davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

that are anticipated each year in the East,
especially in New England and New York,
He attributes the change, he says, par
TALLY to the changes in atmospheric condi-
ton caused by cutting OF timber, building
RAILWAYS, cultivating the soil, ETC., but
chiefly to the fact that $50 many Eastern
people have come out here and brought the
thaw along with them"
| 49,
Judge Cory was yesterday exhibiting a
curiosity. 1t was a magnificent Indian
pipe, made of red pipestone quarried in
Pipestone county. 1t is about two fee
long and artistically engraved. 1t was
made especially for smoking over the treaty
| of peace between the Sioux and Chippewas,
which never was signed, and the pipe was
presented to Judge Cory by Strong Bull. 1t
weighs about five pounds.
| M
Surgeon General Murphy tells how he
made bet with man, who had been shot
during the seige of Vicksburg. 1t was Col.
Boomer, who had been shot in the back.
He was laid away in fence corner and DR.:
Murphy would occasionally 20 to him and
administer stimulants. On one of his visits
Boomer said: doctor, what do you think
Of it?"
"Oh, you're all right"
''Do you really think SOP"
Eyes"
''Do you think I'm going to die?"
''Die! No; I'll bet you bottle OF cham
payne you'll pull through all right"
''It's peculiar kind of bet" said
Boomer, ''but I'll have to take It,"
The colonel lived and the doctor won his
champagne. One day, just before an en-
gagement, Boomer met the doctor and said:
Il owe you some champagne, doctor, and
I'll pay it tomorrow. Eve ordered case
and will drink it tomorrow, now don't for
get ii" but Boomer was fated never to pay
| the bet, for little later, as he was riding
across the field. cannon ball swept his
head from his shoulders.
~
| 1t is told of st. Paul citizen, whether
| true or not cannot be proven by Sayings,
but the story goes that certain uptown
resident when inviting a friend to call upon
him said, ''You know, my boy, I've moved.
l used to live at 100, but the number both
cred me a good deal when L happened to
stay out late nights, and unless l approached
the house from one direction always, l
would get mixed up. But I've fixed it all
| right now, live at No. 101, and no matter
which way come from, the number don't
fool me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Additional Local News OH Il
Eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Mrs. NJ. c. Thayer returned yesterday
from trip to Chicago, Cincinnati and In
diana points.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. Aug. Ledyard Smith,
Appleton; T. FL. Peary, Minneapolis, G..
Buckley, Fargo; E. B. Harris, E. w. John
son, John Seymour, st. Paul; Thomas
Lowry, Minneapolis, are at the Grand Pa
cific.
W. F. McDonough. W. Carson. A. J..
Rust, Eau Claire; E. W. Barbour, Frank
Lawton, Miss O'Leary, Fargo; F. W. May
hew. Grand Marais; A. j. Goodhue. Wah-
peten. OAK; E. j. Winter, Minneapolis,
are at the fremont.
Robert Seiger, St. Paul; W. J. Forbes.
Duluth; Fl. 7. Wright, Mrs. l.. Drullard.
Minneapolis, ale at the Palmer.
G. B. Woodrug Duluth, and F. W. Lucy,
St. Paul. are at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Preparations for the Session.

Secretary Hart announces that paper
will be read by Hon. w. II. NeH Of Gin
cinnati, president of tho national confer
ence of corrections and charities, at the
July conference In st. Paul, ON Improved
Methods of Prison Administration. Adj
dresses will also be delivered by Chaplain
Byers of Columbus, o., Bishop ireland and
r. Brinkerhotf of Mansfield. The meeting
will be one of great interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

house, proposes to keep up work All winter
in cutting stone out OF the quarry and pre-
pairing 1t for the now court house He viii
have two large gangs Of men at work, tle
at the quarry and one here In the city. He
proposes to roof over part I'll the new
court house, and have tho men work inside
dressing the stone for the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

$50 far, so good" said the boy, after
eating the stolen tart. After reviewing the
thousands and tens of thousands of colds
and coughs that have been conquered by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup we can readily say
so far so good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
For the New Court House.

The court house commissioners held
meeting yesterday afternoon and approved
the contract prepared for the roofing and
stairs Of the new court house. Mat. Breen,
who has the contract for the new court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Starring Their tenant.

Lieut.. Morgan of the police force was a
happy man last night. About o'clock
City Attorney Murray, followed by several
members of the forge, walked into the police
station and presented the lieutenant with a
beautiful six-pomted gold star, on the CEN
ter OF which glistened brilliant diamond.
In presenting the star, in behalf of the
police patrolmen of ST. Paul, Mr. Murray
referred to the lieutenant's connection with
the police force and highly complimented
him on the faithfulness with which he had
performed his duties. The gift was an alb
solute surprise to the lieutenant and he was
unable to more than express his grateful
ness in few words Of thanks. On the
front of the star was the inscription
Lieutenant st. Paul Police" 1t was an
attractive and appropriate manifesto of re-
gard and the recipient was justly proud of
it. Lieut. Morgan has been connected
with the force during the past twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

Those Sc photographs that Essery, I'll East
Seventh street, is now making for So. He
shows proof; also puts his name on all work.
A reduction will be given on all large work
for Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ais OF
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Am Old Settler Dead.

News was received in the city yesterday
of the death, Dec. 3. in New Orleans, OF
Capt. Lucius B. Martin, well known here
as settler whose interests were identified
with Minnesota and st. Paul away back
before the fifties. At the time of his death
he was SO years old. During the war,
through which he CALAMITY fought from
beginning to end, he was a member of the
Fourth Minnesota regiment and was on
Gen. Sanborn's staff, being promoted to the
ranki6f adjutant general before the war
closed. He was warm friend of Gen.
Sanborn and Surgeon General Murphy, and
both speak in the highest terms of his vail
ant department during the Rebellion. At
the close of the war he returned to this city,
but finally went to reside in New Orleans,
where he died. He was well-known
steamboat captain on the Mississippi river
in the early DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

OF Essery's, 211 East Seventh street, are
mounted on just as expensive cards as before.
We show every one a proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Those So Photographs

See price of sea- skin garments on eighth
page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
As Good as BEFORE.

Only three more days of seal display at
parlor a, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Rich Gold Mines Near Colville City, Which
E. V. smalley Thinks Will Prove
Bonanzas.
More Room Needed to Accommodate the
School Children Bull Dog Kel-
ly's" Case.
Preparations for the Palace--An In
1eresting Decision on the Phar-
macy Law.
Public Improvements--Fiv Years
welded - Board of Trade
Cigarmakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

assembled last night at the headquarters of
the carnival and organizeda snowshoe club,
to be called the Norwegian Snowshoe club.
About twenty names we're placed on the
list of members and the club starts out I'M
der very favorable auspices. The officers
elected were: Col. G. Brandt, president;
Eric Won Rosenling, vice president; T. E.
Morelius, secretary, and Arne L. Olness,
treasurer. The executive committee are:
P. Jergens, Hojborat Salgaard and William
Skovlan. ..,,.,,t
FOR CONVENIENCE SAKE.
Tobogganing and snowshoe clubs should
notify Assistant Secretary Hanson at
headquarters when the intend to hold meet
ings, that no interferences by organizations
desiring the room may occur.
The snowshoe and tobogganing clubs
will meet this evening at the Ryan hotel.
The directors Of the ice palace have prom
ised to give detailed account Of their trip
to Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

Read the ad of 81. Liebes & Co. ON page
s. Seal skins cheaper than ever.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

| The New York Mining and Financial
Record has the following OF local interest
in relation to the politics of the Territories
| "We have for long time advocated in this
| journalthat the Governors and certain
] other chief officials of the large Territories,
| such as Montana, New Mexico, Washing
| ton, Arizona and even Utah, should be
| elected by the people of those Territories,
and that, SO long as Congress fails to make
should, with possibly the exception of the
Judges, confne his appointments to long
time residents of the Territories-ort to men
clearly identified with the industrial and
general interests of the Territory, to office
in which they may be appointed. 1t great
ly pleases us, therefore, to see Mr.. SamuelT.
Hauser made Governor OF the important
Territory OF Montana a citizen so largely
connected with all the interests that are
rapidly building up Montana to the pro-
portions OF Il Statehood, deeply and widely
founded. Mr.. Hauser has resided in Mon
tana ever since 1862. He erected the first
smelling works in that Territory; also the
first metalurgical mill put up within it's
limits (as early us 1867 was for COM
pany which he founded. The large wealth
he has acquired is not the fruit of some mere
special stroke of good fortune, but of an
administrative ability and intelligence
which promise an administration OF his
office for the material benefit OF the people
OF Montana. We shall trust to see the
samecare and fitness of selection illustrated
in the gubernatorial appointments to the
other Territories
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

SPEAKING OF Montana's advantages in
the way OF agriculture and the influence
upon that industry in consequence OF rail-
way discrimination, the Husbandlnan m says:
Montana possesses one great advantage
over most agricultural countries, that OF
being well adapted to diversified husband
ry. Beef, wool, mutton and horses are it's
chief article of export that are produced
from the soil, but owing to it's vast mining
interest it has Il large home market for
grain, vegetables, small fruit, dairy pro-
ducts and poultry, which diffuses through
out the country much OF the great wealth
that is being taken from the mines and
and makes it possible for farmers and
stock growers OF every grade to flourish.
True owing to the unjust discrimination
by the railroads between local and through
freights, the products of other Territories
are brought into direct competition with
our own in all our principal markets, which
fact often depresses trade and causes Il
murmur to arise from those solely depend
ent upon field products, yet for all that
there is a remedy within reach, that OF
diversified farming, and SO long as farmers
or other countries can live Montana far
mers will enjoy quite an encouraging degree
OF prosperity"
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

spanking OF the Knights OF Labor, the
Jackson, Michigan, Advertiser, the organ
OF the Order in that section, gives the fol-
lowing us the objects of the organization
1.-The Knights of Labor do not believe in
strikes; but, on the contrary, one OF the
objects OF the order is to avoid them. All
differences and troubles between employer
and employees should be settled by peace.
able arbitration. Another Objects to pro.
tect and shield the interests OF the working
man, to procure employment when idle.
and to see that unjust and exacting en-
ployers treat their men with more justice
and liberality. Instead OF continual strife
and enmity existing between employer and
employed, the object OF this order is to
promote bond OF sympathy between them
and let both feel that one cannot exist
without the other. We demand just
and equitable distribution of the fruits OF
labor
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

A CIRCULAR from the land department ol
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
addressed to the producers OF Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana, says that depart
ment desires to make full collection oi
agricultural products from the harvests OF
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana for 1885,
for exhibition here and in the Eastern
States. For this purpose, the request is
made, that specimens of grain in the sheaf
and in the berry, native and cultivated
grasses, and of all sorts of vegetables, fruits
and other products be delivered at any
railroad station throughout this region,
addressed to P. B. Groat, General Emigra-
ton Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad, St.
Paul, Minnesota, and they will be promptly
forwarded by the agent OF the Northern
Pacific Express Company. Each article
should be labeled, giving it's name, yield per
acre, weight per bushel, and other informa-
ton, name and postoffice address of the
producer, so that due credit can be given.
1t is to be hoped that there will be a general
response to this request, to the end that
the Department may be enabled to make
an exhibit that will do justice to the re-
sources OF the region.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
GRANT MEMORIAL.
Meeting of tho Citizens and Veterans
Last Night.

The members of Lincoln Post No. 2,
G. A. R., held an adjourned meeting last
night at the county Court House, for the
purpose OF making arrangements for prop
erly celebrating the funeral exercises in this
city OF General U. s. Grant. The meeting
was a large and interesting one, and was
presided over by Commander C. s. Warren.
Captain Wyman, Colonel Dolm an and Major
Kesler, the committee appointed to wait on
Mayor Frank, to learn what he had done in
connection with the funeral of the dead
General, reported that the Mayor will issue
a suitable proclamation in regard to the
funeral, when the date of that event is
learned and furthermore that Mayor Frank
desires Lincoln Post to take charge of the
funeral services. The Mayor and Council
will attend the funeral in body. At the
meeting last night committee consisting
OF Captain L. S. Wyman, Colonel jerks,
Colonel Dolman and Comrade Knight were
appointed to make all necessary arrange
ments for the day set for the funeral, which
IL understood to be on the 4th of August.
On that day the Post will fire minute guns.
the city will be put in the habiluments of
monrning and our people will in a fitting
manner celebrate the funeral OF the greatest
soldier of this age
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

A Judges Reply From the Bench to a
Savage Anonymous Attack.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--In the Police
Court to-day Judge Smell suspended the
regular business for a time and read letter
he had received from an unknown sender in
Baltimore savagely assailing the Court for
its scathing criticism of the methods OF
labor unions in the course OF a decision de
livered Wednesday in case where two
union tailors were charged with threaten
ing non-union man. The letter closed
with the assertion that bullets were in
waiting for men who talked about unions
After reading the letter Judge Smell said:
My remarks in the disposition OF the in
timidatiOn case were intended forcibly to
impress the defendants with the illegality
OF their conduct. So far as ! alluded to
organizations | only intended to criticise
their abuse. Organizations are legitimate,
but if they attempt to justify violations OF
law they become dangerous. Ignorant
members, believing an orgnzation stands
behind them, will sometimes presume to do
acts which, as individuals, they would not
do, but when they do this their organiza-
tion should be careful and not hastily
justify them. When they do this they be-
come responsible.
'It was not such organizations alone
that referred to in disposing OF the case
before the Court. This letter shows the
spirit OF many men who claim to be men,
bers of unions For such men and such
unions as he represents society has alone a
feeling OF contempt, and against them the
law must be enforced without fear.'
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

SENATOR MANDERsoN, of Nebraska. Il
member OF the Senate Committee on Terri.
tories, has returned home from Il visit OF
inspection to New Mexico. He is strongly
opposed to the admission OF New Mexico
into the Union as Il State. He bases his
objections on the lack of education among
the people principally. There is no doubt
that the bulk of the people of New Mexico
are densely ignorant. They are utterly un-
able to understand the underlying princi-
pies OF our government and should not be
intrusted with the right OF franchise. But
these objections cannot be urged against
Dakota and Montana, to the admitting OF
which the Senator also objects.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
Officer Mcdonald.

In The MINER yesterday morning there
was paragraph relative to the conduct nf
officer Frank Mcdonald. in arrest;no oo o., %
woman W., named Maggie O'Hara. The woman q
VINO Is a well-known character. has horo
So1ore been an unruly prisoner when nnder %
ar arrest, and according to the statem.nt n'ef ef
tne city Marshal, on recent occas;nr ~ -
TOOK hve officers to take her to H the stot;at ~
NJ mouse. This is all doubtless true h"f ''t1 tha
na. aact remains, according to the story Of the
gentlemen who informed THE Mfxpn VI 'ne ne
porter OF the occurrence, that the % wonae re-
W. was not resisting Mr., Mcdonald. and 4hat
me- ne was exercising unnecessary yioIence s''t
ta,,a s.e o1Me they saw him. The gentlemen ra az
'st 'SsteG <. 20 are all reputable citizens and re-
s4" ss1 enat they were right in the "r;ann % ,n
ttoa1ement 81 made. The officer has seeg s'',at s4
.e w secure the endorsement OF several al c;t; ~
lens ems and officials approving his c"nSmat M il",
'nI asserting that he did not use anv uoco LUZ
s;ta' s,tence than was necessary bnt y, "iure the
o;nst a,y OF :, more people who were in the .ne n
toS t;r.sS OF Main and Park streets .'.e at +S VI,
I'm ;:ame, majority were and are Of tba az the
tas's,aable ~ 'a9' The woman was yesterdS ana an.
y 'a'' '0r sixty days BY Judge sS FrsnsS. sent
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Brutal Assault Upon Lady on Arizona
Street.

Thursday night about 10 o'clock a brute
IN the shape OF a man entered the residence
OF we'll known citizen on lower Arizona
street, the husband being absent, COM
mitted brutal assault upon the wife Sha
resisted stoutly and during the scuffle which
followed she was considerably injured by
being dragged by the hair of the head and
kicked. The cries OF the lady finally brought
assistance and the brute escaped. This
occurrence proves that there are still some
OF the iawless characters in Butte and that
IL may yet be necessary for the 3-7-77
ts People I to take hand in getting rid OF
them. The husband of the lady is naturallv
most indignant and spent all day yesterday
IN trying to hunt up the assailant but was
unsuccessful. The lady who was, of course
terribly terribly irightened could furnish but an inn, M,
pet;eec lat;eee description OF the wretch but is
SATISFIED that she could identity him if she
should SHOULD by any chance see him again. II the the
nnusDana tn happens to catch up with him
there Will be no arrests or trial.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
THE Helena Herald has the following


A disdainful snort comes from Butte at the
offer of Helena capitalists to build hotel for the
Silver Bow camp. Brother Reed may be right in
scoffing at the proposition. Helena has four
splendid hotels, with first-class &C, ommodations
for upwards of one thousand guests. According
to the statements of its best citizens Butte has
not single public house to compare with any one
of these hostelres. 1t was supposed that at least
one frst-class hotel might be wanted in the
Summit burg, but il appears not. The inf renee
is that Butte is yet unprepared to admit to its
gates the civilzing influences best calculated to
Lift it from = bit saloon and cheap restaurant
town to the dignity Of q municipali and the ad-
vantage of palace hotels.
What ails Helena is too many hotels and
not enough people to keep them alive.
Butte is not jealous Of the capital city, and
will cordially welcome Helenaites who may
desire to invest their money here. They
can come here to build an hotel without
asking leave Of any one. Such an enter
prise IL nsedsd here and would pay. /.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
SPORTING NEWS
The Usual Amount or Horse Racing and
Ball Playing.

SARATOGA, July 27.-This was the third
extra day OF the racing here The weather
was superb, with a bright sun and cool
breeze The attendance was fair and the
track in good condition.
The first race-five furlongs, was won by
Editor, Jim Renwick second, Scottish Lass
third; time, 1:O2h
The second race-Mile and furlong was
won by Monogram, Enigma second, Rapid
third, time, 1:58h,
Third race-three-quarters OF a mile, was
won by Bother Rosie second, Avery third:
time, lit.
ON THE DIAMOND.
BALTIMORE, July 27. Baltimores. &.
Athletics, 0. -
PHILADELPHIA, July .-Philadelphias.
L; st. Louis, 6.
New YORK, July 27-New Yorks. G. 10
troits, g. - 0e
BOSTON. July 27.-Bostons, 6: Buffalos 9
~, PROVIDENCE. July 27.-Providences o.
Chicagos, L. -
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
HELENA MURDER,
Bloody Tragedy in the Red :Mountains
The Murderer Arrested.

On Thursday evening last tragedy was
enacted on The east side OF Red mountain
about twelve miles from Helena, in which
Jacob Frohner lost his life.
Leon Steinbrenner went up Thursda "
morning in company with Victor Cordeiis
ana oeorge Brewer. The latter had intend
ed to work on the Good Hope lead. which
is located near the old U. S. cabin T'i,e, Then
afrlSed arr at the U. 5. cabin about two O 'cloci
Mr.. stelnbrenner took up with him. beside, e
the provisions and tools, keg of bee,. o"I
winchester rifle. About 2:3O. or nerba .ru ~,
3 o'clock, Jim Frohner came over s and
every avery, One One seemed friendly and sociable
Later, Brower became intoxicated 1D,e and haI J.
quarrel about some blankets. after "u wh;aa naa
ne entered the cabin. Soon after Frohnan e,.
dssempted deen R to enter the cabin and was % shot
mitted the deed, said he was ' snrun nru com I'M
wnn,t,dn wna. ne nad done but could not helm M +
ar W th at once arrested by the remain
states now that he Gid not know that = ne
gun was loaded. 'nas the