davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
POstmasters Suspended.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 3O.-Inspector
Pulsifer of the posto1lice service yesterday
suspended the postmaster at Bonneville and
put a bondsman in charge. The postmas-
Ter had received subscriptions for a weekly
paper whose editor is supposed to be author
of the Republican platform this year, and,
being himself a trustworthy Republican,
he did not remit the money, but, in order
to keep the news subscribers easy, he would
erase the names on papers coming TO older
subscribers, who, finally losing the pabu-
lum, complained. Inspector Pulsifer stated
at Bonneville that he had just suspended
the editor postmaster at Britt, who begged
hard for chance TO resign. The postmas-
ter at Pacific Junction was also behind in
his cash, and was likewise relieved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

graphs of the nine and score cards and did
good business, besides entertaining the
''bOys" in great shape,
From here the fairies go to st. Paul.
where they will exhibit their limbs to-day
From that city they go to Hastings, Red
Wing, Winona, Warbasha, La Crosse, Du-
buque. Chicago and then West, going
through Kansas, Illinois and other states.
The manager, a clever gentleman, informed
the GLOBE representative that they play to
large crowds everywhere they 90. This
must pay him better than a skating rink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Marquis DE DEOres' Indictment.
Special to the Globe.

MANDAN, Oak, Aug. 3O.-The first in
timation made in court that an Indictment
had been found against Marquis de Mores
was made by District Attorney Long yes
terday evening, when he announced that all
witnesses in criminal cases might go home.
with the exception of those i'll the case of
The Territory VS.. the Marquis de Mores and
G. Haddock and Z. Miller, the two men in
dicted for murder. 1t is understood that
the attorney for the defense in this case will
apply for change of venue to Bismarck.
on the ground that an unprejudiced jury
cannot be secured in this subdivision of the
Sixth judicial district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Two Men Killed.

Special to the Globe.
MAPLETON, Oak, Aug. 29.-DurinC
light shower here this afternoon at ;
o'clock the barn of E. Z. Redmon. three
miles from MapletOn, was struck by light
ming. killing two men and injuring two
others. The name of one killed was George
Emery of st. Croix Falls. The other is
not vet known
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

Here are nineteen counties, the great ma
jority of which five years ago were sup
posed to be Uninhabited. Look at Brown.
the most populous county in South Dakota.
excepting Minnehaha: Brown county had
on the lst day of June 2.441 farms, while
Minnehaha, among the Oldest counties of
South Dakota. had 1.617. There is Potter,
which only had her county seat fight settled
last fall. now with over two thousand peo-
pie and nearly one thousand farms. Here
are over ninety thousand people right here
in the heart Of that section which a few
years ago was thought fit only for division
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

$6.5S; November, SO. 6.526l6.54; December, ST. so
@6.53; January, $6.62G96.65; city steam,
$3.50. Butter firm and quiet. Cheese firm
and in fair demand. Lead weak; common,
S4.20. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Below tTle Average Yield.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND Forks, Oak. Aug. 29.-Crop re-
ports come in slowly, but all threshing that
has been done so far shows the yield to be
far below the average. Blight has af-
fected grain to great extent in some parts
especially on high lands. Along the Red
river the quality of grain is better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
The Bond VIII Stand .

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Oak, Aug. 29.-After
hearing testimony in the case of Wheeler.
Judge Mcconnell, on motion of the prose-
cutting attorney, decided TO let the bond of
So, 600 stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

Major Carruth of the EstelIine Bell, who
last week killed eleven prairie chickens at
eleven shots. and is a noted sportsman,
says: Hunting parties wishing to spend a
few days in Dakota shooting should come
to Estelline. This viciaity is as .'gamy'' as
any in the territory, prairie chickens. ducks,
geese, etc, being very plentiful There is
also splendid fishing in the several fine
lakes near here. Good hotels and ample
livery facilities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST PAUL, MINI.
Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth Grain and
Provision futures negotiated and guaranteed.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
any stock Exchange in the country promptly exc
cuted.
sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

lemma. That gentleman saw that the
country was sending stuff forward pretty
freely and further than those cunning
''toilers" were helping him to take care of
1t, so he concluded that he would turn over
the whole job to them. He had in all about
500, 600 bushels bought in way of options,
at prices ranging from % to 251Sc. He kept
shipping them out pretty freely, so
as TO keep up appearances and
in the meantime was selling to the anxious
shorts at 261zc up TO 27s<c, according to the
urgency of the demand. A few small lots
went as high as 2Sc. To-day the hopeful
pOSSeSSOrs of cash oats discovered that nei-
ther Harvey nor anybody else representing
MeGeOch had any interest in August oats.
In short, Mack was out of oats, if the tall
erS were not. 1t is supposed that fair
profit in a scalping way was made on the
transaction. Some money was netted on
the shipments also, as the demand for
oats has been steady and good. The
discontinue of the outsiders who were
trying TO share in the profits of the deal
furnishes another illustration of the fate of
those who hang on to alleged corners.
Provisions were strong, and although
prices were not marked up for pork or
lard, values pereeptibly hardened, espe-
cially for meats, and the underlying temper
of the market is confidence, judging from
the walk and conversation of majority of
the traders on the foor.rs Cash trade is
reported very good and holders say that
stocks are rapidly going into consumption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
a Sabbath Game.
Snecial to the Globe.

oItCIdI JIWWE.
BRANEID, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-In a game
of base ball played to-day at the driving
park, Brainerd VS.. Nerndale. the former
defeated the latter by a score of 20 to 6.
About 400 persons were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
THE CAPITAL BANK.

Drake BLOCK, 81. PauI MIMI.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000.
L. E. REED, President; w. D. KIRK, Cashier, j. W..
WAIT, Assistant Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.

NOEueF anu 1NOOSHt SlEeSlS
CAPITAL $500, 900.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD &. SLOWER,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Wonderful Growth of South Dakota as
Shown by the Last Census Cities
and Counties.
Central Dakota, a Wilderness in 1880, Now
Filled With Thousands Of Indus
trious Citizens.
Escape of Prisoners at Worthington-
The Marquis de Mores Indicted
for Murder.
News from Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
= wonderful Growth.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Aug. 29.-The rapid increase
Of population in Dakota is something won
derful even for this boom country. A
glance at the map of Central Dakota will
Show that scarcely one OF the counties emu
merated below was organized or had an in
habitant in 1880. Now look at the popula-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce

The wheat market was quite unsettled yes
terday with only moderate demand. No. /
hard sold at soc, old in store at SIG, and
car by sample at sic o. /. Sample sales: No.
Northern included 2 cars at 75c o. t., at 76c,
8 at nc, cars old No. 1 at 79c f. o. b. Flour
was steady at 81. 6O04. 80. Bran easy at
SSGS.50 in bulk. Shorts in bulk S10.500
1915. Corn slow at 42G43c to arrive o. t.
Oats easy and nominal at 26030c. Rye nomi-
nal at 4S652c for Nos 2 and g. Barley tOler-
ably firm with few offerings and some de-
mand at 4O055c. Mixed feed, good Southern
is held at SIG 80 on track and to arrive; sales
from store in job lots running from S17.5091S
delivered, and city ground choice stock at SIS
6I9 delivered; sales of Southern at S16.50.
Corn meal, coarse, $17 so delivered. Hay
choice wild sold at SIS; fair to good, $7@7.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Declared "A Draw.
Special to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3O.-A wrestling
match between Charles Moth. local ath-
lete, and Pat AcIIugh of Fond du Lac
catch-as-catch-can, this morning resulted in
a draw, after hard contest of nearly two
hours, without either man getting fall. Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
CARS RECEIYED-2S3.
FINCK & McCAULEY,
Liberal Advances !

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LU1IBERA1EN
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain
800 SHELLEY STREET. Sr PAIL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
The FIuctuationstnDetaiI,

The Fluctuations In Detail.
ST. PAUL, Aug .ss2e.-The following quota
tiOns, giving the range of the markets during
the day, were received by NJ. Doran, Commits
sion Merchant:
WHEAT, CORN AND PORK-CHICAGO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
WHEELER, ROLLINS g. CO.,

Future orders on Grain. Provisions and Stocks
promptly filed.
Special attention given to filling car load lots for
milling.
Direct private wires TO Chicago Board Of Trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

+Dickey-Included in Sargent county.
+ENying-Included with Burdick county.
THarding-Included with Burdick county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

ADDITIONAL NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS.
The population of the following North
Dakota towns has not heretofore been pub
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
WAR RUSEoRs

to strengthen the market. Corn was quiet
to dullness. Robert Warren taking a good
deal of September at about 437Sc. Pro-
visions were in one of their usual sleepy
conditions, short ribs alone attracting at
tentiOn. There are several parties who
have more cash oats on hand than they
really need. They expected McGeoch to
shove the price of August oats up to the
top notch Monday, so they have been cum
ningly competing with him for cash receipts
from day to day, and, of course. got
some of them. Now, with the
price down to CSC, they feel that
somebody has made mistake. 1t does not
appear 10 be McGeOch that is in this di-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Yes. close. sO1sis2K 4s94 4essiss 90 IS 95

Wheat. Corn. Pork.
Time. - -
Sep Oct Sep oct. Sept. Oct.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

An Indiana clergyman lately told q
story about . man with whom he board
ed when . college boy. The nan was
1t his work one frosty morning, and
happened 70 get q slight scratch on the
back OF his hand. a single minutes
attention would have caused 1t to heal
In day or two. 1t WAS neglected. A
slight inflsmp alton appeared, which
simple poultice would have reduced.
The whole hand became infamed, and
should have hal the very best medical
attention, but it was neglected. The
arm and shoulders and back were seiz-
oil with pain, land now all WAS alarm
and confusion Three physicians were In
attendance to consult upon the case
The question was, whether cutting of
the limb would save the IN ans life, and
l it was decided to be too latel The disease
had gained q mortal hold, and no hu
man skill could arrest 1t. A victoul
habit, an INDUCED little sin, q neglected
IuuJy-uow easily Jney IA tssaAon care OF
IL we are in season with them, but how
stubborn and ruinous they become, i
they are let alone! And the way to com
mence with all these bahits aud fndul
gences which degrade either children O,
men, 10 to fiLish everything that IL
wrong, at once and forever from IKE
thoughts.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Ora BIS.

TN placing the foot on the region oc
cupied by them one perceives an undu
lasion of the surface, followed, over a
circular area, by surprising change of
the pure white ground into warm pink
color, which for the moment the
stranger puts down to some affection OF
his eyes from the reflection Of the
light. He soon peroeives that this
movement is caused by the simults.
neous stampede of the dense crowd of
peopled shore into their dwellings,, Just
within the door of which they halt,
with the larger OF their two pincer
claws, which is of n rich pink color, eff.
fectually barring the entrance except
where one watohful stalked eye is the
thrust out to take an inquiring look If
| the alarm is real. AS one advanc es tne
tpink areas again change into white, as
the crustaceans withdraw into their
aubterranean Businesses. On travers-
ing broad field occupied by these crabs,
the constant fluctuations aud change OF
oolors produce a curious dazzling effect
upon the eyes
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Pearls OF Weldon .

In natfre the valuable and the
beautiful usually go hand In hand
and II we 10 not always trace thsil
union, X 10 because our limited ex
perie ice has mot yet fathomed all he,
seors g.
Tn re is no real growth OF character
except by q conquest over opposine
difficulties-tbe doing right when Il
is against our inclinations and preju,
dices.
By struggling with misfortuues W.
are sure to receive soine wounds In tbs
cOUflct; but sups method to come of,
victorious is by rgoning away.
1t argues . poor opinion of ourselv ee
when We cannot admit any other olass
Of merit beside our o&n, or any rival IN
that class.
Value the friendship Of him who
stands by You In the storm swarms OF
insects will surround you 10 the sun.
shine.
But II you are going to be n fool
just because other mon have been, Oh,
my son, what q hopeless fool you will
be
Though we travel the world over to
find the beautiful, re must carry IL
" 18th us, or we find 1t not.
All other knowledge IL hurtful to one
" 10 has not the science OF honesty and
good nature.
The surest road to honor is to de-
serve IT.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

james Parker, No. IL East Third
street, prides himself upon having the
highest and abandonment barber pole in
tho United States, 30 far as barber
poles have been heard from. 1t is 81
feet high shove the curb, IA inches In
diane tef at the bottom, tapering to the
cop. The painting and gliding Is Of the
most elaborate char acter, and was done
by j. d. Stradley, who has attained .
high reputation as sign artist and
decorative painter.
Mr.. Stradley commenced at the top
OF the pole and worked downward. The
first remove from the top left behind a.
| very pretty cup and spear ornament,
gilaed some three feet In length. The
next remove downward left fully five
feet OF blue ground work dazzling with
gilded stars. The next remove down
| ward left about four feet more OF
alternate red and gilded stripes three
inches vide. The next remove down
| ward left some four feet OF blue and
gildod stripes twisted around the pole,
The next move down left another sec.
ton five feet long OF alternate red and
gilded stripes. Another move le t bt
hind . galaxy Of blue sky and gilded
stars some three feet in length. An other
Imove broughe the artist TO the pave
ment, from which he painted base
some eight feet high OF winding black
and gilded stripes, between parallel
COST within few cents of 500. the gold
. L leaf used costing alone $22. 30.
, Mr.. Parker 10 one of the very beeI
. tonsorixl artists in this city, and BY
= ind ustry and . careful saving of BIZ
-. money he has amassed a very hand.
isome oompt tency. His mansion q
r seventh and Broome streets, which cos
some ga 900, overlooks the greater par
. LOT the city, ths Delaware river and |
J, stretch OF country twenty miles In tb'
distance. He also owns the house II
a which he carries ON his business, and
Is is fitted up in style which for comfor
n and neatness Is not surpassed In thi
, lefty. His saloon is hoorei with tile
large mirrors fash large apartment
,r beyond, and easy chairs form places fo
v Irepose while nimble fingers and sharl
II shears manipulate the hair to suit fame
" and fashion, and sharp raGors chang
a Idark, stumbled faces into the bloom {
Iyouth. Parker knows how to do it, an
% all his employees ruu st know how TO
!. 1t or they must git" Mr.. Parker
q an Englishman by birth, but he hs
M been in this country 30 long thst
is could not be told from An American
> He ia fifty three years Of age, and can
re to America when he was sixteen. Fl
IA father before him WAS q born bsrbe
10 no were bis brothers John and 6tsphe
4 They are all BARRIERS yet. John ia dow
on Second street, and Stephen Is
/. Providence, Rhode Island. Mr.. Parker
~ enterprise is appreciated by his nume
a GUS friends and patrons, an appreciate
" which he has merited by close apple
i tion to business. and by being poll
v and &C commodating.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
OniceTs Elected,

The Asbury Mutual Improvement
Society have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing gear:
President, james II. Floyd; vice
president, John Otto, Jr.; secretary
Missk lindaJ ohnson finaD cial secretary
Il. Y. u Der; treasurer, Jam % e. Mckay
critic, Miss Sslle Il Shaw; organist
Miss Klla NOVEL;; editor Asbury Revie "
Hubert A. RoooT; sergeant. at arms
W. Elmer Gibney asst. sergeant alarms
H II. Ferguson; board of curators
Miss Ella Nj MARVEL. G. F. Bordner and
Miss Mary Otto; auditing committee
Asburg Burke, Harry f. Heisler and
FL. ii. Ferguson; committee or
appeals, the church educational con
m tttee.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
II REG lsTER'sOFFlCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DKL.,


Upon the application of Edward II.
Chippcy, executor OF Doretha Johnson, late
of Wilmington Hundred In said county,
deceased, IL is ordered and directed by the
Register that the executor Aforesaid give
notice of granting Of letters Parliamentary
upOn the estate of tine deceased with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements 70 he posted within ~ days from the
date of such letters in six of the most PUBIC
places of the county Of New Castle requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
| to present the same, or abide by an ACT OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
and alsocause the same tb be inserted ~ithin
the same period in the pAILYREPUBLICAN,
| a newspaper published in wilmington, ana tt
| be continued therein three weeks (eodl.
| ~ Given under the hand and seal OF
H. $, }Ofice of the Register aforesaid, al
| H. Wilmington, in New Castle County
| Aiore said. the day and year above written.
| IGN ATlUSC. CRUDE, Register.
NoTIcE-All persons having claims aRalns
the estate of the deceased must present thu
i same duly attested to the executor
on or before Ausust 9th, 1886, or abide thu
Act of Assembly in such case u ade ana pro
yided. EDWAkD H. CHIPPEY.
Executor
Address, Wilmington. Del. auS
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

rOR SALE OR kENT-

: the twc-stcry brick
dwelling with ma nsard roof,
No 1912 VanBuren street,
containing ter rooms, bath,
water closet, and stationary
wash stand. The house is
one of the best laid out in
the city andis situated in a
delightful neighf,orhood. The
cellar is ceraented, and the
ceiling is lathed and plas
tered, besides having coal
|bins and q large portable
|heater, that will heat the
whole house. For terms
and particulars apply to w,
lSCOTT VERNON, thi:
Iofice.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
@RIRh can COnDUcpoas3.

In Chilli, young women figure ~ car
The experiment WAS first
tried during the recent war with Peru,
whom all the able bodied men were sent
bu the army. and proved 90 sue6 essfnl
that the practice OF their employ u tent
has become permanent, to the Afvan-
tARb, 1T 10 oeid, % bssh tks. es,>P doe
the women and the public. 1t Is very
odd to see a woman with bell pI inches
taking up fares, and the first impression
is not favorable; but q stranger becomes
accustomed to this as to all other novel;
ties, and concludes that 1t is not slch q
bad idea fter all. The conductors, or
couductoresses,. are usually young and
sometimes very pretty, being commonly
of the mixed race-of Indian and fpan-
ish blood.
They wear neat uniform of blue
flannel, with a jaunty Panama hat and
q many.po1keted white pinafore reach
ing from the breast TO the ankles, and
trimmed with dainty frills. In thes'
pockets they carry small change anc
tick cts, while hanging to q strap Ove
their shoulders 10 little portmanteav
or shopping bag, In which is y lunch, ,
pocket handkerchief and surplus mos Q.
and tickets. On paying his fare, eacl
passenger receives yellow paper tieke
numbered, which he Is expected to de
stroy.
The girls are charged with 80 MAJ,
tioksts, and when they return TO head
quartere are expected to return mopel
| tor all that are missing, any deficit bs
ing deducted from their wages, whicl
are twenty & We dollsrsa month. AS 81
additional check upon d dishonesty, spot
tiers are stationed along the line, VIII
hop on the car ss 1t passes. count tn
passengers, write the number down II
a mepor Ands book and juEp off. 4
few blocks further ON another spotte
repeats the job. and these books ar
compared by the chief inspectors, to SO
that the returns ofthe cond uetoress cor
respond. The greatest annoyance II
the girls is from the young men, VIII,
follow the cars carrying the pretty one
and chat with them on the platform.
| sTheee fellows are called mGtquitoe
here, because they hugz and Top ant
pester people 80. Net long ago q comb
paper inValparaiso published a,cartoo,
showing a street car surrounded by in
sect6, which bore the faces Of younl
| men about town. SOme OF the fashion
able dudes who obtained this notoriet,
were 50 chaffed at the clubs, and b.
their companions, that they retired int,
seclusion for time, until their NORTH
] cation 81. bsided.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

The farm belonging TO the estate o.
the late Thomas w. Beiville, situated
In Red Lon Hundred, and containing
about 12l acres, will be sold at public
ca le by the administrator on Saturday
the 18th inst, at Kirkwood. The neigh
hood is one Of the most pleasant in the
county, while the land is Of good quail
ity, and the surroundings calculated t
make desirable home. Any one wish
ing to purchase shonld attend the sa le
as = barga In may be secured. For par
ticuiars see advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
. B0ISrKK's OKDEH.
X. KpsIsrHR's Oyvign,
NEW OA6rLl COUNTY, phL.,.

August Is, lboe.
rpon the application Of Annie A. gustus,
Administrstftx Of Dsvid 2 Sus'u,
|late N Wilmington Hundtod, ~
said county, deceased, It's ofde.o1 nuu
directed By the REGISTER that tne Aom,ni :,
tratrix aforesaid give notice q granuns "
letters Of Administration upon the osta.e "
the deceased, with the date Of gsntih y.
thereof, by causing advertisements ~
posted within forty days nom the oaIo y.
such letters in SIX Of the most pubic plsoIIt
Of the county OF New Castle, fequirns o.
pofsO .nsant tne same. or abldeby an Act o.
ssembly in such case made ana PIosu1Su,
and also cause the same TO DO inserte1 wiInu
the same period In the DAILY hsPVnLioA =,
4 newspaper published In Wilmington, an
10 he continued therein three weeks, q.
49, Given under the hand ana 80 e.
L.s JofOfice Of the Register aioI9eaiu
I(Sat wilmington, IN NeW Ose.,.
County aforesaid, the day and year aDoV'
vTitten. /, q. GRUHB, Register.
NorICR. All persons having claims agains
the estate Of the deceased must plesent In'
same, duly attested TO the AdministranaId,n
| on or before the 18th day OF August, looo,
abide the Act Of Assembly In sucn case 81 mao Ils
ministratrtx.
| or ]. e. Smith. her atty, so2 Marketstree'
l Address, Wilmington, Del. auAs
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Mrs. Boud, 81l West Fourth street.
teaches perfect tailor system of dress
cutting and fitting. 1t is labor saving,
easily learned In three good lessons.
Young ladies CONTEMPLATING learning the
trade would do we'll to learn this before
wasting time ; 1t is 80 simple and is
acknowledged TO be the best one before
the public. teach all the styles of
waists, the skirt and a beautiful shaped
sleeve, and guarantee satisfaction,