davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Diabpiicai Joke.


Among the amusing incidents connected
with election matters is this practical joke
played by Blame man at Plaukiuton upon
two young men who sang Cleveland songs
with great power at the jubilee over the re-
suit The Blaine man was hot and took his
revenge this way as related by the Free
Press: He went down To one of the saloons
aud purchased a pound Of hmburger cheese
and placed it in the bed where the young
men sleep in the back room Of the restau-
rant. Holmes was the FIRST TO crawl into bed
and remarked to his partner that the tick
was kinder rank and that they would
have To give il an airing. Irons
thought so 10, but also suggested that Holmes
would improve the atmosphere of The room
by giving his feet a bath. In about ten min
utes the cheese began 10 warm up and the
air was likcned unto the gas escaping from a
city sewer. Irons said it was Holmes aud
Holmes laid 1t unto Irons, and the heated
argument might have ended in fight had
not the latter turned over and in so doing
stuck his nose into the favored mushy stuff,
and even then liz didn't think il was cheese,
and only discovered the true state of affairs
when light had Oeeu struck. The Young
men offered a reward OF ten dishes Of oys-
tiers for information leading to the discovery
of the fend who has the hardness of heart
to commit such a diabOlical joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
ALL THAT GLITTERs is NOT GOLD
The Way Otto Phillips Was Swindled
Out of his Legacy.

About ten years ago the father Of Otto
Phillips, residing at Litchfeld, died at one Of
the mining camps in the far west. and among
his other possessions he bequeathed to his
son sixteen ounces Of gold. The yellow
dust was in nuggets and it was entrusted TO
the care OF friend who promised to deliver
it 10 bis son. In due course OF time
Otto received the treasure, and be has been
boarding it W for 10, these many years.
Last Tuesday he made up his mind to dis
pose Of the gold, and with this object in
view he brought it 10 St. Paul. Upon arriv-
ing here he took his gold 10 an assayer to have
it weighed up, when the discovery was made
that cruel deception had been practiced on
the young man by the friend Of his father
When put under the test the nuggets turned
out TO be lead with thin yeneering OF gold
bronze, and the disgust of Otto may be
better imagined than described. The name
of the false friend be has forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
A Brute Of a LandIady.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-A fortnight ago
Lena w. Cole, an actress at the London
theater, engaged rooms from Mrs. Rydell for
her mother (Mrs. Warren) and her sister.
also actresses, who were coming on from
Boston. the latter was an invalid aud
when Mrs. Rydell saw her condition she (the
landlady) objected to having such a tenant,
and ordered the mother and daughters to
clear out. Arrangements to move were
made, but last night Bessie Warren, the sick
sister, died. When the undertaken went to
the house to-day Mrs. Rydell refused to adj
NIT him, saying she would not allow her
house to be used for funeral purposes. She
made scene in demanding the corpse
should be removed at once. She was ar
rested, however, and Justice O'Reiliey com.
manded her to act like Christian, and per.
NIT the ceremonies to take place Tomorrow
or Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE COLD WEATHER.
Seems TO Cause a Great Many to
Commit Crime by Stealing
Lung Protectors.
Dudes and Free Lunch MasticatOrs Received
Their Due Reward From Judge
Burr Yesterday.

s'This climate" said hizzoner TO Peter
Branigau, free lunch cater, yesterday, ''is
too chilly for your warm southern blood and
I shall foreclose your baked bean route for
sixty days. The case Of Peter, the free
lunch eater, was little out of the com mon
run OF vags. He is what may be called an
aesthetic vag, and although a masticator of
sour kraut and baked beans he has fash
ionable lung complaint and is troubled
with dyspepsia. When arrested by
Officer Scbcffer he had concealed under
his coat chest protector. baby's sack and
coat The latter was stolen from saloon,
and as the court thought the weather was
little frigid for his frame, he was sent TO the
dry dock for the term named.
Sias Mcmillan had evidently attended the
charity ball. When arrested he was singing
''I'm d dude, oh Il dude, and always in the
fashion, and on being searched some
frils were found in his pocket.
lie went to the quay for ten days.
Joe Bennett aud Frank Berlin were up on
suspicion of larceny. The latter testified
that he was a coachman, and that he bad
been employed by the best families in st.
IaLI anu Viii utaDOllS.
'Werc there any young ladies Of wealth
and position in the familiesl" queried the
prosecuting attorney.
''No. sir" was the reply.
''Tncn you have missed your calling, and
they were both given sixty days on general
principles.
john Manning. swift youth of perhaps
twenty, was up on the serious charge OF rob
berry Tie case being called on a continuance
Offer Larson testified that he found the ac-
cuscH searching drunken mans pocket at
S ycnu and Wacnuta streets. He asked
Manning what he was doing when he replied
that he was searching for his gun. Then he
walked off 4 few yards and the of
6ccr called him bacl; and put both him
and McGraw, the victin under arrest Moth
ing was found on the person of Manning,
but when the officer went back to his beat he
examined the place where the former had
stood when he attempted to walk off, and
found $25.
He waived examination and was held in
the sum OF $3.50. His friends gave the bail.
Mrs. Regain, cherub Of forty ripe sum-
mers or so, aud tipping the beam at
nearly 200, was charged with
She testified that be had cut her clothes line;
that it was her first time in court, and she
had kept house for twenty-six years.
That's enough, madam,' said Judge
Burr, and lac placed them both under bonds
John Buckley had been painting the land
scape crimson, and when Officer Zirkelbach
undertook to run him in he showed fight
de will not bulge any more for twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
is II IN the Air ?

The BrOolings Press in the following indi-
Gates one danger in coming to the pure, life
preserving atmosphere of Dakota, one is
likely to live too long. Speaking Of Parnell
township, in Brookings, it says; One of the
voters in that precinct last Tuesday was Mr.
Cornelius O'Leary, who was born in county
Ireland, Killarney, April 10, 1873, which
makes him 112 years old next April. He is
hale and hearty and able to do a full days
work. Few counties or even states can
boast of as old and active a man as Mr.
O'Leary, one who has passed through the
many changing scenes of over a century
What history has this man seen, and view
ing the wonderful Development of the nine
tcenth century, this must seem like another
world TO him who witnessed our Republic in
her infaut days,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
ABlnny the nuts.

]. w. Andrews, the head of the engineer
ing party of the Sioux City Il Pacific survey,
gives tue DeadwOod Times this Information;
The country is described as magnificent in
scenery and marvelously rich in soil through
out, and one that must necessarily be alb
sOrbed by home seekers at an early day
geographically considered it is very decep
tive. Instead of affording an inviting field
for railroad builders, as it appears at first
glance, it is a territory full of obstacles, the
most serious being its heavy grades, AS an
instance Mr.. Andrews cited Alkai valley.
Why said he, 1t seems so level that one
naturally thinks water would not flow, and
yet, would you believe il, the grade is 100
feet TO the mile AS far as getting into the
Hills, TO Deadwoed, for instance, Mr.. An
drews considers it impractica5le, save by a
narrow gauge system. Tie says it is impos-
sible TO run into Sturgis. He has no knowl-
edge of the plans of his company, but he de-
clares that the Hills cannot much longer he
without railroad. 1t is too good and valu-
able country TO ignore"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Sseina The Ben,,l.

The Mandan Pioneer is a Republican paper,
but sees the mistake the Democrats make in
Dakota in not showing their strength, as
this department insisted was thr correct
policy in view of the certainty of Demo-
cratic congress. The PIONEER says: In view
of the probability that Cleveland has been
elected president of the United States, and
that the executive as well as the legislative
powers Of the land will be Democratic, we
cannot but view with some regret that the
territory OF Dakota declared itself at the last
election to be overwhelmingly Republican,
and il is only because the Democrats voted
for Republicans that the show is as it is
Events can't all be- fOreseen, but our regrets
is none the less sincere. Why don't Dakota
Democrats come To the front!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Phnn r-Ifke-

Pierre is sharing the usual experience of
new towns. The primitive and shabby
structures are providentially removed by fire
and better ones take their places. Last Sep
TENDER one of the most destruc tive fires
made ashes of the old rookeries aud some fair
buildings valued at 500 900. The Recorder.
says that already, where stood an irregular
line of frame buildings, stand many hand
some aud substantial brick structures, giving
to the city an air of prosperity and substan-
TALLY that is the wonder and admiration of
every stranger. The sum total of improve
ments already made and cOntEaeted for in
the burned district is over S25, 900. 1t is a
good showing, and one of which to be
proud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Heavy Damages against Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-The court OF
appeals Of Virginia to-day affirmed the deci-
sion OF the lower court in the case Of the
Kendall Bank Note company, Of New York,
against the state of Virginia Through the
board of sinking fund commissioners the
Kendall company in 1882 were competitors
Of the American Bank Note company, of
New York, for printing the bonds Of Yir-
GINA under the Riddleberger act, and OBJ
tanned the contract After portion Of the
work had been completed and delivered one
OF the board Of commissioners turned over
and voted with ID others 10 annul the con-
tract and give it to the American company.
Upor this the Kendall company
brought suit in the circuit court
OF Richmend and obtained judgment for
$4,000 with interest from July %, 1882.
The most important point decided was that
the party whose contract is recinded, through
no fault of his own, is entitled 70 the pros
pective profits. Edgar Allen, counsel for the
Kendall company. viii present to the legisla-
ture Tomorrow a petition asking for sn APP
preparation TO pay the judgment, which viii
aggregate, with the interest, ETC., nearly
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

The u. q o. Express Company Case
BALTIMORE, o., Nov. 20--The United
States circuit court this morning, judges
Bond and Morris, rendered decision in the
case Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
the Baltimore & Ohio Express company
against the Adams Express company, which
was brought to require the defendant TO ad-
vance accrued charges upon express matter
received by ii from the Baltimore & Ohio
Express company. The court requires the
bill 10 be amended by dismissing the Balti-
more q Ohio Express company, of Ohio, as
one Of the mplainants. The court Is Of
the opinion the suit must be brought not
versus the Adams Express company, but
against DinsmOre as president Of
the Adams Express company, that
being the requirement Of the New York law.
1t refuses to grant an INDUCTION requiring
the Adams express company to advance
charges and the Baltimore & Ohio express
company on packages rendered it, but says
on the bill being amended that il win grant
an injunction requiring the Adams express
company 10 receive matter rendered by the
Baltimore & Ohio and 10 account for charges
when collected, the Adams company 10 re-
eeive from the shippers express matter des-
tined for the Baltimore & OHIO express With
out requiring prepayment from shippers pro-
vded the Baltimore s. OHIO express company
does so on such matter rendered it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Thfnned ranks.

Buffalo are now so rarely seen in western
Dakota that the presence Of one causes much
excitement. The Mandan Pioneer relates
that on Saturday half dozen were seen near
Seoris in the Bad Lands. It narates T.
B. Graham and Assistant Road Master
Thayer, both famous hunters, being
on the train saw the noble "bisons''
and decided at once that they
we're their meat They came on TO Bel
field, procuring guns and ammunition, and
and went back on the freight to capture the
eovented prize. By this time the buffalo
were nearly half a mile from the track
Like prudent and skiliful hunters they de-
cided that they must crawl the entire dis
tace to make a successful shot, Mr.. Graham's
weight being over 225 pounds. The labor
and difficulty of crawling can at once be APP
preciated. Thayer, who was very anxious
to get a shot, repeatedly called out in
coarse whisper; "for heavens sake Graham
can't you get closer to the ground!i' Thus
they dragged their slow length along 10
within one hundred aud fifty yards Of the
unsuspecting game.
Before leaving Bel6eld they had tele-
grsphed to Medora concerning the presence
Of the buffalo. The Marquis de Mores being
anxious TO take part in the sport had mounted
his fastest charger aud with Winchester and
field glass gallopped to the vicinity and from
the top of butte brought his powerful glass
10 bear on the animals. when he saw that
each buffalo's neck was adorned with a large
COW bell, they being the property of a ranch
man in the vicinity who had raised them
from calves. He spurred his horse down in
time To save the crawling hunters from firing
into the herd. Thus ended the hunt Old
plainsman say that Graham from living close
to the ground left trail that will be dis
tiuct long after the last buffalo mas disap-
appeared from the western plains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
A SERIOUS AssauIt Case.

Yesterday Detective Kenally took into
custody John Memo and Fred FRANKIE on the
charge OF committing an assault with dan
gerous weapons on Adolph Jarshishek, a
saloon keeper on Wabashaw near Seventh
street The assault was committed a week
ago last Sunday night and resulted from a
dispute in the course of which the proprietor
was pounded on the head with
were at first not considered serious
but within the past couple of days DR..
Stamm, the attending physician, expressed
fears of blood poisoning. Last evening, how
ever, his condition improved. The men
win be arraignsd to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
The Eastern Passenoer conRict.

First class tickets can be had Of brokers in
New York for IS, and a IS rate to Chicago at
the most is only the matter Of few days. A
number of railroad officials say the war viii
probably last as long as that Of 1881. The
Pennsylvania, New York Central, Eric and
Baltimore & Ohio were then the warning
roads. The war lasted eight months, and
the Chicago rate was down to 81. The
situation now looks more serious. The fight
then was TO pool rates; now 1t is essentially a
local war between the West Shore and New
York Central The Pennsylvania is not in
the fight, consequently it may last longer.
AS things now stand, with the West Shore
the principal disturbing element, the pros
poets Of an early restoration are not en-
couraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Poor 10 on the Ramnare.

Great excitement was created on East
Fifth street Yesterday afternoon by the antics
OF Wah-hoo-doo-pon. alias Lightfoot. and
Createemnew, alias Fond-of-his- bulge,
couple Of Indian braves of Mendoza.
The noble red men visited the city 10 sell
some moccasins and after selling their wares
they proceeded 70 load TO the guards on pale
face booze. Ii Knocked them silly and they
rushed down the street fourishing their
tomahswks 10 the imminent danger of the cit
IL Ms. Officer Call took them In charge be-
lore aay harm was done and they were
yanked to the tower in the hoo-aoo wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Rair Llffna sensatio,.

The Bismarck Blade has 4 remarkable
statement, which, II true, calls for the inter
ference of the government The report
comes from the upper Missouri country that
Gearge Grinnell has been hung by an
armed band OF cowboys; these hends have
been raiding Montana aud Dakota for the
past few months aud for feroeity, would put
to blush Sioux Indian. They are sent out
by the managers of alien cattle companies,
who are trying to prevent the settlement of
portions Of the two territories. These mobs
il is said, have hung, murdered, aud in some
instances burned men in their own cabins,
until the victims of their savage cruelty now
number one hundred aud fifty men a number
Of whom had been goOl citizens along
the Upper Missouri for many years; but any
man, who stands in the way OF the cattle
companies, of a French marquis, or an Eng
lish lord, or German baron, is spotted as a
horsethief, his life taken and his house
burned, aud this way all settlements in the
country are broken up in order to keep the
ranges for cattle intact on land belonging to
the American people; to fatten cattle for
foreign monopolists- II Is the duty of the
governors of Dakota aud Montana to call on
the military and stop the wholesale killing
OF innocent men, arrest the guilty, and
punish them by our laws. More murders
have been committed In the asst ninety DAYS
than the Sioux committed in ten years hos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Robert Garrett Elected Pres
ident of the Baltimore
and Ohio.
He Accepts the Office With Full
Appreciation Of the
High Honor.
Officials Say the Rate War Will Last
as Long as 1t Did in the
Year of 1881.
Rates From New York West Tn
changed-Rail Notes.
Mr.. Rfsffne's Successor.
fChfroro Times

CulcAEO llmee-
As the time approaches for George w. Ris-
tines retirement as commissioner Of the
Trans-continental association, there is con-
siderable interest as to who will be his sue
cessor. The position is an important one,
and, from the fact that IL pays from So, 900
To $4,000 year 10 the incum bent, appli-
cauts are not wanting. There are about
half dozen already in the field, with a num-
Der Of back counties 20 be heard from. p.
?. Shelby, general freight agent Of the Union
Pacific, has manifested willingness to be
sacrificed. John Muir. general manager Of
the Oregon Improvement company, is be-
lieved not TO be seeking the place. hut his
name is bring urged by the Northern Pacific
people. George w. Lilley. who is enjoying
temporary leave Of absence from the su-
pervision of the traffic department OF the
Missouri Pacific, would like the position, and
J. 2. Rockwell, who came very near 10 the
goal when Mr.. Ristiue WAS appointed, Is
again candidate. a little quiet talk among
the officials OF roads interested would lead 10
the inference that none OF the above will be
successful. II is said that two clark horses
arc in the field, with the chances apparently
about evenly divided between them. A
western official, passing through the city,
impaired the latter information yesterday,
and said that the announcement OF Mr.. Ris-
tines successor bid fair 10 occasion consid-
cradle surprise. He would not disclose the
names Of the brace OF SHADY" candidates
referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

debt TO the city, on his final estimate, 70 the
amount of 50. 900, which settlement Mullen
declines 10 accept: and that the sewer on
Rondo street, between Western avenue and
Lewis street, is completed. was placed on
file.
The contract Of Andrew Jacks for paving
the unfinished portion OF Broadway, was re-
ferred to the city attorney to draw uP the
same anew and the president to execute.
ReSoi0od, That the engineer notify the con-
tractor on the Seventh street improvement
that the time is approaching when under his
contract he is 10 have roadway open over
the Phalen creek ill, and that this board win
insist that the road be made passsble by the
time required in the contract, under such in
structious as may be given by the city engi-
neer. Adopted.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
DAKO'TA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
TO the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms Novernbet 90 to The S.
Paul Globe
rnanksstrin0.
EXECUTIVE OFFTcE.
BIsNARcK. Dakota. Nov. s. 1884. I

In accordance with the proclamation Of the pres
ident, do hereby designate Thursday, the 9th
day Of November special day OF Thanksgiv-
ing unto God for the blessings and nercies OF the
past year. and do recommend that the people OF
Dakota observe chat day. For health. abundant
crops, the preservation OF life, freedom from
great ealamities; for progress in material things,
for intellectual advancements. for peacsful
land and prosperous nation. let the people meet
At the alter and Preside and reverently give
thanks unto the power that has blessed and pre-
served rs.
And let rs pray that war and pestiience, fam
inc and Hood may stin pass this people by;
that righteous judgments and prudent counsels
may prevail in all our borders. to the end that
law and order may reign, and public tranquility
throughout the land. GILBERT A. PIERcE.
Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Garrett Elected President of me B. & o.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.--At special meet
ing of the board of directors of the Baltimore
d Ohio railro1d company to-day Robert Gar
rett, Vice president of the company, was
unanimously elected president. Samuel
Spencer, second vice president, was elected
vice president, and Thos. NJ. King, general
superintendent Of the Pittsburg division Of
the road. was elected second vice president
The board also elected Bradford Durham
general manager of the entire B. & o. sys-
tenn, and VIM. N. Clements general super
intendent Of its main stem and branches
Also confirmed G. J. Foreaere as general
superintendent OF the trans Ohio divisions.
Being informed of his election, Carrot said
be accepted the Office with full appreciation
of the high honor. and a deep sense
of the responsibilities of the position. Ii
would be his aim 70 adhere closely TO the
traditional policy OF the company 70 which is
due its great success In the past, and in
carrying out that policy relying upon the
directors and officers Of the company for ad-
vice, assistance aud active cooperation he
should not shrink from the responsibilities
which were attached to the Office, nor hest
tate TO indulge hope that the success OF the
road in the future may be as marked as in
the past. Il is understood 4 resolution was
offered fixing the salary OF the president at
$50, 200 per annum, but this amount was de-
ciined hv Jarrett, and at his request his sal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
4 Damascus Blade.

James Emmons, ne of the Lots among
the faithless Democrats at Bismarck, has,
since the election, started small daily, the
Dakota Blade, and evidently means to be
one of the dOor-keepers in the reformed
Democratic church He scores the mass of
the alleged Democrats in his in this wav:
For skulking Democrats, camp-followeIs in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air tt
relieve consumption, is all mistake. Auy
reasonable man would use DR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for consum ptiou in
all its first stages. 1t never fails to give re-
lief in all cases of coughs, colds. bronchitis,
pains in the chest and ali affections that are
considered primary to consumption. Price
so cents and 81. Sold by A. P Wilkes,
Seven corneI; John Boyden, 223 East Sew.
enth street; F. II. Hinnert, 374 Dayton ave-
nue.; and P G. LuIz, 1858 Wabashaw street.