Agsie DAILY, disorderly conducts
continued until to-day.
Louis Yipp, assault and battery; discharged
DR. Sloan, nuisance dismissed.
W. Sands, assault and battery; paid IS fine.
Margaret Bradley, drunk; committed to the
county Jail for thirty days.
Maggie Motfatt, drunk committed to the
House of Good Shepherd for thirty days.
George Smith, T.. Dorsen and james Hen
messy, disorderly conduct; committed for ten
days
j. c. Young, drunk paid S. fine.
j. Conway, dsorderly conduct; committed for
sixty days TO reform school.
w. Ryan, larceny; con tinued until to-day.
W j. Seeder, disorderly conduct; dismissed.
Thomas Burns, disorderly conduct; committed
for twenty days.
W. Mcintosh, drunk; committed for twenty
days.
John Reyon, disorderly conduct; committed
thirty days.
Louisa Clark, disorderly conduct; committed
to House of Good Shepherd for thirty days,
f. stengler and Ernest Vess, DRINKS; commit
ted five days each.
A. Lind and Max Luke, vagrancy; committed
for ten days each
Jorgen Peterson, seduction; dismissed.
Taylor & Craig, obstructng street; continued
to to-day
o. Byron, Geo. Bucker, C. Becker, John Schor,
disorderly conduct; dismissed.
Mrs. Gramp, keeping vicious dog; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
st, Paul Choral Society.

The adjourned annual meeting of this So
eiety was held last evening at College hall to
hear the report Of the committee appointed
TO form plan for the society to work upon
next season, and to nominate officers for
the ensuing year. The same committee was
continued, with power to select and elect
The president and vice president The com
mittee's recommendations as to other officers
were adopted and c. S. Bunker was elected
treasurer, f. B. Kennedy secretary, Carl
Reese assistant secretary, James Blake IL
brarian with J. c. Myron and J. P. KEYS
worth assistants selected by himself.) Dr.
rectors, the president vice president. treas
urer, secretary, and Messrs. Nathan Ford,
Frank Wood and II. NJ. Knox It was voted
10 make the annual fees one dollar, and
monthly dues during the active season fifty
cents for gentlemen and twenty-five
cents for ladies per mouth. The meeting
was very largely attended and the enthusi-
asm Tor, good, honest, hard work next sea-
son under Signor Jannotta was most salts
factory and universal.
After the adjournment Of the meeting .he
members were requested 70 remain q few
moments. and pleasant episode occurred.
A committee Of ladies, consisting Of Mrs. F.
F. Wright, and Misses Beals and Prince had
quietly been al work and arranged surprises
for SignOr Jsnnotta and Mr.. Frank Wood,
with the pecuniary sid Of the members OF the
society. The signor wss first invited 20 the
chairman's desk, where he was met BY Miss
harrington, who, in the name Of the society,
presented him. as token OF regard, with =
magnificent music stand of solid ebony and
a ebony baton tipped with heavy gold, richly
engraved, and having on one end graceful
s'J'' wrought in gold and diamonds, one Of
the most artistic and beautiful emblems ever
made By Mr. Henry Smith. Both
Of these handsome aud well deserved testi-
monials bore the inscription Presented 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

Signor A. Jannotta by the St. Paul Choral
Society, 1884" The signor was quite over
come by this unexpected demonstration, but
he succeeded in making some very happy
remarks expressive of his gratitude and his
great regard for the donors.
Mr. Frank Wood was next summoned to
the front, when Miss Beals for the society
presented him with brilliant diamond set
in shirt stud. The professor responded
pleasantly, remarking that the bright jewel
was nearly as lovely as the fair presenter,
and promising to wear it with grateful pride.
Signor Jannotta then announced his inten
tention of initiating his beautiful gifts, and
led the society in several selections, grace
fully welding his glittering baton, while
Professor Wood presided at the piano with
his sparkling jewel shedding light upon his
music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Dakota
Rouah On the ola Timers.

In recording the recent marriage of one Of
the brightest young lawyers at Helena, A.
X. Barbour to Miss Lilly Menzies in Ken
lucky, the Herald finds one reason to depreci-
ate the railroad and says:
1T used to be the custom in early days in
Montana that where 'feller' had lady
love in the east and contemplated matri-
mony and being disposed to save the coach
travel OF 500 miles at fifteen cents mile, he
would send her postal to ''come out.n in
those times there was good show to get
some of the wedding cake and share in the
receptions and parties, But now the rail-
road is so handy that our young gentlemen
jump on The cars and whip of in some cases
where marriages and wedding tours are made
on palace cars at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. This is decidedly rough on the old
timers, who have united and are still waiting
to help marry off the boys.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Real Estate and Building.

Sixteen transfers were recorded in the Office Of
the register of deeds yesterday aggregating
S17,960, as follows:
Charles Weide to Emil Erlandson, east one
half Of lot /, block 81, Arlington hills addition,
$500.
Bigeow to John Holland, lot 10, block 10,
Winslow's addition, $3.50
IS Bohrer to Mag E Rogers, lot i2, asylum
outlots, 81 600.
G. Rogers to C Rohrer, lot 1e, asylum out
lots, $1,000.
Mary Morrison to Minnesota Northwestern
Railroad company, lot u.s. block l79, Robertson s
addition, 81, 400.
III Richmond to Joseph Prefer, lot II, block
1, syndicate addition, $500.
Charles Weide to John Anderson, lot 6, block
80, Arlington hills addition. S525.
Alex Hardins TO c L Raymond, lots 1 and 9,
block 81, West st. Paul Proper, SI,l50.
Ed S1monton TO NJ Rowe, lots Il to %, block
8, Manson S Simoutons addition, and lot IL,
block s. same addition. 81 600.
NJ + Rowe TO Ed Sinonton. lots 81 and 25,
block s. Hslcomb's addition, $1,000.
+ A DAYTON to Albert SchefIer, lot 81, block
"a, Maekubin s. Marshall's addition, $780,
A Garrison to II II Herbst, lot S, block 10,
Woodland park addition, 81. 500.
A d Coudi; to W " Dudley, lots /, and 8,
block 81. Banning & divers addition, $500.
John A Walstart to c Hennegen, lot H. block
9. Wenttier addition, 500.
j L Merriam to c Taylor. lots | and ?, block
II. Merriam park, SS35.
Sd Laaguyin to " + Setter, lots agd 8. part
Of lot {, block ,, Morrison's addition, s. 900.
BUILDING PERMITS.
BEilding Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build yesterday:
Loren Hanson, ono and oue-hslf story frame
dwelling east side OF Gaultier, between Way
zattS and Milford, $500.
Ernest Hess and AZ. Fischer. two one and one
half story frame dwelling on north side of Gran
tie, between Agate and Mississippi, $Ss4
Edward narrel. one story frame dwelling on
north side Of University, between Macknbin and
Kent, $500.
Joseph Mosiek, two story frame dwelling on
north side OF Reaney, between Phalen and Frank.
$500.
John Humstock, one story frame kitchen on
east side OF Garfield, between Prairie and Stur-
gis, $50.
George H Bushman. one and one-half story
frame kitchen on Fourth, between Bates and
Maple. see. .
Jacob DEM, two story frame dwelling on
Grove, between Broadway and Cansda, s., 600.
Mrs. G. Miller, two story brick veneer double
store and dwellings, corner Maria avenue and
East Fifth street. s, goo.
Alexander Ramsey three story brick block Of
stores and dwellings on north side of Ramsey.
between Seventh and Oak, $4,000
Thomas T. Connolly. two story frame dwelling
on north side Of Woodward, between Burr and
DeSSeo, $500.
Christopher Twemiow. one and one-half story
frame dwelling on EdgertOu, between Ross and
Door. $50.
D. L. Stewart, enc and one-half story brick
veneered dwelling on south side OF GEORGE, be-
tween Ohio and Orleans, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
RedfeId Notes.
Especial Correspondence of the Gl,

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
REDFIELD, D. T., July 5.---It would GER
tainly be surprise to many of the people of
the eastern states could they but have the
privilege of coming to the great territory Of
Dakota and see its fine class of people and
its prospects of good crops. Years ago, when
a man went west, he always seemed to re-
greet that the class of society was not good, or
that there was much danger to be expected
from the roughs who were living in the coun-
try. But how different from that is the
society of Dakota.
There were from three to four thousand
people in Redfeld celebrating the Fourth,
and dare say that better and more intelli-
CERT class of people cannot be gathered to-
gether in any eastern town of its size. The
people of this vicinity are at the present time
feeling unusually happy over the prospects of
the crops this year. Farmers invariably say
that their wheat will yield from twenty-five
to thirty-fve bushels per acre, and that their
oats will be very large yield, while corn is
looking much better than farmers supposed
they would be able to raise in a country SO
far north. In fact farmers are becoming en-
thusiastic over the great James river valley
and think it the greatest country under the
sun.
Yet while we have glorious country and
fine class of people, we also have use for
grangcrs and courts and the people of Sphinx
county have become much dissatisfied be-
cause we have not been able to have ses-
sion of court since the county has been or
ganized.
There is no doubt had the delegates from
this territory to congress, for the last four
years, used their energies and time in form
ing new districts and securing good judges
instead of trying to force congress to admit
them, the people would all perhaps be better
satisfied and our local affairs would certainly
be in much better condition. As it is, it
seems useless to undertake any case of i'm
portance from the simple fact that no one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
The White Bear CONCERT.

For the concert Wednesday evening at $3.50 at
Chateaugay hotel, following is the programme
Piano Soio-Mrs. A. II. Rogers.
Duet-"A Night in Venice" .......... .Avditti.
Miss Eta Hawkins and Mr.. j Meyer.
Soprano Solo-''Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower
...................... .Rubenstein.
Mrs. A. H. Rogers.
Violin Solo-"yariations On The Blue Bells of
Scotland"
Mr.. d. Muchlenbruch.
Soprano Solo-"Open Thy Lattice, (Serenade),
Louis Grech.
Miss Eta Hawkins.
Bass Solo--s'The Pool" ............Th Thomas.
Mr.. q. Wilrich.
Soprano Solo-"Good Bye. .Poste
Miss Alice Shaw.
Trio--From Atilla.
Miss Shaw and Messrs Meyer and Willrich.
late train viii bring st. Paul people back
at II p. m,
After the concert which is to last about an
hour there viii be hop, and fire works viii be
burned OF on the steamer at Top. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms July z, to the st.
Paul Globe.

The Fargo organ of the Dakota delegate to
congress seems to be bewildered and wan
ders about in the darkness of wilful error
without a glimpse of the lighthouse of truth
in its ungracious attempt to pervert and mis-
construe the illusions in this department to
Mr. Raymond's status in the Blaine move
ment. There is no disposition to follow its
sinuosities as it seems to be unable to afford
candid statement of the points made. 1t
does, however, interpose blunt negative to
the averment that Mr.. Raymond was in Chi
cago working for the nomination of Arthur
during the convention. If an alibi can be
sustained the party who so successfully per-
sonated the gentleman at Chicago merits
medal or appointment in the detective SER
vice for his cleverness. He even deceived
the member himself. AS regards the in
fuence of the member at Washington the
Fargo paper gives him away completely. 1t
says that after the arduous labors of the gen
tleman in securing the passage of the law
providing two new judges, and in the
face of his burning zeal for
Mr.. Arthur, his pleadings for the selection
of capable men designated in Dakota for the
new positions were CONTEMPORARY disre-
garded and ''great Disappointment cast
its shadows over him. If then the gentleman
has no influence with the administration he
so ardently sustained, even in disregard of
the wishes of his constituents, will the Far
60 paper claim that he would have more
with Blaine regime after his vehement an
tagonism to Blaine. On the Whole Mr.. Ray
mond can hardly be cong ratulate | on the
wisdom and sagacity of his ..o.ne organ.
This department is free to give Mr.. Ray
mond credit for industry and persistence in
working for measures desired by his constit-
uents in the main, and is painfully sensitive
to any just imputation of unfairness. 1t
will not be ruffled by the defeat or return of
Mr.. Raymond, but it is submitted to the can
did reader whether the influence from the
facts stated is not legitimate, that he would
be unlikely to have influence with Blaine
administration when he is shown to be I'M
able to influence even Mr.. Arthur.