davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
VIII DO Their own Shipping.

1.-The principal effect of the new Mime
sofa grain laws, in our part of the world. :"
said Hon. Geo. ii. Walsh of Grand Forks,
Oak, TO GLOBE reporter last evening,
Twill be to cause farmers TO do their own
shipping. When the state has grades
established at Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth, and the farmers know that
some standard exists, and they can
be guaranteed that the grain will pass for
what it is, they will send it themselves
rather than take their chances with the
agents of elevator companies. The eleva-
tor agents will of course buy 10 their own
advantage regardless of the farmers. who
will take advantage of the established
grades TO send direct TO the terminal points,
Mr.. Walsh said he thought this would be
a possible benefit to the farmers. He said
the crops in his vicinity had not lesl in
jured by the heat or by storms, but were in
fine condition, the wheat crop being
heavier than for two or three years. The
harvesting would begin next week and be
well under way 10y the Sth or 10th of Au-
gust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
FROM THE FAIR GROUNDS.
The Buildings will be Ready for the
Large Exhibits Promised.

The building at the state fair ground S
which was wrecked by the storm few
days ago is fast being righted, and day
Or two will see it as far advanced as when
the storm struck it. The extra force of
men which the contractor is now putting on
will have the work completed at the speci-
fled time. The other buildings are being
fast completed. Yesterday Mr.. Kmgman,
one of the largest breeders of Jersey cattle
IN the West, was at the grounds to secure
stallmg for twenty head, which he enters.
Mr.. Kingman says that the grounds and
buildings are the finest of any fair grounds
in the West. They are complete, and he
does not see that they could be improved
on, and will exhibit his stock here instead
of at Wisconsin fair, which is held the
same week. Other applications for stabling
yesterday were made by Wilcox d Lig-
gett of Benson, who applied for eighteen
stalls for HClstein cattle, a draught from
their large herd. L. a. SquireS of Blue
Earth City made application for nine stalls
for his Swiss cattle, imported, they bein z
the first exhibit of this breed of cattle ever
made at the state fair. Other applications
were made by parties for horses, swine and
sheep. The ST. Paul jobbers have written
the following letter TO r.. c. Judson, the
secretary Of the State Fair association:
Il take pleasure in announcing to you
that the ST. Paul Jobbers' union, at a spe-
cial meeting held on the oath, voted to offer
a gold medal, to cost not less than $500, to
the state or territory, outside of Mime
sofa, making the best general exhibit at the
next state fair. the same to be held and
offered next year for the individual in that
state making the best general exhibit.
Trusting your fair may prove a success,
very truly yours, G. w. HACKETT,
President st. Paul Jobbers' Union"
The Milwaukee d st. Paul Railroad COM
pany intends making a large display of its
land department, and representative from
Milwaukee was up yesterday securing in
formation regarding the dimensions of the
buildings. The land department of the
Manitoba Railway company, through James
Powers, land commissioner, has made APP
plicatiOn for space for an exhibit of the pro
ducts of the land along its line This
makes three railroads that have applied,
fine St Paul IL Duluth having made its re-
quest several days ago, of which notice was
then given in the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
ConId Probably Doll.

From the Wall Street News.
''All l want to make me a millionaire, -
he sighed, as he changed benches in the
City Hall park, lis the beggarly sum of
$500"
Howe" asked the tramp in the calico
shirt beside him.
Il leave New York for Boston. l ar
rive in Boston and rent luxurious office
on the ground floor. l advertise The An
tediluvian Elephants Tusk company
capital half q million dOllars-a few shares
for sale dividends paid monthly"
whats your company fOr?"
''FOr to go around and pick up the tuSkS
of elephants as they thaw out of the gla-
cierS."
''Well?''
''Well, that's all. except that 1 remain
one month-pay out $3.50 in dividends-sell
500. 600 worth of stock, and gently slide
out between two days"
What becomes of the elephants tusks?''
''They are used for grayestones for tine
stockholders who get left"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
GLOBUL.ES.

Internal revenue collections. 1897. 23.
The board of equalization will meet at 10
to-day.
There is a case of diphtheria at $50 East
Seventh street.
Eight deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
The work of paving the ground around
the market house has been commenced.
Bridget Quinn, insane. was taken TO ST.
Peter yesterday by Deputy Lunkenhei-
mer.
The roof is being placed on the club
house on the corner of Fourth and Cedar
streets.
Bridget Quinn was examined in probate
court yesterday on the ground of insanity.
and committed.
The morning mail was seven hours late
yesterday anu the afternoon mail thirty
minutes behind time.
Raymond Reid, a Wabasha street masher.
was run in by Officer Zirklebaeh last
evening for praeticing his art.
j. Croker had q man who gave the name
of o. Garborg arrested last night for run
ming off with his horse and carriage. Gar
borg has been doing this for some time. so
Mr.. Croker concluded 10 have it stopped
last night once for all.
For stealing pair of shoes Officer Sulli-
van arrested \. +. RUDE on the corner of
Seventh and jackson streets last evening.
John Redman and his wife of DAYTON
bluff paid fine of $50 each yesterday for
assault and battery on a widow living near
them.
The interior of the old opera house on
Wabasha street is being torn out prepara-
tory 10 its being rebuilt into stores and
offices.
Walter Elworthy and William Williams
contributed $40 each to the police fund yes
terday for assaulting Frank Norrell on
lower Seventh street.
Philip Arnold sued for divorce from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
Boy Drowned.

Rollin Davis, boy IA years old, engaged
at the Ryan hotel news stand, was drowned
yesterday while in swimming nearthe Sioux
City railway bridge. He was accompanied
at the time by two other boys, Percy Park
hurst and Eden Volan. The latter did not
notice Davis disappear, but concluded he
was drowned after waiting for him some
time. The matter was at once reported
and search for the body instituted. Last
evening it was recovered a little below the
spot where the drowning occurred. The
remains were taken to his fathers residence,
7S1 East Third street. The boys father Is
engaged in the general offices of the st.
Paul, MINNEAPOLIS q Manitoba hallway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
Demoralized Monkey.
New York sun.

New ! Ork sun.
A black-faced, red-shirted Italian was the
center of large crowd composed princi-
pally OF children, on Crosby street, the
other afternoon. Over his back was
strapped hand-Organ, and under his arm
prOtruded the head of diminutive mon
key, which was giving utterance To pierc-
ing cries of pain. When the gentleman
asked the man about it i'll Italian he re-
piled:
Il took him to Central park last week.
He has been no good since"
''Why nOt?"
lie saw them monkeys up there. They
were having good time and no work To
do. Since then he will neither dance nor
take off his cap for a cent, nor climb the
front of 4 house; but / shall train him over
again or break his back"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
Arrested as a ssCon,, MAN.

George Gibson, ''news butcher on the
Western division of the Omaha railway,
was arrested yesterday on the arrival of the
express train charged with indulging in the
spiel" confidence game. His victim was
a passenger named II. Q. England. The
latter invested in a gill of peanuts, and
when he went down in his pocket for the
necessary nickel pulled out three $40 gold
pieces. Gibson. it is charged. playfully
took one of the pieces, and in returning il
substituted a spurious coin. England
shortly afterward discovered it, and on
reaching ST. Paul made complaint which
led TO Gibson's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
SaIoonLIcenses.

Mayor Rice issued a general order to the
chief of police as follows yesterday: 1.-THE
chief of police is hereby required TO have
printed, together with this order, sections
10, IL and Is of Ordinance No. 20, passed
April l. 1884, entitled 'Spirituous and Malt
Liquor Licenses in large bold type on
good strong paper, and cause one or more
copies thereof TO be placed in the hands of
each saloonkeeper in the city TO the end
that no one can plead ignorance of the law,
and that such saloons may be conducted in
strict COMPLIANCE herewith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
Conference Wi1h "Reminiscences.

Messrs. c. II. Petit. A. d. Robins,
George II. Christian and c. w. Tracy of
Minneapolis held conference with the
railroad commissioners yesterday forenoon
and discussed the new system of handling
wheat, in several of its features. The par
ticular point under discussion, and Oh which
the Minneapolis men desire an expression
from the commissioners, is whether or not
under the present laws a more favorable
rate may be made to large shippers than to
small ones. Considerable discussion was
had on this point, as also on the new rule
for dOckaCe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
A Street Chr Accident.

Tony Cole, boy whose parents reside on
West Fourth street, was run over by Street
Car No. ~ yesterday afternoon near Seven
corners and received serious injuries
by the accident Cole was standing be-
tween the tracks, and in stepping out of
the way of one car was struck by the one
coming the other way. the car passing COM
pletely over him. He was carried into DIR.
q. A. Hewitts office and had his injuries
cared for. The most serious were a deep
scalp wound and a severe confusion of the
wrist. Neither was considered dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
81. Paul Real Estate.

J. w. Yandes has sold One-eighth inter
est in the block bounded by Jackson and
Slbley and Seventh and Eighth streets 10
Gustav Willius and William Lindeke for
S42.50O. Another party offered $40. 600 for
another eighth interest. but he was refused
This block was formerly known as the In
ternational hotel block, because the Inter
national hotel was located on it up 70 the
time it was burned down. i little history
in regard to this block will be interesting.
About eight years ago Samuel Mayall sold
the whole block for $50, 900. At S42, 500
for One-eighth of it, the whole block would
now be worth $40, 900. The following are
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Christian Lane 10 Eliza A Hill. part of 1t
8. blk %. subd of WinslOw's add. Sl,25O
S 3 Ramaley to Mary o Gordey, 1t II, blk
10, Ramaley Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. luO
Charles W. Clark TO Even Williams, Its
IL and is, blk IA, Summit Park add $50
William Dawson. Dr., TO Richard
Bentley, 1t 81, blk s, Westminster add $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31

but smoothed it down and hardened 1t so
that it caused the street to look clean when
IL really was not 1t was observed, how
ever, that where the gentleman scraped the
pavement with his feet there were slight
depressions. The machine seems to satisfy
the authorities, and probably it will Others.
1t is novelty and for that reason, if for no
other il must be criticised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
INDIAN OFFENDERS

You state that fourteen townships of your
county are part of the White Earth Indian
reservation, that you have had frequent aD-
pIcationS to prosecute Indians for crimes
committed within the bounds of the reServa-
ton III Becker county, and ask If il is your
duty to prosecute that class of cases The
pivotal question is, has the district
court of Becker county Jurisdiction
over Indians who commit crimes
upon the reservation within the limits of that
county? The White Earth reservation is a
part of the public domain set apart by the
United States for the use and occupation of
certain bands of Indians TO provide u suitable
farming region for them. Indian treaty of
March 10, 1867, Vol. Is. U. S. 1S7D, p. 7I9.
This reservation is Indian country within tho
meaning of the United States statutes and
the constructions OF federal courts and the
jurisdiction of the state courts would not
extend within this reservation unless such
jurisdiction be conferred by the treaty itself
or by some net CT congress.
L. 5. cX. rel.vs. Sharks, 10 MINI. 369. CHI %
Gen. st. Mimi, 1879, sections 2,l45 Title 2s
Rev st. L. 5. L. 5. vs.. Martin Ia Fed. Rep.
81, forty-three cases of brandy, IL Fed. Rep.
$50.
Upon examination of the treaty under
which this reservation was made the eighth
article thereof is found 10 read us
follows: Lrticlc VII - For the pur-
pose Of protecting and encouraging
the Indian parties TO the treaty, in their efforts
10 become solf-sustuining by means of agri-
culture and the adoption Of the habits of civ
flied life it is hereby agreed that, in case
OF the commission by amy of the said
Indians Of crimes against life or property, the
person charged with such crimes may be ar
rested upon the demand OF tho agent by the
sheriff of the county Of Minnesota in which
said reservation may be located, and when so
arrested may be tried, and, if convicted, pun
ished in the same manner us if he were not a
member Of an Indian tribe. This treaty like
any other made by authority OF the United
States, WAS the supreme law of the land m.
6. con-, art. g. sec. = L. S. VS.. Martin, supla)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
PERSONALS.

George w. Brush, Saltwater, is in st.
Paul.
r. L. ScoveH, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
NJ. Carmichael, Mortified, is at the Mer-
chants.
ID. p. Wach, Helena, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. Carey and wife, Grand Forks, are at
the Ryan.
Hon. John b. Raymond of Fargo was in
st. Paul yesterday.
W. J. Bodkin. MoOrhead, was n guest at
the Ryan yesterday.
Hon. George ii. Walsh ard wife, Grand
Forks, are AT the Merchants.
II. Rasmussen of MoOrhead was in the
city yesterday. guest at the Ryan.
Z. G. II. Adams and II. c. Van Eeuven.
Spring Valley; John &. Merrill. Thomas
+. Dougherty and VI. +. Grattan, Preston,
are at the Merchants.
J. i. VI. Curry. general agent of the Pea
body educational fund. with his wife, from
Richmond Va. arrived i'm town yesterday.
They are stopping n the Ryan, where they
Will remain until Monday. MeSsrS- Hill
Carter, Esq, BrOoda boswell. Maj. and
Miss James ii. Dooley of Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Hager. Mr.. VI. W.Williams.
and Mr.. Manly b. Curry of ST. Paul will
all go with Mr.. Curry and wife 10 the Vel
lowstOne. where they will remain two or
three weeks, after which they will return
TO ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
AT CHICAGO.


cNtNluI 10 INC UIOUt.
Chicago. July SO.-WIliam Mosekamp.
Billings. Mt: Dr. J. Il. HOwes, .Bninerd.
are at the Palmer.
Mrs. L. J. Love and Mrs. a. J. Baker,
st. Paul; j. r. Wood and +. II. Earle,
Appleton; j. p. Rowland, Albert Lea, are
AT the Fremont
Charles A. Moore. p. B. GrOat, St Paul,
and j. II. Wharton. Appleton, are regis
tered at the Grand Pacific.
L. NJ. Billings and 5. X. Wandall, APP
pletOn, are ut the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31

A Gray to Mary Hillman, 1t 10. blk
:. Nininger & Donnelly's add. 500
I II Stinson to Maria Stude, 1t IL, blk 3,
subd OF Stirson, Brown & Ramsey's
HUI .s-.-......... .............. 400
Arthur r HURT to H Brewster, Its
and2. blk 3, Hersey & Wolsey's add. COO
Maria Stude to Charles Lehman. 1t IL.
blk 3, subd OF Stinson, Brown & Ram
seys add. 400
Robert A Smith to II b Farwell, 1t 10,
blk :, Nininger's add. S72
John Z Ransom to Wineford Jennings,
Ii 9, blk ?. Ransom's add. .... 500
Lucy W Guild to John w Bradshaw,
part of 1t s, blk 4, Leech's add. 80. $500
John w Bradshaw to Lucy w Guild,
part of 1t 5, blk 4, Lcech's add. $500
William Dawson to Susie Sheriu, 1t l,
Encouragement of blk 81, West st.
Paul proper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
F b Marrett to H W Poppenberger, 1t
Z, blk %, 0akville Park add. ........ 800
Total. ST., 422
BUILDING PERMITS.
Hans Jansen, 2-story frame dwelling,
south side Isabel st, bet Stryker and
Hall SITS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
w Robinson, history frame add,
north side Hague av, bet Fisk and
Miller SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Peter Klein, I-story frame add. south
side Edmund st, bet Gaultier and
Marion SITS .-......--....-.-..-. 100
VIM Sorry, frame shed, east side Chest
nut, bet Franklin and Washington SITS. so
Isaac E Carlson, 115-story frame dwelling,
west side Payne ave, bet Cook and
Lawson Sts.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Kate Gallagher, 2-story frame dwelling,
south side Susan st, bet Brown and
Cambridge stS.. ], 900
Six permits; total cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-31
IMPORTANT OPINIONS.
Three Were Given by the Attorney
General.

Attorney General Hahn yesterday sent
out three opinions I'm response to inquiries
which are of general interest. In reply to
j. L. Brown, county attorney of Becker
county, the following was his reply on the
jurisdiction OF the courts over Indian Of
tenders:
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

AT q meeting Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs Representative Slocum wal
authorized to call up in the House, at the
frst opportunity, the first bin introduced in
the Senate at the present Congress, providing
for the placing Of General Grant on the re-
tired list At the meeting Of the committee a
motion authorizing him 10 cali up the bill
passed by the Senate on the 18th inst, and
having for its object the retirement Of General
Grant, was lost by vote of to q Those or-
posing the proposition were Representatives
Rosecrans, Slocum, Morgan, Wolford, Murray,
Connolly, Lyman aud Bayne, those faycring,
Representatives Cutcheon and Steele.
The Senate passed resolution directing
that marble tablet be placed in the room in
which Vice President Wilson died, recording
the fact and the date Of his cath.
--Belva Lockwood presented a petition 70
the Senate asking that the vote cast for her at
the late election be ounted.
Major Gillespie, Of the en- gineers, has
made a report relative to the deepening OF
Gedney's Channel through Sandy Hook bar.
Secretary Lincoln, in review Of the
Hazen-8arlington charges, sees no cause for
punitive action.
The House Committee Of Aqricult ure.
after hearing the representatives Of the North
Western Cattle Dealers Association, has agreed
to report a bill authorizing the President.
whenever he shall receive information Justify
ing it, to declare a State In which pleuro-pned-
mOnia is found to exist in quarantine. This is
10 apply to those breeds OF cattle affected by
the disease. When q State is declared in quar-
antine il will be unlawful to ship any Of the
breed out Of it until the quarantine
: removed.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
A Way Ward Had.

A New York business man thus speaks
of Ward, who is now in jail on account
of his financial ways He always
mashed me by his manner; he adopted
the quick, positive, peremptory way.
such as the best business minds get into
He was no respector of persons, If he
didn't want to deal with a man he would
tell him so right off: 4 can not trade with
you, sir He asked his favors as if he
was doing a favor. He was a wonder to
us all. We used to get together. we
smaller chaps, and inquire about him.
One of the queer things in the place was
that he never kept any books. He had
a sort of an inner office and he never
would allow a soul in the place to 90
there. In this Office he had boy. who
kept the door, and once or twice his
broker, who dealt on the Stock Ex-
change, would come in hurriedly for adj
vice or to give a point and would ven
ture to pass that door. Ward would
turn upon him and say Sir, this is nv
own office, go out there and I will talk
with you, and consequently nobody
ever saw any books and there were no
books. He looked to us like sort of
man of destiny"
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
American shipping.

The bill introduced by Senator Frye to en-
courage the American merchant marine au-
thOrizes the Postmaster-General to contract
with ships Of American registry to carry the
mails Of the United States between any port of
tue United States aud any foreign port or be-
tween ports Of the Atlantic and Pacific in
which the vessel touches at a foreign port
The contract price is not to exceed 81 per
mile ON the trip each way, and the term Of
contract is not to exceed four years. The ag-
gregate amount to be expended for such SER
vice is not to exceed the gross revenues If the
United States on mail matter sent TO and re-
ceived from foreign countries during the fiscal
year in which such contracts are made, less the
amount paid to foreigners for transportation
Of the mail Other vessels engaged in such CON
tiacts in time Of war are to be subject to pur-
chase or charter by the United States and all
foreign vessels or sailing vessels carrying the
United States mails may be allowed a sum not
exceeding the sea postage now allowed by law
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
Preserving His Reputation.


He had been living on crusts and
apple cores and the remains of free
lunches for weeks, and the best bed he
could scare up was a box half full OF
musty straw. He was begging nickels
of pedestrians yesterday when a gentle
man took him into a restaurant and said
TO the proprietor:
Here, give this man some sort of
meal. suppose he will be glad to fill
up on almost anything"
When the waiter approached to take
his order the tramp said:
Nov, then, make me nice piece of
toast, Drowned evenly on both sides.
and bring it here with quail on it. I
want my beefsteak rare-rare. mind
you, and if you have any genuine Mocha
coffee in the place you may make me a
cup"
The waiter went off and brought in a
glass of milk and some corned beef and
bread, and the man showed back and
left the place with the remark:
81 had an idea when I came in here
that there wasn't any tone about this
place. Some folks don't seem to know
the difference between a hash house and
a banquet hall. "
When the average American won't
kick there is something about him that
ought to be investigated. Detroit Free
Press.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
Mnr CnInamen Nerer NaturaII1o.

The penal code Of China contains
provision which is correctly translated as
follows:
"All persons renouncing their country
and allegiance or devis;ng the means
thereof shall be beheaded, and In the
punishment Of this offense no distinction
shall be made between principals and
accessories. The property of all such
criminals shall be con6scated and their
wVes and children distributed as slaves
to the great officers of state. The
parents, grandparents, brothers and
grandchildren of such criminals, whether
habitually living with them under the
same roof or not, shall be perpetually
banished to the distance of 2, 600 leagues.
All those who purposely conceal or con-
nive at this crime shall be strangled.
Those who inform against criminals OF
this class shall be rewarded with the
whole of their property. II the
crime is contrived but not executed, the
principals are to be strangled and the
accessories punished with blows and ban
ishment."
This provision, which has only lately
become known, explains why John has
no particular desire to naturalize, cut
off his queue and become a real ''Meli-
can man.