davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

MINNEAPOLIS.
The following is partial list:
!. G. Side, Aid. Hashow,
. /. Greenleaf, George Hahn,
[. B. Koon, w. d. Hale,
[. ID. Carr, Aid. Albert Lawrence
Badly, James Muir,
(. B. Preist, G. NJ. Vancleve,
. B. Taylor, G.. II. Clark,
f. Curtiss and son, w. l.. Bassett,
b. Thompson, II. G. o, Morrison,
j.. Z. Thompson, Selah Matthews,
apt. Whitney, G. NJ. Ferguson,
d. F. Dodson, F. A. Fisher,
. L. Batchelder, Col. McCrory,
NJ Palmer, VT. Valentine,
Id. w. W. Sly, G. B: Heffelfnger,
NJ. Sullivan, w. johnson.
B. Scheitlin, o. II. Case,
Il. II. Lundley, o. G. Wall,
d. Clement, Lieut.. g. z. Ahern,
7. Wyman, William Skinner,
!. G. Severance, w. +. Lee,
Y. E. Burwell, o. s. Saeltre,
/. S. Bradford, Erin Olson,
:. 0. Craig, NJ. A. Maland,
Gray, w. II. Smith,
!. II. Num-, Thomas Downs,
[. H. URLS, Z. s. Warner,
!, NJ. Johnson, Z. NJ. Wilson,
A. Lundeen, sc. Holland,
I. J. Flynn, II. p. Browne,
. A. Foster, Edgar Folsom,
F. r. Foss, +. j. Phelps,
I. B. Whitmore, H. t. Black,
!. j Skinner, j. G. Eliel,
Id. P. Pratt, II. l.. Lewis,
/. G. Spaulding. 0. T. SWEET,
Id. s. G. Cutter, John Webster,
rick o. Erickson, G. NJ. Reese,
. S. OIeson, G. N Lien,
!. T. Ankeny, DIR. F. E. Towers,
. B. Morrison, j. Harrison,
i. B. Little, H. w. Hawley,
j. S. Gillette, o. Strand,
'r. J. F. Greenby, L. F. Moulton,
. c. Gale. &. J. Bartleson,
rank slocum, George Partridge,
&. S. Burlington, /. 2. Hubbard,
/. Hobart, L. H. Martin,
|. VI. Leland, S. Goodnow,
B. Fraser, F. B. Bailey,
harles II Pratt, Judge Berry,
!. ?. Capen, S. G. Robinson,
. L. Rice, G. VI. Harden burg,
:. A. Merrill, r. &. Evans,
:. H. Leonard, A. B. Hush,
A. James, A. E. Clerihew,
!. Z. Hutchus, John Carlson,
harles 5. Bordwel, c. A. Mitchell,
rank Nickes, J. A. Fergerson,
oil. H. G. Hicks, Z. VI. Douglass,
B. Shove, c. F. Chapman,
!. ". Hastings, &. z. Braden,
. ID. Mcmillan, George J. Becker,
!. c. Beede, G.. A. Wheaton,
/. D. Babe. A. F. LilIibridge,
!. q. Northrup, ". X. Tiilinghast,
: J. Boardmsn, A. r. Scott.
udge 4. LELAND, d. 4. Morrison,
T. Byres, L. W. Campbell,
. J. Davenport, DIR. W. z. Leon ard,
'oah Adams, William Skinner,
haries Canning, g. Teuserts.
lex McLaren, Thomas Mcmillan,
!. B. Brown, J. s Helm,
las Blzckmau, E. II. Steele,
T. H. Norton, Charles z. Chute,
/. W Wilson. 2. B. Hart.
!. X. Smith, Andrew Rinker,
lex MADISON, W. G.. Bron.
A. Nevins, z. c. ChatfeId,
Ohm G. Oswald, J. d. Springer,
11ge florence, q. . fllSDuFF,
Z B. Langdon, Samuel Hill,
fired Behmans, W A. Nimocks,
:. z. Haskell, Jr, Beiden Seymour, Jr.,
IenT DoEus, F. Fl. BaarfImaD,
zmes McMasIen, W z. WinsIov,
!. Sodzstron, II. Anderson.
J. Z Myers, JR- Howard,
5. z. Street, l. Warner,
Z B. AmsdeD. Joseph Marshall,
+. L stetson, j. r Woleott,
!. D. y. Whitney, Fred c. PiElsbgrT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THOSE WIG PARTICIPATED.
A LIST OF LEADING NAMES SELECTED FROM
THE MYRIADS PRESENT

A LIST OF LEADING NAMES SELECTED FROM
THE MYRIADs PRESENT.
The invitations were limited almost en-
tirely to the members of the legislature, the
state officials and the citizens of st. Paul aud
Minneapolis. AT the least calculation there
were 500 persons present Among those
present were
STATE OFFICERS.
Gov. L. F. Hubbard, W W. Braden,
state auditor; Gen. Baker, railroad commits
sisioner; Lieut. Gov. G. A. Gilman,
Charles Kittleson, state treasurer;
Judge Dickman of the supreme
court Adjutant General Mccarthy, A. f.
Nordin, commissioner of statistics; Samuel
IL. Nichols, clerk of the supreme court.
STATE SENATORS.
John L. Gibbs, speaker; Crosby. Morrison,
Rice, Truax, Clarke, Blake, Christianson,
Stevenson, Goodrich, Bilson, Peterson,
Vollmar, Wilson, Severance, Sergeant, Ward,
Wells, Langdon, Pillsbury, Wilkin, Com
stock, Craig, Sackett. Fletcher, Peck, Wilson,
Shaleen.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Batchelder, Bradford, Becker, Biorge,
Blackburn. Brown, Byorum, Canetf,
Capser, Canning, Carson, Coulter,
Daniels, Deike, Downs, D. and
Downs, H. Drake, Durant, Edmund, Ende,
Evans, Felzer, Fiddes, Flynn, Foster, Cor
man, Haraldson, Hample, Hendrickson,
Holland, Holstrom, Hush, Howes, Iltis, John
son, Knox, Lee, Leland, Lewis, Lenau, Me-
Laren, Mcmillan, Maland, Martin, Morse,
Murphy, Muzzy, P. Peterson, Pratt, Reese,
Reinhard, Saettre, Sadley, Sheehan, Skinner.
]. Smith, Snider, Snow, Spaulding, Sweetser,
Teubert, Thompson, Turrell, Valentine, Wall,
Warner, Webster, Wendelschaffer, Wigley.
ST. PAUL.
Mayor c. D. O'Bren, Col. A. Allen,
Peter Berkey, John Howard chief clerk of
the house of representatives, Fred Warner,
Robert Deakin, A. r. Burkdahl, assistant
clerk, James Morrison, engrossing clerk,
Ward F. Gray, sergeant-at-arms, Lewis
Baker of the GLOBE, Albert Scheffer, Harry
Ives, assistant general manager st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Manitoba railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
ALL EYES ON ALBANY.

4 Well-Defned Opinion That The
President-Elect Will be Leader
in Every Sense.
While He Has Thus Far Confined His
Council to Few He VIII Hereafter
Call About Him
Prominent Men From Every State--A Grand
Combination Between the Eastern and
Southern Democracy.
The West to be Ignored in the Coming AID
ministratiYe Policy Only Villas to
Represent U.s.
STaIi Street Bankers Declare that silver
Must Co Cleveland's Letter
Heartily Endorsed.
Col. Villas Going to Washington to Attend
the National Committee Meeting
Only.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

/ The action Of the Garrison Assembly
OF knights Of Labor, in resolving Ia
boycott the New NORTHWEST, is another
evidence of the pernicious sentiments
that too frequently find majority
support in their deliberations. When
an attempt is made To check free dis
cussion Of questions of public interest
it is time for Us all to feel alarmed. The
effort to suppress or injure news
paper because it dares to speak its
convictions, will only work harm to
the ho,-headed insligators and their
cause. There are some benighted
people who in'agin they can bankrupt
Il newspaper by simply disseminating
their paper. Vain dclusion. Might as
well try to strand an ocean vessel by
dipping up n pail Of water. To hear
such men talk one would think they
could pay the national debt with the
money the editor would have received
were it not for them. The New North
west referring To the matter, says: I'VE
hope every Knight Of Labor, and every
other patron Of this paper, who believes
in hoycotting, will pay up. if he is in
arrears, and discontinue his patronage.
And lest some might not otherwise
receive the above notice, we give Gar
rison Assembly this benefit of our
columns to circulate their edict. We
have expressed our opinion of boy
rotting, and have nothing to re,ract or
qualify. Now is the time for those who
10 not propose an editor shall condemn
what he believes to he wrong, to stop
heir copy Of the New Northwest. We |
nave nailed our flag to the mast and
lsk no favors." /
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

admire him, even as a development OF
American talent for lieaping up riches.
He has held himself aloof. and his
tastes and feelings were alien among
our institutions. For one perilous
moment, when his slow anger against
public interference kindled into a
rough outbur-,, he invited an outpour-
ing Of the vials If popular wrath
since that he has never had hold
upon the public sympathy. except in a.
far as that public imagination loves to
amuse itself with the concrete concep-
ton Of tabled riches. The richest
American j. dead The void which he
leaves is less than that which would i've
felt if like fate were to overcome
some penniless citizen whom a little
community had come to admire or To
love"
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

1t Is gratifying to learn that our
ranchmen throughout the Basin are in
prosperous condition. Tho demand
for oats to ill army and other contracts,
has brought the price up To a better
figure than was anticipated earlier in
the season. 4 fair market can be
obtained for all their products at pres
ent with every assurance Of improve
ment in the future. Every year should
lind them in better circumstances. with
larger crops, more stock, and substan-
tial buildings.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

/ The new salary law, passed by the
legislature last winter, goes into full
force and effect on and after next Tues
day, the 22d inst. except as to the office
of county treasurer, which takes effect
on the first Monday Of March. 1856.
The law is it affected the assessors
office, went into force from and after
its.passage. The salaries fixed for the
officers Of Meagher county are as fol-
lows: Treasurer, $1,000; sheriff, 5000;
assessor, 81 800; clerk and recorder.
$1,000; deputy clerk Of district court,
$1,000; probate judge, $1,000; super
intendent of schools. $500. These
amounts are to be paid quarterly out
OF the contingent fund, upon the war
rant Of the county commissioners.
Deputies or assistants may he provided
for by the county commissioners, as
follows: To the clerk and recorder.
not to exceed two; probate court, one;
clerk Of the district court, one; sher-
III, one under sheriff and deputies,
unlimited.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

A ruling has lately been made by
Commissioner Sparks Of the general
land Office, requiring parties making
proof before notaries public or justices
III regard To presumption claims, 10
comply strictly with the printed notice,
setting forth the time when such proof
is to be made. Failure to comply with
these instructions will lead to a rejec-
ton Of the claim and necessitate new
proof to be made. Proof must be
made ON the day Sc, forth in the
printed notice, and before tho same
officer.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

a large, enthusiastic joint meeting Of
business and working men was held
IN Sacramento, Cal, last week. To dis
cu-s a plan for forcing the Chinese from
the avenue Of labor now held by them.
Addresses were made by number Of
prominent citizens, and resolutions
Were passed favoring u State conven-
ton To formulate plan for a general
movement all over the State against
the employment If Chinese. Ii is a
noticeable fact that the worst Chinese
cursed state in the Union is adopting
other measures than boycotting to Sc
cure redress for the present condition Of
things. All honorable method. should
first be exhausted. Laboring men and
those in sympathy with them should
organize in such force as to be recog-
nized by the national lawmakers.
The laboring people have the numeri-
cal strength and moral forces to compel
II change in existing treaties between
this nation and China should they
proceed properly.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

President Clcveand's first message.
and the first by democratic president
in twenty-six years, is well received by
the press and people. MIR. Cleveland
discusses national topics with plain
English, leaving no doubt as to his
position in regard to them. His views
IN relation to silver coinage will receive
the strongest opposition from members
OF his own party. Contrary to his rec
concentrations. We doubt very much
whether any legislation efecting silver
will be enacted this session.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

A mass meeting Of citizens, ire
spective OF party and including almost
the entire bar Of Billings and Yellow
stone county, was held last week to
protest against the removal of Hon.
John Coburp. judge Of the First district
Of Montana, on purely political grounds.
Resolutions were passed strongly pro-
testing against Judge Coburn's removal.
Judge Coburn stands high in public
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Vanderbilt is dead. This announce.
ment does not shock the nation or ill
u million homes with sadness, like the
news Of the death Of Lincoln, "A Gar
field, "a Grant or Hendricks. He was
n millionaire because he couldn't help
it and died for the same reason, or else
he would have lived forever the prince
Of nabobs. Not even the credit Of
rising from poverty to opulance and
position through his own efforts, can be
accorded him. He was creature ut
fortune, who inherited large estate;
like an heir to u throne, he succeeded
to 1t. lie was cautious and con,erva-
tive IN business matters. In compar-
ing him To Gould and making an esti.
mate Of his character, the Pioneer
Press says: "He was as different rs
man could he from Gould. Gould is
cool, far-sighted, INSCRIPTIONS, cum
ming beyond other mortals, and has
butt up his great property by his wits.
Vanderbilt was slow, i,hlegmatic, grasp
ing. IA man who would have been pros
porous under any circumstance, but
not Unfortunately wearthy had he not
found the n,s hinery prepared for him,
needing only II steady hand watchful
eye by his vast operations he first
made the hilliaiaaire \ possibility but
he people have had no reason TO
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

The XLIX Congress convened Dec.
9TH, elected John q. Carlisle, Of Ken.
lucky, speaker of the house and John
Sherman, of Ohio, president pre- ten,
Of the senate, swore in new members
and adjourned out Of respect 10 the
memory Of the late Vice-Presilent
Hendricks.
On the Sth the presidents message
was read, ordered printed and to liz ON
the table.
Senate bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
by Mr.. Hoar-To provide for the
performance Of the duties Of president
in case Of vacancy in the office Of prcsl-
dent and vice-president.
BY Mr.. Edmunds-fo fix the day for
the meeting Of the electors of Iresi-
dent and vice-pre>ident.
BY Mr.. B.ck-fo remove all disabili-
ties imposed hy the lith amendment To
the constitution.
BY Mr.. Nuorhees-To provide fm the
formation and admission into the
Union ot The state -; i,,aiiu.
by Mr.. ta'Se-in provide for the al
lotment of lands IN srvcralty to the
Indians, and to extend the profession
of the laws over them.
by MIR. Dawes-To divide IL portion
Of the Sioux reservation into separate
reservations and to secure the Ieln-
quishment of the Indian title to the
remainder.
by Mr.. Cullnm-To provide for the
Of the Michigan and Mis-
sissippi River canal and to cheaper
This is the llenLepin
canal bill, save that it reduces the
Of the appropriation made
available 10y its passage from 81 ,3UpUvJ
to SjOO,OOO.
BY Mr.. Dolph-Providing for tn. adj
mission Of Washington Territory into
The Union az II state.
The bills were appropriately referred.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

For some months past number O
Influential! citizens Of Meagher COUNTY
have contemplated and in part ar
ranged to ask the governor TO pardon
out Of the penitentiary, J. J. Bowles
committed on seven years sentence
two years ago by the district court. il
and for Meagher county. for attempt
ing the life Of fellow citizen.
Through investigation, several deed,
Of lawlessness have been unearthed
and att ributed to him, i. G., setting ou
prairie fires, drawing "A revolver on a
man at Charley Wheeler's ranch, and
killed or aided and allotted in the kill.
ing Of the sluaw that formerly lived
with him, and an Indian that was with
her. Bowles being advised Of these
charges, addressed in reply the follow
ing letter to Hon. James Fergus. which
i'm Justice to the accused, we publish
DEER LopGE. NJ. r., Oct 18th. Iss5.
Nh JAMES FEgGus. Grass Ran &c. NJ r.,
Dear Sir-l received your kin,i letter
las Friday aud was surprised AT the various
charges against me. In regard t. setting
tire Ia prairic>. it you know D"c rotf :
address, IA line to him wi,i clear me ot hav-
ing anything to do with il. | was a, re- anu,
burnt my hands severely trying to Iut il
out, and in saving wagon and harness: also
another man wa, there. forget hi, name
he Is. or Wa, one at the Gamers of the
Northern Pacific riinr at Maiden. and for
m L .tt .p 4 4
not know anything about h; done my
best tn Put it out. la regar IT, the Indian
woman, she ran oil with 1t white man and
Was IN the Piegaii camp when last heard
from her. This story il Il lie from begin
ming Ia end. Harry " iicc.er owed me
money; wanted to beat me out uf it. which
lac and Others did | don't think drew
any revolver on him. | did not 10 the
RICH, thing with George sample. but il was
not wholly NV iaut; if Ben Dexter had
iuliiied his promises ] would have paid
hli'. and hope yet to do 81. This AN
sorry for but ] think il is rather rough oi
me To shut NJ Il man in this place a,i, then
start "a dariiei pack III lies on him. OF
curse II this Is the sentiment of the comfy
against me ! know you will have uphill
work, and have about given up any hopes
of justice in my behalf Did know Doe
Potts address | would write him and not
bother you. The last heard he was OPEN
ing coal vein near Dexler's mill. never
knowingly wrongcd any white man in the
county. Il have probabIy recovered more
horses and property from Indians than a y
other man III tie couniy. Thai King you
Tor your Kindness. remain yours truly,
}. J. BOWLS.
All the charges are denied in toto. !
II now remains for any who know to
the contrary to make their knowledge
public or forever hold their peace.
The devil is generally painted blacker
han he is, and 81 it may lie with
Bowles. yet the deed for which he is
now suffering punishment, is, to the
minds Of many, sufficient to Justify
lis serving out the sentence passed
,pon him 10y an honorable and un-
,iased court.
II Bowlcs desires to lead an honor
Ible life in the future We approve Of
lis pardon, but to return to the
drunken brawls that placed him where
'e is. better he remain full five more
ears behind the bars.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

The proceedings Of the first annual
meeting Of the Montana Press Associa-
ton reached us some days since. 1t
is well printed little pamphlet, that
should be laid carefully away by the
brethren. 1t will he AN object Of inter-
est twenty-five years from now.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

estimation. and universal regret is felt
ut his threatened displacement II will
be seen whether Mr.Cleveland'- cnncep-
ton Of civil service reform lie. in
removing Judge whose retention is
requested Icy his fellow-citizenS, regard
lc>, of party considerations.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Ii is learned that immediate steps
will be taken to call II meeting of the
representative men Of Fort Benton, for
the purpose Of urging upon our dele
gate the necessity Of opening the Indian
reservation north of US. A letter will
be drafted and sent to him at ONCE
River Press.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Attorney General Garland urges the
building Of government penitentiary
where all persofs convicted of United
states oiIenses could be confined. Such
convicts to be employed in the manu-
facture Of supplies exclusively for the
government, which work would assist in
making the institution self-sustaining.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Dec. sth-After reading If the presi-
dents message the house adjourned as
"A mark Of respect to the memory Of
Reuben +. Elwood late representative
from Illinois.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

The remains Of LOUIS Riel have been
removed from Regina, and now rest
in the Catholic cemetery, at st. Boni-
face, opposite Winnipeg.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

The attorney general recommends
that fees Of marshals in Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming, be doubled.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

You should See that handsomely EN-
broiderei Ladies Saddle blanket. hand
worked. for sale at Rawn's store. corner
Montana and Hill street
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Senator Edmunds is estimated to be
worth half million.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

President Cleveland is said to be
worth SlOO.VO.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Vice President Hendricks bequeathed
NIL his property To his wife.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-17

Navigation is closed ut st. Lo,lis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

dangerous force; they cut and ripped
the leather from the seats, and tore out
and scattered the horsebair stutfngs all
over the house. A man who happened
to be standing upon the scaffolding near
the crypt when the explosion occurred
was knocked to the ground.
wREcK1Na THE STATUES OF KINGS.
The statues of King William w, and
King George w, in Westminster hall,
were overturned by the explosion at the
parliament building.
The fact that an unusual number of
ladies visited the parliament building
to day has given rise to the suspicion that
the miscreants who perpetrated the out
RACES were either women or men in
woman's disguise. 1t is now remember
ed by the attendants about the building
that parcels were carried by many of the
women and that they seemed to bestow
uuusual care in guarding them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
The Piedmont Factory.

1t has been generally known in this
city since the first of the year that the
Piedmont Manufacturing Company, pro-
prietors of the Piedmont Cotton, Factory,
had failed to declare the usual semi an
Dual dividend on the lat instant. A
representative of the News yesterday
asked Col. II. P. Hammett, president Of
the company. about the matter.
Col. Hammett replied that it was true
that the company had failed to pay its
usual dividend, but that the omission was
only the result of abundant caution.
The mill had made some money last year
and could have paid a dividend, but it
was his policy to strengthen his CONNER.
cial defences by every possible means
during hard times rather than to make q
show of prosperity. He had therefore
decided to pay no dividend but rather to
make his position so impregnable fnan.
cially that he could withstand the longest
siege aud endure the most disastrous
crash without suffering. The directors
had coincided in his views, and it is
likely that the stockholders all appreci.
ated their wisdom and endorse the ac-
tion.-GreenviHe News, January IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
A Cold Hurricane.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., January
22.-The thermometer this morning re-
corded 30 degrees below zero, which is
one degree colder than the lowest temper.
ature experienced here before, which
was 49 degrees below in March, 1872.
Probably no rougher weather was ever
experienced here than that of the present
moment, 9 a. m. A Northwest hurricane
is blowing, which has averaged 100 miles
an hour for the past twelve hours. Sleep
was impossible during the night. The
blown off, filling tie house with gas and
smoke. 10 case of Ere, the hotel or
stage Office eau be entered where plen.
ty of blankets are stored. Only two men
are on the summit, P. J. Carhill aud
Alphonz Lundey, and they have made
preparations for leaving at short notice,
should it become necessary.