davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

is all because the office they have been seek
is the pink of politeness, but has bad
memory and is constantly being placed in
an awkward position because Of his failure
to remember names and faces. The secre-
tary has some eccentricities which are
amusing but do not always please the
hungry fellows who are anxious to be filed
and given the opportunity to skip out.
Sometimes for whole afternoon, while the
secretarys desk is piled up with unsigned
papers and crowd of impatient visitors are
kicking their heels in the corridors, the
secretary is leisurely strolling along Penn
sylvania avenue, looking at the show win
dows or studying the circus bills. At the
same time Mr.. LAMAR is reported to be do
ing an enormous amount of hard work and
that he fully understands when the public
business will permit temporary alb
sence from the Office for the purpose
of indulging in his horseback rides
or strolls along the streets on
pleasant afternoons. Attorney General
GARLAND is an inceSsant worker, and a
great favOrite with the newspaper report
ers. He is in his office at sunrise and
doesn't leave it until sunset. He is plain
man in his manners and extremely cordial
in his greetings to all visitors. He receives
princes and peasants alike. Postmaster
General Villas is a quick, nervous man
who dispatches business with wonderful
facility, and with the air of well-bred
gentleman has pleasant word for each of
the numerous visitors who fill his Office
every day, often extending his left hand for
shake with visitor, while his right is
engaged signing some official paper that
require prompt attention. He insists that
his subOrdinates shall keep him advised of
the facts in all the smallest details of his of
flee. He has established splendid order
of things in the postoffice department.
With all his business activity he is an ex-
tremely pleasant man, and nobody has
ever yet complained of slight at his hands.
Secretaries WHITNEY and ENDICOTT are
the aristocratic members OF the cabinet.
Not even Missouri or Indiana visitor has
ever ventured to tell either of them funny
story. They are both obliging and polite
in their official transactions, but the dignity
of their departments is said to be ire
mendOuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Leading Indians Of the Sioux Tribe on
Their Way East Anxious to See
Cleveland.
Reports Of Damage Along the Missouri
and Cheyenne Rivers by the
Late Storm.
Iowa Republicans ConventiOn--Es-
cape of the Insane Valley
City Preacher.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
Big Indians Going East.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, June 9.-The follow
ing party of famous Sioux Indians left for
the East this evening to join Buffalo BilPs
''Wild West" show: Sitting Bull, Crow
Eagle Fool Thunder, Frisking Elk Sioux
spv), Iron Thunder, Crows Ghost, Slow
White Bull, all warriors of distinction;
Great Black Moor's daughter, Mrs. Grow
Short, Mrs. Slow White Bull and daughters
and others. The party left camp at Grand
River on Thursday last with Maj. John NJ.
Burke and William Halsey, the half-breed
interpreter. After passing through the two
heavy storms and violent winds of Friday
and Saturday, and experiencing several adj
ventures in crossing swollen streams, the
party arrived here to-day. This is the first
band of Dakota fighting Sioux that has ever
been added to this character of an enter
tainment In an interview this evening
Sitting Bull stated that he was very anxious
to see the new Great Father (Cleveland)
and the Great Father-head man Uamar).
Capt. Voolfolk of the steamer Terry re-
ports the storm Of Friday and Saturday last
as the most violent ever experienced in this
section, the Missouri having risen seven
feet in three hours and the Cheyenne over
flowing it's banks. Water spouts were
numerous and one stream was raised thirty
feet in an hour. Many cattle were drowned
in the lower country and log shanties were
seen floating in the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
DAKOTA.
Dakota NewsIets.

A large part of the horses sent from
Fargo to the Riel war have returned and
are being sold at auction.
Chief Justice Edgerton has nnounced
terms of court, to be held in the following
counties: Sanborn county. July 6; Brula
county, July 9; Charles Mix county, July
90; Dawson county, July %.
The statement in the recent crop report
sent out from Chicago. that the season in;
Dakota is ten or twelve days later than;
usual, is not credited in the territory. 1t has
been supposed to be nearly two weeks
earlier.
At the meeting of the Congregational as
ISOLATION Of North Dakota at Sanborn last
week committee was appointed to prepare
the way for college of the denomination
either at Jamestown or Fargo. The former.
has made liberal offer to secure it, and
probably Fargo will also.
Gov. Ziebach in his paper in reply to the.
Sioux Falls Press, says: $50 far as we are
Informed, no charges have been preferreds
against Gov. Pierce by Democrats. either
as individuals or as an organization. If the
Press wants to punish the accusers of Gov.
Pierce, it should turn its batteries against
the ranks of its own party. Upon purely
political grounds and for good and sufficient
political reasons Gov. Pierce should be re-
tired and a Democrat given his place. But
we know of no Democrat in the territory SO
hungry for the governorship as to seek ID
at the expense of the personal character or
official integrity of the present incumbent
Black Hills Democrats, who have re-
Gently returned from Washington, report
that there is no immediate prospect of a
change in the governors office, not till late
in the year, if then. They say it is under
stood at Washington that Gov. Pierce has
brother, a resident of Buffalo, who is par
ticularly solid with the president, and that
when an appointment is made Hon. Bar
ney Caulfield is in the lead. He has the
advantage of wide Endorsement by congress
men. having served in congress from Chi
cago. They also state that there are not
| lkelv to be removals from land offices ex-
| cept for cause.
1t is learned from Washington that M.
| Fl. Day. the Dakota member of the Demo-
cratic national committee, is doing good
work there for all parts of the territory, anda
| recognized in the departments as one who
knows the mistakes and has the confidence
| of the Democrats in Dakota He is putting
| in energetic work on behalf of the settlers
on the reservations. and is hopeful that re-
| lief will be afforded. He has been con-
suited in regard to all the appointments
made, though he does not claim to have
controlled or dictated them. He is warmly
in favor Of the selection of Gov. Ziebach.
for governor, but does not anticipate an
early change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
MINNESOTA.
NOrthfieId.

Messrs. Heatwall & Mindor, proprietors
of the Mortified News, have moved into
the second story of the new brick and stone
building owned by John Carls. The large
increase in circulation and the extra help
and machinery added made 1t necessary for
them to secure larger and more convenient
rooms than those just vacated. The La
dies Aid society of All Saints church will
give an ice cream and strawberry festival
upon the church lawn Wednesday evening
The morning papers come by fast mail,
which makes a difference of one hour and
twelve minutes The regular mail arrives
at 10:43; fast mail, 9:31.
CARLETON COMMENCEMENT.
Commencement exercises at Carleton col
lege will begin ON Saturday the 18th inst,
with prize essays and declarations OF the
first preparatory class, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday-Baccalaurea sermon by the
president, 1890 a. M; missionary address
by Rev. Joseph K. Greene, d. D., Of Con-
stantinopIe, at 7:30 p. IN.
Monday-Annual recital by the musical
department, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday-Prize debates by the members
of the Junior and freshmen classes, 7:45
p. m.
Wednesday meeting of the board
Of trustees, 9 a. M; alumni meeting at La
dies hall, 10 a. m; class day exercises at
Ladies' hall, $3.50 p. M; address before the
alumni by Rev. George III. Idle, d. D., or
Milwaukee, 7:45 p. m.
Thursday Graduating exercises 10 a..
M; presidents reception at Ladies' hall, 8
to II p. IN.
Term examinations Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 7:32-12:35. Exercises not otherwise
designated will be held in the Congrega-
tional church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
AMONG the numerous bridal presents re

AMONG the numerous bridal presents re-
ceived by Miss JULIA JACKSON, daughter Of
the late STONEwALL JACKSON of Confederate
fame, at her wedding in Richmond last week,
was a handsome satin banner from the old
Stonewall brigade, on which were inscribed the
names of the surviving members of the brig
ade. The bride was born about six months
before her distinguished father received his
fatal wound at the battle of Charlottesville,
in May, 1868. Mrs. JACKSON was summoned
to her husbands bedside Immediately after he
was wounded. and carried with her the babe
whose nuptials were solemnized last week.
The mother and little JULIA remained with
Gen. JACKSON at Guinea Station until his
death, and it was there the infant was bap-
tiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Win0na.

An alarm of fire Monday was caused by
the discovery of another blaze in the saw
dust pile at the match factory. The fire
was subdued without damage .Messrs.
Doud Il Sons cooper shop was shut down
co make some changes in the machinery. -.
The handsome residence of Rev. E. J.
Purdy, opposite the normal school grounds,
has been purchased by Mr.. j, R. Cowing of
New York city. Consideration, $500.
Mr.. Cowing is director and assistant
treasurer of the Rock Island railroad. -.
The Touring mill of the Winona Mill COM
pany shut down Monday to overhaul and
make some changes III the machinery. which
will take about ten days. Mr.. Malcolm
McNie, wife and daughter and Mrs. II. J.
Keller departed Monday for Plainfeld, Ill,
having been summoned by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of the mother
of Mrs. Keller and Mrs. McNie. Mayor
Snow has returned from very pleasant
trip to Michigan, where he enjoyed re-
union with old schoolmateS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

COL. INGERsOLL has never missed an occa-
sion to make the state of Delaware the butt
of a joke in his popular lectures since Chief
Justice COMEGYs issued restraining order
about four years ago prohibiting the infidel
champion from delivering in the Wilmington
opera house what the judge called goddess
blasphemy." Delaware will probably get a
rest now, as the colon els attention is being
diverted to Philadelphia, where he was re
Gently denied the use of the Academy of
Music because the directors refused to have
their hall converted into the base use of dis
seminating atheism or infidelity'' 1t has
been suggested that if Col. INGERSoLL is shut
out from any more public places of amuse-
ment he should buy circus tent and car
ry it around with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

to sell two eighties in section IL, owned by
t., and the other not S., as principal,
and W., as surety, executed a sale bond
conditional that s. would sell the two
eighties in section II and dispose Of the
proceeds according to law. S. then pro-
ceeded, and, as guardian, sold the two
eighties in fact owned by t., as an entirely,
for gross sum and commingled the money
with his own funds. Subsequently, S. paid
out and expended various sums for the use
of his word. L. having attained his major
ity and S. having failed to account for or
pay over the balance due his edward, T.
sued on the sale bond to recover the pro-
ceeds of the 160 acres sold, less the amount
paid out by S. for it's use. No fraud or
mistake in the terms of the bond is alleged
Held, that Il. could elect to allow the
void sale of the eighty in section IA to
stand and claim the purchase money of s.
Also, that W, the surety, is not liable for
the proceeds of the eighty in section IA, but
is for the proceeds of the eighty in section
IL.
Also that to ascertain the amount for
which w is liable, the amount due T. must
be apportioned between the two tracts sold
in proportion to their respective values at
the time of sale.
Also, that as to S, the whole being one
debt, and his disbursements having been
made generally with reference to it as an
entirety, the credits must be applied in re-
ductiOn Of the entire claim, and the balance
apportiOned between the two eighties. That
w. has no right to have the credits applied
to eXtinguish the part to which he was LA
BILE, nor has 1. any equity emitting him to
have them first appealed to extinguish the
mart for which w woo NOT 1iohJo
Order affirmed as to Defendant Simpson
and Judgment modified as to Defendant
Wilson. MITCHELL, j.
APRIL TERM.
Ellen S. Shepard, respondent, VS. Philip
X. MalchOrt, defendant, The Board of
County Commissioners of the County of
Murray, appellant; argued and submitted.
State Of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. ST.
Company; argued and submitted.
G. A. jacobson ct al, respondents, VS..
j. w. Williams, appellant; same
Henry Schmidt, appellant, VS.. The Board
of County Commissioners of Stearns
County, respondent; same.
Oloaf Olson, appellant, VS.. George Nc
Mullen, respondent; same.
S. J. Ahern, appellant, VS.. E. R. Baker,
respondent; same.
William Wilson, appellant, VS.. Patrick
Reedy and Hugh Reedy, respondents;
same.
Timothy O'Neil, respondent, VS.. Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Company.
appellant; same.
Mary Thompson, appellant, VS.. John @.
A. Braden and Hyatt S. Hazelton, respond
emit; same.
The State of Minnesota ex rel, Peter R.
Stundahl, respondent, VS. G. P. Richard
son, village marshal Of the village Of Lanes
boro, appellant; same.
William FL. Laird, James L. Norton ct
al, appellants, VS.. Eugene w. Young and
Emma l.. Young, his wife, Charles FL. Chad
bourn ct al, respondents; continued.
August Sorenberg, appellant, VS.. Herbert
Penny, respondents; continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
masonsatFargO.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, June 9.-There were about
two hundred and fifty delegates to the Ma
son ic grand lodge present to-day, and sew
enty-nine lodges were represented. The
working officers present were: William Blatt,
D. G.. MI @. A. Braden, S. G. N; FL. M.
Wheeler, j. G. W.; G. S. Mccoy,
G.. S.; S. G. Updike, G.
c.; William M. Jones, G. M;
James Mckenzie, G. S. D.; r. NJ. Hub
bard, G. j. D.; A. j. Dox, G. Steward; Il.
NJ. Coe, G. Steward; j. E. Cotes, G. S.
B.; C. Fl. Freeman, G. P; c. I. Cormick,
G. T. The sessions were taken up with
routine work. To-nighta reception and ban
quet was given by the local Masons and
largely attended, and toasts, responses and
social festivity continued to late hour. At
$3.50 tomorrow the lodge will take an ex-
cursion to the Dalyrmple farm, through the
courtesy of the Northern Pacific railway.
This will ge followed by grand ball given
by Fargo MaSOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
New warning for Storms and Floods

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Augustus Watson,
the inventor Of the self-sealing stamped
newspaper wrappers, has designed plan
whereby telegraph agents may act as picket
guards in aid of the efficiency of the signal
service in giving warning of approaching
storms aud floods. By this plan a good
sized cannon is to be kept in each city,
county seat and town, in charge of court
house officials, fire companies, or military
or naval stations, and fired three times as
storm or flood signal, at intervals of one
minute if tornado or gale is approaching,
three minutes if rain storm is APP
preaching rapidly, and six minutes
if slowly, and at intervals of ten minutes
it destructive flood is coming. Upon the
formation of storm the operator at the
first telegraph station over which it passes
is to send particulars concerning it's severity
and extent to stations hundreds of miles
in advance in the direction the storm
is travelling, and to repeat advices at
intervals as long as it continues
In this way those In charge of
the cannonS are to be advised in what man.
ner they are to fire in order to give proper
warning. The Western Union, it is said,
has offered free telegraphic service in order
that the plan may be given fair test. 1t
is thought that the plan, if put into general
operation, will prove very efficacious in
saving life and property by giving certain,
instant and general warning of danger
from storms and floods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Red Wing.

On Tuesday, June 16, the Methodist So
ciety of Hastings will give an excursion to
Frontenac on the steamer Luella. The
boat will arrive here at 1890 and at From
tenac at II. What has become of the board
OF trade organized three months since? It
has not yet transacted any business. C.
81: Cobb, manager of the ''Blue and Gray
entertainment, contemplates moving his
family from Rockford, ILL.,, to this city -.
A new Methodist Episcopal church will bl
built in Vasa on the site of the old one.
No. 3, vol. of Public Health. the official
publication of the state board of health. has
just been issued from the Secretary's Office
in this city. The principal articles are Oh
Water poisoning by Human or Other Animal
EXcrement, Cholera, and Smallpox in the
Northeastern Part of the State w. H.
Spafferd, who has the contract to build the
Winona, Alma & Northern railroad from
Winena to Prescott, says that work will
soon be resumed On that road. He says
that S135, 900 will be needed to complete
the road to Prescott. Miss Emma Sim
mons goes to Lake Crystal this week to at
tend her cousins wedding. Louis P.
Wolfe has returned from the State uniVer-
StV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
St. Peter.

Mr.. Merritt has moved into his new of.
fce.. :. AT a meeting Of the board of educa-
ton on Saturday. the board elected the
following teachers for the ensuing year:
High school, Miss P. B. Walton of Indiana;
first grammar. Miss Lottie o. Wheeler;
fourth intermediate, Miss S. W. Fount;
third intermediate, Mr.. J. 81. Rhoads; first
intermediate, Miss Alden; fourth primary,
Miss Laura Kennedy; third primary, Miss
Rhoads; first primary, Miss Stephens; first
primary, B department, Miss L. Johnson;
Mr.. II. c. Hess, mo position assigned yet.
There are two more teachers to employ yet
-. Harvey Perry of Kasota has made an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Iowa Republicans.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June "a general
conference meeting of the Republican state
committee and leading men of the party
was held here last week. The principal
subject for consideration was the state con-
vention. 1t was decided to have a two
days convention, beginning at noon on the
Goth of August. There was considerable
discussion and difference of opinion as to
the date. The politicians were generally
in favor of all early convention, while the
more conservative were in favor of a late
meeting and they carried the point. This
will give everybody with political aspira-
lions ample time to put themselves before
the people as candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Marine Matters.

The river registered feet inches above
low water mark.
The War Eagle Of the Davidson line will
arrive at noon to-day.
The Diamond 10 line steamer Libbie
Conger arrived up yesterday afternoon and
departed at o'clock last night for the
south. This boat will be followed by the
Pittsburg on Thursday.
The Helena of the Evans line arrived at
Bismarck at 1880 yesterday morning with
twenty-four United States officers and the
baggage of 40 troops. The troops arrived
at3:30 p. m. on the steamer Bachelor of
the same line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Fergns Falls.

A land slide near the Mill street bridge
Monday precipitated small building back
of Chase's block into the river. The Jour-
nal says the physician reports Nels Eden,
the man struck by lightning last week.
somewhat better, although his lower limbs
are still completely paralyzed. The track
of the lightning is shown by continuous.
burn from the back of his head. along his.
back and legs, to the soles of his feet. In
spite of this it is thought Eden will live, /;
though probably never to be the same man
he was before the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

EVANGELIST SAM JONES is now working up
the sinful elements in Atlanta with such home
truths as these: ''Some of you little sinners
are sitting around here waiting for salvation
to strike you as it did ST. PAUL. Snow bird
waiting to be hit with cannon ball. God
adjusts his ammunition to the size of the
man he is after. Mustard-seed shot will do
for you. God wont keep a man sober who
has quart of liquor in him all the time.
God wont keep young lady pious who has
her waist encircled seven times week by
the arms of a spider-legged dude Such
gospel as this would be good anywhere, even
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

The Northern Pacific road has issued a
special east-bound live stock tariff for the
season of 1885, taking effect to-day. The
rates are those usually put in effect after
the bulk of the west-bound shipments to
Montana are transferred. The following are
the rates from some Of the principal ship
ping points on the line in Montana and
Dakota:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

SECRETARY WHITNEY has consented that
one of the naval bands shall hire out this
summer at the Newport Casino. If the sec
rotary will take the money that he gets for
band rent and buy little navy with it he will
do good turn. The government is the for
tunate possessor of a great deal of band mu-
sic, but unfortunately has but very little
army and no navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

In connection with the numerous tragedies
which have occurred in the Southern hotel al
St. Louis there is related very neat piece
of manufactured superstition. The story
runs that the ground on which the hotel is
built was cursed by poor and aged French
woman who was possessed of her humble
home far back in the early days of st. Louis
The story is hardly artistic enough, for il
ought to have been the land-stealer and MOI
the land that was cursed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
A Bank Pays UP.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIODe.
MITCHELL, Oak, June 9.-The business
of the suspended bank of Mitchell is now in
a fair way of settlement. All creditors for
sums less than 500 are paid in cash. To
all creditors over that amount President
Butterield has given his individual note,
payable in three equal installments at the
end of thirty, sixty and ninety days. The
depositors are satisfied and confidence is re-
stored. Business will probably be con-
tinued by President Butterfield and Mr..
WRIGHT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

If Mr.. PARNELL has really secured the de-
feat of the coercion measure by uniting with
the anti-GLADsTONE party in deposing the
prime minister, the Irish people are the only
beneficiaries of the crisis which they have
precipitated. 1t remains to be seen, however,
whether Mr.. PARNELL has succeeded in that
praiseworthy act or not. The rapidity with
which a new administration has been formed
indicates that the Liberals may be inclined to
push their old policy in relation to Irish
affairs.