davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

escort of fifteen men, well armed and
equipped, Sibley tent, field glasses, buffalo
robes and a half breed to guide them
to the hunting ground, over which the In
dians were then keeping most jealous watch.
Just before starting they were joined
by about twenty gallant Southerners,
who accompanied them on this novel expe-
dition.
''rhey did not find any buffalo, but, with
the aid OF the feld-glasses, saw on an eleva-
ton in the prairie at some distance, standing
proudly against the horizon, herd of seven
teen elk. The only game killed was bear
on the shore of beautiful lake, coon, a
crane and hundreds of prairie chickens.
Around the bright campfire, on the bank of
the Cheyenne, these pioneer pleasure seekers
heard the Episcopal service read by Judge
Smedes of Vicksburg. This, it is believed,
is the first time the Episcopal service was
ever read to Christian congregation in that
territory.
''Despite the vigilance of the soldiers on
guard, two of the horses belonging to the
party were stolen by the Indians, which
made the gentlemen very distrustful of the
guide.
''Other hostile demonstrations from the
Indians determined them to cut short their
trip and return to the fort.
"Perhaps none among the thousands who
have enjoyed the privilege of visiting the
Worlds exposition can so thoroughly appre-
ciate the marvellous exhibit of Dakota as
those here who belonged to that hunting
partyn
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

has right to regard himself as the boss of
the household. The family should be an
affair of coparlnership. No man has the right
to assassinate the joy Of a day in his own house
and no woman should be compelled to live
with cross man. Treat your wife like u
tender flower, and she will fill your life with
the perfume OF love. And, to begin with,
court your wife. Don't think your wife's
love is not of sufficient value to take care
OF after you have secured it, The family
circle should be mans heaven, and if you
are blessed with children, burn up your rods
and let love and kindness rule. The man
who has not sufficient brains to be able to gov
ern his children without appealing to their fear
is unworthy Of being a father. You may
call me inf1del atheist or what you please,
but intend to so live that when l die my
children can point to my grave and say, 'He
who lies there never gave us a moments
PAIN Have your photograph taken in the
act OF beating your sweet little child. 1t will
De comfort to you, perhaps, after the child
is dead to go out in the spring time to its
little grave and there look upon the photo
graph so taken. I want to do what l can
while live to take the whip out of the fam
lily. know that Solomon says, Spare the
rod, spoil the child but do not think we
need go for instruction upon the best way of
bringing up children to a man who was idiot
enough to look for domestic happiness by
marrying six or seven hundred wives.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
Iron Rules of III ,ney Lenders.

Parties who have tried to cultivate more
lands than their means warrant and had to
borrow money to do it, relying upon the
former prices for grain, have in numerous
instances become victims of the money lend
ers. In many if not most instances they
have been required to bind themselves in
this iron-clad way, often paying the middle
men eXtravagant commissions, in some
cases 10 per cent. for renewing loan. One
of the loaners says: "The condition upon
which we negotiate loans is first, abstract of
title; second, complete set of tax receipts;
third, an insurance policy on all the build
ings assigned to us; fourth, the certificate of
the clerk of the court that there is no
judgment against you on the court docket;
fifth, mortgage against the land not to ex-
ceed one-half of its present cash value, with
the conditions that we can foreclose at any
time for the following causes: A failure to
pay the taxes as soon as due; failure to
keep your insurance paid up or to fail to
keepthe interest paid promptly semi-annually
and that we may foreclose at any time we
may feel insecure, and that the MORTGAGE
may collect an attorneys fee upon the fore
closure OF a mortgage; also We must have
bonus of or 10 per cent. for securing the
loan. Hence we cannot be made too secure
on money loaned"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
YOUNG SAM RANDALL.
Grover Clevelands Letter to a Chip of the
q Block.

Cd Block
From the Washington Capital
That national statesman Sam Randall, Jr..
is one Of the few politicians in Washington
who can show an autograph letter from the
president-elect. Before the election he ad-
dressed Mr.. Cleveland an epistle assuring
him of his warm support, while regretting
that the boys of Capitol hill made 1T rather
warm for him by their enthusiastic support
of Mr.. Blaine. Sammy was somewhat
chagrined at not getting an early reply, but
excused it on the suggestion o. his father
that it was indiscreet in candidates to write
letters.
week or two ago, however, he wrote to
Mr.. Cleveland again. reminding him of the
previous letter and hoping that now an an
swer might be expected. The president was
informed of the success his correspondent
had had in sec ring place in the senate for
that faithful Democrat Joe Duddiugto and
that the Blaine boys of the hill were now
singing very small, in fact, were not so
flip as they had been by long chalk.
Mr.. Cievelaud's reply has been exhibited
to nearly everybody at the capitol. Sammy
received handsome apology for the neglect
to answer the first letter, aud is cougratu-
lated on his efforts to secure a great Demo-
cratic victory under the adverse surroun diugs
of Capitol bill. He is cordially nvited TO b.
among the first to welcome Democratic
president to the White house. Sammy SAYS
be is going TO stand on the White house
steps when the new president drives up from
the capitol on the 4th OF March and cheer
for Cleveland and Hendricks
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
WISCONSIN,.
Big Incendiary Fire.

Special to the Globe.
RICE LAKE. March 14.-Early this morn
ing the city night watchman discovered fire
in the rear of the building owned and oc-
cupied by E. Rodier as liquor store, upon
Main street, located in the center of Odd Eel
lows block, which block contained nine
frame buildings and one veneered brick,
fiery fate and now lie a smoulderng
heap of ashes. When first discovered
there seemed to be but a small
coDflagration, such as the burning of an ash
barrel, but in an instant later the entire rear
end of the building was wrapped in flames.
The fire quickly communicated with the ad-
Joining building, as If a train of easily
in1ammable matter had been laid to produce
such a result, which seems to be the con-
cuson arrived at as to the fires origin, as
several parties were seen proving about the
place in rather a suspicious manner. 1t was
also found tha. the rear stairway to one
of the burned buildings had been
saturated with some oily substance which
was to act as a communication. 1t was evil
dent from the start that the entire block was
doomed, and owing to the inadequate pro-
lection from fire the efforts of the citizens
were concentrated to confining it within that
limt but as building after building was
consumed by the fast spreading flames graver
things were apprehended and tele-
graphic communication was begun
with Eau Claire for assistance, which place
at once prepared to load a steamer for
shipment. Luckily the last building here
had fallen in that block before the engine had
started from Eau Claire. The total loss is
estimated at s32, 1000, with insurance at
Sc 900. All stocks were removed with but
SLIGHT damage and are pretty fully covered
by insurance. Rebuilding will be begun at
once. 1t is thought that the perpetrators of
this huge crime are know to the night watch
man. Mr.. Boursop
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
THE CHICAGO GIRL AT HOME.

Pittsburg Chronicle: A Chicago girl hav-
ing heard that the ex-Empress Eugenie had a
separate room to keep her shoes in, wants
her father to rent the Exposition building, so
that she can have two pairs.
Pittsburg Dispatch Being elated over the
prospective visit with her parents TO Chicago,
a little sandusky girl startled her mother by
exclaiming at the close Of her evening devo-
tions: Goodbye, God, am going to Chi
cago."
New York Dial: No matter how careful
The Chicago girl has to be in the choice of a
subject Of con vers satioD, she can always talk
about small shoe. She will never put her
foot in It."
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
Jup,Jed His Claim.

Special 10 the Globe.
IA MoURE, Oak, March t4.-An exciting
atTray occurred in the northern part Of this
county yesterday. William Carrigan, an
employe of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, jumped a presumption claim which
was held by man named Sewer. While
Csrrigau and some carpenters were putting
up house Sewer appeared with a gun and
ordered them of, swearing be would blow
their heads of Il they remained. Carrigau
closed with him and struck him With &
square. mechanic took the gun away and
q rough aud tumble fight eusued between the
two principals, both receiving considerable
injury. Csrrigsu and party completed the
house when the battle was ended. 1t has
trauspired that Sewer took the pre-emptiou
while living on homestead. a thing he can
not do without committing on his homestead
and proving up. Sewer loaded his gun with
bucksbot in the presence Of the opposite
party, but Carrigan was too quick ana plucky
for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
Ja1ersou On 3la.rimony.

Frou, . Lecture Report in New YORK World.
II believe" said he, Sin the institution
Of marriage, and l have no sort of sympathy
With those persons who endeavor. to oppose
tina; institution. The freside Is the most
sacred thing oD earth, and the love Of hus-
band for wife is God-IIke. / would rather
live with the woman love in a world Of sor-
row than be forever in a heaven Of men
alone We may forget all other creeds with
IMMUNITY If We believe in the republication
Of the hreside, the democracy Of the home
and the absolute equality Of husband and
wife. / doubt if men realize what it is To
have won the love Of q good woman. He who
has doue that has made . success in life,
even though he dies in :he gutter. No man
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
The First Pioneers
o. nrleans Times-pemocrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
over the signature Of IS" the following
interesting bit Of Dakots early history is con-
tributed TO the Times-DemOcrat by CORES
pondent now in this city: Thinking it NAV
be Of some little interest to our visitors from
Dakota to know who were the first white
women and who the first white child that
ever veutured beyond the Red river of the
North into the heart OF Dakota Wonderland,
I give their names: Mrs. S. G. Humphreys
OF the parish Of Terrebouue and her little
Lucv,i now Mrs. Lewis s. Johnstone Of St.
Bernard parish; Miss MARY B. Humphreys Of
Kentucky. now Mrs Anthony Day Of New
York. Miss Henrietta P Johnston, daughter
Of Gen. Albert SYDNEY Johnston
'In the early autumn Of 1850 these ladies,
With Mr. Joseph A. Humphreys and Mr..
Heury Adams. brUsher Of Gen. Wit Adams.
started from Minneapolis vith the deter
mination OF going in she direction Of Devils
lake until they saw buffalo.
''On reaching Fort Ahercrombis, Maj Day,
then in command Of the post, did MS utmost
to dissu2de them from so periloUs an sd
venture as he termed is; but fndinE them
determined, he furnished the ladies' wita AZ
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

Mrs. o. P. White of Washington is in the
city Miss Blanche Merrill of Minneapolis
is visiting friends in the city =. Horace Le-
land OF Sibley, Ia, was in the city on busi-
ness Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Youngiove start
for New Orleans on Tuesday. A story-and-
a-half dwelling house east of Broadway and
near the railroad track, and owned by Rich
ard O'Connor, was destroyed by fire Friday
morning Mrs. II. Loomis has returne
from the East C. E. Marven and fam
lily have returned from New Orleans ....
Miss Blanche Breckenridge has returned
from Boston, where she has been attending
the conservatory Of music. Dover Center
is the banner temperance village in the state.
At its village election the vote stood 170 TO
against license. 80. st. Patrick's day will be
duly celebrated The Jumbo mill has re-
sumed operations. -. One hundred and sixty
five new members were received into the
Methodist Episcopal church as a result of the
revival meetings. DIR. Marshall has been un =
firing in his efforts and deserves great credit
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
The Bieycle.

On Wednesday evening bicycle contest
was held at the Washington rink Minneapo-
lis, which was well attended. The first race
was between John Nicholson and Grant Bell
of Minneapolis. The latter won. The sec
ond contest was between Philip Hammel of
Chicago and E. D. Sawyer of Faribault Saw
yer took the lead and held it to the twentieth
Jap, when Hammel gained a lead of quarter
of lap, and increased this to half by Saw
yer falling at the turn in the twenty-tirst lap.
Hammers time was II minutes and 59 Sec
onds. Both events were five-mile races.
At the Washington rink, Minneapolis,
Thursday evening, Bell Of that city defeated
Hammel of Chicago for a fifty-dollar gold
medal in five-mile race On the fifteenth
lap, when Bell was half lap ahead Hammel
pulled out and left Bell to finish the race
alone, which he did in II minutes and IA
seconds.
Wednesday, Feb. 1s, was the sixteenth
anniversary of the first long-distance ride
ever taken in the world 1t was from Coven
try to Brighton, England, and was made in
1869 by Charles Spencer. Mr.. Spencer cele-
brated the anniversary by doing the same
run over again.
One of the most attractive events at the
recent Kings County Wheelmen's tourna-
ment was the s'demon drll'' of the clubs
champion eight. The eight riders were at
tired in Mephistophelean dress. The leaders
started amid flashes of fire and the lowering
of the gaslight. adding much to the pictur-
esqueness of the scene.
Thomas Sparrow, of leather-covered tire
fame, is out with challenge against J. L.
Hancock. betting $50 that a smaller circle
can be cut by bicycle with his (Sparrow's)
tires than with the corrugated rubber tires.
The contest is to be decided on the worst
| roads that can be found, and each to water
the road for the other.
Wood has accepted Howelrs challenge to
ride him for the championship of England.
Whitney, the fast young rider of Boston,
will soon go into training and prepare for
the path.
Not a few riders are ready, and even anx-
| ious, to give Corey tussle, if he reappears
upon the track.
number of lady tricyclists participated
in the parade at the Kings County Wheel
mems tournament.
The mile maiden bicycle race, which re-
suited in series of accidents in the January
tournament of the Bay City wheelmen at
San francisco, was run over Feb. 10 and
won by Meeker in 3 minutes II seconds.
The New York Bicycle club will hereafter
hold an annual dinner at the expense of the
five members who made the smallest score
for road riding during the year.
Mr.. O. j. Young has been keeping himself
in good condition during the winter and in
tends to resume racing. He says that he
will be ready to race Nelson at any time.
Ralph P. Ahl, the record-breaker of 1888,
states that he will not appear on the track
this year, all statements to the contrary not
withstanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

sore hands after playing twenty successive
games, in which he faced very swift pitching,
when he begged for rest. 1t was refused
him, and he declined to play in one game,
from inability to catch. He was then lined
S75 of the amount the club owed him, and,
in addition, was blacklisted the day before
the club disbanded, as also was Powell.
These two players were engaged this season
by the National club Of Washington after the
club had been informed, by both Secretary
Wikoff and Secretary Young, that their
names were not on the blacklist. They were
then paid advance money, and afterwards 1t
was found that their names were recorded on
the blacklist. This is a case for the arbi-
tration committees action, and it should be
favorably reported upon, in justice to the
National club
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
BoxBoSs FOR THE BELLIES.

The youug girl who suddenly sat down
upon s gentleman's lap hen the car stopped
said that her seat vas not st al comfortable,
though it was kneesy one.-Wilmingtor
Star
ElODemeuts are not common in Cauada,
even where there is much tobogganin go
ing on. II the girls wsnt 10 90 TO the old
folks Just LET them slide New Orleans Pic
4yuGe.
Miss Edwina Booth finds her creates. pleas
ure in staying al home With her father. Most
girls these davs, when they stay 81 home al
ali. ind their greatest pleasure the farther
azay the old man keeps from them So do
the young neu who stay al home with them
Lowell Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
Beet Sugar.

The question of beet sugar is mooted in
North Dakota, and it is reported that Ger
man capitalists have been induced to invest,
and will give the matter trial this season.
No finer beets grow anywhere, and some
partial tests show that they contain more
sacchorine matter than in other sections. II
is well known that the last few years this
industry has been made great success in
Germany, and it is believed that all the
conditions existing there are still more
favorable in Dakota. Still it is an expert
ment as the numerous attempts made in the
last 20 years to make sugar for the beet, in
the states, have not resulted in any notable
success. Beets are easily raised here and
the climate is regarded as adapted to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
.anntns, ths Narth.rn Pnetf.

MILES CITY, Mont, March l4-Judee
Coburn of the territorial court decides the
case Of Chinook against the Northern Pacific
for possession of piece OF valuable land in
the tovusite in favor OF Chipcok, on the preee
dent Of he Kansas Pacific case recently decid-
ed by the supreme court OF the United States
The same principle would determine the
Whitney and Burchard eases against tue
company. Three suits are alresdy instituted
t. recover for money paid by late purchasers
from the company on warranty deeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
Huton Items.
Special to the Globe.

Special 20 the GIobe.
HURON, Oak, March 14.-Hurouites have
raised s4OO to entertain the delegates to the
second annual eucamPment of the g. A. R.,
which assemblies here next week. A recep-
ton aud banquet hall is engaged.
Gov. Pieree's appointment of Lawrence
Dunlap as commissioner of emigration gives
satisfaction here where he lives.
More than half the wheat is sown all
through this section. Every day, except
Thursday of this week, were favorable to
seeding.
Two years ago the sheriff of this county
closed up Striekler s Choopell's grocery store
on a complaint for goods of Chicago parties.
To-day Judge Smith gave q judgment Of
81. 962 against the sheriff for illegally closing
the store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH
Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada FL r
MARI old and Glover Blossoms.

A single dose Of sAyFogD's RADICAL CUEg In
stantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head Colds. clears the head az by magic, stops
watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, pre-
vents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures &ervons
Headache, and subdues Chills and Fevers. II
Chronic Cstarrh it cleanses the nasal passages 81
foul mucus. restores the senses Of smell. taste
and hearing when affected. frees the head,
throat, and bronchial tubes Of offensive matter,
sgeetens and purifes the breath, stops the
cough. and arrests the progress OF Catarrh
towards Consun ption.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and saniord's Inhaler. all in one package,
Of all druggists for 81. Ask for sAEFosD's
RADICAL CURE.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

District lodge No. Z, l. o. G. T., will hold
a meeting with Dundas lodge in Empy's hall
next Tuesday-an open meeting. 8. &. Eight
hundred dollars has been voted for the road
purposes of the town for the ensuing year.
The public school closed the 14th. :. "A new
cheese factory will be built in this city this
season The following is the ticket elected
at the late election: Supervisors, f. Stromge
chairman, II. Platt and L. Koons; clerk,
j. NJ. Oliver; treasurer, c. NJ. Babcock; as
SCISSOR, J. G. Hatfield: justices of the peace,
J. Anderson and G. Henderson; constables,
Thomas Ghaolngor and E. n. Cook. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

The members of the Germania band desire
to state they played at the benefit to the
Ladies' Relief society at the Mankato roller
rink gratis and charged nothing, although
the orchestra charged small sum at the
dance.
The funeral of Mrs Owen Roberts, who
died of consumption on Thursday, was held
Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

The Dakota legislature sdjourned at 7.05
Saturday morning, the appropriation bill
having insliy passed both houses and been
signed by che -r-ruor This bill gives
S95,+70 for tac lua.c hospital for the insane.
in which is iucluaed ss2, 900 wages OF EN-
ployes and minor items; sSS,O00 to the
jamestown hospital for the insane, in which
is included $4,000 for repairs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16

The Winona Polo club beat the st. Paul
club at the jackson street rink on Saturday
evening last, and was Immediately chal-
lenged by the st. Paul club. The challenge
was accepted, and the contest will come off
at Winona on GOOD Friday.
On Wednesday of this week game be-
tween st. Paul and the Silver Stars of Min
nedpolis is to be played.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
DnkOfn NefrSiefs

The address of Hon. r. D. Mabey before
the free trade club in Fargo Tuesday night
will compare favorably with the most effec-
tive efforts of Wells or any of the great
lights. 1t excited the deepest interest among
the hearers
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
MINNESOTA.
HonoraJly Discharged.

BRAINERD, Mimi, March 14.-George
jenkins, foreman of Clough Bros. lumber
camp at Pine River, had hearing before the
United States commissioner at Moorhead
upon a charge Of selling liquor without
United States license. He was honorably
discharged and returned to Brainerd this
morning. Jenkins is from Minneapolis and
is a well-known lumberman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
DAKOTA.
Decision Affecting a DGLotd Mining Conn
pany.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, March 15.-The Dells
Mining company has received the news of
the recent unfavorable decision Of
Judge Edgerton in regard TO school lands
near Dell Rapids, in which the com
pany's claims are located. This outcome
of the case was not expected, but the
company are not the least disconnected in
their plans. George A. Sibley, the secretary,
says they will appeal the case and feel conf
dent that they will get a decision
in the supreme court of the United States If
not before. In the meantime the company
are making preparations to go on with their
operations the same as If no decision had
been given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
kidneys, BLOOD AxD NERVOUS SYSTEM.

All forms OF NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physieal Weakness, Hercnrial and
other affections OF the Throat, SKIN or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning, skin Affections,
Old sores, Pans in the Head and Back, Rheuma-
fism Uice.s, Pies Affections Of the Eye and Ear,
Disorders Of the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated - iiewmethods with
veriast, 80. success. Clices and parlors prl-
vate. vr,e for circular. Terms rnodo
Consultation free. ONCE hours a. N. terate.
m :, sundays 10 a. 70 TO p. In.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-16
nd Chemical Co., Boston.
For az rellef and prerentl

For the relief and prevention
TIE INSTANT III r. APPLIgD, Of
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Seiati-
ca, Coughs. Colds, Weak Back,
Stomach, and Bowels. Shooting
Pains. Numbness, Hysteria.
Female Pains, Palpitation,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, and
Epidemics, use CoLLIss' PLAs-
7gEs tan ELECTRIC BAT1EaT
PogoTs PLAsTERJ and laugh at
-here.