davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-22
C0mnOdIous Packing House and WhaI

adjoining. including the ground and wa
ter iront-the most eligible location in
the harbor, and especially arranged for
Fish and Oyster Packing Business. This
property will be sold at any reasonable
offcr, and is all in fec simple.
All oe the above property will be worth
more than double It's present value or the
price asked for it in less than year, all of
which will be sold upon easy terms, and
delivered to the purchaser free of all in
cumberance, and without any expense of
conveyance papers.
The only reason of the owrer disposing
OF the above pro- erty, is that he is so
situated in the emplo ment of the govern
ment that he cannot give II his attention.
For full particulars apply 10
c. MURPHY,
feb cots Lock Box 213, Annapolis Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-22
IA Building Lots,
20 FEET FRONT,

with depth of 80 feet tuate on Horn
Point, and running down TO the Severn
rivtr-only 500 per lot. Also. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
The Day-JOhnson Matter.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, May THE departure
of Hon. NJ. Il. Day has left the political
field, as far as Dakota is concerned, in a
state of truce. Mr.. Day is opposed by a
great many democrats in the territory, and
hence he has his hands full in answering
charges and refuting them, when they are
made against the candidates whom he rec
ommends for appointment. He has also
been busy attending to the matter of the
appointment of l.. G. johnson upon the
congressional committee. Before leaving
the city, Mr. Day Informed Inc that he had
filed protests from thirteen members
Of the democratic territorial COM
mittee against theseating of johnson
in the congressional committee.
Mr.. johnson has MANY indorsers, among
them being Hon. W. II. Springer and Hon.
W. r. Morrison. of Illinois. as well as
Hon. Jere IL. Murphy of Iowa. These
men vouch for MI. Johnson's Democracy.
In reply to question Mr.. Day said that he
was not going home to make fight Oh
Johnson. He will simply file any and all
protests which may be sent him. He says
that his legal business requires his time
and attention, and that he is going to Da-
kota to attend to his own affairs, and let
politics take care Of themselves for awhile.
But as the gentleman stepped upon the
train, he said
IF can be of any service in the matter of
assisting the passage of the Hill bill, for the
division Of the territory, [ shall come back.
If not, shall not be in Washington again this
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Sioux bill. has been so hashed and slashed.

Sioux bill, has been so hashed and slashed,
although tenderly cared for, that its own
father, Senator Dawes, will not recognize
1t when it comes home to the senate,
AFTER IT'S WINTER ABROAD
in the house. The senator will have to be
introduced to his own progeny. He loves it,
and will kill several fatted calves when he is
assured that the kid is his'n, and he will
patch it up and attend to it. But he will
certainly not know it when it comes back
to him. Badinage aside, believe that the
bill will pass in some shape, and that the
land will be open for settlement before
many moons; but the bill will not be sat
iSfactory one to all. Indeed, it will not be
satisfactory to many. There are feat
ures in it which excite the
wonder of those who have an interest III
the people and the territory. But, you
know, congressman are queer mortalS, and
some of them are under the domination of
corporations. Few congressman could
live on their salarirs. Being employed by
various corporations, few of them could
staud an investigation of their official lives
as well as Attorney General Garland has
done. They frequently forget their allegi-
ance to the people in their allegiance to
their other masters. 1t looks to me as
though certain corporations have hand in
the Sioux bill: but | seem to be the only
fellow who thinks so. Hence, read the
bill for yourself, and see what you see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
WAR UPON Z1EBACH.
Some Democrats Prefer n More Tnde-
pendent Democrat.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, May Tt have a let
ter from a prominent Democrat in
Central Dakota. in which he fiercely
attacks Mr.. Ziebach, the candidate for the
Dakota governorship. He says that Mr..
Ziebach is undoubtedly good Democrat,
but that he belongs to certain politicians
He winds up his statements by saying:
If we cannot have any one else but Ziebach
1 don't want any change, and l know that the
better part of the Democrats Of Dakota would
rather have Pierce remain in office. If we
can't have Independent Democrat like
Sheafe, Caulfield, Trip Or Ward we don't
want any change. Pierce is 81 good enough
governor. Even as Republican he is better
than Ziebach, who would, L believe, be under
the control of q small set. / don't want to in
fluence you against Zieb., but l do want
you to know that there are good Demo
Gratis out here, who think and believe
that they think correctly, and they believe
that Ziebach would be the worst appointment
that could be made. Mr.. Day can kt ep on
booming him, but he is not doing himself
justice. l like Day and [ like Ziebach; but
want more independent man for governor
We fellows are not kicking for the fun of it;
but we believe that we are in the right and
we intend to show it in time.
Many other words Of wisdom are con-
tanned in the letter, which am not at lib
erty to let you have just yet. Suffice it to
say, there is still existent in Dakota the
many men of many minds who prefer a
wumpus and WOW to an ordinary peace
or truce. They are after gore-political
gore I'd rather be Sioux than Dakota
Democrat at the next territorial convention.
Every delegate ought to have a cast iron
head made for him, and leave the original
brainy head at home, for there will be a
lifting of hair that will astonish the natives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
ABERDEEN,S THRIFT.
And Some of the Reasons why lhs
City PrOspers.

And Some of the Reasons why the
City PrOspers.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, May 7.-Aberdeen citizens
make no boasts on paper or otherwise which
they are not prepared to substantiate with
facts and figures. Several jobbing houses
are doing tiourishing business, and the
excellent railroad facilities of the city
promise to make it one of the best jobbing
centers in the territory The soil of the
surrounding country is equal to any in the
world for embarrassing, and Brown county
(of which Aberdeen is the metropolis) is
said to be the banner embarrassing county
OF America. About 1 per cent. of the en-
tire production of the United States last
year was raised in this county. Stock and
dairy farms are now quite numerous. Cat
tie thrive on the nutritious grasses,
and hence the prosperity of the
country is not wholly depend
ent on the production of wheat. Mr..
F. Fl. Hagerty, the banker, has farm of
2, 900 acres, which extends almost to the
city limits, on the southwest. A GLOBE
representative, accompanied by the genial
proprietor, and Maj. Barrett of the Repub-
llcan. paid this farm visit on Tuesday
morning. We found herd of nearly a
hundred Holstein cattle feeding in the
pastures, also barn full of the finest breed
ing animals. Mr.. Hagerty is one of the
most enterprising young men in Dakota, is
doing much toward developing the territory.
and is one of her most substantial and
honored citizens. The farm of Nh G. A.
Bliss, one mile north of the city. is also a
model of neatness and thrift, and reflects
great credit upon the enterprise of it's
owner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
FOUR YEARS OR LIFE.
The Slayer Of McWeeney at DEVILS Lake
Convicted of Manslaughter in the
First Degree.
John Murphy Of Company D, Eleventh In
fantry, Mysteriously Murdered at
Fort Sully.
Raymer and Reynolds Held for Com
plicity in Larceny Committed
by Gleason.
The Banner Brewery at Jamestown
Sold to P. III. Bonner of Bur-
Ington, Ia.
The Verdict Against Oswald.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, Oak, May 1.-THE jury
In the Oswald case came into court at 6
o'clock this morning with a verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree. Counsel for
Oswald made motion for arrest of judg-
ment, and will ask a new trial, The court
granted the motion to set July IL as the
Gate OF return, when, if new trial is
denied, which it undoubtedly will be,
Oswald will be sentenced. The penalty
under the verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree is Imprisonment not less than
four years and maybe for life The pris-
oner will be taken to Grand Forks county
jail tomorrow for better accommodations
and safer keeping.
Public opinion on the verdict is very
fairly expressed by the following editorial,
which will appear in the Inter Ocean to-
morrow:
The people here have at no time nor do they
now ask for extreme penalty. 1t is for the
present enough to know that the law has
been vindicated, that killing is a crime, and
that McWeeneY's slayer is to receive the re-
ward OF his unwarranted conduct, not be-
cause he killed McWeeney, for his life was no
more valuable than that Of any other man
whom Oswald might have killed, no more
valuable than the life Of any man, vino under
similar circumstances would have protested
against blow from Oswald's revolver, but
because he went beyond the limit of rough
pleasantly so eloquently described by coun-
sci. Law-abiding citizens win be satisfied
with reasonable medium between four and
ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, May 1.-THE chief social event of
the season has be en- the kermiss, or bazaar,
and fete given by the ladies of the Episcopal
society, aided by other churches and the COM
munity generally. The nations were repre-
sented from ancient Greece down to the
Sioux Indians, with tieir booths and tepee S,
with most charming presentations generally.
The sessions opened with the
grand march of the 100 or more COS
themed parties, followed by music, songs,
dances, etc. Under the direction of Archi-
tect Hancock, the booths and bowers were
made scenes OF bewildering beauty, fittingly
presided'over by fairies. 1t closed tonight
with financial results requiring four figures
-. The council this week confirmed the APP
pOintment of A E. Wood as chief of police,
apparently filling the last crevice in the
chasin that has yawned between the mayor
and council for over year past. e. e.
Cole the wealthy loan agent, has re-
turned with his lovely bride, from
their tour, and are fitting up an ele-
giant residence in Island Park. Also Carl
Pinney, the festive young society man has
brought to the city his Iowa bride, nee Miss
lone Stephenson, who has visited in Fargo.
" George S. Barnes, president of the ele-
vator company, has returned from an ex-
tended tour East, and his face is hardly long
enough for man that has lost million dol.
lars in wheat deals. His matched steeds STEP
as high as ever. Gov. Austin and Judge
Mcconnell have secured choice residence
sites on one of the quality avenues, and it is
said will erect elegant mansions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Ora nd Forks.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, May 1.-THE city election
made it quite lively the past week, and as
usual, but one candidate for mayor faced the
light, l.. b. Richardson, the Republican NOM
NEE, getting scared at the outlook. withdrew
the night before and left d. NJ. Holmes. the
regular Democratic nominee, full swing.
MI. Holmes has been a resident of
our town since 1872, and is a young bust
ness man, fully acquainted with the
pest interests of the city, and we predict
d GOOD administration at his hands,
Secretary Mccormack has been at home dnr-
ing the elections and is looking as hale and
handsome as ever. Martin Blair, a staunch
democrat from Ojuta, was seen in town sew
eral days this week. He is general agent for
tne MUTUAL Life Insurance company of Bloom
1ngton Ed Il. Omen of Lakota, Nelson
county, was doing the city this week. The
electr1c light is now running at full blast and
gives the city metropolitan appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Y anktOn.
Special to the Globe.

CpoCldl W UHe OlOUc.
YANKToN, OAK, May Miss Sawyer, who
was adjudged insane at Pierre a few days ago
and taken to the asylum, owns valuable prop
erty in this city. Sawyer's block, a large
three-story brick building, the largest in the
city, belongs to her. "A movement is on foot
to Introduce electric light for the purpose of
lighting the city. A company has been formed
OF solid business men, who will soon be ready
to furnish light to stores and public
buildings even if the city should
decide not to use it,. Two large stone-arch
bridges have been ordered constructed across
the rhine at Walnut and at Burleigh
streets. j. L. Goldman, who until lately has
been connected with the pork-packing house.
has gone East for the purpose of purchasing
machinery for another institution of the same
kind, which will be built a few rods east of
| the present packing-house. Travel on all
the roads leading into the city is steadily in
creasing, and Yankton's hopes are again on
the rise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
CORPORATIONS AT WORK

Moulding the Sioux Reservation
Bill to Suit Them.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May THE Sioux bill
is cutting teeth. 1t is undergoing all the
horrors of teething, and has as yet made
but little progress. Probably it has cut it's
eye teeth, but there are NO molars or grind
ers yet visible and am certain it has not
yet grown wisdom tooth. There are so
many little things to be considered that
they combine to delay action and may yet
defeat the bill. The rights of the Indians,
the rights of prospective settlers and the
alleged rights of corporations must
be considered. To assist in working
for the success of the bill, and also to share
the responsibility to the people, Hon. j. C.
McManima of Pierre was sent for to come
to Washington. His presence and able
cOunsels will doubtless effect the desired
result of Fastening action ard calculating
some of the knotty questions which puzzle
the legislative brain of inquiring congress
men. Hon. Kuute Nelson receives great
deal of credit from Dallotiaus for the inter-
est he has manifested in this measure. and
for the labor he has performed to hasten it
through
THE INTERNIINABLE LABYRINTH
of the house. The Sioux bill has had a
better experience than most bills have 1t
has been nursed and carefully handled,
while most bills of similar nature are
treated roughly in the congressional mill,
and come out, if they ever do, with their
ears all worn off and their necks chewed
close up to the jugular. A private
bill in the house is almost as forlorn an OBJ
ject as bad boy with cruel stepfather.
The usual run of territorial bills have a
dogs life of it in the house. The senate
treats them with decent and humane neg
lect; but when they get into the house the
fun begins. The honorable pruning forks
get in their work. They cut off an ear and
gouge out an eye, while they pad up a
shoulder and stitfen up vertebra at the
same time. Each honorable gentleman
from the Wayback deestrick has to have his
say and show his skill as legislative sur
geen. Even the bill under discussion, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Deadw0Od.
Special to the Globe.

DEADwOOD, May Tn front of Wells,
Fargo s. Co.'s Express Office yesterday your
correspondent saw five men laboriously trans
fer small iron box into a treasure COACH
On inquiry it was found that the small box
contained S150,000 in gold und silver bullion,
the product Of the several mines about Dead
wood for the past ten days. Over 100000 of
this was from the Homestake mine. The
Iron Hill furnished about $4,000 in silver.
Iron Hill shares have advanced from SIS to ST
the past week, with an upward tendency. A
monthly dividend of 10 cents per share has
been declared, payable On the 10th inst
Other stocks have advanced 80 per cent i.
Two new firms of stock brokers have opened
Offices on Main street this week. "A new
telegraph company has been organized here
to connect the various towns in the hills that
are now without telegraph facilities. :. Dan
Dority was shot three times and dangerously
wounded by Pat Casey, in the saloon of Office
Mather, late Monday night. Casey alleges
that Dority attempted to burn his bu siness
place. Both men are saloonkeepers. Casey
is an old resident of Deadwood, and has q
good reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

capta1ncy.. The two local militia companies.
Gne governors Guard and Garfield Light
' uuato COMPANIES and of the First regi-
ment Dakota National Guards, have been in
spected by Col. G. B. Little, and are compli-
mente very highly in his report and general
orders. In one day of last week articles Of
incorporation for eight mining companies in
6ne Black Hills were filed in the Office of
secretary Mccormack Coal fields are
being rapidly developed up river, and
a very superior quality of Ignite
Is Is 1eing brought into nBismarck.
Clty justice Hunt, in his first report to the
council recommends chain-gang and the
employment of tramps and Migrants on the
Puonc streets. Judge Francis proceeds to
fankton TO attend the session of the terrific
H TIal supreme court at that town. Pioneer
nose company No held its ball at the Athe-
neun thursday. John O'Donnell who shot
Len Len stewart ten weeks ago, has just been re-
leaseo on $1,000 bail. Mrs. MILFORD J. OAR
gis' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
old settlers here, died Sunday of puerperaI
fever, and was buried Tuesday. She had been
married scarcely year and leaves a babe two,
weeks old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
GRIZZLY TERROR.
Death of a Bear Who Was Ono.
Pursued by Marquis de Nlores.

d
Pursued by Marquis de Mores.
Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, Oak, May 6.-There lies in
front of Beckett & Foote'S store huge silver
tip bear. His length is feet inches. the
circumference of his arm is IS inches. the
length of his foot is IL inches, and his nails
are inches long. He weighs 700 pounds.
The numerous scars borne by the old
veteran warrior tell the story of many a
desperate battle. OftentimeS the mere
sight of the print of his immense paw in
the gumbo along the little Missouri caused
the sturdy hunter and the fearless cowboy
to grasp his rifle or six shooter in prepare
ton for a probable emergency. Judging
from the location and other circum-
stances connected with the killing of
this bear it is safe to conclude
that it was this same grizzly monster that
fought the fearful battle with w. Dillon,
Henry Edgar and Thomas Gibson a little
over year ago. Gibson was killed and
the others barely escaped death by flight.
Rumor has it, too, that the notorious
Marquis de MOreS once pursued this same
bruin with his deadly rifle. The honor of
Staying the grizzly monarch of the Kill
Deer mountains and the terror of the Little
Missouri bad lands is however, won by two
untitled cowboys. B. E. Vincent of
Beckett & Foote'S stock ranch and G. f.
Rhoades of Blair IL Trips ranch are the
heroes. On Monday last while Vincent
and Rhoades were looking up stock in the
vicinity OF Hungry Mans butte, about fifty
miles north Of Dickinson, the veteran war
rior of the mountain sprang from his den
and by loud growl, which sent it's echoes
through the mountains, proclaimed war.
Vincent at range of twenty feet, shot him
through the body, the ball passing in close
proximity to his heart. The bear, enraged
by his torturing wound, made such a sud
den onslaught on the horse and rider as to
put them to flight. Now crossing dam
gerous sloughs, again passing through
tangled brush, hotly pursued by the infuri-
ated bear, Vincent, knowing that continued
| flight must end in death, faces the bear
once more and gives him fresh dose of
lead. In this crisis Rhoades, Blucher-like,
reinforces the now victorious Wellington
of the battle, and the grizzly Napoleon,
long the terror of that region, falls beneath
| the eleventh shot. Now the huge paw and
the incisiye teeth which penetrated the
silver coin in Gibson's pocket, are exam
ined with impunity by our most timid citi-
zens, all of whom are loud in eXtolling the
valor of the boys, who have carried home
| their trophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Bark Horse Will Get 1t.
Special to the Globe.

DpbCIdI 10 lNU UIOUG-
WASHINGTON, May There will be
no immediate appointment of a postmaster
at jamestown for the reason that the
proper man has not yet shown his hand.
Que thing is certain; nay, two things are
certain: Mr.. McGregor will not be ap-
pointed; neither will the other man. A new
candidate will step into the field and take
that office. AS guess permit me to men-
ton the initial of Mr.. B. of jamestown as
the most likely man for the place. Let the
transformers gamble Oh that initial, and
see if they don't win on a straight tip
from the seat OF war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

ucatlon, being obliged to earn bus own living
WlilIe yet youth. Later he hired out as
fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad.
winch avocatiOn he followed for three
years: he came west in 1880, reaching st.
Paul IN November of that wear. After
working for Graves & Vinton a short time
ne desired to see Dakota. and accordingly
borrowed $50 from DR.. Buchanan. who is
now dead. He went to jamestown in 1881.
ana III March OF the following year came
10 Aberdeen. where he foresaw
the grand opportunity its location offered
Tor the upbuilding of large city. He
Dought TWO quarter sections of land adioin-
ing the city for $11, 900, and in few days.
Time had SOLD enough lots to pay what he
owed for the land. His lots kept selling
until ne had amassed several thousand dol
lars, when he started a bank in Aberdeen
and one In Groton the next wear after his
arrival. Later he associated II. M. Marble
with him, and the business is now carried
on under the firm name Hagerty & Marble.
Whlch private bank is doing more business
than the two national banks in Aberdeen
together. 1t is safe to say that Mr.. Hagerty
IS now worth $3.50, 900. He has invested
$3O, 900 IN the Friesland stock farm. near
the city, and is the principal stakeholder in
the Aberdeen Electric Light company, be-
sides being interested in several other bust
ness enterprises. He is most generous
man, giving one-tenth of his earnings each
year to benevolent institutions. He is
highly respected, and holds several positions
OF trust, chief among which is the presi-
dency OF the Dakota LIVE Stock Insurance
company, and the treasurership of the Da-
kota Mutual Insurance company. He is
also member of the board of directors of
GrOtGn college.