davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
NEW ORLEANS NOTES.
Gathered in st. Paul From the Re-
turned Pilgrims From the
Worlds EXPOSITION.

Yesterday II. II. Young returned from the
New Orleans exposition to his duties as state
Immigration agent at the state house, and
was highly gratifed at the success of his
Minnesota immigration book which was onij
seven weeks in its preparation, and came out
with but few mistakes comparatively for the
hurried manner in which it was edited.
He proDounces the exposition as he has seen
it a success as worlds exhibition, and says
that Europe and Asia and North aud South
America are grandly represented there. The
causes Of delay in getting the building done
as anticipated was lack of lumber and the
heavy rains in Louisiana, which prevented 1t
being sawed and delivered, while another
delay was the immense amount Of articles
shipped there for exhibition, straining TO the
utmost the powers of the management to get
them in place.
Mr. Young further explains that the stories
which have found circulation Of the extortiOn
in prices for board and lodging are untrue,
AS relates TO the New Orleans people, as far
as his observation went. The only extortion
he could learn of was on the part OF the
northern people who had come down there
and opened boarding houses, and were seek
ing TO make harvest OF gain out OF visitors.
lie himself readily obtained good board
and lodging for 81 day while there, and
many citizens bad thrown their houses open
to accommodate visitors with rooms at from
Slio s.. 50 per day and meals were furnished
by them for lifty cents each. Visitors who
would take the trouble, on arriving there, To
go to the Office OF the board OF information
ON st. Charles street near the ST. Charles
hotel, would there be directed, free OF cost,
Compartments and board at reasonable prices
letter received by Prof Kiehle yesterday
from Prof. Shepard, of WnOna, for several
weeks in charge of the Minnesota educational
exhibit, said that Il was in complete order
when the Minnesota teachers excursion train
arrived, and in this particular was in adj
vance OF all the states. Ii was daily thronged
with visitors who paid II high compliment.
and bids fair 10 rival anything of
the kind exhibited there. Next to it
is located the Louisiana educational exhibit,
giving fne opportunity of seeing the
marked difference between the northern and
southern school systems. On Tuesday last
Editor Mitchell, OF the Tipis- Democrat of
New Orleans, spent two hours in making a
complete review Of the Minnesota exhibit
which made a column and a half in that en-
terprising Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
THE ONLY SURVIVORS.
Two Norwegian Sailors the Only Ones
Saved from the Wrecked
Bark Lena.

PHILADE1PnIA, Jan. 1.-Two Norwegian
sailors entered the Office of Lars Wessergaard,
the Norwegian consul, to-day. They were
the ONLY survivors Of the bark Lena, which
went to pieces of Hog island, Va, Sunday
last They relate that Capt. Albert Marteu-
sen, Of Arendal, Norway, whence the bark
hailed, lost his bearings IN the dense fog
which hung over the sea for DAYS, aud was
considerably out of his course. Saturday
afternoon the fog lifted and the weather
cleared. During the mates watch, about
O'Clock, the vessel shook from stem tn stern.
She had stranded The wind was blowing
gale aud the sea running very high. In a
moment the Lena was well upon the bar, the
waves beating over her with wild fury. The
weather was bitterly cold, and there was a
coating of ice on the decks and rigging,
which made the movements OF those ON
board exceedingly perilous. An effort made
to launch the boats was a disastrous failure;
each we're broken IN splintsis by the raging
sea. The crew then chung TO the ship fully
twenty-four hours. Their hands and feet
we're benumbed and frost bitten when the
vessel went In pieces and every person on
board precipitsted into the waves. The two
survivors seized some planks aud were car
ried ashore. The bodies OF Captain Marten
sen aud Abram CArlsseu, the sail maker,
we're washed up and buried on the beach Of
Hog Island. None Of the other bodies were
recovered. Theodore JOrgenseu was mate
aud there were seven se3tnen. The captain
was aged thirty and leaves a wife in Norxas.
The ship Daisy B0ynton, some time ago
given up for lost, arrived to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
THE MAN WITH THE TIN EAR.
lie Discourses With the Bailiff and
Does the Golden Flume Act
The Police Court Racket.

"Irs a cold country where nobody lives"
exclaimed fat aud dirty little man, whose
checks were pulled out like a couple Of links
Of 81. Peter street sausage, as be brushed the
icicles from Sir Waiter Raleigh nous
tsche, on entering the police court yester-
day.
'And where IS thatl' enquircd the bail
IN, as he passed hizzouner palm leaf fan
with which to cool of his manly dome OF
thought.
''iu an empty church, to be sure" was
the lacouic reply, and the Eat visitor who
looked Ike a drummer for free lunch route
or a busted book agent commenced to uu-
wind one OF his ears.
"let me show YOU new and valuable in
vacation" he continued, Sin this blasted
climate, where the bulb goes out Of sight
man ought 10 De pretty careful about his
Anaiomv-th / will take small chew,
II keeps the sir out OF the cavities In YOUR
svetb-bul Is was saying, IL is nipuing
weather on the nose and cars.
this thing OF wearing sealskiu
caps IS all right but It makes
you bald; | have seal cap that cost
me twenty even bills. and you bet rs
daisy, u0t louou Us vas sweating NV head
and Masking nr bald, 50 put 1t in a cedar
chest with my w.fc's Sealdolmau. Now then
want % show you new invention. lilt'c
scheme ot Hy own ut up, call IL thc open
faced, stem Winding adjustable ear protector,
ynu know" With this he resumed unscrew-
iug something that booked ike a tin ear.
''rhis you viii observe. handiuC the baiiT a
perfectly ssspcd car, lis cOucave IN shape.
sui it coatsips patent hot air chamber.
Yea III TIE chamber with bot air by simply
breathing on it, and a single four prooi
breath Keeps the chamber al summer beat
for three hours; the secret OF this consists ia
the screw attachment and with this he
clappcd The cSrou again. 's0f course I give
csch purchaser the Sey 10 the psteut With the
privilege Of ;sking oRc % ny adjustable
nosss saieh an now working o."
"How much is iti' gueriei toe baiiif
Il sell 'em Tor s. pair. and guarantee
each pair 81 auiisst three scal csp-."
The haihE can s;aua bike IS will a. auy
man. pai his wrath bad hecn accumuatinc,
ard uhen the msa with the tin ear had
named tnc price there WAS a Sudden opening
al TIE door. arm but sw.fg rsisiugC bo1t.
vision ~ eoat tails,a saud--aud Afterwards.
~heu the basIis vas engaged ia sweeping Up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Whcdt und EceDlDfiOn.

The Pierre Signal makes this observation:
letter received from Ohio by Pierre
gentleman states that the manufacturers OF
implements have lost great deal of money
in Dakota. The cause of this is raising wheat
and our exemption laws. Four out of five
of the new farmers compute their yield in
advance, and buy expensive machinery.
The yield and price is far below his. expecta-
tons, and he finds himself in debt unable
to meet his obligations and thus takes advan-
tage of the exemption laws. Mixed farming
is the thing for permanent aud sure prosper
ity. Agents and collectors in the north
claim that payments have been made very
nearly as closely and promptly as in any for,
mer season. 1t is probable that the Ohio
man wrote from some special instance, such
as may be found in any country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

1t is understood that one of the objects Of
the embassy of the Democratic chiefs to
Washington is to urge the party brethren to
consent to the division of the territory. II
they succeed it will help the party materially
at home, but they may lie reminded that they
represent somewhat scattering vote. TWAS
urged in this column before the election that
as matter of policy big vote should be
poled for Mr.. Wilson, as congress was certain
to remain Democratic. 1t is now generally
conceded that it was an unfortunate blunder
giving such an absurdly one-sided vote,
carrying every one of the eighty counties Re-
publican, Any attempt to convince Demo-
Gratis at Washington that it is practicable to
destroy the majority of the Republicans, in
either section, at an early period will only
destroy confidence in those who make it. 1t
will be charged to the zeal of new converts
or reclaimed backsliders The wiser way
would be to concede Dakota to the Republic
cans and offset it with other new states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers were recorded in the
Office OF the register deeds yesterday:
Herman Tlmme and wife to Marion Frost. a
lot % by IL in y L /. OF l. : OF 80 town 20,
range %, $1,000.
Bernard Michel to Matthias Krobshofer, lot &C.
block Il, StinsOn's division, $3.50.
L Drake TO Jacob Beck, lots and 5, block
So. We, 81. Paul proper. S325
Robert 2 Lewis TO Charles II Dahl, lot %,
block u, Lewis Second addition. $500.
John A Wilstach 10 Mary Foriingcr, lot IL,
block ,, Whittier's division addition, $3.50.
JACOB Beck to Herman Kocrner. lots and 8,
block 1853, West st. Paul proper, Sss5.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the follow
ing permits 10 bald yesterday:
Masnus Nelson, two story frame dwelling on
TIT north side OF Wells, between Payne aud
Green5ricr, $1,000.
Mrs. : Clark, one and one.half story frame
dwelling on the north side Of Hudson, between
Cypress and Earl SOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
The PeriLS of Deht

The Park River Gazette gives a number of
instances in which money loaners display
lack of conscience: Another case is given
where a Grafton horse dealer sold a horse
for $3.50. The farmer paid $125 cash and
gave security on the horse purchased and
also on another team for the balance, $125.
The note to bear per cent. interest and due
January /, 1885. On November 10th the
mortgagec came out, took the horse and sold
it at public auction for one hundred and
sixty-ive dollars, forty dollars more than
the farmers note was given for, and refuses
to give up possession of the note, claiming
there is yet due ten dollars, that it cost fifty
dollars to sell the horse, and yet at the time
the horse was sold the note was not due.
The above is mere mention of the way in
which our farmers are being driven to the
wall by many parties holding chattel Sc
curity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

The Yankton Press figures 1t out In this
way: Of the two sections, northern Dakota
cast 32, 353 and southern Dakota cast "a AL
votes. Upon the basis of four and seventy
eight hundredths population to each voter
the north contains l54, 647 and the south
260, 0S4, a total population Of Ala, 731, In.
formation from various points in the ter
rtory enables us to reach the very cOnserva-
tive estimate that eighty-Rve per cent. of the
full vote of Dakota was cast mt the Novcm Der
election. The non-voters are Democrats
who knew their cause TO be hopeless one
and as consequence did not take the trouble
TO 90 TO the polls. The population estimate
on full vote would stand, In round uum-
bers Southern Dakota, 306, 900; northern
Dakota, 1877, 900; total, 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

some fragments of q tin ear, he was heard to
exciaim that some men were too COMPOUNDED
ornery to live, anyhow.
After this episode, the court called the
docket which was very light
The saddest case was that OF Nasty Jack, a
poor Indian brave, who drank some Rosabel
street hair lifting bug juice on New YEARS.
day, and then he started on scap-rasing
excursion. When collared he was having a
war dance to himself on jackson street. He
went out for ten days.
Frank Lanson had also been on toot,
and when arraigned be turned to the Indian
and tried to talk Sioux. He acted so much
like crank that be WAS sent to the judge of
probate for an examination.
Robert Bakely had also been celebrating.
and when put under arrest he fought the OIL
Ger. He got ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Col. Rin1's Fears.

Col. John II. King, of the Register, Al
Chamberlain, and one OF the most sagaclous
Of the Dakota statesman,is not at all hopeful
of the Sioux reservation bill ~ congress. He
has become tired Of lobbying there and now
wants Pierre to take its turn. He is also
fearful that Pierre and Chamberlain will lose
the transportation business to the Black
Hills by the opening of the Valentine ex-
tension Of the Sioux City 81 Pacific railroad.
1t Is believed that it will be divided between
the various routes, a considerable portion
going to the Northern Pacific line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Hunts on.

The Volga Tribune speaks for It's party In
Brookiugs county: The Yankton Press calls
on the Democrats Of Dakota TO help the Re-
publicans 10 longer keep Dakoa out Of the
Union, for the reason that as territory there
will be patronage 10 be distributed among
Democrats. The Press will please take no
ticc that the Democratic party Of Dakota can
tend to its own business, and will not assist
Republicans in keeping Dakota out Of the
Union any longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
stsrsnptIcon Exhibition.

An Illuminated view Of dyspeptic ston-
aeh would be a frightiul sight aud dreadful
warning. A view Of the interior Of healthy
stomach is not unpleasant, bat, on The con-
;rzry. Is very interesting sight. There is
nothing Ike Browns Iron BIi;ers to keep the
the siomsch healthy or % restore II when
demoraiized By the effects Of Indigestion.
Miss la shivsrs, Ellicoit City. Nd, says, ~
suffered from dyspepsia and general prustra-
ton. Brownfs Iron Bltters improved me
from The stAr.n 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
COMPLAINTS F1LEn.

Felseubeld Bros * Co. vs.. Weiss & Weiss,
defendants. and The Bank Of Miunesaia,
Caruisher; action 60 recover sl,ll5 alleged
n be due from said defendants for goods
sold and delivered.
Nels Mat;sou IS. Andrew < Co; action to
recover sos alleged 10 be due on 4 certain
team Of horses.
Mary Call vs.. wm. O'Conuor; notice for
trial hled.
Kent Furniture Manufacturing company
vs. the Novelty Furniture company; action
FOR Ss3S a alleged t. De due Tor goois sold
aud delivered: Cariozo Bros. Pn. Muller,
A. H. Lohtker. DeCoster 4 Clark aud samuel
Potter. earuisheed.
Adjourned to to-day at 10 a. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city OF Saltwater in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence. etc. Communications OF local news
and all matter for publication may be left al the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, 40 Main street. Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed 10
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1904. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
BOARD OF CANVASSERS.
Supreme Judge and District Judges
Vote, Cast Nov. 4, 1884.

In conformity TO the general laws of the
state, Fred Won Baum bach, secretary of state,
Justices Of the Supreme Court Daniel A.
Dickinson and Chas. E. Vanderburgh, and
Judges of the District Court Vim. Lochren
and Haseal Z. Brill met at the department Of
the secretary of state in the capitol, at 2
O'Clock yesterday, as board of canvassers,
to count the votes cast at the late election
for justice OF the supreme court and dis
trict judges in the first, second and fourth
districts, which examination resulted as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Funeral of Russell Hancock.

ST. Louis, Jan. 2.-Gen. W. S. Hancock,
accompanied by LieJt. Barber and Mr.. Mich
olas Gwynne, father Of Mrs. Russell Han
cock. are here this morning. The body Of
Russell Hancock bad already arrivediand was
at the Southern hotel At 80 ?. N. the
body WAS taken 70 the Church OF the Mes
slab (Unitari1nl, where the ceremonies we're
coudEcied by Rev. D.. Elliot. chancellor OF
Washington university, after which the fu-
neral eosteEe proceeded 20 Belle Fontalne
cemetery. where the remains we're placed 10
the family vault Gen. Hancock showed
very plainly The suffering be has undergone
since the news % his sou's death reached
him. Mrs. Hancock vas TOO sick 70 make
the journey from New YORK The other
members q toe family present at the funeral
we're Mrs Russell Haneocs- widow, her
three chitireu, Ads. Gsyuuc aud Mira.
Ms. Laura Foster. Mss Ala GEynne, sis
ter o. the bereaved aly, aud others. There
were eigh; pail bearers, personal friends 4
TIE Deceased In this eity. Gen. Hancock
viu probably return 70 New York tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
TRANSP0R NOTES.
The East Bound Passenger Rate Compif-
cations.
fChicapo Tribunal

fChicago Tribune
Every indication now points to severe
struggle between the eastern railroads on
east bound passenger rates. Although east
bound rates have not heretofore been as badly
demoraized as west bound rates, consider
able cutting has been going on for some
months. That east bound passenger rates did
not go lower heretofore was principally due
to the hopes entertained hat an agreement
for the restoration and maintenance of rates
might be effected. All these hopes, however,
have now been abandoned, 1t being found
impossible to harmonic the conflicting ideas
regarding the commission system. The
Grand Trunk is determined not to enter into
a new agreement unless the payment of com
missions TO scalpers and outsiders is per-
mitted, and the Michigan Central and Lake
Shore are equally determined not to make
peace so long as missions are being
paid to scalpers and outsiders. The present
state of affairs is worse than open war, as in
but few instances the passengers get the
benefits of the reduced rates. The scalpers
being enabled by the roads to undersell them,
people are being educated to go to the scalp
ing offices If they want to travel and secure
the lowest rates. During the last two days
scalpers have been selling tickets from Chi
cago to New York for Sl2, and the indca-
tons are that they will sell tickets still lower.
The Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania lines have
not been selling tickets to New York at their
regular ticket offices for less than SIC, but it
is understood that the Lake Shore and the
Michigan Central mean to meet hereafter any
rate the scalpers may make over competing
lines. Ii this be done, it will not be long
before tickets to New York will be sold at the
regular offices for So. 1t is the opinion of
many railroad officials that the best thing to
be done under present circumstances would
be to cut the rates down to nominal figures,
as that would insure an early settlement of
the existing troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Seal Skin Garments.

Closing out sale OF a fnll line Of best London
dyed Alaska Seal skin garments, all styles and
sizes, from the renowned house OF II. Liebs Il
Co., OF San Francisco. cal, al Whitman, Frye Il
Co. 5 dry goods store. 1871 East Third street, for
10 day., commencing Jan. I'd Prices lower than
ever offered before by any house.
A. W. billiard, Agent.
Look out for add in Sundays issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

The land Office at WATERFOWL, In the first
eleven months Of 1884, made 1906 entries,
comprising 79j, 400 acres. The amount re-
ceiyed was s314,512 From May /, 1880, 10
Dec ], 1884, the number Of entries was 40
1856, com prising G, 20j. 246 acres.
Watertown has planted more trees than
any other town Of its age in Dakota, the To-
cal paper claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Thc Rrsf, 4lIthe Snme.

Ipswich tribune: The st. Paul GLoBE IL
one Of the best newspapers in the northwest,
aud were it not for rs Democratic prociy-
tiles We would recommend It as the best
family paper for DAkotaiaus 10 read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
THE COURTS.
District Cour.
COURT CASES
before Judge wHkiu.I

James L. Gallagher by c X. Davis, his
guardian, al Item vs.. VIM. Gull aud wife;
action 10 clear title TO certain laud; argued
aud submitted.
Charles P. Peabody rs. J. ". Merrill ct
al. partially heard and adjourned until to-
,lav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

zens, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Doe, who will
soon leave for home in Mnnesota The
deep snow in western Minnesota has kept
our eastern mails back for two days. Ar
engagements are being made by which we
shall go around Minnesota in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

Iodisn 10. druak &ad dlsorisrly; teu
DAYS.
R1bert BleaSy; sane.
Frank Hanson, sane, continued % The 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

AT he KEYS q Windsor Castle we're recent
" stolen, hut even this does not interfere
With the rapid sale Of Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

Iolals. ..''...'............ ..lf2,lS5
Ksnsbec county cast 1870 votes for A. H.
Young and &C for John B. Young.
Scattering, l04.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

lzsoapdT
g - BsT O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
The Merits of Cows.

The National Live Stock Journal,
in an article urging dairymen to know
how much butter each of his COWS Yields
says: 1t now becomes important to
know the quantity. of milk for butter.
The test can only be made by churn-
ing the cream of each COW separately.
The bulk of cream is no test. 1t
will be a sufficient test to learn the
particular quality OF the milk OF each
COW by setting her milk for two or
three days by itself, and then churn
the cream by itself. The amount Of
milk set should be weighed. The test
may be as we'll made two or three
weeks after calving. A small churn is
easily made by taking a small crock
and making a dasher for it. Such
cream will usually churn to butter in
ten to fifteen minutes, so that the la
Dor IS not great. In this way you Will
get the actual richness OF milk.
And when this test is made the dali
ryman will find the middling COW that
yields moderate quantity OF milk
the best COW in the herd for butter.
This, OF course, Is not always the case.
When this butter test is made the dai-
ryman will know both the quantity
and quality OF milk from each COW in
his herd, and he can, without mistake,
select thoseh wishes to keep and those
he wishes to sell. And by such selec-
tions, and building up of his herd with
the best, he will soon find the profit
doubled or even trebled. Let not the
dairyman wait to change the blood OF
his herd, but make the best of the
blood he has. He will, OF course, find
1t profitable to seek a full-blooded sire
OF the breed he desires to cross on his
selected herd, and then he will be able
to perpetuate their good qualities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
House Rent.


AFrench traveller who ha. been DO
inc Arabia says that he took com
foTtable dwelling at Bereydah, consist,
ing OF two large rooms on the ground
floor. and three smaller ones, beside
a a large courtyard surrounded by nigh
,raIIs all for the small sum Of thirty
six cents per month. Young married
men who are trying to keep house on
+b;,.4v-five or forty dollars month
o,,gbt 70 take their wives and emigrate
70 Bere,dah. Just think how happy
a young married couple could be-
nothing to mar their pleasure ana
when the end OF the month came
around. instead OF having TO PLANK
down nearly a months salary 1oI
house rent, thirty-six cents would an
swer the purpose.