davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20

about 100000, an increase of 5s,0OO since 1880.
 This is the way prohibition prohibits an Iowa distillery: The liquor is sent from Des Moines into Canada, and then without being taken from the cars is imported into New York via Suspension Bridge. By this meth cd the owners avoid the forfeiture features of the Iowa laws, and also get the benefit of
 leakage while the liquor is in transit.
 The locust plague in Central Spain exceeds anything of the kind ever experienced by the people in the destruction of crops. Enor- nous swarms of insects have swept over the country, leaving behind them nothing but bare stalks, every vestige of foliage having been eaten Millions worth of property has
 been destroyed and 8 vast amount of suffer ing is said to be entailed on the people The Japan Mail says that as a rule the edu- cated classes of Japan are without any relig- ion. Their attitude towards theological questions is one of complete apathy, and while they are content to observe the cere- monies of religious cult in certain matters of daily life they quietly but resolutely put aside all the supernatural clements of that cult as things unworthy of serious considera- ton.
 The American consul at Sheffield, En- gland, speaking of the cutlery industry, says that the United States furnishes Great Brit ain annually with about $100, 900 worth of bones, horns and hoofs, 8 portion of which are returned in scales for the American cut lers, and the remainder is the finished cutlery from Sheffield The shank bones of oxen
 are almost exclusively used for this purpose, 2,Oo0, 900 being required annually by the cut lery trade. The best qualities are so good as to be mistaken for ivory by the inexperi-
 eneed eye,
 Of the eleven persons who formed the
 Government of National Defence after the
 fall of the French empire in 1870 six-Cre-
 mieux, Gambetta, Jules Favre, Garnier-
 Pages, Glais- Bizoin and Ernest Picard are
 Head. Emmanuel Emmanuel is shelved in Ae French legation at Berne, Jules Simon
 Alas sunk into almost equal obseurity in
 Paris, Eugene PelIetan is one of the Sena-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20

CIaret and Sauterne Wines. WYE have received this day 100 cases of Esche w nauer 6 Go s Wines own dirt H ixaporta- ton from Bordeaux Having handled theso s-es for the past tWenty-two years we can con6denu.y recommend them for purity and general excellenc to all of our customers desiring reliable al
 straight Wines EDW.. E. HALL e SON, jy21 TO Chapel Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
10 mining, and it is reported that he has
s'ruek II rich near the head of Beaver gulch,
tributary Of Pritchard.''
Going Back 10 the States.


Inc party described by the Marion Sentinel,
III the following, was a fair representative of
small class that comes to Dakota from the
maiarlal swamps Of Indiana and Illinois. and
goes back in disgust: ''A typical sample of
Inc lar west travelling outfit passed through
town few dayr ago. The vehicle was a fair
representative Of the ingenuity and cons
struct1Veness OF a north Dakota granger. II
moved upon two wheels and resembled 90
ancient war chariot with some modern m
improvements. The propelling force was
furnished by an equine whose appearance
indicated that he might have figured
quite largely during the stormy
days of Putnam in addition to
the demoralizing influence of life in the far
west since that time, Near the center Of
equilibrium of the vehicle a seat was fastened,
upon which sat the guiding feature Of the
outfit. We looked and saw that time had
played an important part there also, and as
he passed by he looked this way and that way
in expectancy of seeing gloom cast DER the
crowd at the idea of losing such worthy rep
resentative of the granger family from Da-
kota's SOIL but he saw none. He was evil
IDENTIFY rejoicing though at the prospect of
leaving the land of the red man far in the
rear, AID the willow played a lively tune
upon the anatomy of the aforesaid equine
while he rolled away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
she TAINTED That So. 900.

The Bismarck Toibu,le has this illustration
Of the grit and enterprise Of Dakota ladies'
and which may be paralleled in a smaller
way at most any Of the new towns: ''The
miners focking into the new Ceur d'Alene
subscribed purse of gold dust to be given
to the first child born in the camp. A CORE
spondent of the New York World tells what
became of it as follows: The Kids fund.-
had just reached the round sum Of IS, 000
when it was gobbled up by an enterprisink
youngster Of Eagle City, whose mother, "a
Dakota wife, had walked thirty-fYe miles
from the railway through snow
from three to ten feet deep
a few days previous to his birth. Her
husband was absent at the time-a freight
hand on the Northern Pacific railroad-and
upon his return to his humble cabin near
the line Of the road, ne discovered that his
spouse was missing. Making a few Inquiries
he learned Of her departure for the mines.
He lost no time in following her thither,
where, up "A his arrival, in addition TO fine,
bouncing boy, the mother presented him
with rather bulky pouch containing $4,000
in dust and nuggets. This boy was uudonbt-
eddy born with gold spoon in his mouth.
The father has given up railroading, taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Ne,y Varietu of Vhenf.

This account Of a new variety Of wheat
will interest many readers of the GLOBE.
The Barnes Record says: "Baillie 81 Mel
son, of Stewart-town, northwest Of Valley
City, have field of wheat which in point of
growth, color and thickness, is pronounced
by all who have seen it to be the best in
Barn county. These gentlemen procured
the seed wheat last fall from the celebrated
Souris district, southwest of Brandon, in
Manitoba. These gentlemen bought fifty
bushels at cost a over $3 bushel. The
wheat has big record. Vim. Hartney, on
whose farm it was grown, had 40 acres of
wheat, the yield was 1892 bushels,
or 30% bushels to the acre.
The wheat was exhibited at
the Manitoba Provincial fair, held at Portage
La Prairie last fall, and was awarded the Hud-
son Bay company's special prize Of 500 for
the best twenty-five bushels of Red Fyfe
wheat grown in Manitoba, also diploma given
by the board of agriculture. The wheat also
commanded first prize for the best. ten, five
and two bushel samples exhibited, carrying
off every first prize awarded for Red Fyfe
wheat Baillie d. Nelson have thirty-eight
and one-fourth acres of this celebrated wheat
in crop and are justly proud Of its excellent
stand, the prospects being good for yield OF
thirty-ive to forty bushels to the acre. Our
farmer friends should not fail to inspect this
field Of wheat, it stands over thirty inches
high, and the field is beautiful sight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
ADnufzu J,dion Scholor

This incident, related by the Mandan Pio-
aaeer, has variety of morals and suggestions
which the reader can extract at leisure:
''Several days ago young Sioux, rugged out
in all the variegated paraphernalia of an In
dian dude, CHANGED into the Office of several
business men on Main street. The young
Sioux was fine specimen of his race, and
was the beau ideal of the bellies of
his tribe. He wore a toga of many
colors, pantaloons with deep and
delicately wrought fringe extending along
the outer seams, an ornate buclzskn jacket,
an elaborate necklace trimmed with trinkets
and shells, artistic moccasins covered with
fantastic bead work, earrings and finger
rings of aesthetic design, armlets and brace
lets which evinced great skill in workman
ship His features were intelligent and at
tractive, and his long, coarse, black hair
hung carelessIy over his shoulders, contrast
ing favorably with the rich colors of his gar
ments. He was, as whole, rare sight IN
the day of degenerate and poverty stricken
Indians. The gentlemen in the office where
he called set about commenting upon the
makeup of the Indian, indulging in light
and fippant remarks on his appearance,
such as 'sIsn't he daisy?" ''He's a
perfect dandy!'' ''He would cast Oscar
Wilde in the shade as an aesthetic" "He
must be masher." SHe seems to be
good deal more ornamental than useful, !"
ETC., etc., adj iqti,dtuna. After the leyity
ceased the young Sioux, who all the while
was as stole as Grecian philosopher, picked
up newspaper and remarked in good Eng
lish, ''May have this:" Imagine the sur
prise of the gentlemen who had been making
the Indian the target of their ridicule. They
had sold themselves, bag and baggage. OF
course they told him he could have the paper
Upon inquiry it was found that the Sioux
had been educated at government school at
Ft Berthold and could both speak and write
English. He seemed to enjoy the joke, how
ever, and left his autobiography written in a
clear round hand as sample of his chiro-
graphy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
The Central Pacific Interest.

New YORK, June 30.-C. P. Huntington
said this morning the Central Pacific interest
due July LIST is about 5000, 1000, and the COM
pany has in the bank about three times this
amount. In regard to the Cotton suit he en-
phatically denies the story, and that there
has been unwarranted disturbance of the
Central Pacific sinking funds. The only
Southern Pacific bonds belonging to the
sinking fund sent to New York are those ac-
cumulated to aid the state loan of 81, 800, 900,
which natures July LIST. These bonds were
sent here to be used for the pay of the state
aid bonds as contemplated by the mortgage.
The allegations made by Mrs. Nor
ton IN her suit are mere spitework,
intended to iniure parties she
is endeavoring to blackmail. She attacks
the interest of parties with whom she has lit
lgation, hoping theseby to obtain something
not her due. Tha counsel telegraphs that no
application has been made for receiver for
one OF the railroad companies except for
paratively small amount of bonds and
stock that she claims on interest in, and all
are subject to her litigation. The refusal of
Judge Temple to entertain such motion in
the chambers may be taken as an indication
that he will not allow the machinery of his
court to be used for such dishonorable pur-
poses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
The Cnnndinn Pnciac.

General Manager Van Horne, of the,
the Canadian Pacific, was in ST. Paul yester-
fay and in an interview stated that that
road would be completed east to Montreal by
DE summer of 1856. Work in the Rocky
mountains he said was going on in salts
aetory manner. AS to branch lines in
danitoba he said that President Stephens
ried to raise money in England for the con-
,truetion OF the Manitoba Southwestern road.
hut failed owing to the want of confidence
among the capitalists, created by the anti
emigration. With the present stringency in
the money market no railroad, he said. felt
ike projecting new lines All railway stocks
are depressed and Canadian Pacific has
suffered less shrinkage than many other
roads.
Being questioned regarding elevators, he
said that the company was Offering every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

facility and inducement for the building of
good elevators of not less than 10000 bush
els capacity, with steam appliances for clean
ing, ETC., but would not permit the erection
of flat warehouses, believing it to be to the
interest of farmers and the company to have
wheat properly cleaned and graded before
shipment. The onus of the customs difficult
ty at Emerson and Gretna he believed would
fall on the government. His company had
decided to shut down on the system of rail-
way companies paying government officisls
Tor doing customs work, and on that decis-
sion he intended to act If trains arriving
out OF office hours and holidays must await
the convenience of customs officers the COM
pany will submit. In reference to the COM
plants about the unnecessary delay of all
rail freight at St. Vincent, which is gener-
ally supposed to be part of the policy of the
Canadian Pacific railroad to cut off the Mani
toba road in favor of their own rail and
water route, Mr.. Van Horne said that trains
were run from Emerson to Winnipeg as often
as the amount of business offered warranted,
and that much of the delay was caused by
the Manitoba road in transferring freight to
the Canadian Pacific road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
RnH Notes.

Tho Canadian Pacific has made an arrange
ment with the Michigan Central for direc-
all-rail route to Detroit, Chicago, and all
points west, southwest and northwest. The
new through line viii be composed of the
eastern division of the Canadian Pacific rail
way from Montreal to Smiths Falls, via OF
tawa and Ontario, and Quebec to Torontos
thence by Credit Valley 70 St Thomas, where
connections will be made with the Michigan
Central railway. The route is trife longer
than by other competing roads, but the com
pany viii remedy this defect by rnnning
trains at high rate of speed. 1t will be
probably open for passenger traffic about the
18th prox.
The Rock Island has established daily
dairy train to carry carloads of dairy freight
between Kansas City'a and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Hnn Street Rnil,rnu Talk.

WALL STREET, New York, June 30.-The
officials Of the Denver refuse to state whether
the intereet on the company's bonds due to-
morrow will be paid or not. The Oregon
Navigation and Northern Pacific negotia-
rions stands as follows: The Oregon Navi-
cation made proposition to the Northern
Pacific to lease its road, the latter to guaran-
tee the Oregon Navigation 6 per cent. on
the stock for two years, per cent. for three
years and 8 per cent. thereafter. These
terms are not yet agreed upon by the North
ern Pacific directors, but will be considered
this week.
A circular was issued to the stock and
bondholders of the California Southern rail-
road, stating that the call for a subscription
OF 100000 to repair the road resulted in the
receipt of only $114,5O0. The company
would be compelled to either abandon or go
on with the enterprise. In the latter event
the stockholders under California law will be
held personally responsible for the payment
of all sums due
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Horse ThieyeS.

The Casselton Reporter relates this: son
Friday, Week before last, couple of young
men with the air and swagger of western
COW boys came to Casselton, each riding a
pony which they offered for sale, but not
finding immediate purchasers they remained
over night and the following day our livery
men, A. E. Wood and H. Tree, became the
innocent purchasers of the animals for the
sums of $40 and $45 respectively. After dis
posing of the ponies the alleged COW boys
went to Fargo where they met companion
who had also disposed of pony aJames-
town. The three had hilarious time on the
proceeds of their sales, quarreled, and were
arrested, one on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons,
and the others on the chargeE of
vagrancy, but as they had a little loose
change about them they were released from
custody and disappeared. In the meantime
the Concealed weapon" individual had
''squealed" on his companions and stated
that the ponies which they had sold were
stolen, which statement was confirmed by
the appearance in Casselton on Monday last
of Deputy Sheriff Barnes, from Chamberlain,
Brule county, u. T., armed with proper
wrts, and took possession Of the ponies
here, after which he proceeded to jamestown
to recover the animal sold there. One of
the pony thieves, it seems, is also wanted in
the Black Hills for murder. Barnes stated
that horse stealing is becoming alarmingly
frequent in the vicinity of Chamberlain, and
vigilant committees are being formed to rid
that section of the miscreants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Transatlantic Ratzrond Suit.

READING, Pa, June 30.-The court thit
afternoon arguments on the question of ap-
proving the bonds to indemnify the Reading
for land taken from it in the construction
of the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley. The
Reading representatives claimed that the
Berks county courts had no jurisdiction, as
the road is now in the hands of receivers,
and the United States circuit courts, which
has now entire dominion over the road and
its branches, must be appealed to. The adj
vocate for the new road argued that the pres
ent proceedings were commenced before the
receivers were appointed, and hence the
bonds could be approved by the Berks coun-
ty court without foreign interference. De-
cision reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
So,lnd md SensihIe.

Visitors to Dakota who talk like this, as
reported by the Gary Inter State, slow good
sense and accurate judgment, as all good
Dakotans cheerfully admit: "Mr. i. Scan
nell, Of Owatonna, Mimi, brother of our
townsman w. H., arrived in town last Fri
day and visited his brother few days. Mr..
scannell says that durinRthe past sixty days
he has Travelled through some thirteen states
and territories, and that Dakota seems to
take the lead Of all, in regard to fine scenery
amp delightful atmosphere. Thus they all
say. 1t make no difference in what direc-
ton or through what states they travel.
When their eyes behold the fascinating
scenery and they breath the fresh invigorat-
ing air, there is no doubt but that their YER
dict will be in favor of Dakota.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
stir up motion in the camp. Pierce is a
special friend OF Col Donan.

stir up motion in the camp. Pierce is a
special friend OF Col. Donan.
The Bismarck Tribune has had an advance
view OF the literary efforts being concocted
by the gentleman and says: The Tribune
would not excite the curiosity of the people
OF the territory too much, but it feels justi-
fed in saying that when Col. Plummer has
completed his arrangements, and his deep
laid scheme shall have become known, the
great territory will shake from the blue grass
regions of the south to the strawberry hills
OF the north, in manner never known
before"
As an illustration of the operation of the
land laws, which are designed to secure the
settlement of the country, out of 1876 claims
taken in one township in Walsh county,
forty-two have been proved up on and the
parties have gone back east or to secure land
further west, leaving these unoccupied and
held for speculation. There are also eight
cen tree claims, making nearly one half the
claims not occupied. 1t is not easy to see
how claims held in this way are of any adj
vantage to the country or government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
the Wabash ana Central Trust Co.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30.-In the United
States circuit court to-day an order was
made in the case of the Wabash railway
against the Central Trust company granting
leave to the receiver to defend certain suits
and pay the necessary costs and fees. An
order was also made in the same case of the
the Central Trust company against the Texas
s st. Louis railway giving leave to settle the
lease with the Grant Locomotive works, and
to issue certificates to the amount of 1000
at per cent. interest to said Grant Locomo-
tive works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Catholic Orphan Asylum Burned

CINCINNATI, o., June 90--st- Joseph's
Catholic orphan asylum, six miles south OF
Newport. XIV. was burned about noon to-
day, loss $4,000: insurance slO,OOO. nis-
ter Margurita and .seven sisters OF So1re
Dame were in charge. Fifty-four BOYS were
in the asylum An escaped snd WalAeu 70
Newport, where they are Temporarily guar
tered in planning mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
minneapolis, Mianehaha DC Fort Smelling
RaiJIcdu,

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday afternoon of
the Minneapolis, Minnehaha & Fort Smelling
railroad to commence at some point in Min
neapolis run to Minnehaha and thence to
some point near Fort Smelling, with telegraph
and telephone lines in connection. The
corporation dates July 8, 1884 to continue
for 200 years, with capital stock of $500,
600 divided into 5000 shares of 800 each,
and an Indebtedness limited to its capital
stock. The incorporators and first board of
directors are VIM. McCrory, Judson N.
Cross, Samuel E. heller, Frank II. Carlton
and Thomas j. Janney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
The Crooks, Retreat.

ToRoSTo, June So.-Telegrams from the
states and various parts of the dominion, an
nounce regular stampede of crooks to To
ronto. Extra precautions are being taken BY
the police and detectiyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
NEw MEMBERS ELECTED.

The only other business transacted was
the election of three members in place Of
Messrs. sibley, Gotham and Berkeley, whose
terms of service had expired On a vote be-
ing taken all three were re elected.
The organization is in very fine financial
situation. 1t is now $50, 900 better OH than
it was nine years ago when Mr.. Richard Mar
vim commenced to act as secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Removal Sale

Oil stoves and oil ranges, also gasoline stoves
ct reduced prices. Buy one and keep cool
WoLTERsToBFF s. NORTH,
1s3 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Removal Sale.

See our SO refrigerators and IS ice chest.
White Mountain ice cream freezer s5 per cen
reduced.
WoLTKRsroRvT 6 NORTH,
lSS East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
RrRrrs. June Sol is announced Tbs

BERLIN, June S0--lt IS announced that al
the next session the government win submit
to the reichstsg scheme greatly enlarging
the navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

MADRID, June S0.-Minister- Foster has
returned. He arrived in Spain in time to
escape quarantine st the frontier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Chamber of Commerce Directors.

The following persons were selected yes
terday by ballot, as directors of the chamber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
OAKLAND.
Annual Reports of the Officers of the
Cemetery Association.
apolis, Mini

The Oakland Cemetery association held its
annual meeting yesterday morning in the
chamber of commerce rooms DR.. Day called
the meeting to order, and General Bishop
was made chairman while Richard Marvin
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-09-10

Hon. Henry B. ANTHONY, of Rhode
Island, whose death occurred Tuesday,
Sept. I'd, was distinguished by the length
of his service in the United States Senate.
He wGs the Oldest member of the Senate
IN consecutive service. having been mem
Der thereof since 1859. Mr.. Anthony
possessed many excellent qualities as a
legislator He was patient, industrious
and attentive to his public duties, and
brought himself up to the right side of
most measures in Congress. Hc was free
from partisan bitterness, and was some
times inclined to act independently. In
his long senatorial career there is no
stain upon his record of honesty and in
tegrity. His name is free from associa
ton with Congressional jobs. His dccis-
ions in the chair of the senate and his votes
were never tainted with the suspicion that
they were dictated by selfish personal
considerations. In social life Mr.Anthony
was loved and esteemed for his amiable
qualities,