davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Dakota NewsIefs.

The Tyndall Register is a new Demo-
cratlc paper in Bon HOmme county.
The contract was let this week for the
completion of the new court house at Fargo
for about S10,O 600.
The directors of the university at Vermil-
lion have let the contract for the erection of
dormitory at 1897.
In the YanktOn region there is more f1ox
than wheat, and it is one OF the few reoions
where there was scarcity of rain.
The prairie chicken crop in the Bismarck
region is reported immense, and will fur
hiSI rare sport when ripe, Aug. 10.
In the town of Blair about one hundred
people have petitioned against praying and
blDle reading in the public schools.
The Watertown woman with four babies
IS TO exhibit them at the territorial fair if
they all live. They will be an attraction.
Fargo is making an energetic effort 70 ca
cure the encampment of the Dakota militia
and If not too late will make a strong show,
ing.
Delegate Clifford is making an effort to
have the lakes and streams in his section
stocked with bass and carp from the gov
eminent hatchery.
The land entries in the Bismarck district
''iN -" vi SNlit' SlCulSI Illdu ldSJ wear. ana
mostly taken BY actual settlers. The spec.
ulative period has passed.
The ankton packing house, as the re-
suit OF Its first brief season. has shipped
East 100 cars of cured meats. This is
growing feature of Dakota industry.
MAJ. Quinn of the Bismarck Tribune has
measured trees that grew five feet and siz
inches i'll the past two months. He proba.
olS means III attitude, not diameter.
congressman Kleiner of Indiana: who is
interested III property near Pierre. has re-.
turned from visit TO Washington with his
iaihlly, and will spend the summer i'm Da.
kota. III la
About Vermillion, in the South. the old
est settlers say they have never seen snrf
promise of crops as this year. There are
some who have been there twenty-fou,
years.
The clerk of La NToure county has taken
IN 800 gopher tails, for which the county
has paid cents each. The stock is re.
garded as so ample that the business will be
closed up Aug. l.
Under the management of the popular
landlord, &. j. Kissner the Sherman house
at Fargo Is being equipped in handsomel
style than any house has ever been in Fargo.
Both hotels have been crowded of late.
The report given in the GLOBE of We'd.
nesday, of the S10,O suit for adultery
VS.. L. ). Quincy of Chicago. caused much
urprise i'll Fargo, where Quincy had beer
resident and Is well-EnOWn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THE attention of the railroad commission is
directed TO the communication in this morn
ing : GLOBE from "A Drummer" who writes
to us from Montevideo. The complaint of
the commercial traveller is that some of the
railroad companies do not provide waiting
rooms mt stations for the convenience of the
public. Our impression is that the railroad
commissioners have been investigating SINH
larcomplaints, but possibly not with reference
to the particular line complained of by our
correspondent. 1t is such an unusual occur
renee for any wel-regulatej line of railroad
to omit accommodations of this character.
there ought to be an immediate inquiry into
the matter. One of the principal duties of
the railroad commission is 10 investigate all
complaints That are made, and if, upon fair
examination ii be discovered that there are
impositions, then it becomes a duty to take
such steps as may be necessary to protect the
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Mysterioue Disappearance.

Special TO the Globe.
DAVENPORT, Ia, July 19.-The last
week in June five girls and two young men
arrived in New York from Germany. They
bought tickets and had their baggage
checked for Davenport. On Thursday
morning, July ?, they reached the Pitts
burg 81 Fl Wayne railway station in Chi
cagO. Anna Ross, Anna Hanson. Mary
Ellison, Margaret HaSS and Niehelina
Walker, the girls, and John Yurgen, one
of the young men. took one transfer hack
for the Chicago. Rock Island Il Pacific sta
ton, while Peter BeherenS, the other of
the party, drove across the city by himself.
Arriving at the Rock Island station
he waited for the others until the next day,
but they did not appear. Thinking they
might have continued their journey west by
another road, he came on TO Davenport.
and was greatly alarmed upon arriving here
TO find that nothing had been heard from
them. Friends inStigate1 a search, went 10
Chicago and had the police make a diligent
investigation. but no trace whatever of the
missing members of the party can be
found. BeheTns' baggage came through to
Davenport, that of the others reached Chi
cago, but can be traced no further
Whether the girls have been abducted. or
whether they and the young man have will
fully deceived Beherns, is the question agi-
tating the minds interested i'm the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THE irony of fate has entered the souls of
the Republican ring managers I'm the last cam
paign. Their henchmen have been hoist by
their own petard, so TO speak A Washing
ton special to the GLOBE explains the Ohio
black list gotten mp for the intimidation of
government employees who refused TO respond
To assessment for campaign purposes, also
showing who allowed themselves to be black
mailed politically and others who worked con-
splcuousIy for the BLAINE ticket has now
FALLEN into the hands of Secretary MANNING.
II is being perverted from its original DUR
pose. Instead of the employees who resolutely
resisted the levies made upon them fall
ing under the axe, those who did respond. as
wei as those who stand high on the tell-tale
record. are paying the forfeit by dismissal on
the ground of offensive craftsmanship. How
ever, the campaign managers can bear this
Tar better than their victims of misplaced
confidence, who are the real sufferers. The
narrowing suspicion is entertained that the
managers would really like to see ali Repub-
Leans fired from their positions to prevent
their becoming proselytes TO the Democratic
faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
TOrrid New York.

New YORK. July 19.-To-day opened
pleasantly, there being cool breeze from
the south in the morning This died out
soon after noon and the mercury reached
% at $3.50 p. IN. The breeze freshened
about this time, however. and the heat of
the afternoon was not very oppressive. At
10 o'clock tonight the thermometer marked
76 :, summer heat. aud there is a refresh
ing south wind. The health board statistics
show a record of POS deaths for the twenty
four hours ending at noon. This is the
largest number reported for any day in
1885. Coroner MESSENGER to-day held forty
two inquests on the bodies of persons who
directly or indirectly died from the heat
of the last few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

AFTER vain effort to flood Montana with
grasshoppers the Pioneer Press attempted to
destroy the wheat crop in Dakota with To-
Gusts. But it wouldn't work. The Montana
people declare that the supply of grasshop-
pers is not equal TO the demand for fish bait.
while the people of Dakota are confident that
genuine locust is not to be found within a
thousand miles of the territory. The Pioneer
Press will have TO mend its morals and quit
publishing details of the London scandal be-
fore the LORD blesses its wand with the
plague-inficting power that once was given
10 MOSES and AARON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
FurOr Over n Mad Dog.
A.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19.-The sbrilI
scream of fashionable dressed woman &C
she sprang into her carriage OH Fourth ave-
nue. yesterday caused hundred people to
turn their heads quickly. A man spran@
quickly forward and closed the door of the
carriage, and at the same moment a froth-
ing and rabid dog fell in the dust under the
wheels with part of the woman's sill~
dress in his mouth. The man made at The
mad dog with heavy cane, but he was not
in time. The mad brute sprang past him
and dashed along the sidewalk Swapping
wildly as he went and sending the peopIe
scattering and shrieking in all directions
The dresses of several women were form
and man lost part of his pantaloons.
One woman tainted and failed to recover
for an hour. The brute was chased info an
alley by pair of policemen and dubbed
and shot to death. Seven bullets were fired
into the animal before it gave up the GHOST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Rochester,.

Mrs. NJ. A. Gimbert Is visiting relatives
IN Maryland. Mr.. Judge Wilson of Wi
mona, with a party of about eighteen ladies
and gentlemen, visited this city on Thurs
Gay afternoon. Mrs. w. II. Sweeney of
Pueblo, Colo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
L. Dlckerman, in this city. Rev. George
Austin. who has been suffering for some
weeks with cancer of the stomach, is rap
IuIy growing worse and his death is daily
expected. &C. L. Thatcher of Middleton
U .s Mass, is in the city visiting the fam
ny vi MI. George Leonard. q. . The harvest
ing vi winter wheat commenced this week
Gnu uIo yleld promises to be large. "A bout
aug. new train will be mt ON the
Chlcago ~ Northwestern raiIroad which
VIII run from WinOna through this CITY to
81. raul via the Dodge Center route
over the Minnesota Il Northwestern road
Oh July the amount of deposits i'm the DIFF
1erent banks OF the city were "a follows.
First National, $3.50, O42 80: Union Ma
tonal, 1925, 034. 50; Rochester National
Sl59, O63.6 81. "A wedding took place Mt the
reSluence OF Mi. ,. II. Daniels on College
street FRIDAY morning, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Maitland Cross and Miss
Elva Daniels. Rev. Mr.. Reade of the
Baptist church officiated. The couple left
on the 1880 train for st. Paul. E. "A buggy
be longing to Mr.. Seikert the clothier was
badly demOralized by hose cart last even
ing on Third street. >. Hon. w. l.. Breck-
enridge has been in Sleepy Eye for a few
days past, looking after his real estate i'm
that city. Rev. j. NJ. PaysOn and wife
have gone to Canton, n. y. Crops in this
vicinity are not so badly damaged by the re-
cent storms as was at first supposed.
The small grain which was blown down has
nearly all Strengthened again, and corn does
not seem to have suffered to any great eX-
tent. On Saturday, the 25th inst, the
greatest sporting event which has ever Oc-
CURED at the Rochester race track will take
place. Commodore KittsOn's string of tr0t-
ting and pacing stock will give an exhibit
ton of their speed. Johnston, Minnie Il.
Fannie WitherspoOn, Little Brown jug.
Revenue, Prince Arthur, Firebrand and
Ollie Becker will all be there, and will all
try to beat their former records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
THE OHIO CANIPaIGN.
HaIstead. the Eire-Eafing Repubii.
can Editor, Talks ReckEaSsIV.

HaISread. the Eire-Eafing Reuubff.
can Editor, Talks I2eckIessIy.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 19.-Mr. Murat Hal.
stead was asked tonight: ''What is the
Republican outlook in Ohio?v sNV,
shall carry the state" replied the Cmcin
natl editor. Concerning any furthe,
probabilities it is somewhat early to talk
The Republicans are in the field. Tn,
| Democrats are not. They have no ayOweC
| principles, no policy, no candidates They
don't know whether they are an admins
tration or not. There are two big faction.
among them. Each threatens to knife the
other They talk of COnvereS. Hoadly,
| GeddeS, Hurd and Thurman for governor
ilurd is being run forward because that
would make the fight on freestrade.
The kids have a notion that Thur
man wants his throat cut again.
They have cut it annually for ten straight
years III succession, each time with
Dunter and more cruel instrument. This
time they want to do it with a shovel pIow,
There is no little questioning among
Hoadly's friends whether his miscellaneous
distribution of taffy at the state dinner has
nOthurt him. lie turned the dinner into
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
to ratify and approve the appointment Of
Gen. NOyeS, totally and wholly ignoring
the eternal grievance of that great mar
and good Halter, S. j. Tilden. All these
things caused the Democracy to cogitate
deep'Y whether the startling brilIiancy OF
Hoadly is just what is wanted in modern
canvass"
''What are the Democrats going to do?,
20, they will get together after a while.
make a nt9tfOrpl
then try to run 4 lodging campaign. 1t is
nip and tuck whethera Democrat at present
mdorseS the administration or not You get
three drinks i'll him and he cusses Cleveland
in private. You get five drinks in him and
he cuSSeS Cleveland in public. With siy
drinks he is willing to vote the Prohibition
ticket to get even with the man in the
White house. But when lie sobers down
he becomes sad and recognizes that it is too
bad to say anything of the first Democratic
administration i'll tWenty-fOur years for the
first six months of its existence. But tn
return to Ohio, we shall beat them there.
DR.. Leonard can't deliver according to
program. There are over one thousand
Methodist clergymen in Ohio. He is Only
one, He stumped for St John last fall.
st. John came back this year for S1GO and
recprocated by nominating Leonard fol
governor One reason why we shall carry
Ohio IS because it is a national contest.
made so by the United States senatorshin
pending. If the Republicans lose Ohio in
the senate it will signify the delivery of the
senate itself, the last of the keys, to the
Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

1T is said that Mr.. ANTHONY CoMsTocK is
spending his time these hot days making out
a list OF American newspapers in which have
been published the details of the Pail Mall
o"zette revelations. 1t is not stated what
use MT CoMsToCK proposes to make of the
Ast' but IL has not been very long since he
succeeded i'm suppressng in New York city
the sale of what was called scholarly edi-
ton of the Arabian Nights. 1t may occur
To Mr.. CoMsToCK that the London nights
surpass the evenings of Arabia in wicked
ness, and he desires TO curtain them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

way of return on the investment made in
construction. 1t is destined to be one of
the richest corporations i'm the world, even
when it shall be forced to divide the terri
tory with other powerful rivals which are
destined to penetrate into the mountains
and perhaps to the Pacific. The railway
system of the great Northwest, like the
country it traverses, is but in the incipient
stages of development. The Northwest is
an important integral part of our wide do
main, and destiny has marked out for il a
magnificent future and it will progress
to full and robust development sooner
than we can now conceive, even when we
measure the future by the past and the
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

sleeping in shanty at the foot of a large
elm tree. His partner was awakened BY
the storm and ran out. He had hardly
gotten outside when the tree fell OH the
shanty. crushing 1t as though it were an
egg-shell. A limb struck Banner ON the
head, crushing in the face and skull and
killing him instantly. Thursday morning
Coroner DeKay went out, but decided that
an inquest was unnecessary. The remains
were buried in the graveyard at the poor
farm on Friday. But little is known of
Banner. He was a bachelor about So
years of age, of rough appearance and
somewhat dissipated habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

arrived home from Spirit Lake at o'clock
yesterday morning. He was met at the
station by 200 enthusiastic Democrats, who
with a brass band marched from the train
to the opera house, where speeches and
other Fluctuations were INDUCED in until
nearly daybreak. The appointment gives
universal satisfaction. as Desmond is popu-
lar with the Republicans as well as the
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
NTRDkafO.

Judge Hudson of the Dakota supreme
court has arrived ON visit to his son, the
Rev. T. c. Hudson. E. The total personal
assessment for this county, as returned by
the assessors is 81, 961, 243. The statistics
of the live stock are as follows: Horses,
9,992; cows, 1856; sheep, $3.50; hogs,
14,964. Of the cows great number are
either full or half blood, one small town
alone returning about 700 head of blooded
stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
MIL Owners, Statement.

BAY City, Mich, July 19.-An in
formal meeting OF the mill owners was held
this evening, at which the statement wa.
signed denying the claim that laborers wen
paid rs to 90 cents per day, and asserting
that the average TO aDle-bOdied men wa.
Sligo, the estimate not including superin
tendents, bookkeepers and other offie,
workers. 1t was shown that the price O
salt has fallen 20 per cent, and yet there
has been no reduction of wages during th,
same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Charged With Murder.


BISMARCK, Oak, July 1S.-GiIbert, the
murderer of LEM, was brought in to-day by
Sheriff Wade of EmmOns county. Gilbert
was lodged in the county Jail. No violence
was offered by the mob. The prisoner
claims that Mills. his partner, did the
killing. but general belief is to the contrary.
All of the stolen goods of the murdered
man found on Gilbert will be taken to En-
mons county. where the preliminary ex-
animation will be held Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Good Crops in Dakota.

NIItI-IiII 10 IIIt bIUUt.
YANKToN, Oak. July 19.-Rye and bar
leysare harvested, oats are being harvested
and wheat will soon be ready. All these
crops are good and the yield will be larger
than ever before in South Dakota. Corn
never looked so well. Flax is good and all
crops are most satisfactory, and the pros
poets of the whole territory are better than
ever before. a few storms have worked
severe local damage. but the aggregate har-
vest will be immense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
The women Elected Them.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 1s.-The annual
election of the board of education took
place to-day and F. A. Parin of the Duluth
National bank and DR.. Bowman were the
successful candidates. The election was ex-
citing, because of the feeling stirred up by
the introduction of religious influence into
the schools and dissatisfaction at the action
of the board. The women worked hard at
the polls and did not forget to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Assignment at Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, MIMI, July 1s.-John r.
Meining, hardware merchant, assigned to-
day to j. A. Mannheim for the benefit of
his creditors. FarweI & OSmun of ST.
Paul caused the assignment by pushing a
claim they had against him. The liabilities
are not yet known, but Meining says that
he will soon be on his feet again. The
embarrassment Is entirely temporary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

EGYPT is trying TO stave off bankruptcy by
borrowing more money. That unhappy ma
ton is already staggering under a debt that
draws her life-blood and subjects her TO for
eign interference and dictation. new loan
however. for f9,00O,OOO Is being negotiated.
ltwould be hard TO decide whether the pup
pet khedive or the poor fellaheen is the more
pitiable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20
Brought Home TO Die.
Special TO the Globe

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, July 19.-Hon.
John w. Chapman, United States marshal
fer eight years under Grant and Hayes. and
for nearly twenty years editor of the Daily
Nonpareil. was brought home from West
ern Kansas last night sick and in an almost
helpless condition. For year or more he
has been member of a large and profitable
land syndicate in Southwestern Nebraska
and Western Kansas. His friends have
little hope of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THE Atlanta Constitution tells of a pretty
girl just 10 i'm that city who was compelled to
marry a hoary-headed old sinner who was a
perfect stranger, I'm order TO save the prop
erty of the family, under peculiar clause i'm
the fathers will. The mother escorted the
fearful daughter TO the sacrifcial altar. II is
about time that our laws were protecting in
n"ecnt girls from such testamentary oppres-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

BECAUSE Miss CLEVELAND went off TO take
a summer vacation the wicked correspond
ents started the story that. she had
gone fishing. Having declared over and over
again that she wouldn't marry the best man
alive, her maligners ought to be chucked for
originating such SANDER against most ex-
cellent lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

special To the Globe.
81. PETER, Mimi. July 1S.-This morn
ing at about 10 o'clock the furniture store of
Ed Nolk was entered by burglars and
his safe robbed OF s. in cash and
notes to the amount of $500. Mr.. Volk had
Just stepped down stairs To bring up some
furniture. The notes were found this even
ing IN a wOOdpile near Sackett Il Fay's
mill. There are no clue to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THE New York World editorially recants the
charge of Sunday fishing against Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND, but refuses to let up on the charge
that he dug bait on the Sabbath. The World
is warped by the heat of prejudice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THERE is sensation at Newport because
two ladies of social prominence recently ap-
peared AT reception in their last summers
costumes. 1t is gratifying TO know that at
least two Spunky society ladies visit Newport.
husbands with limited incomes will stand
ready TO enshrine these two brave women as
goddesses of common sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

REDWOOD FALLS furnishes tragedy chap
ter in this mornings GLOBE. 1t is the same
Old story of domestic trouble, ending with
violent death. Woman's Inconsistency and
mans jealousy are the combined causes of
many frightful murder. The victim i'm this
instance was an innocent old man, who. with
the tender partiality of father for his child.
was seeking 10 avert trouble when he fell
beneath the assassin hand of the jealous hus-
band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

did, and as it does in all over-boomed cities.
only to gather renewed force after season
of rest, it was but natural that the disap-
pointed and crippled ones should go, leav-
ing their places vacant. We are row on
the eve of another boom, and if we expect
to gain the highest advantage from it, cor
rect information should be sent out by the
neWSDaDerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THE Courler-Journal says that the Demo-
cratic party Is irretrievably committed TO
civil service reform, and cannot now turn
back If il would. 1t might also have added
the Democratic party would not turn back if
il could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-20

THE Indians seem fully bent on giving
trouble. The government has probably made
the same mistake with the Indians that has
been made in dealing with the Mormon ques-
ton. There is too much sentiment and not
enough vigor.