davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25

and President Ives expressed a determina
ton to at once order survey into Aber-'
deem.
Now that Winnipeg merchants have up
on line of steamboats, to run between that
city and st. Vincent the managers of the
Canadian Pacific begin to be troubled about
the result. On Wednesday night the st.
Paul & Manitoba train went right straight
through to Winnepeg, making the usual con-
nections at st. Vincent with the Canadian
Pacific. This looks as though the managers
of the Canadian Pacific were coming to their
senses, still there is no telling whether or not
the information will amount to anything
permanent.
The Chicago, st. Paul s. Omaha road is
running its trains over the Milwaukee road
to Douglass with the expectation of having
the washout repaired. This washout on the
Omaha, at Augusta, is the severest one that
road has ever had. 1t extends over about
twenty miles. Prof. s. S. Taylor, of st. Paul,
was in the train that followed the one to
which the accident happened, and he says it
was the most threatening storm he was ever
out in, and that it seemed as though the
furious winds would pick the train up bodily
and wrench it all to pieces, scattering the
splinters all around the fields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Dickey COsGnfu.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
ELLESDALE, D. T., July 23.-Ellendale
has grown rapidly during the two years of
her existence. She has now population of
1000 people. Among the improvements
made this summer may be mentioned two
grain elevators, one $4,000 union school
building and several private residences.
Arrangements have just been completed for
the building of a Touring mill to cost 100000
Next Friday evening the business men of
Glendale propose organizing a board Of
trade
The farmers Of Dickey county are jubilant
over the excellent crop prospects. We have
had copious showers of rain during the past
few weeks, and many farmers estimate an
average yield of from 20 TO % bushels of No.
l hard per acre.
Judge j. W. Carter, district attorney fourth
judicial district, just visited Glendale. The
Judge has been visiting Northern Dakota
during the past two months accompanied by
his daughter, Beatrice. He speaks OF the
Devils Lake region as wonderful country.
Hs is an old and intimate friend OF Capt. E..
P. Perry, prominent attorney Of Glendale.
Judge Becker, president of the Dakota
Midland railroad, announces that grading
is progressing rapidly. He predicts that be-
fore snow flies, 10S miles Of the road from
from Glendale east will be completed Such
task does not seem improbable, considering
the rapidity with which the work Of construc-
ton is now going on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
An Unhealthy Practice.

During this hot season the night soil carts
instead of taking some insulated streets to
cart off their filth seek the very heart of the
city by driving on such streets as Wabashaw
and Seventh to reach their dump
grounds in the western part Of the metropolis
on the river. For several nights past these
streets have been pelfumed up by their care
lessness to an extent that has been sicken-
ing, and which would not fail to plant chol-
era broadcast il it were not for the pure air
of this climate. The attention of the city
ooard OF neal.n Is ealied 70 TINS pracace Q
''odorless,r seeking these main thorough
fares in procession, not only to disturb the
quiet of the same from midnight to early
morning hours, but to feed death to uncon-
scious sleepeys through open windows and
along their route
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Coal Discoreru Near Yanhton.

The Yankton Herald says that coal Of a
very superior quality and immense deposits
has been discovered in the immediate vicin-
ity of Yankton no longer admits of doubt.
Eugene Weber, the well known chemist Of
this city, and Herald reporter on Thursday
last procured some specimens and subjected
them to all possible tests, the result in every
instance being conclusive that it was coal of
high grade, little, if any, inferior to Penn
sylvania anthracite. Under Mr.. Webers
powerful microscope the vegetable fibres
which permeate all coal were distinctly visi-
Bile, unaccompanied by any of the usual
signs of sulphur or any other purely mineral
matter. Samples of it placed upon red-hot
iron burned similarly to anthracite. but no
smell of sulphur was perceptible. pure
white ash was Invariably the result of COM
bustion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25

The Fargo Republican reports that Hon. S.
G. Comstock, of Moorhead, in recent con-
ference with the officers of the Manitoba rail
way, learned that reduction of rates for the
transportation of wheat from points in the
Red River valley is contemplated by the
Manitoba road; that arrangements have been
completed for the construction of a large
round house at Moorhead, the work to begin
in about two weeks; that it has been defin-
itely decided to build the much-talked-o of rail-
way from Moorhead to Breckenridge, this
fall; that the work of construction will begin
as soon as the Mayville extension is COM
pleted to Larimore, and that division head
quarters for the road will be established at
Moorhcad. The proposed round house of
the Manitoba and the division headquarters
of the Breckenridge road will give perman-
ent employment to large number of labor
ers, and the citizens on the east side are jub-
liant over the prospects of greatly increased
local trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
proposed.
Board of Water Commissioners.

An adjourned meeting of the board of
water commissioners was held yesterday
afternoon. All the members present.
A petition from j. J. Watson aud others
asking for water main on st. Peter street,
was referred to Mr.. Glillan with power to
act.
protest from Col Knauft against having
a hydrant in front of his house, was referred
to the superintendent.
VIM. Thomas and NJ. E. Egan made appli-
cation for the position of engineer of the new
pumping works. Placed on file.
A petition from E. NJ Haldwell, asking for
q water main on Minnesota street, was re-
ferred to the superintendent with instruc-
tons to lay the main.
The superintendent was instructed to con-
meet the service with the water pipes on st.
Anthony, hill, where the mains are already
laid.
BIDS FOR THE PUMP HOUSE WORK.
Bids were opened as follows for construct
ing the superstructure of the pump works;
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Real Estate and Building.

Twelve transfers were recorded in the Office of
the register Of deeds yestarday, aggregating $780,,
$50, as follows:
j. G. Schultze to Fred Schultze, lot 10, block
B, Jackson & Bidwells addition, 500.
c. V. Bacon ct al. to X. A. Smith. all of
Rogers & Coleman's addition, $4,000.
NJ. j. Magenniss to A. Z. Mageniss, lot s,
block So, town of White Bear, 50 900.
B. Ramaley to S. B. Webber, e Il OF lot l3,
block IS, ST. Panl proper, 1890.
s. B. Ramaley to W. W. Webber, lots and Z,
block 20, Ramaley's park, $500.
II. G. Bradshaw to Mary r. Pinkney, lot 49,
block 5, Holromb's addition, 81 200.
II. j. Peters to Wm. ST. Pierre, part of lots 8.
4. and 5, block 107, West st. Paul proper, $3.50.
H. A. Hay to Thos Cochran, Jr., lot 8, block
90, Summit park addition, S4OO.
Thos. Cochran to A. B. Moffat, let g. block IS,
Mackubin & Marshalrs addition 81, 500.
Chas. d. Elfelt to f. Fleckenstein, lots
and Z, block 8, Summit park addition, SO 600.
VIM. Van Slyke to Thomas o'Gorman, lot 81,
block 3, Stnson's division, $500.
T. 5. Bond to Mary Bond, lot IS, block 6, and
lot IS, block s, and lot q, block II, Ninniger 6
Donnelly's addition, s1,soO.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
E. Keifer for q frame dwelling on La Fond
street. $3.50.
Levi Hevy, for frame dwelling on Morris
street. $3.50.
P. Murphy, for shed on Reaney strest,Sa5.
James Doyle, for kitchen on Rice street, S25.
Otto Nsgel, for q frame addition on Ellen
| street 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ST. PAUL NEWS.
ONE RAILWAY CORPS.
The Milwaukee 6 st. Paul Employs
$4,000 Men.
idaho Cattle Coming East to Craze in Mon
tana.
Summer Quarrels About Rates and Pools
at Their Height.
The chicago aud St. louis Pool on Its Last

The Chicago and st. Louis POot on It's Last
Legs.
The meeting of the Chicago and st. Louis
pool, which was to have been held, for the
purpose of making an effort to reorganize
the pool, has been postponed until July 30,
as all the members could not be present. As
stated heretofore, the Chicago and st. Louis
pool expires by limitation July 81. The in
dications are that another pool will not be-
organized. Some months ago the pool was
reorganized until July 81, and as the roads
we're unable to agree upon the percentages
this matter was referred to H. c. Wicker, of
The Northwestern. Mr.. Wicker's reward has
proven very unsatisfactory to the Illinois
Central. which got only IA per cent. or less
than the Burlington. The Illinois Central and
its st. Louis connection, the Vandalia, now
refuse to join in the organization of another
pool unless they are guaranteed beforehand
much larger percentage. The other roads
are not willing to grant the Illinois central
what it demands, and as this road refuses to
have the percentages fixed by arbitration
there is but little chance of settlement of
the difficulty. 1t is probable, however, that
in case new pool cannot be formed an
agreement to maintain rates will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
CLEAR LAKE, WISCONSIN.

Especial correspondence of the Globe.
CLEAR LAKE, July 23rd.-The great politi-
cal contest for 1884, is fairly launched upon
the American public for a decision in No
vember. The poor as well as the rich all hold
a hand which can be played out at that time
and it is onsbility Of deep and last
ing consideration, and one that should re-
might hold the future destiny Of our country
in his hands. The election this fall is of more
vital importance than any one that has eyer
preceded it. Our national standard has been
retrograding ever since the power became in
vested in the hands of the ringsters at Wash
ington. Our navy has been run down until
we could not cope against Cuba if she under
took to land an armed force in the bay of
New York city. Congress has appropriated
millions and millions for the last twelve
years to construct some ships of war. These
contracts would be let to some one in the
ring. The scheme in building would fail
under some trivial pretense, and the money
in time would go into the breeches pockets Of
such men as Blaine, Logan or John Roach
their Seats paw or silent partner. Reader,
these assertions can be proved on the books
at Washington. Then the great cry of pa
triotism of James G. Blaine; let them hunt
up the war records in his native town, and
there in black and white they can see when
he attempted to hire a substitute and de-
posted $4,000. The substitute never went,
and Jas G. Blaine went over TO the city
treasury office and drew back his two hun
drcd dollars There is patriotism for you,
reader. Tin horn).
The Republican party has enriched the
Royal Grant family; but Prince Fred to-day
stands disgraced in the face and eyes Of our
free country. He didn't do no wrong oh,
no. bis royal papa is rich on present taking
and political donations from the whisky
rings. Fred wouldn't steal, not bit OF it.
But this Republican champion Ulysses is re-
tired plump full of ill-gotten gains, and now
they have boisted another Office mendicant
to tap the treasury and divide the swag with
them. ANY one who has read the accept
ance letters Of Blaine aud Logan VIII note
their low, Intriguing, stump literature and
lawyer-like arguments to prove that they are
the only men caphpie ol nanuHug Lne gov
ernInent halter on the face OF the earth.
Logan IS letter, In particular, is a low, vile
mess Of political bosh; beneath the notice ol
brothel pimp aud recolleet, dear reader, in
that letter be has lowered himself and his
party lower than the vile scum Of cess-pool
That letter is too dirty horse for him to ride
into power with and in November will sinh
into political insignifcance, and leave this
stump orator high and dry on the headwater;
of the Salt river. This campaign is the last
gasp of party upholding bribery and cor
ruption The Republican party after Novem-
Der will stink itself to death voluntarily and
gradually give place to some party or inven
ton in the future. May they pass peacefully
away and be recorded as the great politica
scourge Of the 10Th century.
J. LEWIS WARgEy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
RaH Notes.


Geo II. Smith, general western agent of
the Merchants Despatch company, is in st.
Paul.
President Harris, of the Northern Pacific
company, left Portland, Ore, yesterday. to
return east.
lately revised list of the employees of the
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad shows that
there are $4,000 persons on the pay-rolls of
that corporation.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Joint
Western Classification committee. which was
to have been held at st. Paul, August 6, has
been postponed until October s, at MiIwau-
kes.
The st. Paul & Duluth road have two new
handsome coaches finished in ash and wal
nut. One will be placed on the traiu running
to Duluth and the other ON the White Bear
train.
The Union Pacific announces a special
rate of two dollars per 100 pounds upon wool
and hides, L, c. L., and S175 upon wool
and hides, straight or mixed lots of not less
than 10000 pounds, from all stations on the
Utah Il Northern iu Montana to Missouri
river points. These rates to be in effect I'M
til December 81, 1854, if not sooner re-
pealed.
The general freight agents of the roads in
terested in the business of Iowa, Minnesota.
Dakota, and Montana held meeting We'd
nesday to agree upon uniform rates on grain
and other products to and from local points
in those states and territories This meeting
was continuation of that held in Milwaukee,
asweek ago. A satisfactory tariff was agreed
upon.
One hundred cars of three-year old stock
are coming in from Spokane Falls on the
Northern Pacific road to Miles CITY, which
will be forwarded to market next season.
THESE Young steers come from Pittsburgh
Lsnding, Idaho, and belong to Wyatt &
Ross, who have $4,000 head coming this
way. Yesterday 1880 head of young cattle
were shipped from Fergus Falls to Ferris Il
Merrydeld Little Missouri
Mr. A. f. Johnson, the emigraut agent
received advices Of a number of foreign
steamers arriving with passengers on board
On Thursday. at New York. the State Of
Nebraska arrived with 1s9, and the Boliver
VITA e69 passengers, both from Glasgow.
TIE British Prince, of the American line O..
steamers, arrived at Philadelphia Wednesday
from Liverpool Win sos passengers, of which
lS5 iest the same evening for the northwest.
President Ives, Of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids * Northern, also General Manager
Hatch, Of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, with
the ehiet engineer and right-of-way man,
were driven yesterday by citizens OF Aber-
da,r nah-os. fv-attx-,sli ,,;fss =. = .4
easter,y direction from that town. The Off
Gers expressed themselves highly pleased
with Aberdeen and the surrounding country,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Tidal Wave at Milwankee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July PA tidal wave
was felt to-day in the Menominee and Mil
waukee rivers. 1t was most noticeable at the
straight cut, as the entrance to the rivers ia
called, where the waters receded three feet.
returning in about fifteen minutes. Above
the dam in Milwaukee the river, two or three
miles from the ''straight cut" swimmers
who were standing in shallow water, were
completely submerged by the returning
waters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Tooth Transptanted.

The Mandan Pioneer relates this, which
shows what hail storm and doctor can
do: "a Mandsn lady had tooth struck and
broken by hail stone in the storm which
passed over this city about three weeks ago.
She went to DR.. Ball, who extracted the
brokenportions of the tooth. He informed
her that he had just extracted q tooth for q
man, which would, he thought, fit the re-
cess In the gum caused by the extraction Of
her tooth. She expressed her Willingness to
have the transplantation effected, and it was
done. The gum is closing around its new
occupant, and the operation promises to be
very successful one-infnitely preferable
and more comfortable than the insertion of
an artificial tooth would be.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Southern Dahota and Hammond.

The Sioux Falls Press says the opposition
in the south to sending Delegate Raymond
back to Washington,i is not based to any great
extent upon dissatisfaction with his services
or desire to sit down on the north. The
reason it States in this way: "It is that
southern Dakota will especially and particu-
larly need at Washington during the next
congressional term man who is a citizen of
the section which will be most intimately
concerned in the action concerning state
hood. That is all there is Of the contest
and that is certainly enough. To illustrate: ::
Supposing that st. Paul and Minneapolis
composed congressional district, and that
the chief measure which the district would
have before some particular congress was
one in which St. Paul had preeminent inter
est: would not that city be warranted in
doing everything possible to insure the cleo
tion of one Of her own citizensa and would
there be room for talk about personal in
justice'' aad sectional interests, - if the peo
pie of st. Paul should seek to name from
among their own number man intimately
identified with the city's interests, to succeed
some Minneapolis man who held the position
the preceding term?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
municipal Court.
Tpafora Judpa R,,rr I

S. Smith and R. Otto, drunkenness; com
mitted for five days.
George Slater, attempted rape; continued
to the 31st.
M. McGovern, vagrancy; committed for
ninety days.
H. Zachary, W. Miller, Lottie Smith and
Blanche Collins, disorderly; $25 bail each
forfeited.
J. Geonihiwitta, larceny; continued to the
Goth.
N. Marx, disorderly; continued until to-
day.
Joe King, assault; costs paid and dis
charged.
Charles Paar, disorderly; bond given to
keep the peace.
F. Kaise, nuisance; fine of $40 paid.
Kate Farrell, disorderly; bond given to
keep the peace.
Chris. Hanson, same; continued until to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
special Correspondence of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
GLESDIvE, Mont, July 22.-Esstern Mon
tana is the newest part OF Uncle Sans vast
possessions. Five years ago it was an In
dian reservation occupied only by strclling
bands OF Indians and immense herds Of
buffalo A few scattered. companies OF SOL
the white population. To-day the buffalo
have entirely disappeared and rapidly in
creasing herds of cattle have taken posses
sion Of the nutricious pasturage- Where
clusters of teepees might then have been
seen now stand prospering villages.
The first Of these villages which one,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Awarded to j. ]. Palmer for sa5, 5,sS9.
Evidently Out of His Head.

He was small in stature, wore grizzly
brown beard, a battered hat, dirty overalls,
an old blue jacket, and his bare feet were
partially wrapped in cloth, as a substitute for
shoes. He came into city hall yesterday
afternoon, and looked as If he had been
struck by cyclone. On entering the hall
he asked to be locked up, saying that he was
charged with murder, and when put into a
cell he asked for 8 rope saying that he
wanted to hang himself. A GLOBE re-
porter called on him in his cell, and be re-
lated q strange story. He said that his name
was John McIntosh, aud that he was from
Dakota. Also that be was charged with the
murder of . French woman named Castel-
ton; that the woman had her throat cut with
q razor, in Pembins county, Dakota, last
spring, about the month of May, and that
she was murdered for jealousy. He said
that he had not killed her. and then he drew
himself into his shell and would not talk
farther. 1t is possible that the story has the
elements of truth in it, for he seems quite in
telligent
The wheat elevator at Atwater was destroyed
by IRE last week, and with it Il, ,000 bush
els of wheat
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ANUISANCE OF A LOVER.
Surprised by. Being Put Under Bonds
to Keep The Peace.

A man should never try to make a ssneak
on his landlady, even though the particular
grub foundry where he is wont to take his
sustenance does not come up to his expecta-
tons or meet the quid pro quo he is COM
PEELED to ante up at the end of each week.
John Glonnitta tried the scheme of getting
even the other night, and 1t didn't work
worth cent. In the calm hours of the sill
night John tried to get his trunk away from
his boarding house. but the lynx-eyed dam
sci (all landladies have lynx eyes), in charge
got onto the racket and blocked the little
game. She had him arrested on the charge
of larceny, and yesterday he was before
Judge Burr. The hearing was continued to
the 26th
Geo. Slater rather genteel looking fell
low, was arraigned on the heinous charge of
attempted rape on child named Sullivan.
The alleged attempt took place ON East
Seventh street near Samson's saloon but as
the circumstances are surrounded by con-
siderable doubt it might be as
well to suspend judgment until after
the hearing. The little girl was not in court
yesterday and the chances are that she will
not be found, and there being even some
Officer Mcbride was called to the actions of
the accused by sister of the girl who said
that man was trying to force her
sister into an alley. When
Officer Mcbride reached the scene
Slater had the child by the hand. He, was
put under arrest and on the way to the sta
ton he assaulted the officer with stone On
the other hand Slater claims that the children
approached him, related story of their suf-
ferings and asked him for money, which he
gave them. The hearing was continued to
the 31st.
In the small hours of yesterday morning
Roundsman Murphy pulled a quartette of
people named Lottic Smith, Blanche Collins,
II. Zachary and w. Miller on the charge OF
being inmates of a house of ill-fame at
Seven corners. They gave $25 each bail and
when the case was called yesterday they
didn't show up. The money was forfeited.
The case of Maggie McGovern is quite a
sad one and one also be it said to the shame
of humanity, that is told too often, alas, in
the police court. She is slight in statue and
only child In years, and when she was first
arrested few months ago she was pretty.
Now the roses have faded from her face and
the work of vice is too plainly depicted on
her features. She was found for the second
time in the company of low and disreputable
men and the officer run her in. Judge Burr
committed her for ninety days.
The case of Chas. Paar was one of the
most unique that has been before the court
in long time. He insists on marrying a
certain young lady who does not favor his suit
and his attentions have became so obnoxious
of late that she was forced to have him ar
rested. He gave bonds to keep the peace.
Kate Farrell is terror to her neighbors and
she was before the court on the charge Of dis
orderly. She gave bonds to keep the peace