davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. ~ Il B. Gray was
co nvicted in the First district court of at
tempted abortion TIE p 1of SHOWED that
Gray hal seluc,d his stepi aushter when Ne
wss twelve years cid, and nat been sexualiy
Intimate with her for four years He
claimsl the girl sedlcal hirI an denied 81
m.uis,ering urug. The jury all vote guilty
on che FIRST billo JdIgs Powers sen 5encsl
him to tle penitontiary Tor ten years, cal
ing attention il p .ssihg Sentence to tls fact
that there is 10 Inv in tla territory against
seduction, aiu,5sc7 or incest
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

BALTIMORE, Jan l. The reduction In
rates mad By tue Pc ms 'lvania Railroad
COMPANY from Bait mora AMI 'VasOinyto
TO ali western points will, it is believed,
have a ten ienry TO redIss tns price Of
tickets still fursner Tees are nov oainy
sold over both roads from Was1in gtol an
Baltimore at S1l to ncinnati, Si3 to Chi
cago, SIS 80 to 81. LouiA Ih9 BllImor. g.
Olio people announces that they would
make reduction to pas engars from New
YorG to The wei5 on tine basis OF the fiyurss
from Washington and Baltimore. UnIer
tbs arrlngemslJ Of tae Baltimore e. Olio
new cut, PASSENGERS from New YORK to the
west VIA Bait nor5 and Washington will be
given a local ticket from Nav YORK OVER
thu Pennsylvlnia railroad TO Baltimore
which costs S53 AMI s9n5 On by tle Blti
more q q lio. ThI3 would make the fare via
the Baltimors e. OHIO from New York as
70 lows: 10 Cincinnati, SIG 30; Chicago,
SIS 80; st. Louis, $3.50. The Trunk line
rat from New YORK are: 10 Cincinnati,
$lS 20; Chicago, so; ST. Louis, $24 So The
Baltimore 81 Ono is no. a me- nb.r of Oh3
pool II ths cutting il p9rsiiSel il thu
ooher trunk lines may join in, AMI war in
passenger rates ausIa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

FLoUR-FAncy, s44ogL55; family, "a OOa

FLoUR-Flncy, s44ogL55; family, "a OO9
4.s5.
WHEAT-No Sred, 81 a9Oc; No. ,. % a93c
CO"N-NO, III Xed, 3J}a 93jc; No : mixed
S619Q3 {.
OAIS-No. mixed. 20 G3Olsc: No mixed
81 al &c; No. white, y G32 &c
PO ,K-Family, S.O2i9lO 80; regular, 81. STX
@05l
BACON-Short clear 81 les, S5sOGis5
LAND--KttIle, q 4,g6%e
CdEE >E-Pnms u ca &c Ohio g% dI0c; New
York lU0 lie; Northwestern, 8 roe.
Publications. full-grown chickens, sa.57
@52 uucSs, $500 DLJJ; geese. 800 %. 80 per
dOz-n: live turkeys g9t
MOOL-UdwI iIel medium clothing "a D2jc:
fine nterilo, y ale; g anpl, IL o &c: nsec4-
wdshe ne iium ci0t iny, &c; c1m1ing, % Q
C: fin msrino X all Xxx BJDij:; burr AMI
cots, II G2Jc; tub waSnel, q gjIc; pIllsI, 240
2Sc
HAY-No. timothy, ST. sO9ls 90; No. 3, Sll 50
ORR; mixed Slj 81 GlLO1; are, 500 30;
whea oats and rye straw, 81 D . 80,
CAT LB-tiood o cboc1 bu cle,s, 30 70 1l.3):
fair, 81 Us 3; com non, II. tg so; stoe lers
and f. dsrs, s34594 10; yearlings aid calves
$24vG3 ~.
HO rs elected bu' hers. 81 9l0l Is; air to
gooi PIC ding, $3.50 avn; fair TO good light $3.50
as Is: common 81 Is a. So; culls, S2GJGi. ).
5 iEEP--9hm II N TO tair. S2.i5g 3. Is; good to
choice, Si4 al .: CO nlu m 10 fair lambs, $3.50
$780, gooI 70 choice. S40l0Li5.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

PH1LADELPHA, Jan s-Tde Neafy &
Levy Sliponltung com JanY OF this city
has jlS5 rlos3i clnrlcj for tle cJn .trde-
ton of on IRON propeller steamboat for the
Ho ner Rlmslen Transportation company
of New YORK. The new vessel Is ln8lisl
for service hetweal New YORK AMI NV
burg, and will tie 2l0 est long ani forty
two day foot bslm, with slespi lg &C onmo-
datlols for lI5 p1sian GERS. Tie boat will be
ready for .rYic, nT I'm nayE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL For Ohio valley
and Tennessee, fair weather, slowly rising
temperature preceded by nearly stationary
temperature; northwest to solthHesi wins.
For the Lower Lake region, generally fair
weather, nearly stationary temperature ex-
capt IL the eastern portion slightly colder,
higher barom3Jer, wssterly wins.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

C0LUMnUs, o, Jun. l2 Mover b1forC
IN the history OF this dly has Their
honn such animate sc,n,s at ia, inanyurl-
ton Of governor of Ohio, as those witnessed
to-day Notwilhstnu iiny tho inclam9u.
weather the city /, literally swnrming wi,h
rcop.". anil private hou'ai h1vs 30 open
thor doors 10 the public for Hr"Dmn 51a-
tiJns Tho hotels are overrrDVd d, an
many viii oc upy cots IN tn, hl,lYlYt The
N II hols" Park hotel, hmrrnu hou,o
Rul United Slnt's bot'l bava b1sn turnny
people away al morlnE as they have tltal
many moro nov than they can conveniently
Cfrp for
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-TAs crossing OF the
Paunanila ami Chicago, Milwaukee & 81
Paul railroad at AshIsn1 avenue, a Pan.
harda switch engine ran into an empty
train Of the other raj, causing a serious
wreck AMI badly injurinS two train men.
Thomls kiay aud Dennis O'Connall, thu
latter probably fatally.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
Iarnrll ComInittee.

CHICAGO, jim. IA j)int meeting OF the
PArn ii committee an Ia, municipal coln-
Gil OF the Irisi National l-ag1s was held at
McCoy's hotel 10 n.F F.n9rty presi led
AMI John Mrley ac5el as sscr5tary tbs
object Of the m3eting was for 1enllsjrl-
ton on Janulry 20 l. was deci led that tho
demonstration sholli % OF a national char
acter. Commit eos wees appoilL3I 10 ar
range program.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l2-Rev, Father Jardine,
who has oeen tbs central figure in the St
Mary's church scandal at Kansas CT, was
found lying dead on scfa, in the stu " OF
Trinity church Indications are that h,
took his own life, using chloroform an
morphina
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of the sock, Produce aud Cat
tie Market, Jan. IL

quotations OF the stock, Produce aud Cat
tie Market, Jan, IL.
New York Money % Ier cent Exchange
quiet. Governments steady
Cure lcy SKIES, l!i!1 cd; tours, coupons 1854
bid; four-anda-haIfs, ma s bid
The stock market opened wea; at a decline OF
= to per cent from the pros current at the
close on Saturday. During the first thi ty min
= there was quite a free g ling OF Western
Union on the announcement o. reduction in tDs
rates by the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph COM
pany, but after the ii st call thrs was bitter
toAe an tie city decline was tu l. recovered by
noon that n prizes wer no q to ~ per
cent. S lcs II O'CLOCK the market has been duh
and ,4rtai
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

Tho governor then proc,elel TO the west
gate OF tho capitol groun Is anlrovlewal the
procession as it marched uorsA OF High
street.
The procession moved at Ills p. M, city
TINA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

wHEAT-No. rel January, 9074c; Feb
rua y, g;e, Marel, 9l>s-. April, g3 o 94,4c;
3IIF. sc
co -.N-lxed, January, 5OAc; February,
20 a.: dlrc1, 49lsc
rulry, ~ . ~ &C.
CATTIE 81 W95 s. per 100 lbs live weight
HOfS-3. 20 80 per q lbs
ShE1p--s2 2ltQ IS per lis live weight.
COTTON -Qii net: Middlins up tnds, aisc; do
Dreams gl5c: J nuaiy. 9,3,c; Febru Try, > ~;
March, Q 81: April, 9,65; May, as; June, 9.Si;
July. 9g5
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

This Congress will probably not reach any
action fO- the relief of National hanks be-
yond the possible enactment Of i law similar
to the Mcpherson bill, which passed the Last
senate.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

TROY, N. Y, Jan. ~ --Faiiy Ryan's
mother died in West Troy This event will
delay the proposed figat between Ryan AMI
Sullivan whoa 10 CoburE is sail 70 have
arranged Ran had intel1ei to go to New
YORK at once bat nothing viii now be done
until sometime after the funeral taxes pla &c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

PORK-Dull: prime mess eastern. 49s; do west
ern. 4OS
LAnD-Sp-t: January and February, ga
WHEAr-Nsw NJ. winter at IS fsxd. ds
spring a IS I'D
FLOUR-PoJr demand at SIS Cd
CoRN-Spot, Is u: January, 4s I'D; Fsbruary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

SUGAR Fully fair. A. ave; centrifugal whi's
CSC: on white, 81 g6c; c.o.ee Yell ", &c: white
clr.fi d, at496..
IOlTON-Middlins upiands, SIC.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

CATTLE Choice t. extra shipping 50 20 1lT5:
common to far, Sl.75 Gao: soc .ers aud feelerS
81 50 al /: IeXad-. - 5Jml 80
HO6S-Flir 70 good. % 4 q %: mixei pack
ing 81 SIG 80: choice heavy. S. tg4l0
SHEEP Common, 81 l59 g.; Texans 50 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

lions of the Wahpeton Mil and Elevator com
pany, but the two institutions were so closely
connected in organization ana management
that people generally class them both to-
pether I'm speaking OF 1.-The failure" IL WIS
quite generally believed that both institutions
were as solid as adamant, and the suspension
of the bank was as generally n complete sur
prise. OF course the bank examiner took no
cognizance OF the Mill and Elevator company,
eNbept as n debtor OF the bank. lie Is said
TO have stated that by partial assessment of
the stockholders the bank will be able 10 pay
its depoSitors dollar for dollar, while from
other sources IL Is learned that the Mil and
Elevator company will pay absolutely moth
ing. But il would be far better news for the
community 10 learn that the Mill and Ele-
vator company would pay dollar for dollar.
Col Bentou, the receiver, is I'm town, and
commencing to take hold OF affairs. He is a
splendid man for such a place; and, in fact
he is I'm all respects u fine specimen of man
hood, and an honor to the Democratic party.
People hereahOuts are generally expecting to
see him I'LL the gubernatorial chair. Rev.
III. Il. Crandall, the fame OF whose pen has
extended as far rs st. Paul. has completed
his History of Richland comfy, printed in neat
form from new type, by e. X. Morrill, of
Wahpeton, and has commenced the delivery
of volumes TO subscribers. Mr.. Crandall has
expended much labor on the work
and claims with probable truthfulness
kind yet produced I'm any county I'm
Dakota, not excepting the pamphlets issued
by the territorial commission of immigra-
ton. He is being urged 10 do a similar work
I'm Cass county....A gentleman passed
through here with three living, lively little
fishes I'm a globe. The only thing about them
remarkable or different from other fishes is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

every Saturday and contains much informa-
ton about Dakota Success TO its efforts.
THE GLOBES DAKOTA FEAST.
Bathgate Sentinel.
The ST. Paul GLOBE, ever alert to the inter
ests of the territory, viii publish in the future
special Dakota edition containing Dakota
matter galore. This number is to appear
every Saturday. By subscribing for the
GLOBE you secure this part of the feast they
spread.
PRE-EMINENTLY AHEAD.
WATERFOWL Democrat.
The 81. Paul GLOBE, with its usual enter
prise, has given to the people of Dakota a
eminently ahead of any paper I'm the North
west The people of South Dakota, ire
spective of party, should patrOnize that paper.
DAKoTA's ABLEsr EXPONENT.
Brookings Press.
The ST. Paul GLOBE is Dakota's ablest ex-
ponent outside of the territorial press. 1t
now publishes a Saturday edition especially
devoted to Dakota news, and it is a boomer
Barring its politics the GLOBE is the greatest
newspaper in the Northwest.
INTERESTING TO DAKorANs.
Fargo Republican.
Two pages of Saturdays issue of the GLOBE
are devoted to Dakota, including news bud
gets from all parts of the territory and
Washington letter. 1t is certainly q very IN
teresting number to Dakotans.
DESERVES LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
Sioux Falls Leader.
The st. Paul GLOBE evidently appreciates
the support IL gets in Dakota. It proposes to
issue every Saturday a twelve-page paper
dedicated TO the territory. The Globe de-
serves liberal Dakota patronage.
DESERVES 1T ALL.
Sioux Falls Leader.
The st. Paul GLOBE evidently appreciates
the support it gets in Dakota 1t proposes to
issue every Saturday a twelve-page paper
dedicated 10 the territory. The GLOBE de-
serves liberal Dakota patronage.
TO BE SURE, WE DO.
Keystone Optic.
The St Paul GLOBE has branched out into
special Dakota edition every Saturday. The
GLOBE seems bound to hold the place of the
representative newspaper of the Northwest
ABLY SET FORTH.
Grand View Tribune.
Last Saturdays edition of the ST. Paul
GLOBE was u boom for Dakota. This empire
of magnitude and greatness was ably set
forth in all her glory.
DOING WELL.
Mandan Times.
Last Saturday the st. Paul GLOBE had
Dakota department containing inte resting
news of Dakota affairs. The GLOBE is doing
well by Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Terrible Fate OF N Campbell
County Young Lady.


The La Grace Courier in Campbell county
has an account of the sad accident in that
vicinity which resulted in the burning to
death of Miss Garrett, beautiful young
lady Is years of age. She was the mistress
of the family. and while her father and
brothers were away, no one home except a
ten-year-Old boy, her dress caught fire at an
outdoor oven and in an instant she was a
sheet of flame. The boy. hearing her cries
for help, rushed out and threw a pail of
water on her, but the wind was blowing
hard at the time and the blaze was checked
only for an instant, seeming to break out
with renewed strength and laugh at the eff
forts of its poor victim in trying to save
herself. AT last, craZed with pain and
hardly knowing or caring what she did in
her efforts to get away from
THE CRUEL FLAMES,
she rushed into the house and jumped into
bed, probably with the hopes of smother
ing the fire with the bed clothing. In the
meantime the little brother had gone to Mr..
Varnum's house, near by, to summon as
sistance. Mr.. Varnum, accompanied by
several members of his family, reached the
place as soon as possible and found the in
terror of the house OH fire. They managed
to get the girl from the burning bed and
carried her to their house in an unconscious
state. Every stitch of clothing, except the
shoes and waist-band to the dress, were de-
strOyed and the body terribly burned.
Everything that kind friends and neighbors
could think of was done to save her life, but
without avail, and she died at o'clock that
evening. The house and contents were a
total loss, not even piece of clothing being
saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
YANKTON.
Political, Criminal, Social and Gem
eral Notes.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, Oak, April 16.-H. F. Wattison,
who was arrested on Saturday last for assault
ing Policeman Ridell, has been bound over in
the sum of $500 to await the action Of the
grand jury. The newly-elected aldermen
and city officers elected at Tuesdays election
have been sworn in and begun their duties.
The complexion of that body is decidedly
Democratic. 30. G. Jenett of WATERFOWL,
who was tried for forgery in connection with
final proof papers before the United States
land office, has been acquitted. =. DR.. +. d.
Hall, late assistant superintendent Of the in
sane asylum in this city, was granted divorce
this week on the plea of desertion. DIR, Hall is
from Boston, where his wife now resides. 90.
Assistant United States Attorney Murphy's
official scalp is sought after by Mat Gerring,
of Washington. Gerring claims to have the
assurance that he can succeed Murphy when
ever it suits his pleasure. The present
assistant United States attorney is very
popular with the members of the bar, and is
altogether very valuable assistant to United
States Attorney Garland. The inmates Of
the insane asylum, numbering about 125,
have regular weekly meetings at the asylum
chapel for dramatic rehearsals and recita-
tions, and nearly all of them appear to take
a great interest in the performances.
Wednesday evening the program was some
what changed, when they entertained them
selves with minstrel performance, which,
considering the surroundings, was very well
rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
A Revolver Discharged in a Fight Be
tween an Editor and Lawyer
at Huron.
The Story of the Horrible Death by
Cunning of Young Lady of
Campbell County.
Judge Francis Said to Contemplate
Calling a Special Grand Jury
at Bismarck.
Result of a Prairie Fire at Redtield-'
Praise OF the Globes Dakota
Edition.
Editor VS.. Lawyer.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, April 16.-FOr several days
past G. c. Frost, editor of the Free Trade
Democrat has been i'll trouble concerning
his business matters, and compelled, as he
says, to keep his office locked to prevent
certain parties getting possession of it who
desire to freeze him out. o. w. Bair, a
prominent attorney, acting for Davis IL
Ketchum, who brought suit against the
Democrat company for money owing them,
was made the subject of all article in
Frosts' paper of the 18th, which
seriously reflected upon him and some
others. Frost and Bair met in the postOf-
tice to-day. and, after few words, came
to blows, when Frost drew revolver,
which was discharged, the ball passing
through the fieshy part of FrOst's left hand.
Frost claims to have carried the revolver
only for the protection of his property. No
arrests have been made. although Frost
says he desires an investigation of the af-
fair in the courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
STRENGTHEN TIE PARTY
They Don't believe Ii.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, April 14.-There is general dis
trust of the reports sent from Washington
by wire and private letters from Dakota
parties that the house will consent to the
passage of bill for division on the seventh
standard at this session. If any measure
passes the house, it is believed it will be an
enabling act for the formation of one state,
and this, it is presumed. would fail to get
through the Republican senate. 1t is con-
coded that division on or near the 10th par
allel means the early application of two
states for admission, and congress might
as well pass enabling acts for them at once
as to divide. as there will be no good ground
for denying either of them admission. 1t
is hardly questioned that both would come
with Republican senator's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
BISMARCK.
Gov. Pierce Refuses to Pardon Ma
gill--TOWn Topics.

Special to the GLOBE.
BISMARCK, Oak, April 16.-Gov. Pierce has
refused to pardon Thomas W. Magill, who
killed Bessey at Menoken over year ago and
was convicted of manslaughter. Blades,
who was suspected of the murder of Lejeaie
at Agard Bottom, and has been he Id for steal
ing u gun, has been discharged from custody,
and the authorities are as far from the solu-
ton of the murder mystery as ever....
EX-Mayor Bragg made q very neat
address to the old council ON retir-
ing from Office Monday night.
G. N. Hunt, the new city justice, filed his
bond with the board of aldermen Wednesday,
and has entered upon the duties of his office.
IAN attempt will be made to get out the
machinery of the sunken Undine as soon as
the water permits. The Gen. Terry will sail
for Chamberlain and down-river points Mon
day. Farmers all through the valley are
seeding. The mayors appointment OF
street commissioner seems to give entire sat
isfaction to the public. The change in time
OF the jamestown accommodation makes 1t
impossible for us to get the GLOBE until the
arrival of the express at 12:25.. The nrse
thunderstorm of the year occurred Wednes-
day at about 2:30 p. m. Il. N. Griffin has
been reelected chief engineer OF the nre de-
partment and Con Malloy assistant. .. Carl
Dahlstrom, a Scandinavian farmer residing
about ten miles north OF the city, has been
missing from his home and family for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Young Men Coming West.

GpICIdI 10 lIIt UIUI-.
HURON, April 16.-An unusually large
number of young men are coming to this
locality from Eastern cities this spring. In
one company were twelve, all from Michi-
gan. Other Eastern states are contributing
liberal quotas and each day adds largely to
Dakota's population of young men. These
fellows are intelligent, ambitious and en-
terprising, aud come here to ''grow up
with the country" They either buy i'm
proved farms or make entries on govern
ment land. Many of them have some
means and have come determined to better
their condition and take advantage of the
opportunities offered young men in this
land of promise and plenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
PIE R IL Il.
Recent Happenings at the Thriving
CITY Oh the MissOuri.

hecent happenings at the Thriving
City on the Missouri.
The Missouri is ut low water for this season
of the year. Spring showers prevail and
seeding goes rapidly on. Business of all
kinds is rapidly improving The Indian
school for Pierre is assur ed by the passage in
the senate of the Indian appropriation BILL
The date for the consideration of the Dawes
bill will be fixed by the house next Monday
The passage OF the bill in May Is assured
Then Pierre will boom. The house has
passed the blu granting the franchise 10 the
Dakota Central railway TO bridge the Missouri
at Pierre, and the people are jubiant Our
land Office bill is also in good shape and will
become a law as soon as the Dawes bill is
passed. There is no foundation for
the rum ors that the president win
Indians will not signit. We are assured that
both are favorable TO the provisions of the
bill. The tiremen will hold a fair and art loan
exhibition April %, 20 and 80. .. Many emf
grants are coming into Hughes county wei
provided with horses and cattle. Many
Pierre people are attending United States
court at Yankton.. Under the Hil bill for
the division of Dakota territory and establish
ing North Dakota, which is the one most
likely to become a law, Pierre is named as the
seat Of the United States court for the Third
district and the chief justice is assigned to
that district. This bill has the approval of
our people. .Arbor day, April ~, will be
made a gala day in Pierre and many trees
will be planted. Pierre is one of the few Da-
kota cities possessing natural grove. The
Pierre water works were tested the other day
and found in excellent condition after a Sc
we're winter. Pierre boasts the best system
of water works, the best fire department, the
prettiest girls and the most Democrats TO IFS
size of any city in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
MILES CITY cow MEN.
Something About the Western City in
Which the Oattlemen's Convention
Will Meet.
A Typical and Prosperous Cattle Tow
Which Betrays Evidence of Wealth
and Thrift.
of st. Paul Over Chicago
as N Cattle Market TO be shown by
Delegation.
Personnel OF st. Paul Business Mems
Committee whose Eloquence VIII
Carry Conviction.

Miles City has much to justify her claim
of being the chief cattle town of Montana
territory. Situated $50 miles west of ST.
Paul on the Northern Pacific railroad, and
furnishing town before the railroad had
been built so far, Miles City has been
obliged TO depend upon her own resources
and in consequence is one of the
most prosperous of Mantana's many
thriving towns. Is is essentially
cattle town. The chief source of its
prosperity has been from the cattle in
,erests which makes Miles City the base of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Bismarck Briefs.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 tue UIOOe.
BISMARCK, Oak, April 16.-It is re-
ported and generally believed that Judge
Francis has under advisement the question
of ordering special grand jury. Certain
citizens presented to the court affidavits
setting forth evidence which was rejected
by the grand jury just discharged, and
which is alleged to be sufficient to secure
indictments.
The steamer Gen. Terry leaves tomorrow
for Pierre, the first boat out.
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific, passed through here east
to-day.