davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Prof. Lambert's Lecture.

In listening to the very interesting of Prof
Etienne Lambert at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms one
could not help thinking of Columbus and the egg,
and, thinking of it, why some one, or many
hadn't discovered the same thing before the sim
pie illustration convinced them, with reference
of course. in this instance to NJ. Lambert's
method of importing conversational readiness in
hearing and speaking French.
The professor bears well in mind the spirit of
Horace Greeleys advice to newspaper writers,
to write if they were writing for fools, in di-
reetness and simplicity. This ably quail
lied teacher illustrates as he would
for children who are the best
and readiest learners of any lsngusge,
and the process is certainly very convincing. for
it is simple and positive rather than cumulative.
Moreover, his admirable command of English
aud his fluent readiness OF illustration in both
languages completely satisfies his auditors that
he is an accomplished lingsist, and none the less
so that his teaching is Invested Of all the cum
brous methods so discouragingly familiar to us
all
He says we do not teach scientific grammar to
children; we teach them first words, and then
short phrases and sentences. Il IS not until thew
are sent to school that they learn grammar, and
perhaps sixty per cent OF the people we NEE,
viii have failed to profit By thst teaching.
In matters intellectual we are very unequal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Real Estate and Building.

Transfers of real estate by warranty deed were
filed for registry yesterday follows:
Uri l. Lamprey to Charles w HILL IS acres in
section 49, township 30, range % west, 81 800
Ed Rice, DR.. to John Hogan, lot 8, block ID
Fairview addition, $500.
j McCardy to o Caldwell, lots 22, 23 and
"a, block II, Terry's addition, S1,400.
Theo Wolff to Andrew Wolff, undivided 4 of
lot 10, block 16, Bells addition $500
n E Fairchild TO Ahern, lot al, block 25,
Stinson, Brown 81 Ramsey's addition, $780,
Chas Stahuke to NJ Bell, lot 6, block 90, Ly
man Dayton's addition So, 800.
Hattie A Hay to NJ H Wi lams, 10 i, block g.
Hitchcock's addition, $500.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector Johnson, yesterday, issued
permits to build as follows:
Augusta Wane, one and ahalf story frame barn
north side of Bluff street, between Park avenue
and Grant, $3.50.
G RIFT, one story chicken house, on north
ton, S35.
Henry Belize, one and a half story frame barn,
east side of Winslow avenue, between Robbie and
George streets, 500.
NJ Lundgen, one story frame dwelling on south
side of Point Douglas, between Cypress and For
est streets, $3.50.
Viclar Mikes, one story frame dwelling on
north side OF Lee street, between Warsaw and
Bay streets, $3.50,
Alice O'Neil one and a half story frame dwell
ling on north side of Atwater, between Rice and
Park Avenue, $1,000.
Peter Hendrickson, one story frame addition and
shed on north side of Ellen, between Mackubin
and Arundel streets, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Tten,s from, Ina,rfch.

The Ipswich Tribune furnishes these items:
A party Of hunters went out for a few hours
Sunday, visiting small lake southwest OF here,
and returned With about seventy-fye ducks.
They are very numerous in this locality. The
first two loads OF wheat cold in Ipswich were
brought in by j. Kiefer, of Faux county, yes
terday. L. B. Edmunds, at the warehouse, was
the purchaser, and claims the honor OF being the
man to buy the first load Of wheat marketed in
Ipswich. Mrs. George Z. Warner is building
new hotel at the corner of Second avenue and
Third street. The building viii be two Stories
2Sx3e feet. A II. German brought into our
Office sample of corn raised on his farm near
Powell City. The stalks are about nine feet in
length, and are well filed with ears. AS Dakota
soil comes under cultivation, it becomes evident
that no better corn country than this exists
-Four births have come to orr. notice this week,
and we deem them OF sufficient import to give
each favorable notice. These are the reports
up to the time Of going to press. Weshope that
in the future may be enabled to keep a stand
ing headline to announce the arrival OF young
Dakotaians, and viii give the subject our undi-
vfded attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Iadinn Benaara, Dance.

The Dunseith Herald the new paper In the
Turtle Mountains, has this account of Chippewa
Indian dance: Zone night recently number
of the Turtle Mountain Indians, with their fam
lilies, about forts in all, gathered near Dunseith
and made the night lively imitation of an in
ferno, being heard by wakeful but unapprecia-
tive audience. There were eight lodges or tee
PEGS, numerous ponies, dogs and carts. About
noon of the next day the residents made up
purse in order to insure a good exhibition of an
Indian dance and the Indians prepared by gro
tesquely and hdeously decorating their bodies
with daubs of paint, and very scantily robing
themselves. The squaws do not dance but sit
on one side and drone a weird sounding chant.
keeping time with the music, if it may
so be called, secured as it is by six
bucks each beating a rude drum with
stick, as they sit around it, singing in a chant
ing way something which sounds like cross,
between yell and wall. The dancers caper
around the singers wildly gesticulating and tell
ing of their deeds of prowess wounds and wis
dom, meanwhile Little Cree with hat makes
frequent rounds for money. Little Bull the
sub-chief, was the leader of the dance and deliv-
cred an address as follows: ~ look on the sky,
the earth, the hills, the lakes the east the west
the sun, the moon, the red and the white
man, the great Manitou made them all. We are
brothers and friends applause, and the hat goes
around, shake hands ally. / no believe we can
no longer live by the hunt, nor by stealing (he
had tried it, We must earn our living by labor
as the white man. | have a poor starving sister,
and brother, you will all give something to buy
her flour She will now pass the hat Was not
that good speech for any charity orator? In
genious Lo you should start as a church debt
raiser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
TWO FIGHTS.
One About a Girl and the Other About
-Four


When you visit the roller coaster you should
take your girl with you, particularly if you are
inclined to flirt with some other fellows girl
and don't care about being knocked out by the
former. John Carlson went to the coaster the
other night and he forgot to take his girl along,
SO just for fun he got up Irritation with one of
the young ladies who happened to have a fellow,
and when John asked the damsel if she would
accompany him in the mad, wild, giddy whirl of
the coaster, she said that she would. Her fell
low objected but Carlson had the bulge on HIM
and insisted on his rights, when they got into
row. There was music in the air for
awhile and the Carlson goose hung from
the seventh story window, for he krocked the
other fellow out Bergstadt was his name, and
he had Carson arrested for assault. The case
came up yesterday, but in the meantime the ac-
cused met Bergstadt and squared the matter, so
the action was dismissed.
When Girls johnson appeared in the bull pen
yesterday, his face smeared with gore he
had been out with the boys the night before, and
had looked upon the tanglefoot when it was red,
and then he thought he would like to paint the
town crimson. He commenced to whoop it up,
when officer Call invited him to lake walk to
the cooler, but he said he wasn't SO much on the
walk as he was on the fight. Then the copper
seized him and they had monkey and parrot
time OF 1t, for the prisoner was bound
that he wouldn't walk and he attempted to whip
the officer. 1t is always best to go with officer
when he wants you, that is unless you want to be
smeared. The result was that johnson got the
worst whipping he has had in long time and
now he will languish in durance for thirty days.
Chas. Setter has garden and his neighbors
have some chickens which go into the garden
and promenade all over his tomato patch and act
just as if they were on their own dunghill. The
other day Settler got mad and he took his gun
and went skylarkng around after those hens in
manner which their owners despised. They had
him arrested for shooting the chickens and when
the case was called yesterday the parties got to-
gether and agreed that hereafter the hens were
to be kept at home out of the range of his gun,
and the case was dismissed.
Tim Koran was up for nuisance, which con-
sisted in filling up half decayed vault. He was
fined $40.
Al and John Lawton were charged with putting
a head on Tim Ryan. The war, for such it was
took place in the Sixth ward and originated from
the fact that Tim had taken horse belonging to
the boys and placed it in the pound. The fight
was general and engaged in by men, women and
children and the hearing occupied several hours
and made the court lose his dinner. In sum-
ming up the counsel for the defense described
the battle as one in which old and young women
and babies had rushed to the defense of limo
cence, where angels had feared to tread. The
court imposed fine of $50 on each of the Law
toms and similar fine on Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Stephen F. Buenemann, respondent, vs. the ST.
Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba Railway com
pany, appellant,
SytsabuS-A railway carrier of passengers is
bound to use every reasonable means to keep in
safe condition all portions OF its platforms and
approaches thereto to which passengers or those
who have purchased tickets with view to take
passage its ears, would naturally or ordinarily
be likely to go. This includes the duty Of prop
erly lighting by night their depots and approaches
to and from their trains
The evidence in this case considered and held
sufficient to justify jury in finding that the de-
PENDANT eligent in not properly lighting its
depot and approaches.
When trial court is of the opinion that YER
dict, although supported by some evidence. is
against the weight of evidence, they may be JUS
titled in setting it aside and submitting the case
to a second jury, when they would not feel war
ranted in disturbing a second verdict although
rendered on the same evidence.
Although the evidence in this case, in our
opinion tends to prove contributory negligence
on the part of the plaintiff, yet it does not do so
clearly as to justify this court in holding as
matter of law that he was guilty of such negi-
gence, especially as against the verdicts of ten
successive uries and the action of the trial court
in refusing to set aside the last verdict
Order affirmed,
MITCHELL j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22

The Sioux Falls Leader is enthusiastic in the
belief that south Dakota will become the finest
dairy region in America. 1t says: ''The medium
grades of southern Dakota butter are now
selling at IS to 16 cents sin LOTS in New York,
while the dairy and creamery butter is bringing
Fl to 221z cents, and fine central New York dairy
butter is selling for 21 to % cents The appre-
citation of Dakota butter in the New York market
is increasing with each year. The farmers of
southern Dakota have bright prospect befo re
them. They are just finding out that stock rails
ing and dairying are far ahead of MOL hard wheat
and the returns larger and surer. Our Dakota
lands that are now selling for SIS to $40 an acre
must in short time jump to $25 and $50 per
acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
interpretations.

Articles OF incorporation were filed with the
secretary OF state yesterday Of the Cambria Min
ing, Milling s smelling company, of Montana.
for the acquisition, development and working OF
mines Of gold, silver, copper or other ones in
Minnesota, Montana and elsewhere. the crush.
ing, melting and refining of the product OF such
mines and such other ores as the company may
rarehsse or otherwise acquire, etc. The prin.
cipal place OF business IS to be at St Paul, the
capital stock IS placed at $1,000 O00 divided into
100000 shares of the par value OF SO esch. and
the ineorporators are James Edwards of Super
ior, Wis, Nathaniel NJ. Singleton. Francis b
Howell, Lane K. Stone aud Ralph W. Csyansugh.
of ST. Paul
Articles OF INCORPORATION were also lied with
the secretary Of state yesterday OF the North
~ssteEn Bedding company. for the manufacture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
SiOMr Falls.

Some of the features of Sioux Falls are men
toned by the secretary of the board of trade in
this "There are twenty weight miles of improved
streets, with sidewalks on one or both sides of
most thereof. There are over one hundred brick
stores and public buildings, with total frontage
of $50 feet, including Masonic temple 6Gx120
feet the finest building in Dakota. There are
large number Of residences which cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 each. The proportion OF ele-
CANT residences, nearly every one built with
money made in Sioux Falls, is universally re-
marked by visitors. Business lots sell from
$1,000 to $4,000, residence lots at from S100 to
$500, according to distance from business cen
tiers. Farm property, within short distance of
city and its unequaled markets, can be bought
at S. to SIS per acre, according to improvements
and location
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
anecdotes of Lieut.. Kislinotury.

Lieut.. Fred. Kislingbury, whose heroic death
with the Greedy party has been so. beautifully
described. was stationed in Dakota AID has many
friends here. The Parker Nss0 Era relates these
incidents Of him while at Standing Rock 'sHis
Indian scouts brought in the news one evening
that suspicious acting party Of white men were
in camp about ten miles mp the river, having in
their possession large number Of horses re-
sembling government horses, and that the party
csnped in thick timber In the day time and tray
eled al night, aiming doubtless to get out Of the
military country with their booty. Two O'Clock
the next morning. Kislingbury, at the head of a
half-dozed Indian scouts. surprised the horse
thieves while they were at lunch.
Firearms were at the thieves shoulders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Bean 8 Browns "Lttle mill ;,'loss s45s,oo, fully

Bean Browns ssLittle mill Floss $4,000, fully
insured.
July 81. Still alarm for fire in Downs house,
on Second street, occupied as a boarding house,
with bakery in the basement. Loss on building
about $500, on bakery about $3.50, and on con-
tents of boarding house $780, fully insured.
Caused from defective fue.
Mr.. Joy also asks that the old team be disposed
of and team purchased that will get to fire in
good time. Also swing harness, as the pres
ent farm harness having to be on the horses all
the time gives them sore necks He congratu-
lated the council on the improvement of the fire
depai tment.
The city attorney made report on sidewalks
advising the council to go on and assess the abut
ting property for the cost Of the walks, and then
go on and build. The report was accepted.
The engineers report on Improvements on
Myrtle street was read and accepted and the en-
gineer was ordered to advertise for bids, return
able in ten days, and to report at the next meet
ing
The report of the engineer on improvements
on Ohio street was ordered to be tabled, whilst
the report on Churchill street, from Third to
Holcomb streets, was accepted, the grade to be
changed and the street opened to its full width.
Judge Lemicke appeared before the council
In behalf of Mrs. Tepass and others living on
South Main street, in reference to the building of
brewery, as the one now there is completely out
OF repair and dangerous
Quite an argument sprang Upland it was found
that the property of many of those on that street
Jutted out nearly to its center and that the street
was impossible. The railway had taken the
street, and on account Of Mr.. Herseys death the
new street that was to have been secured to the
city had never been got, as the railway were to
make the exchange through him. The city en-
gineer was ordered to look the matter up and as
certain just how much property belonged to the
city there.
petition was presented by Thomas Gould and
+. 5. Devagisch preferring charges against Police
Officer John Yorks, and asking the.c council to ex
anime into These charges. The chairman ap
pointed special meeting of the council to take
up and examine into the charges on Monday
evening next.
condemnation committee was appointed to
value property required by the city for streets.
The council then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Confidence 0neratnr

SHARos, Pa, Aug. 21.-A confidence operator
calling himself George Trask, of San Francisco,
son Of the most extensive Gamers of fruits on
on the coast, has been working this section for
several days, and succeeded in victimizing M
mefous hotels and borrowing money from va
rious men. He il Of fine appearance, polished
address,. possesses j dozen forged letters aud
kilograms, dated San Francisco. He represents
he has draft for $500 awaiting him ct distant
point and shows telegram to that effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22

of and dealing in spring beds, mattresses, COM
forters, blankets, feathers and all kinds of bed
ding and bed supplies. The principal place of
business is at st. Paul, and the corporation com
mences August Is, 1884, for continuance o T
thirty years. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000, divided into 800 shares Of S1OO each,
and the highest amount of Indebtedness is lin
tied to S., 900. The first board of directors are
August Weizell, of Milwaukee, Morris L. Fisch-
bein, of Aberdeen, Dakota, and Haskell G. Fisch-
bein, of st. Paul, who are also the incorporator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22

in an instant The gallant young officer stepped
in front Of them, aiming a cooked revolver, told
them that there were rifles pointed at them from
the brush on every side, and commanded them
to surrender. They surrendered. Afterwards
they were sent to the penitentiary by Judge
Barnes at Fargo. At another time Kisling-
bury. while looking up runaway agency Indians,
and his small party were surprised by large
party of red skins. He Immediately threw his
captive Indians in front of his little band and
made breast works Of them. In this way he
prepared to fight the whole tribe The hostiles,
seeing that to fire on the whites would result
n death to their own relatives, retired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
In the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
slor block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
The County Eqtatised assessment.
The following is the statement in full by towns
Of the assessment as equalized by the county
Total. So, 7a1, 399 S5,972, 448

Total. %, 1888 S0,5iE,44o
The equalization of the real estate increased
the amount as given in by the assessors S25.
From the statement we find that there are in
the county 24S, 34S acres of land, of which 109,-
sos acres are improved. The value of the land
without the structures is S70s,410. or $50 per
acre The value OF the buildings and improve
ments, not including the city, is S1.731,05O.
The value of town and city lots with improve
ments amount to So, 043,443 The value of ex-
empt property is 1888, sos. of which church
property in land amounts to S14506, and build
ings Sal. 700: school property in land S12,5 sos,
and in buildings S97,05O; town house and city
buildings, SSS,044.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
WANT oFFAITH.

IA P. Wilkes, B. E. Zimmerman, and E..
Sterile, the druggists. do not succeed it's not for
the want of faith They have such faith in DR..
Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup as Q remedy
for coughs. colds, consumption, and lung affec-
tons, that they viii give bottle free 10 each
and every one who is in need of medicine Of
this kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate Of Bridget Daily deceased; license
granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Michael Sicily, deceased; John B.
Oliver and Rufus J. Reid, appraisers.
Guardianship Of Mary Disahe, minor; Mar
garet Hammes appointed guardian
Estate of S. d. Melton, deceased; appraisers
appointed.
Estate of F. W. Trohue, deceased; arguments
of counsel heard and matter taken under advise
ment.
Guardianship of VIM. Thompson; license re-
newed and extended for one year
Estate of Sebastian Winkler, deceased; petit
ton for letters of administration fled; hearing
Sept. IS at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Boiler Explosion.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 21.-The government launch
Dafney, employed at the works here, exploded
her boiler this morning, killing paymaster ~
Golden, who was blown overheard, seriously
scalding engineer A. Graham, pilot C.. d. Ryan,
deck hand Peter Walsh, and newsboy who vas
on the launch. The body OF Golden has not yet
been recovered. He Is an Englishman thirty
two years old, and has been employed here
nearly two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
South Saltwater Items.

Andrew c. Peterson allowed one of his hands
to come in contact with saw, at the Gang mill
yesterday afternoon, by which he lost finger.
Mrs. Girls. Suerdanson died Tuesday, after a
short illness, she leaves sorrowing husband
and two small children to morn her loss.
The steamer, City of St. Paul. cleared last
evening. with one barge of lumber for the St.
Croix Lumber company's yard at St. Paul.
The st. Croix Lumber company's boarding
house at this place now accommodates nearly
seventy men. 1t is under the supervision of Mr..
Michael Donovan, Of Saltwater, who gives gen
eral satisfaction.
The case of the bartender at the New Idea VS..
Police Officer Yorks, will be tried here Saturday
at 10 o'clock m, instead of Friday at 2. p. M,
as stated yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
EYerYhndy KnnNs

When you have Itch. Salt Rheum, Calls, o
Skin eruptions Of any kind. and the Piles. the
you know without being told of it, A, P. Wilkes
B. IS E. Zimmerman and e Sterile, the druggists
wiz sell You DR.. Bosankos Pile remedy foi fifty
cents. which affords immediste relief A sure
cUra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Municipal Court.


j. Carlson, assault; dismissed
T. Koran, nuisance; fine of $40 paid.
S. Mayall, obstrueting street; dismissed.
C. Settler, disorderly conduct; costs paid and
dismissed.
T. Scanlly, drunkenness; fine of SIS paid.
C. johnson, drunk and disorderly: thirty days.
a. Bel and o. Breen; nuisance; continued to
the Esd.
James Garbsll; disorderly; continued until to-
day.
Al and John LawtOn, assault; fines of $50 paid
Tim RYAN: same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
GreeIy's Answer.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H., In answer to criticisms in
his coarse in nor crossing TO Listieton island,
Greedy says the water between Cape Sabine and
Litfleton island ran Ike = mill race and was full
Of heavy ice rendering the attempt to cross ex-
ceedingiy DANGEROUS and well nigh impossible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22

WTANTED TO RENT. good house and
w barn for a term of years. Apply to A.
Rohrhach.