davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-24

Tho National Academy of Sciences held an
executive session yesterday morning at which
tho fourteen nomnces were considered for
mem bership. There are only five vacancies,
and considerable effort was made by the friends
of each candidate for his election, which pre-
tions Tho unfinished business will be con
tinued to-day. II is expected that two mem.
bers wilibc from this city. AT the session at IL
O'clock papers were read on Certain lunar
coyaJed by T.. Nelson" by q. w. Hill, and on
osgne recent observations upon the rotation
and surface markings of Jupiter" by g. A.
Young. The academy will probably adjourn
thisaiteFnOOn,
National Republican., 1885-04-24
Ex.sOesker Rapdalrs Brother Henry Dead.

Henry Randall, II brother of Representative
Randall, died suddenly on Wednesday at his
home in Germantown, Pa. He had been out
In the morning, apparently as well as usual,
but had been complaining for some time. He
was one of three sons OF Josiah Randall,
all of them lawyers, of whom the ex-speaker
is the most widely known. Henry Randall
was a very retiring and unostcntatious man,
and took no part In and had no taste for pub
lie life. He attended closely to his law bust
ness, which consisted mainly OF the manage.
ment and settlement of estates. He was the
eldest OF the three brothers, being in his esd
year. His brother Robert was in Washington
Wednesday night visiting Congressman Ran
dali, who continues in III health. Both were
at once summoned to Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

Circuit C0urt-Justice Cor.-COlmcsnil ct al.
VS., Drake Il Webb ON trial. Assignment un-
changed.
ECiutu Court--JISiies Hdgner-Bailey VS..
Bailey; divorce decreed. Bandouin vs. Will
cox; decree settling rights of parties. Downey
VS.. King OF all pro coniossoys, King and Le'
mOnd. Hubbard vs. Grossmani sale ordered,
and Charles j, Bell appointed trustee to sell,
No assignment.
Crimin0L Court-JuSitce MdcArth,r, William
Dickson, attempting TO corruptly Influence
Jurors; on trial, Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

Mr.. Forepaugh collected all theIavallable
shckels left in Washington yesterday and last
night, and like the modern Arab he gathered
In his tents before midnight and silently stole
away. The attendance last night was not nS
large as on the previous day and the show was
not as good. The programme was cut short,
and what there was OF II was cRTelessly repre-
sented.
National Republican., 1885-04-24
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Somewhat FeverIsh and Droop-
inp-Vhent Quieter aud Lower.

ing-whoat Quietsr and Lower.
NEW YORK., April 23-The stock
market has been worry dull all day.
Neither the European war news received
during the day nor the reports from the
west in regard TO the railroad troubles
there was important, /, and their effect
upon tho market was not apparent.
Prices at the opening were generally n
fraction of, but tho decline was soon
checked by distribution of supporting
orders, and throughout the remainder of
tho day the fluctuations we're confined
within extremely narrow limits until near
the close, when there was slight rally,
the market, however, finally closing
somewhat feverish and dropping at quota
tions which, In a majority Of cascs, show
changes of only TO por cent. as COM
pared with last evening. Tho Northern
Pacific, Pacific Mail, and some Of the
very inactive stocks, however, made
greater advances.
Tho market continues to exhibit q
strong undortouo, aud some Of the lead
ing operators on the bull side arc pre-
dieting n decided advance at An early
date, while the bears manifest little dis
position to force prices down.
Money ON call continues easy at TO
II, closing at 1. Foreign exchange is
moderately active and prices steady,
| with unchanged quotations as follows
Actual business 4S6 and 4Ss, posted rates
4S7 and 4S0. Government bonds are firm
without change in quotations. There
was sale of the 4s coupon at 1921. State
bonds are steady with no material change
in quotations. Railroad bonds active and
prices generally strong. Treasury bal.
ances-Coin, sl40,125, All; currency, $22,.
5,266.
| Quotations OF Thursdays stock Sales.
| The following have been furnished by Bate.
| man 4 CO., bankers, 1A11 u street. being the
National Republican., 1885-04-24
The Sinking of the Alabama.

A highly interesting description OF the sink:
ing OF the steamer Alabama by the Kearsarge
during the late war was delivered by Paymas-
ter General J. A. Smith, U, S, ~, before large
gathering OF the members of Burnside Post,
G. A. r., at Seventh and l. streets, last night.
Gen, Smith was one OF the officers OF the Kear.
sarge at the time of the conflict, end he gave
graphic and eloquent description of that he,
role combat. Col IL. NJ, Mclean also deliv.
cred All eNtemporaneous address on Grand
Army DOsts
National Republican., 1885-04-24

The President yesterday received his seal
brown Hambletonians, which were purchased
for him at Poughkecpsie, N. Y, by II. ].
Mowry from A. b. Lewis, of that city. When
they have become sufficiently acclimated for
use in the Presidents carriage the team be-
longing to ex-President Arthur, which has
been used by the President since his inaugura-
tlon, will be shipped to Gen. Arthur in New
York.
The President will take drive ehind his
new horses this afternoon at o'clock.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

The return game at polo, between the Ma
tionals, of the L street, and tho Stars, of the
Rhode Island avenue rink, was played last
night at the L street rink In the presence of
fully 1900 people, and resulted in Il victory
for the Nationals by score OF too. The Ma
Hildreth, John Robertson, Charles Brelsford,
Win Roberts, and Uppie Ridenour.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

Officer W, T. Anderson yesterday afternoon
arrested Isaac Williams, colored laborer, in
Uniontown, ON a charge of committing rape
sometime ago on q colored girl, named Har.
riet Van Burell. Williams was locked up ut
the eighth precinct for hearing this morning,
National Republican., 1885-04-24

The attorney for the Southern Pacific rail.
way will file an appeal from the decision Of
Commissioner of the Land ofice Sparks, In
placing the tract OF land in southern Cali.
iornia within the forfeited land grant of tho
Texas Pacific,
National Republican., 1885-04-24

"a MERRY heart goes all the day." but who
can merry be when raoked and tormented
Tplps Tr tnueh svTUps II Teisycs al onec S and md
cures promptly. All druggists have 1t.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE. April 23,-Cotton dull; middling,
l07ic. Flour firm and quiet Wheat-eouth.
err steady and quiet; western lower, closing
dun; southern rod, Sl0i@l06; do. amber, Sl.0S
@l1o: No. l Maryland. Sl.O5 bid; No. west.
err winter rcd, spot 97l9qg59Ic; April, g7115
Did May, 9o14 @gs9so; June, Sl.005S6el 00Is;
JniL, si;O2I59l.O23s Corn-southorn higher,
southern white, 6o@6lc; do yellow, 57@5se;
wenern mixed, spot. 5i@55o; April. 5l1t@
5i5io; May, 5i1S@bi}4c. Oats higher; south
ern 4i@isc: western white. 47@4Sc; do
mited, 4lQiGc; Pennsylvania, H1lsc. Rye
qu,et, 7S@75 Provisions steady and fairly
uftlye. Coffee easier and dull; Rio oargoes, or
dnary to fair, IJ4GSlac. Sugar-Copper re-
iheh nrm, iOl@llc. Whisky quiet, Sl.209l.2l.
esher articles unchanged.
L. BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMoRE, April 23.--Virginia skies, con-
| Ylidated. ie12; past-due coupons 90; new ten.
| fprties, 90; new threes 49, bid to-day.
Chicago Market.
| CHICAGO, April 23.-Flour quiet and UNI
dlanged. Wheat ruled quieter Foreign ad.
yces quoted firm feeling, and consols ruled
Rwer early, but considerable long. wheat was
tl sale, and prices gradually receded l. from
tie opening, reacted somewhat on rumors of
havy shipments, and closed q under yester-
d!y. Sales ranged: April, ssl2s@sslS, closed
9ls@eisS closed oO15; July, O25e@9$19, closed
va; No = spring. S75S@S75s. Corn-Specula-
tRe trading was light and prices show very
little change. May displaying some weakness,
With the options firm. Cash, AZ; April, 1870
"a. closed AZ; May, 47l4@is, closed Al; June,
IlI3D4S4 closed iS; July, 4s6g4Sss, closed 49,.
qts quiet, but steady, with very little change
iiprices. Cash, 3i@si34; May, Si5SG3434, closed
| 3I}s; June, 359S5lt, closed 351s;. July, $3.50
3l1s, Rye firm: No. . cash, 66lS; May, 81.
| dis lower. Cash, ll.70@ll75; May. llG71SC9
| ll.S0, closed ll70@ll.72I5; June, il.75@ll 30,
Closed II, ll.sO; July, ll,s5@iL97L5, closed
| 1ts719&ll.0. Lard quiet and easier prices
6p5@7, closed 6.95@6o7I3; July, 7o2fSD7. 10,
Closed 702lS6D7o5. Boxed meats QUIET Dry
sllted shoulders, 4.60e5; short rib sides, 5s7lS
| dj90; short clear sides, 6.2j46.3O. Whisky
| tfm, LILO. Sugar unchanged.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

THE druggists say Salvation Oil has no faults.
u always relieves pain instantly and perma.
nntly. 25 cents.
National Republican., 1885-04-24
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
is GEfih II ihFgEg FtfaE fEER4T RSTd REe a.
Leave wsshlnsiqR from staten y a., . corner NEW
For Chicago 900 a. IN. and 1910 p. M daily.
The 900 a, m. is a fast Limited Express to PITTS.
p. M. Chlcago ns1t morning at O. No extra m p2o iaro
Is charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and ~. Louis daily
Coaches and Palace sleeping Cars TO above
Limited Train to Cincinnati and 81. Louis, Srriv. W
ing In Cincinnati next morning Mt 7:30. ST. Louis
6'3o p m No extra iare Is charged on this train
For Plt!sbarg az 200 A. M with pSroI Car,
GHq psrc @tR ssePaS cars FtSHrs and
For baltimore on week days, o, 6l0. GAO,
minute MINI sgD aTsln9 Sa aSo 46 l4o SAC 7io 7i5
500, and 1880 y. IN.
0 aos i baltimore 1.e on 5 sunday % oio 5:3o' si35'
S:25. and 1880 p m.
For points on the shenandoah Valley Rail
daily, 0:25 a. m. train has Pullman Sleeper
Washington to New orleans. ,,o, ,',o
p. M; on sunday, $3.50 a. M. and lao y, IN.
For way stations between Washington and
gao 7is and SiS 1876 p m M on saSdsys s5S
m. and i:3O, 4;4O 7;l5. and 1850 p. IN. For
daily, except sunday. aud $50 p m. daily; 4i4o
?: m, daily, except sunday; for principal stations
cept sunday. for Lexington, Staunton, and Val
ley Branch, 300 a. III. daily, except Sunday for
cept Sunday
For Hagcrstown and Winchester Dos q. M.
daily, except sunday, aud 63O y. m. daily to
Hhgerstown; daily, except sunday 10 Win
chester
Trains arrive from the west daily, o. 7;2o n.
m. l, o, 700 p. IN.
From Annapolis 8 30 n. m. and 80 and GASP.
m; Sunday, 1890 q. m, 0:35 y. IN.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, S:25
| IA m 4 r. n m
Tralnsleave Baltimore for WnshingtOna at b:lO,
$3.50, 7i2O, 4. q, and 1880 u, M, 12i1b. 1850, g,
T. AGO o, $3.50, 7;30, %, and 1880 y. M; on sun.
days, $50, 4, and 900 q. M, 1850, 1885, 4:2O,
o, $50, 7;3O, y, and 1870 y. III.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
| ton except 1;25. 3'15, and 7:lO p. m.
For further Information apply the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Washington station, Bl0
| and 1861 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Four
teenth street, where orders will be taken for bag
| gage to be checked and received at any point In
| the city. G. X. LORD q. p. A.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

The following have been furnished by Bate
man Il Co., bankers, 1Al1 u street, being the
most active stocks In the New York exchange:
Op,n. Hinh. Lnin Gin. HaLsI.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

This Is the Only Chartered Lottery of Any state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in 1865 for 20 years by the Leg
stature for educational and charitable purposes
with - capital of 81 900 600, TO which a reserve
fund ofover f56O,OOO has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its fran.
chise was made part OF the present state Com
stituton, adopted Dec. =, A. ID. 1879.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE
1ts Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly. II never Scales or Postponed
Look at the following Distributions:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
CLASS E,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, MAY IL. 1885, un,
der the supervision and management OF Gen. a.
n. Beauregard OF Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
EARLY. of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $3.50
100, 600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions la nfths I'm nronortiou.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangc1pcnts for all the monthly aud SENT
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
COMPANY aud IN person manage and control the
Drawing ourselves, aud that the same are con-
ducted with honesty, fairness ard In good faith
toward all parties We authorize the Company
to use this certificate, with fac smlle of our sig
natures attached iu Its advertisements.
National Republican., 1885-04-24

TINHE GREAT PENNsYLVANtA ROUTE
a 10 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH.
WEST DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
The Ghnst I'D !Shnkcsn.nre

A correspondent Of the New York World
writes as follows:
The exasperated ghost Of William Shake
speare arose in his might during the Novem-
Der election aud inspired the Minnesota yeo-
manry 10 leave Ignatius Donnelly at home
ings to beat this Democratic candidate for
congress in view Of the irreyercnt manner In
which he has treated the alleged poet. As a
vandal he II worse than Prof. Holmes, and
he even leaves Della Bacon whole leagues be-
hind Not only does he insist that Lord
Bacon wrote the divine dramas in collabOra-
ton with the Bard Of Avon, but he alleges
that he has discovered 4 secret KEY in the
writings showing mysterious meanings
never before dreamed or In the juxtaposi-
ton and recurrence Of certain words is
chronicled the private biography Of Queen
Elizabeth, and another arrangement reveals
the relation Of the two authors 10 the manu-
script and 10 each other Mr. Dounely
writes me this week from his home at Hast
ings:
II do not want to give away the secret IN
Ill my book IS ready TO publish. an now
hard at work trauslatng the plays and il Is a
big task. One glance would satisfy you that
the cipher is a verify and not a dream. Il j.
like voice from the grave, speaking after
the silence Of two hundred and nfty years.
and it tells a wonderful story"
Shakrspeare's ghost had all it could do 90
beat Donuelly, who cut down bis opponents
majority from 5 $40 to $50 In the presidential
wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
More Judges Wanted.
le Carnngton Nnrs saYs :

The Darlington Nelcs says:
Prisoners lie in jail unjustly and without
remedy, the interests Of two Of the largest
counties In Dakota are neglected and Justice
suffers, but still the judge makes no sign.
Does Mr.. Fraucis never think that Demo
crat might be found who would be a little
more lively
There Is In Montana, as well as In Dakota,
a great lack OF judicial facilities. The Boze-
man Courier saws
"There is al present almost sufficient work
Tor twice the number OF Judges provided by
the act Of congress, and there is DO prospect
of relief or permanent remedy outside OF the
hahiliments and authority O! statehood. II
our pa,crual ancestor will kindly grant Us
the privilege, We can ami will set up house
keeping on our own account. cheerlully ac-
crTuuE The responsibilities and gladly endur-
iug The consequences.
The Mandau Pi0yol- speaks OF this defect
iu the judicial administration. which is u
matter of frequent complaint:
"ouc considerable item OF cost 10 every
county in Dakota. comes in the Keeping Of
prisoners t,N o Judge COMES around 20 dis
pose OF them The legislature OF the TERRITORY
is powCrigss to eject any change in the svs
tenn that now prevails, under which systs u
~ have no.; half enough Judges 10 DO the
WorA tl-t is imposed upon them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Noihf.a NeetionnI.

The action of the members of the legisla-
ture from the south in using their superior
numbers TO control the organization is de-
signed TO stimulate greater zeal in the north
in favor Of division, and especially as big
hint TO Bismarck, but does not mean that
the legislation of the session is to be sec
tional. There is no i'll feeling between the
members of the two sections They are So
cially on the best of terms, drink and play
poker without any thought Of the forty-sixth
parallel. The south bias been fortunate in
the selection of its members apparently, as
nearly all Of them appear to be men Of wide
information and solidity OF character, many
OF them versed in the ways OF Legislators, in
, Dakota especially. Those will be disap-
pointed who look for the passage of any rad
zeal schemes of a sectional nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Enrlretr,,iIlcSS.

The Ipswich Gaz.tte relates this amusin 2
incident Of a newly married couple of that
place, in which the scene seems to affect the
memory: They were on their way east the
very day which made them one, and stopped
at hotel in Aberdeen to wait for the east
bound train. The groom, having little busi-
ness to attend TO in the city, left the fair
bride at the hotel. An Ipswich friend hap
pened along and extended congratulations 10
the bride and the two meandercd of TO the
skating rink for farewell skate. Upon his
return, the groom instituted a search for his
newly made better ,ialf, and after al ex-
haUstivc exploration discovered her at the
skating rink in barely time to catch the train.
In explanation of her conduct she SAID: II
had forgotten | was married. 1t is to be
hoped that he lost no time in imprrssing the
circumstance more forcibly upon her mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Inna Il G.lacn Corr.

The Dakota Fir's1- Is uuQaestiou ably cor.
re-: iu the belief that 9. has shown that the
south part ot the territory IS a good corn
region. Il saws; The past season has
added convincing testimony 70 that Of previ-
ous yesrs that corn cap be grown In southern
Dakota With Is much assurance % success as
iu Iowa or Illinois. Every year the crop has
been a success, though eorn>hss To but few
Instances beeu given fair show Nth other
crops. Il has been ppt on sod because it
needed no care When 50 planted. aud bu;
very LITTLE has bad thorough cultivation
/ n6rr these circumstances which Nouid have
Gyter,v discouraged almost any other c-oo.
corn has dcBr vrll. With the same car,
given 10 tbai is given 90 other crops, there /.
No r.asnn wtv 10 should no give a. large )
wells Scrv as IN Iowa. Varieties Sdauted q
the cjimste should be selected and goo5 crops
NAV o confidently expected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

Public meetings are being held ssd peti-
tous slcaed az Wsses;own % the legislature.
asking that body 70 give women the right q
suffrage. The ladies' the7c are 50 strenuous
on The sablcct q 20 call tar this rsmoa-
straner from The Coarsrs DskotS Is on Der
xood behavior. We understand The wives
Cs several prominent at;ornevs in town have
very decided opinions 0n thc rights u SUI
frsEc aud have The paysicsl power 10 assert
them Their h2shands are heius iua-aidzied
TITO advOcaunC universal suErsEe Ter 30
met Na- th:s tAiaE should cease TIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
POllIfInr Men.

While Hon. j. R. Wilson is the popular
favorite for governor in the south, F. NJ.
Ziebach, the veteran editor, devides with him
the support of the south. The Chamberlain
DeDsocrat says of them: When We say they
are two of Gods noblemen we mean all there
is in the expression, and when we say they
are both sterling, unhine hing Democrats, we
mean that they are as sound and reliable,
politically, as any two men who trained with
the 5000, 900 voters who elected Cleveland
and Hendricks, and are as deserving at the
hands of the administration as any member
OF that mighty host OF freemen and reformers.
Either Of them will suit US TO & dot for gov
ernor or any other position within the gift Of
the incoming administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Plymouth Church. Commencing at

point on My side OF Summit avenue
81 $40 # WY from Wabashaw street;
thence Ely TO Wabashaw street;
thence My along Wabashaw street
1882 #; thence WY at right angles
los $40 TT; thence sly to beginning.
in the city OF ST. Paul, Minnesota. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
NIackubin & Marshaus Addition to St. Paul.

Magofin and Breekenridge's Addition to St.
Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
| description. Lot. Block. ASSN l.
! Thomas Murphy (Sly OF
Como avenue ........... S1l SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

The Watertown Courier thinks it unsafe for
papers OF writers in Dakota to be funny, as
eastern papers will take a wrong view, as in
tue case Of the writer, who concocted the
story about the alliance with Manitoba. IL
remarks: ''The Boston Herald, ii will be-
noticed, speaks OF this as though it had been
seriously considered, wheL the facts are no
paper has mentioned it except as q funny
paragraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Bazille's Addition to st. Paul.
Amt Of
ASSENT

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. ASSN +
f. Stahlman. Commencing at point
on E side of Wa ashaw street SOL
My from NE corner of Wabashaw
and Eleventh streets: thence paral-
lei with Eleventh street 120ft: thence
y parallel with Wabashaw street 90 IT;
thence W parallel with Eleventh
street 120 # to Wabashaw street;
thence 10 seginning, In the city Of
st. Paul, Minnesota. ................ $40 OF
L E Hauser. Commencing at point on
z side OF Wabashaw street 80 II My
from corner of Wabashaw and
Eleventh streets: thence E at right
angles 120 #; thence \ parallel with
Wabashaw street 20 IT: thence al right
angles " leo IT to Wabashaw street;
thence 20 II 70 beginning, In the city
of ST. Paul, Minnesota. $40 U
John Kirwin. Commencing on lneof
Wabashew street. 100 It y from
corner Of Wabashaw and Eleventh
streets; thence at right angles l20
#; thence y parallel with Wabashaw
street 20 #; thence at right angles "
40 # to Wabashaw street; thence 8
90 II 10 beginning, in the city Of st.
Panl, Minnesota. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

Calvin Ault, who left Edmunds county for
New Mexico, writes that the country does
not compare with Dakota and he will return
In the spring. He says: "All the railroads
down here have left out thousands of men,
and more are going every day. II is simply
terrible in this country-tramps by the thou
sand, misery on every hand, and miners
working for their board and glad to get it.
would advise no one TO come here, as there
are a hundred men for every job"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Adolph Paar. commencing on s'ly line

of Thirteenth street where the Ely
line of Bntman's addition intersects
said Thirteenth street; thence E along
line of Thirteenth street to WHY
line of Wabashaw street; thence sly
along WY line of Wabashaw street
12O It; thence WHY at right angles to
said last line to the Ely line of But
mans Addition: thence My along
ButmaIs Addition 800 # 10 beginning
in the city of ST. Paul, Minnesota. St2C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Park Avenue.

Ewing & Chute's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
The Land of ne Dakotas.

1t Is noticeable that parties who are forced
TO leave Dakota tor any of the states in win
ter all write back lamenting the Christening
exile that has taken them from their delight
full home for time. One of them, Chss.
Wall, now at West Salem, Wis, writes to the
Canning -Netcs that he will come back if he
has to walk. He says the Sow there is
sixteen inches deep, aud the weather has
been the coolest known for forty years. He
thinks the Missouri slope in Dakota is the best
land in the northwest.