davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19

into horse, killing them both, and then set
ting fre to lot of grain outside, which was
burned. IT would seem from this that the
ngntnlng mas an easier task with the mule
than the sturdy Dakota citizen.
IL mas been claimed that there were no rat
tlesnakes In Dakota east of the Missouri
river put several recent instances do not
support the claim. In one case young lady
IN stepping out of her claim shack had q re-
luctant interview with one of the reptiles
ana courageousy killed it with poker. In
brule county farmer riaing home from
Town with his wife saw rattlesnake crawling
out from under the buggy seat. He quietly
put hls wife out and thon killed the animal
with his whip 1t had eleven rattes and a
button. Still it is true that venomous reptiles
are very rare in most parts Of Dakota.
The popularity OF the stage route between
Minor and Hamne has increased remarka-
bly, since Miss Minnie Wilson, bright and
merry maiden Of Is, commenced to drive and
carry the mail. She affords another illustra-
ton of the independence and versatility of
the Dakota girl, and all parties are happy
over the financial results. There are pumer-
GUS other stage routes which could be had by
girls who want employment in Dakota.
The Minor Tiler is pleased at the action Of
congress in making a liberal appropriation
for special land agents to ferret out frauds.
1t says the special agent has uprooted numer-
GUS frauds In that section, and had be come
years sooner the county would be thickly set
tied. Those whose ways are not crooked need
have little fear Of any agents.
The Elk valley in the west part Of Grand
Forks county is stated to have had but two
rains of any note from seed time to harvest,
and yet there were wheat fields that yielded
20 bushels an acre and the average was over
Is, showing remarkable capacity to resist
drouth.
In some localities the churches were closed
last Sunday, and in others the male seats
were mostly vacant. Some meanly connect
with the matter the fact that the prairie
chicken law expired that day.
There is hardly au exception to the report
that in the North wheat is threshing out bet
ter than anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
rheHnddsck Murder.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, Aug. 1S,-King and wal
tering now under arrest have proved most
important witnesses in the Haddock 1nves-
tigation. They testify that they had been
employed for 500 for the part they were
to work in the work of doing up" Rev.
Mr.. Haddock, and other prohibitionists'
This has deepened the interest in the III
vestigation if possible. The prisoners have
been held over in charge OF conspiracy to
appear before the grand jury. 1t was
stated to-day that the jury had struck
new lead and expected some out-of-
town witnesses. This may delay the yer
dict several days longer. Tie evidence
thus far, shows that several well-known
parties besides, by whose names have yet
appeared III print, were directly Implicated.
There was plan to slug Rev. MI. Had
dock, and Attorney Wood. Witness VOL
ner and possible others. The day of the
murder it was planned to assault the pro
hibitionists at the court house, but TINS
Dian failed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
now THEY sATmE.

Manners AND Customs Character-
fstic of the Girls of Different
Cities.
The New York girl, when she battles at
all, attitudinizes with half her slightly clad
person out of water, locking for all the
world like a merry mermaid.
The Baltimore beauty plunges boldly in
and is generally seen head under water
with symmetrical ncarnadine hosiery way
ing high above the waters blue.
The New Jersey girl is timid and usually
requires pair of stout arms to hold her.
If there is no gallant on hand TO toss her
through the breakers she hugs the rope.
The nice Presbyterian girls at Spring
Lake like TO have somebody 'hoat'' them
and, held up by the bathing master or some
stout, middle aged deacon, will lie rigidly
ON top of the waves, with their little noses
and toes out of water, for quarter of all
hour.
The Virginia girls at Old Point and Cape
May swim and tumble like dolphins and
love to swim out to the life-boat aud,
clambering into it. take long dive, COM
ing up again close to shore.
The fashionable Philadelphia girl is very
particular to have somebody mice" 20 in
with her, and is usually so exclusive that
she won't bath in the same ocean with any
one not of her set.
The troops Of children at Sea Girt, with
bare arms and legs, paddle and splash in
midday around the ocean fringe and then,
held in their nurses arms, after taking one
good breaker are carried yelling and kick
ing to the bath houses.
The fat girl with figure like life buoy
usually wears suit like an ulster and tries
to wait chance when nobody is looking
to hurry and scurry into the water.
The Boston belle prefers to take .her
additions in private, but her favorite
wrinkle at Narragansett is to lie at the
edge of the surf and when it vets her on
one side then roll over and get wet On the
other.
The young city bloods and sporting fell
lows generally at Long Branch and else
where usually wait until after o'clock at
night and then dash into the pillows with
out any toggery whatever. This they called
''buck bath"
The business men who go to and from
the city every day in groups OF twos and
threes take short dip immediately after
arriving to rinse off the cinders and dust.
French maids at the seaside hotels as
rule put on all old skirt, without stockings,
and go trooping into the ocsan about dusk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
AN Enchanting Newport Vision.


Boston Herald
There was one of the most enchanting
of Newport beauties at the Casino the other
morning. She is tall. dark and handsome,
with fine carriage and a superb figure.
which is at once thesenvy and admiration of
all her rivals; and she wore on this occa-
sion gown of white lawn, touched with
enough Irish point to preserve it from too
great simplicity. About her slender waist
she wore belt of miguonette green, fas-
tened with such an oldfashioned gold buckle
as her grandmother might have owned.
and at the back huge MORE sash of the
same color, which, by the way, is extremely
fashionable just now. Her hat was poke
of shirred white muslin with a spray of
some white flower in front; her gloves were
long and yellow; her shoes patent leather.
and her silk stockings black; while the par
asol she swung lightly in one hand was of
white MORE. Words can describe her at
tire, but not her air, as she crossed the
smooth-shaven lawn on her way to the
pretty white and god theater, where Mr..
George Riddle of Cambridge was presently
to recite Eugene Aram' and Aux
Italiens'' to delighted audience. Every
one looked at her as she passed by. and
every one acknowledged her loneliness.
She is singularly free from vanity for one
who receives so much homage and atten
ton, and the wonder is that her head has
not been completely turned ere this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Washington Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The leave of First
Lieut.. L. W. Cooke, Third infantry, Fort
Ellis, Mont, has been extended months
-. Maj. George NJ. Brayton, .4teenth in
fantry, has been granted three months leave
for disability. p. j. Butler of Minnesota has
been appointed, after civil service examine
ton, to $500 clerkship in the postotfice de-
partment. F. W. Halt of Wisconsin and G.
Il. Simpson of Iowa have been appointed as
sistant patent office examiners at $1,000.
Mai. W elles, chief of the finance division of
the third assistant postmaster generals Office
left here this evening for trip to Dakota
and Washington Territory TO be gone month
-. Mr.. Hall, private secretary to Assistant
Secretary Hawkins OF the interior depart
ment, left this evening on his mouths leave
OF absence, most OF which he will spend in
Minneapolis, where he was q pracucing attor-
neg tor four years before coming to Wash
ington at Secretary jerks request. n. E.
MeCracken of Iowa, a clerk the money
order office of the postoffice department, has
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
TERRIToR1aL TIDBITs.
News Notes OF Interest to the Peo-
pie of Dakota.

Col. Duncan has been thought at times to
have given chrouatic hues to Dakota views,
but he could hardly surpass the Grafton Her.
aid in regard to the yield of wheat and oats in
fields utterly ruined by hail. In portion of
Walsh county the storm the last days of July
in quite district seemed to have utterly
ruined the grain, even beating the straws
into the ground. George Allen had 100 acres
of this sort without insurance, and COM
menced to pillow up the land. The loss of
horse interrupted him, when he noticed
second crop coming, and he is now actually
harvesting from this land fifteen bushels of
wheat and about forty of oats. His neiehbors
who suffered have similar results. 1t seems
almost impossible to prevent the North
Dakota soil from making crop. Business
is helping out the insurance companies
greatly.
During q storm the past week William
SchIedt and brother, in the north part of Cass
county, had an experience with lightning to
be remembered. On its approach they went
to the barn to close doors and windows. While
so doing bolt of thunder struck the barn in
two sections. One knocked William over.
tearing his boot into shoe strings, burning
hole in his foot and rendering them both uu-
conscious for long time. The other shaft
turned of and found the entrance to the ear
of a mule and come out at his shoulder and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
~ sey-ss. In Probate Court, special term, July
26, 1856.
In the matter Of the estate OF George schleif.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Andrew Nip
polt administrator with the will annexed Of
the estate of George sehlsif. deceased, repre-
senting among other things that he has fully ad-
min:s.ered said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allowing his
sccoust of administration and for the assignment
OF the residue of said estate to the persons emit
tied thereto by, law.
tits ordered that said accouat be examined and
petition heard. by the judge Of this court on
Friday, the goth day Of August 4. D. 1885, at ten
O'Clock a. m, at the probate 6Hass in St. Paul, In
said county.
And it X. further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, By publishins
copy Of this order for three weeks prior
to said day OF hearing. in the St. Psui D1uY
GLOBE, q newspaper printed and published at 81.
Paul, in said county.
By the Court,
LIS WM. ,. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate
]y2g-4W-th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
MAN ixatO.
Special to the Globe.

MANKATO, Aug. 1S.-NIiss Minnie Smith
daughter Of John and Mary Smith of this
city, died Tuesday at p. w., after a brief
illness with Inflammation of the bowels.
Miss Smith was graduate Of the MankatO
normal school. She had reached the age OF
II years, and was q general favorite among
Mankato's young people. She and a party
OF young lady friends went to Lake Madison
a few days ago to spend a few days, and
while there WAS taken sick with the above
sorrowful result. Her funeral will take
place to-day at 10 clock, Rev. G. c. Pollock
officiating. The noted reformed gambler,
Mason Long will speak tomorrow evening at
1880 O'Clock on the street.. -. The Stewart
Jubilee singers are giving entertainments at
the NJ. s. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

az "A winnipeg Firm Wishes to Es-
aabIfEEl Itself in So. Paul it Must
Fay DUty on its Wachinery--A
nook Case.
Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Secretary FAIR
child in the case of Wateraus Bros, practi-
cal machiniSts, who decided to move from
WinDipeg to ST. Paul and establish their
foundry has decided they must pay duty.
The machinery and tools in question have
been in use for more than one year, but the
articles are evidently intended for use in a
manufacturing establishment. Collector
Guernon denied the application, He was
somewhat in doubt as TO whether the eX-
ceptionS extends or not to actual emigrantS
and requested to be instructed in the
premises 1t is the opinion Of the depart
ment that the exclusion from the privilege
of free entry of machinery and other
articles imported for use in any manufac
turing establishment" applied to goods
brought by any people arriving in the
United States.
ANOTHER DECISION
has been made on a case coming from the
st. Vincent custom house that is of inter-
est. An unsealed package was received by
Ridgway, Orleans county, n. Y. The
package contained book entitled, Farm
Legends" by Will Carleton, published by
the Belford-Rose Publishing company,
Toronto, Canada. This reprint was a vio-
Iation of the copyright of Harper 81 Bros.
New York. That firm was notified of the
receipt of the book by mail, and they have
applied for its delivery to them on payment
of the duty. Guernon asked instructions
as to the disposal of the book. Secretary
Fairchild replied that though the importer
may have forfeited the book in question to
Messrs Harper Il Bros. under the revised
statutes, there is no Justification in the
simple infringement of the American copy
right for the seizure of the book under the
customs law. AS for its detention he says:
If you have no other ground for detention
you will suffer the book to proceed by mail
to its proper address, and notigy the Messrs
Harpers of your action, informing them that
the alleged infringement of their copyright
did not entail forfeiture to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
MUST PAY FOR HIS PINE
The Government Trying to Recover $780,
600 From Bozeman Man for lille
gal Timber Cutting.
Important Admissions Made by Two Per-
sons Regarding the Recent Sioux
City Murder.
Customs Decisions Relating to Some
Recent Rulings Made by DIR.
Guernon.
The Death of Dolan, the Victim of
the Shooting at Brain
erd.
A Timber-Cutting Case.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--Secretary La
mar has directed suit to be brought against
Enoch Hudson of Bozeman. Mont, on the
strength of report by Special Agent M.
]. Haley to the effect that Hudson has cut
during the past three years on Trail creek,
Twelve miles south of Bozeman, 1000 FIR
and pine trees. All of this he has manu-
featured and most of it he has sold. Alto
gether it is estimated he sold LOCO. GOO
Feet The suit is to recover the manufac-
tured value, or about $4,000. Secretary
Lamar has decided that anyone may cut all
the timber necessary for neighbor'ng forts
and military garrisons off OF goverhlnen
timber lands. mineral lands preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Four Years i'm the water.

Special to the Globe
FRoNTENAC, Aug. 1S.-A mail bag, full
OF mail matter, was lost four years ago in
Lake Pepin by the boat swamping on its
way from this place to Maiden Rock, Wis.
Although every effort was made to recover
it, it had been given up as lost. This week,
however. the waters of the lake gave it up
by washing it on the shore at Maiden Rock.
Although in the water for over forty-nine
months several letters could be delivered
and several money orders were recovered in
good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
DOlan Is Dead,

BRAINERD. Aug. 1s.-Hugh Dolan, the
bartender shot Friday by w. r. Sanford.
alias Red Ray, died this morning. He had
been unconscious for ten hours past. fol-
lowing period of so great comparative
comfort as to give possible hope of re-
ooyery The three brothers, including
Sandy, the lumberman, and the younger
Dolan of Minneapolis, were at his bedside
TO the last. The feeling of rage has in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
on Ninth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. II, 1850. {
The assessment Of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the construction of
sewer on Ninth street, from Fort street to
Oak street. in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board of Pub
lie Works in and for said city, said Board will
meet at their Office in said city at p. M. on
the 30th day OF August, A. D. 1885, to hear
objections Gf any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause
10 shown to the contrary. said assessments
win be confirmed by said Board.
The following is q list OF the supposed ewn-
ers names, q description Of the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, te-wit:
Irvine's Enlargement of Rice s. Irvfne's Adj
dition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
0watOHnl a.
Snacia1 tO fna Globe

OwATONNA, Aug. 1S.-A little after 5
o'clock yesterday after noon an alarm of fire
was given, and the hose cart and engine were
run down Cedar street to a small residence
owned by Valentine Larkowski near Hastings
81 Co.'S mill. The fire, however, was extin-
guished before the engine arrived. The wing
of the house was burned, causing loss of
about $780,. DIR. ID. III. Roberts entertained
a large company of friends last evening, who
called to see his night-blooming cereus in full
bloom. Another of these beautiful flowers
bloomed at the residence of Mrs. G. w. Car
ward, who received many callers during the
evening. The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an ice cream social at the
rink next Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Fatal Runaway,

Special to the Globe.
PEPIN. Wis, Aug. 1S.-Monday afternoon
while returning from the funeral Of An
drew Jackson's child at Bogus Greek, John
Soderlins horse ran away, upsetting his
wagon, killing his wife and one child 10
years old and severely injuring him and
two children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Fourtas-Ciass postrmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-
day:
DISQUALIFICATION, Dickey county, Floyd
Hindmau, vice T. W. Afillnan, removed;
Slaughter, Burleigh county, j. G. Iceland. vice
l.. A. Slaughter, resigned
Minnesota-Echo, Yellow Medicine county,
Charles H. Phillips, vice Samuel Matthews,
removed.
Iowa-Blaine, Bunea Vista county, John
Strubel, vice G. n. McCord, resigned; Linden,
Dallas county, G. NJ. Young, vice Lewis
Moore, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Diplomatic Peddling.
st. Louis Whip.

st. LOUIS WHIP.
Col. Bowser met jerks the other day and
asked him what he was doing for living,
Selling deodorizing powder"
Last time [ saw you you were selling
an insect-killer to be sprnkled Oh the
floors"
Il know; now I'm going around to the
same houses selling this disinfectant to get
the smell of the insect powder out of the
house Next week I'll loom up with
mixture to drive away the smell of the dis
infactant'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
The S.Iaon WAR.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. 1s.-Notices are
being served on saloonists not heretofore
enjoined. The cases will be heard Satur-
day. Evidence is submitted in the form of
at1idavits which will greatly shorten pro-
ceedings. AS far as learned, the propri-
etors enjoined yesterday promptly closed
Sunday, sending their beer kegs back to the
breweries. Some, however, remain open
and sell temperance drinks, to see if the in
functions hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
The poet-scout mlt,en by "a Rather.


st. Louis Republican.
Capt. Jack Crawford, formerly chief of
scouts in the Sioux and Apache campaigns,
was bitten OH the back of the right hand by
rattlesnake Sunday evening while en-
route from his mines in the South Oscra
mountains to his home at Fort Craig. He
had just killed one monster snake with his
whipstock, and while returning to his
wagon few yards distant struck another
with his foot when it sprang up and
fastened its fangs in his hand. He sezed
the reptile with his left hand and tore it
loose and stamped it to death. and at once
sucked the wound, extracting the poison.
which act undoubtedly saved his life. He
then drove to the post. a distance of thirty
miles, suffering the most intense pain. His
hand and arm are frightfully swollen, and
he IS a very sick man yet. The physician
thinks he may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
injured by "a Fall.

CASTLE, Mimi. Aug. 1S.-At about 5
o'clock this afternoon a carpenter named
Frank Famous of Eau Claire, Wis, employed
on Capt. Castles barn, here, fell about
twenty-one feet, striking the left side of
his head and body against main-foor
jost. mjuring himself very severely. He
was unconscious about an hour. DR.. ..
Page Of ST. Paul was summoned. Ranous
holds a ticket in the Eau Claire Benefit as
Sncia finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19

He was only a stray waif of yellow dog,
with no ancestry to boast of, but, as he sat
upon the wooden seat upon one of our CITY
parks with little child's tiny arm lovingly
twined about his ugly, thick neck and a
sweet cooling voice saying in bis ear: II
love you, little doggie," be was as proud as
any prize setter in the land. SIS tina. your
dog, little bey9" asked gentleman as he
passed the happy couple mo, he doesn't
belong to me, only Pun acquainted with
him." answered the affectionate friend of
the little tramp dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
ShakOpee.
Snecial to the Globe.


SHAKoPEE, Aug. lS.-John Roth was buried
from ST. Marks church to-day. He was the
Oldest man in the city. The St. Mark
church choir will be reorganized: the C9cill-
ian system is to be adopted and the choir to
be exclusively of male voices. The choir
will be a strong one, as thirty singers have
been obtained. The council met IN special
session last night and ordered two additional
fire cisterns to be built of 500 barrels capac-
ity each, one to be on Atwood, between First
and Second streets, and the other on First
and Market streets. The following tax levy
was also made: For bond purposes, S970; for
interest pu rposes, S1,T7T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
R colchester.
Special to the Glot

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER, Aug. 1S.-The ladies of the
Episcopal church cleared about S25 by their
lawn sociable last evening. Last Monday
two persons tried attempted to enter Mr..
Christian Gratz' residence, but he frightened
them away with a revolver. They returned
last night and, efecting and entrance got
away with SIS in cash, and also several doves
from the barn. He has no clue to the parties,
but thinks they were acquainted with his
household arrangements. Surveyors from
the Burlington Il Northern railroad have
reached this city, and are now surveying from
Marion directly here Being interviewed by
Rochester parties, they state almost positively
that the road is to be built from Winona to
I1ic ifvy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-19
Fell Under the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Martin
Peterson. while coupling gravel cars at the
Union depot to-day, fell beneath the wheels
and terribly crushed one leg. 1t was am-
putated and he may recover. He has a
wife and three children at Menomonee.