davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
BAD FOR BELL.
The Noted 'CycIist, Walking in a
Dream, is Crippled BY a Fall.

DFedHus Is CEippleU ny d Ill.
The cycling days of Grant Bell, the BIZ
cycle champion of the Northwest, are I'M
fortunately over, he having received fall
on Tuesday evening that may make him a
cripple for life. For quite a while he has
been a victim to the habit of somnambulism
and has made many midnight excursions in
his sleep, but thus far without accident.
On Tuesday night his parents, living at
2440 Pleasant avenue. heard grOans and
cries of distress coming from the back yard,
and upon investigation discovered Grant in
his night clothes lying upon the ground in
an agony of pain. He had risen from bed
in his sleep, and, pursuing the fancy Of a
dream. had walked through window and
fallen to the frozen ground below. His
spine is seriously injured, and his physician
fears he may never again bestride the fas-
cinating wheel. Grant is as modest as he
is expert, and his acquaintance will doubly
regret the sudden termination of his career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The receipts of the municipal court during
the month of November were 81, S01.35.
Diversion to Chicago and Duluth pulled the
number Of cars of wheat in sight down to
1856.
The New York association met last evening
at Clusters hall and held business meet
ing at which certain amendments to the con-
stitution were adopted.
According to the city comptroller's state
ment the expenses of the city for November
were 500, S60.65, for October $685. So, and
for November, 1884, S4T.752.
Eugene Daniels, charged with resisting an
officer, was DISCHARGED yesterday. He was
arrested by Officer Krumweide for disorderly
conduct, and lively tussle ensued.
A young man named Duval is charged
with having passed forged check on Patrick
Lyons, a First street saloonkeeper for SIS,
and the police are locking up the matter.
The buildings at the mouth Of the great
tunnel shaft Oh First avenue north are being
erected. The hosting engine is already in
place. Ten feet of brickwork has been laid.
Yesterdays bank clearings were the largest
ever known for any individual day not follow
ing public holiday. The amount was ST.
los, 1872. 10, or nearly double that of the same
day last week.
During the noon hour yesterday, and while
the attaches of the establishment were at din
ner, thief entered the North Star carriage
shop on North First street, and stole bills
whick had been made out by the bookkeeper
for the collector of the house to the amount
of about $500. Evidently it was intended by
the thief to install himsef as collector De-
tective Hankinson has the matter in hand, and
has obtained a pointer
Maj Camp is fated to obloduy as weather
prophet. Before leaving for California he
veered about and said he would attach a
string to his prediction of an open December
and would promise a cold opening for Decem-
Der. Yesterday was, on the contrary, beau
tiful day. For the first time in its history the
motor company ran summer cars in Decem-
Der and found them well patronized. The
streets were thronged with ladies and shop
keepers were kept busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
The Rand Estate.

A second inventory was yesterday filed
in the estate of the Rand family. 1t will
be remembered that Probate Judge LELAND
was dissatisfied with the return OF the adj
ministrators and ordered new appraisal.
The second inventory does not materially
differ from the first. The value of the
property included in the estate of A. G.
Rand is exactly the same, viz. $4s6, 05s. 81.
The estate of Luella S. Coykendall is re-
turned at $40, O75, an increase of only SIS,
while the estate of Mary Celine Rand is
pulled down from S74, $50 to $50, 0S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
The Physicians and Surgeons.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Minneapolis Society of Physicians and Sur
geons, DR.. W. A. Jones read a paper on
Hysoine in Nervous Diseases, which was
followed by an interesting discussion of
various points suggested by the essay. The
society decided, without taking decisive ac-
ton. to secure rooms which can not only be
used for holding meetings, but also for So
Gals, reading-room, etc. 1t was decided
also that hereafter the president shall ap-
point some one to open discussion at each
meeting. The treasurer's report, laid over
from last month, was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
Assets and Liabilities.

Schedules were yesterday filed in the as
signment of Henry A. Loverin to Paul D.
Boutell, showing the assets to amount to
SIG, 100, counting out live stock and farm
lands. the latter being mortgaged for S1O,-
no, so the assets really amount to S14,-
s33.S7, the creditors holding claims amount
ing to over $1,000 being Janney. Semple
& Co.. S30S; Clough Bros, $40; johnson
& Hurd, S325; Kenyon & Prentiss, S117;
Wood & Stevens, S175; Buckeye company,
$50; Littleield & Co., SLIT; Palmer &
Co., S150; Bank of Commerce. 81, 1856;
Minnesota Loan and Trust company,
SIS. 200; S. Mackey, 50. 400; j. E. Osborne,
$500: A. B. Bowman, st. Louis, So, $50;
johnson & Moore, Wayzata, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03

employed by the council, but the motion
was quickly tabled. 1t was decided that
bondsmen on the stone arch bridge contract
may be non-residentS. The sum of $40 was
ordered paid to James L. Elwell out # the
Second ward fund. The city engineer was
Instructed to purchase two horses for use at
the North MinneannliS SeWer Tunnel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03

A plan of life insurance, in connection
with membership, such as is now in vogue
in the New York produce exchange, was
presented by President Loring and referred
to committee consisting of @. M. Loring,
George B. Kirkbride, +. w. Commons, j.
II. Martin, j. E. Stevens, Jr., and w. d.
Hale. A report will be submitted at the
next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 80, 1885.

ciTf of ST. PAUL. MIMI Mir ' Nov. 3d. mo is5,
M Eth 4h5
Board Works and for said said Board will 6 at ths 9 anJ
will be confirmed BY sa1 Board dissertation Of the property
Oh anag
Supposed owner andd Balance
Z ios1a / hocIias It Paulrr TaEenf
Same soaheasteiy Of lots ~ $4,000
$500 90
Improvements souheastely oot and
Paul alley, - - nm. =.
M ten o. feet fnorthwest
of lots ,
Norhweery soatSeate1y
and14 Paul nfor
of fnorhweery Of Is and14 noSis
soutastey + norhwetery
for alley $1,000 90
e 3 o lots Hs ass H. se ss % f OF
Norh1etery Il Is $1,000 CO.
$4,000 90
-
$ :4s:s; @ 81 ~
IL pro- = southsaserly Of lots l and
move L. ..
&C Miles
S:ss" e s ;;:S :ss :s 50. ''
eatery q oflo t1andsbo tPaulPr in ineof
abandoned
Minnesota southwestnly Ofeetof
westerly OIL LANDAU block Proper -
Same Norhveery Il Of i 2 sAoo
e.andd
improvement
WILLIAM BARRETT President
R. GoRMAN Clerk fPubicw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
Chamber of Commerce

The monthly meeting of the chamber
of commerce was held yesterday and
Messrs. A. Morritz, S. S: Cargill. James
De Vean, L. a.: Gilbert. W. K. Hogan and
George L. Bradley were elected members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
ByJ. P. LIGHTNER, Deputy.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office the 2sth day of No
vember, A. D. 1885, at O'Clock p. M, and was
duly recorded in Book N of interpretations, on
page 47S, etc. FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The Police Commission Surprises the Pub
lie by Its Appointments to Fill
the Vacancies.
aeter's Dozen Indictments Sent In by
the Grand Jury-Two Men
Plead Guilty.
Thtrty-tvvo Petit Jurors in Hard
Luck--New Quarters for the
Minneapolis Club.
Done by the Aldermen--StruckW With
NIaul--Bad for B1cyclist
--LocaI Briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03

TT I'll GOODS, any quantity Of them, now in
AnlIN1U Stock at the BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis,
aHUIeEgIV ner Washington and Second avenues south,
ID Consisting of fine Smoking Jackets and Dress
Gowns Silk Nulers and Handkerchief fancy dress Kid and driv
inc Gloves Fur Gloves Ms of all kinds Fur Wrster the fin
Londondyed Seal Caps fancy Night Shirts Jersey and Car
dgan Jackets Velvet and Silk Neckwear novelties in Jewe
Umbrellas In fact have hundreds of articles that will
make Holiday for your best Call early and get
the pick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
ANDREW A. KELLY, TSeal.1
WILLIAM DWITE, Seal.
ORRIN +. MEAD, Seal.
GEO. r. HUGHES, Seal.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, -.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Ecs
HENNEp1N COUNTY. }ss'
On this 23d day of November, A. D. 1885, before
me, the undersigned notary public in and for said
county and state, personally appeared the above
named Andrew A. Kelly, VIM. Dwite, Orrin F.
Mead and Geo. R. Hughes, to me known to be the
persons who signed and executed the foregoing
articles of Incorporation and they severally ac-
knowledged the execution of the same to be their
voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein
contained.
Witness my hand and official seal this 23d day
Of November A. D. 1885.
JOSIAH A. TEMPLE,
[Seal] Notary Public, Hennepin Co., MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, O.,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is TO certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, at st. Paul. on the
LIST day of December, A. D. 1885, at 2:45 O'Clock p.
m, and that the same was duly recorded in Book
C of interpretations, pages 179 and $50.
ISeaI1 r. C. WILEY,
Register Of Deeds.
BYJ P LIGHTNER, Deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
Delicate Negotiations.

A London special Of the 5thssays :
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice. Under For
eign Secretary, in his speech in London
last night, stated that delicate negotia-
tons were on foot between England and
Russia with regard to the question of
the delimitation of the Afghan frontier.
The Times to-day, in an editorial on
the Afghan question, says: "Russia's
advance on Afghanistan can be ex-
planned only by Interior and unavowed
motives that are distinctly hostile both
to Aighanistan and England. Any ex-
cuse on the ground Of doubts as to the
limit of the frontier is rendered impossi-
bic by Russia's refusal to Loyalty inyes-
tigate and settle the frontier question
without delay. Herat belongs to the
Amer of Afghanistsn; the timely
recognition Of this fact will avert risks
which Russia can scarcely afford to
nm"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
Dominion War Resources,
LBy telegraph to the Herald

An Ottawa (Ont.) special says: Ac.
cording TO the report laid by the Minis.
ter of Militia before Parliament, the
total strength Of Canada's little army is
$1,000 men, 10000 being composed Of
infantry and rifles. OF these only
1900 were drilled during 1884. The
expenditure on account Of the militia
last year was s99S,000.
General Middleton, commanding the
Dominion forces, in his report to the
Government strongly urges the strength
ening of Victoria, b. c., in view of the
possibility of England being drawn into
bostilities with other nations, when. if
1t were necessary to send troops to her
Eastern possessions, the Canada Pacific
railway would have to be used for their
transportation across the continent to
take the Pacific ocean for India, should
communication through the Suez canal
be cut of. 1t is the intention of the
Government to act on the Generals
suggestion this session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

them. II was dreadful time. But II
is on such foundations that nature al
! ways builds, and her superstructurcs
arc raised upon ruins.
BY and by came the Stone Age, when
the soft sediment Of river and sea had
hardened into rock, and men then
smashed the oysters open with frag-
ments of powders. They chose a
smooth crag, and, putting the shell-fish
into sings, slung them from a very
short distance against the hard rock.
This was better than using each
others heads, and the beneficial
results Of the change were soon
apparent. Man, relieved from the
perpetual suspicion Of having oysters
cracked on his skull, had the leisure to
give his thoughts to the useful art. Be-
fore long they discovered the secret Of
sharpening flints into oyster-kDives, and
all went merrily. Wise men tell us that
these keen-edged slices of flint and OBJ
sidian are " hatchet-heads - and '' arrow
heads" But this is mere conjecture;
picturesque, it is true, but unreliable.
ltis more probable that they are all oys-
ter-knives in various stages of develop
ment. This much, at any rate, is be-
yond all doubt-that primitive man ate
these delicious things in enormous guam
titles. The sites Of many primeval
settlements are now only to be traced
by the heaps of empty oyster shells,
which they were, in the dirty, unsani-
tary way Of remote antiquity, in the
habit Of throwing out of their doors
into the street.
In the ancient 4" kitchen-middens " of
northern Europe, and mixed with
more ancient lava deposits, as in Kent's
Hole Cavern, are heaps of the shells,
the vestiges of the repasts Of the cave |
men. In America these relics of |
prlm@val oyster-suppers form some
times mounds Of several acres in extent.
while the isolated caverns--where no |
doubt some snug little party having
found out an oyster-bed of their own. |
used to go and consume the fish all by
themselves-are innumerable. But one I
in the Savannah river, nearly 300 feet
in length, gives evidence of something
more than private oyster parties. 1t
must have been the feeding-place of
nation at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

=. orsps.orswsrs In sss vieisiS 81 RIeA-
mend.

NJ rel
mend. 4
| fFor the Dispatch.I
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
February 6, 1885.
A movement is being made to or.
| ranise a wine company in this city
to provide ell the "plant" necessary
| for making wine on large scale, in
GLIDING vaults Of ample size and uni
form temperature, and to employ ex-
perts to conduct the business. The
supply Of grapes is expected to be pur-
chased from the vineyards around Rich
mond, and from the country tributary to
the city.
Now, it is of the first Importance to
have some definite estimate Of the guam
tity of grapes that may be counted on
to supply the mandatory. Applica-
ton has been made to this department
for statistics, which indeed ought to be
here-ought to be in. every we'll
equipped Bureau Of Agriculture but
which this slenderly-endowed depart
inent has never possessed. Any de-
sired information Of this sort has to be
picked up at hap-hazard-gotten from
other compilations, or from the volun-
tary contributions of our people.
Hoping in this last way to secure in
formation which may hasten the incor-
poration Of the company spoken Of, /
earnestly call upon our grape-growers
to give me brief statement of what
they have in the way Of vineyards-of
the location, the acreage planted and to
be planted the coming spring, the varie-
ties Of grapes and number of vines Of
each sort, as nearly as may be, and
such other particulars as they may be
pleased to give.
That the region around Richmond
and the James-River Valley in general
is admirably adapted to viniculture
admits Of no doubt. Here is the home
of the Norton" the best Of our wine
grapes, and almost all of our native
grapes obtain great perfection here.
1t may not be generally known that
grapes are shipped from Richmond to
Charlottesville and sold at prices that
pay a profit beyond almost anything
hat can be grown. There is con-
slant demand for winc-grapes-much
greater than the supply-although
are stretching out beyond
Charlottesville in every direction. Now,
he wine-cellars should be here as well
IS there. saving the long transporta-
ion, the much handling and bruising of
he fruit.
An enterprising farmer of Charles
'ity county gives an account of results
n his vineyard far surprising anything
have heard Of He consulted me as
o an outlet for his crop, and | had to
commend him to ship hereafter by the
'hesapeake and Ohio distant ten or
welye miles at the nearest point to
charlottesville, where he would be sure
ia market. This should not be neces-
lry. Let the market be established
ere, and vineyards will be planted all
long the river and on every hill for
tiles out of Richmond. The impor-
nee of the enterprise is too apparent
} need enlarging upon.
1t is thought that there is now an
'ea of not less than 100 acres in vine
ards in the immediate vicinity of the I
ty. but this is a loose estimate.
'pe for a response to this call-such /,
II answers as will give a definite basis i
go to work upon. Please address
RANDOLPH HARRISON. i
Commissioner of Agriculture. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

| who possessed any weapon, and he had
nothing but . small revolver in his belt.
Meanwhile large crowd Of natives
had assembled on the right bank OF the
Nile. They shouted In concert to the
English: "Giyo us peace and grace !!
Give us peace and grace !" This de-
monstration somewhat treasured the
Colonel and his comrades. Accordingly
he received with welcome an Arab who
approached them and said he bore q
message from Suleiman. This was a
friendly invitation TO Stewart to go
with his entire party to SuieIman's
house and there become the chiefs
guest. The invitation was accepted,
and the entire party crossed the river
with the messenger to the bank
where the natives were assem-
bled. Suleiman met them, and he took
Colonel Stewart, the two consuls, and
Hassan Bey to the house Of blind
man named Etman Fakri, where coffee
was prepared for them. While Colonel
Stewart and his companions were in the
house Suleiman went out and gave a.
signal to his followers. These were all
armed with swords and spears, and
they at once formed themselves in two
bodies. One party entered the blind
mans house and attacked the guests.
Colonel Stewart and the two consuls
were killed. Hassan Bey was wounded,
but he managed to escape. He was
subsequently recaptured, however, and
was taken to Berber.
While this bloody work was being
done in Etman Fakri's house the other
party of Suleiman's men closed in
around the rest of Stewards defenceless
comrades. The men fought as best
they could in the hopeless struggle, but
all with the exception Of the narrator
and seven others were either killed
where they stood or were drowned in
the Nile in their attempts to escape.
Hussein managed to swim across to
Wady Gamz and hide himself upon
the island until dark. He was, how
ever, discovered next day and made
prisoner. He was taken to Brit and
remained there until the place was cap
ured by General Earle's men. Hus-
'ein says that after Colonel Stewart
was killed his body and the bodies of
III his murdered companions were
brown into the river by order of Sulei-
nan. The chief and his followers then
livided ali the money which they had
ound on the persons Of the murdered
nen or in the steamer, and sent the rest
f the plumber in box to Berbcr. The
even men who, besides Hussein, es-
aped the massacre were two sailors.
wo artillerymen, and three Egyptians,
II Of whom, Hussein says, were sub
captured by Suleiman and j
,ken to Berber, where they remain
risoners. Before the massacre Colo
ell Stewart had made four trips to the I
Gamer, and had succeeded in landing {
good many stores and provisions. t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
KING OF All THE SIOUK.
4 Newspaper Becomes Chief OF an Ia
dian Nation.

The Fargo Argus has a special from
Standing-ROck Agency, stating that by
the death Of Young Antelope Stanley
Huntl,y, an eastern newspaper-man,
and at one time connected with the Da-
kato press, becomes the chief of the
Teton nation and King of all the Sioux
tribes. Some time before the surrender
of Sitting Bull Huntley was sent into
northern Montana by the Chicago 7'ri-
June to interview him. He crossed the
plains and joined Major Walsh at Wood
mountain, in the British Northwest Ter
ritory. Camped around the Majors
post were the old men and squaws of
the Sioux nation, and among them Lit
tie Knife, the hereditary chieftain of the
Tetons. who had grown too old for
war. The family of Little Knife then
consisted Of his wife, two sons Noun
tain Bull and Young Antelope). and
two daughters. In getting off his horse
one day Little Knife sprained his ankle.
1t kept growing worse, and the medi-
cine-men set up an alarming beating of
drums. Hearing the noise. Hunt
ley went into the camp, and on
learning the difficulty bound the old |
mans ankle in oil and leaves and |
cured him. To show his gratitude Lit
tie Knife adopted Huntley as his son.
and presented him with several ponies
and a tepee, and made much of him
while he remained. When Sitting Bull
and party were in the East during the
fall Huntley was taken to them, identi-
fed by one of his sisters, and through
her he sent letter to Young Antelope.
Little Knife and his eldest son. Noun
tain Bull, had died, and Young Ante
ope had become chief of the nation.
nder Indian laws relation by adop-
ion is as strong as consanguinity, and
huS by the death Of Young Antelope
stanley Huntley becomes the king of
III the Sioux tribes. There is some stir
lmong the Indians at Standing Rock,
md the situation is canvassed eagerly.
t is the first time in Indian history that a
White man has succeeded to the chief
ainship Of a nation, but the Sioux are
# the opinion that this new king will
'e able to do great deal for them with
he Government, and are anxiously
waiting his arrival. Huntley's Indian
anne is Wauk-Pey-Wan-Kan, or the
ioly Leaf. There is some curiosity
mong whites there to know what Hunt
ey proposes to do, and his installation
ill be one of the grandest festivals
yer known along that frontier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
hCCTI0u gALgg- mis- Day.
BY sutton a Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
" UABLE AND DESIRABLE sUBUR-
BAN PROPERTY, SITUATED ABOUT
ONE MILE WEST OF THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
AND ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF
THE NEW RESERVOIR PARK.--By vir-
tue OF decree OF Richmond Chancery
Court In the suit Of Tabb and wife 70. Shep-
ard, &C., entered on the 25th day OF Novem-
Der. 1859. and as special commissioner ap-
pointed thereby, shall proceed to sell ~
public auction. at the Office OF the auc-
tioneers. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1885.
at Ia O'Clock NJ, the REAL ESTATE men,
toned In said decree, being 23 Ito ACRES
OF beautifulIy-located land, lying imme-
diatcy ON the Cary-street road, and I'm q
direct line Of the growth OF the city. The
many improvements now being made In
the Vicinity by the city viii greatly enhance
the value Of this property, and purchasers
may reasonably expect to see 10 sub-divided
very soon and sold as building lots at @
handsome profit on their investment.
This property Is sold under the above de-
cree OF court upon the application OF Il. NJ.
Tabb and wife and all the heirs. each one
OF whom is over twenty-one years OF age.
There Is no mortgage on the property and
the title Is undoubted. having been
thoroughly examined and SO pronounced
sold as whole OF sub-dlvided. as may seem
best on day OF sale.
TERMS: One third cash: balance at six
and twelve months, for negotiable notes
with per cent. interest. and title retained
until all the purchase-money In paid and
conveyance ordered by the court.
JAMES ALFRED JONES, =.
Special Commissioner.
SUTTON Co., Auctioneer.
la 81 "a gu tn Th.f9ast