davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND
ST PAUL. MIN. Sent. 2p.lsss.

sr. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 2.lss's
To whom n may conc m;
Noilc, l. hereby given thar The Northern rscins
Railroad company claims title from The ueitsd
s,ais. under rs chatter 20 al lanis within ~
id.mniIy imiIs. Cor whleh said compant h snisf
,st,oi,,a it,ts In the Offices u the registers and
rrre,yers oIthe United II sites land Offices 10 TIE
-, I,a,ia. Of Dakota. Montana. ldano aud
Was6i rion; and thai sid comp my will rests, 10
the land departments ana ~ we courts ~, enou
.S.ns ga MI rFrsans 10 acquire title o. In 0r 70
sns r,r,fop Of said Sel Ct a lands. aud that said
= tx nv will institute aeIions In The eour's
sgslbsl ANY person attempting 10 aCqulsH title 70
NJ ,.,sssssin ~ any o. said selected lands epccpe
Ing through aud under the Northern laeine rail-
rord company
Tse reeni uliHt and order Of the secretary Of
the In erior j. not dnal. In u contrary 10 the uai-
form current ~ decisions OF the " leral courts 10
nla ln g. tho subject mt ter. The railrond COM
pa0y viii resist any and all attempts 10 deprive 10
OF Id lands.
CHAs, u. LAMR0RN,
JANIS McNAUoHr, Land Commissioned
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11
RECORD,
LOCAL TIE S.

Leave orders for Cotnstock's coal at
SINNERS store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11

SHIL0H'> CURE wilI immediate.
~ relieve Group, Wnoopiug Cough
aud BorODchltls. For sale by w. T..
savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com.
plant YOU have u printed guarantee
u every bottle of Smiuh's VitaliZrr.
IL never fails to cure. For sale by w.
Il, Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11
SCR|BNER'S MAGAZINE.
Prospectus 4" 1898. - sM!HH Christmas 1vssE

The holiday issue, now ready, l. complete in ITSELF containing no sera
matter. The cover is enriched by an ornamental border printed lin gold. Tbs
price is a'u suaL, % cents. Ii containst the most delightful stores poems snA
essays by distinguished writers, ana superb Illustrations.
Among The important articles to appear during the year 1888 arr ~
folo~ihs-S-rd for prospectus:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will contribute regularly to each numb
during the year. lie wnI wife N many tpcs. old land new aud n y hmL
lar aud personal way, which will form n@ bond 81 utehd.hIp bet weeD he
gu DHnm-" appearing ! the January number, he relates ncidenty In con-
neciou Win The general subject. some interesting facts cncerntng the origin
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, 10y W. s. CHAPLAIN, will be the first Of 81 ~
pe1auy lmpotaut and Interesting srh,s AT papers N railways, their admins
and passes, aud. indeed, hose branches Of he subject which in this day q
gage he attention Of he whole cosnTy. The illustrations which will acronr
Snd tn little OF he furnre articles witt De announced later.
DIR. D A. SARGENT'S papers on Physical Prop rton- and Physical Trails
ing will be continued by several of in rra-ng interest with as rich and upiqss
Illustrations as those which have already appeared.
OF Watrflpn. by JOHN L. ROPES; ~ The Man ut Arms" 10y Z. n.
BLAsHFIELDi two peers 10y EDWARD L WILSON, Illustrating results
o recent Il - puan Research a further arnclr by WILLIAM II. APTHORfe
on a subject CONNECTED with bis receLt contribution o u Wagner, hid msny
PROFESSOR sHALERs articles O IN the Surface Of the Earth will be cos
tinupi; and Articles n two of the most interesting groups of contemporary
Enroma an writer's will be accomp ,ntei by rich and novel portrait hlulTsttoua
win b. the -uuject of anorh-r or np If illustrated articles Of equal practical
interest. by leating auth"dtir. upon these topics.
MENDELsSoHNS LETTERS written tn his friend, Moscheles, at a peuik
sry interesting time q his career, will furnish The substance u several articles
Of great interest TO musical readers which will be illustrated with portraits and
drawings from Memberships own hand
THE FICTION will be strong, not only in the work Of we'll known writer's
beans fortunate during us first wear of publication. A serial novel. entities
"Frt Harvest tv FREDERIC J STIMSON, will b. begun IN IN January
number aud pslv in the year uoveLetes wilbe pubhsh,d by HENRY JAMES
and H. c, RUNNER. The short stories are OF noticeable streugth and
freshness.
mtTms. They will he more abundant aud elaborate than ever. Itis the in
tenhon of the publishers to represent the hest work Mt the leading artists, ard
10 nr"note and foster the most skiful methods q WOO angnaving.
SPECIAL NOTlCE-To enable readers to pssess the Magazine from the
first number January, 1857 the fllSug inducements are offered. Ayars
A years subscription aud tbenumbers for 1857, bound 1t two voiumns
cloth, gilt top, 90
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
zach butIle ul Sniluu's T. ,Iirrah r m.
rdy, Price 80 cents. For sale 10y W.
l.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11

DO TO Bill Billiard for Best's Mil.
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-11
Notice 20 Taxpayers.

Under the provisions of the new
revenue law all real property ON
which taxes are unpaid, Is required 10
be- advertised for sale on the 18Th day
of January, 10 he 5 bid at IA date To be
named in said advertisement. Prop.
esty - advertised incurs nm additional
penalty ct ten per cent for publication
tax. Taxpayers de-iruus If avoiding
this increased penalty should pay their
taxes before January Is. 1883.
Nj. BRANDENBURG,
County Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
HUSKY OLD HOGAN.
A Hoosier Bandit Holds a Posse
of officers at Bay With Rifle
Bullets,

A Hoosier Bandit Holds a Posse
of Officers at Bay With Rife
Bullets.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Nov. s.
Armed with two shotguns, two revolv-
ers., and unlimited ammunition,
old Harrison Hogan, the ter
ror of this part Of the state,
kept two deputy she- .::ss az
i hey > 81 Several hours last Thursday,
and, according to the latest reports, is
still holding his own. Hogan, who is
with the officers of the law for several
divorce suit which his wife
entered against him. He has re-
fused to obey the orders of the
court, and defies all efforts to arrest
him. Thursday last Deputy Sheriffs
Linck and Howell, Disgusting them
selves as hunters. decided to make an
other attempt to capture the old man.
They went to Bull creek, on which
Hogan has shanty-boat, and en-
deavored to lure him out by ques-
tiOning him about the hunting
in the neighbOrhood. Hogan was
on the alert, however, and when
the officers approached too near to his
floating castle, he opened fire ON them
with shotgun and revolver. The depu-
ties returned the fire, the battle raging
until their ammunition was exhausted.
when the officers reiterated. Hogan de-
clares that he will not be taken alive,
and, as the people in the vicinity are
afraid of him, there is little likelihood
that he will be captured except by an
extended siege,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Capital Cuttings.

The following have been appointed cadets.
at the military academy: E. NJ. Bloom
(alternate), Xenia, o.; Ohio W. B. Farr, Oak
land, Me-; James w. Franklin, Pamplin City,
Va. w. b. McLewell. New York City Peter
Gremin (alternate). Boise City. Idaho: a. s.
Gravely, Martinsville, Va, and A. Il. Martin,
Mifflintown, Pa.
Miss Mary j. Mcbride was sentenced to
the peniiteatiary for four years by, Judge
convicted in June last of arson in setting
fire to her house June 80, 1886. Her sup.
posed accomplice, Mcfarland. was sentenced
TO three years. Appeals were noted in both
cases.
Up to date 900 tons OF standard silver
dollars, amounting in value to $33, UO0,000
have been received from the minis at New
Orleans and Philadelphia, and stored in the
new silver vaults in the treasury department
here. The vaults have capacity for $780,
100000.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared second dividend of 40 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the insolvent Sec
ond national bank of Yenia, O., making IN
all so per cent on claims, amounting to
$297, 551 that has been paid to the creditors
of the bank. This bank failed last May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
JOY AMONG THE JOBBERs.
Iowa's Railroad Commissioners
Render an Important Decision.

IOWa's Railroad Commissioners
Render am Important Decision.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-. Nov. 3.-The most
important decision ever made. by the
Iowa railroad commissioners was filed
this morning. in the case of the COM
plants of Davenport, Dubuque and
Burlingto jobbers. The commission
ers reaffirm their schedule of June 2Sth
III first, second. third,f ourth, and fifth
classes, and a, b, C. and classes, with
the addition of the lumber rate in the
Burlington case, the Western classifca-
ton being adopted in lieu of the Illinois
classification. The decision is
signed by Commissioners Smith and
Campbell, Commissioner DeY refusing
to sign on the ground that Fred Wilde,
of Davenport, secretary of the Twin
Cities Freight association, in a letter
dated Oct. 81, threatened him with TIC
opposition Of the jobbers unless he
signed the decision by Friday, Nov. 2.
SIN this situation" says Dey. in note
to the press, Il am compelled by my
feeling of self respect to decline, until
after the election, to give any express
sion of my views upon the subject"
The decision causes great rejoicing
among the jobbers and manufacturers
here, as it puts the commissioners
schedule in force despite the Brewer
and Farrall injunctlOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Chips From the Ties.

President Cakes, of the Northern Pacific,
yesterday issued an order that hereafter the
ofscial title of Nelson c. Thrall will be AS
sistant to President. and in the absence of
the president his approval will be necessary
upon acquisitions and vouchers.
General passenger and ticket agents are 10
hold meeting at the Southern hotel. st.
Louis, Tuesday, Nov. Is, to. consider what
steps can be taken to prevent the frequent
Generalization Of east-bound traffic from the
Pacific coast.
F. j. Whitney, of the Manitoba road, has
sent out number Of invitations to people
in st. Paul to go to Minneapolis to day at 10
a. m. on the new Montana Pacific express
train.
President Cakes, of the Northern Pacific.
left for New York last evening, and will
probably remain until after the monthly
meeting of the directors, Nov. %.
A. A. Jack, travelling passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at
Des Moines, has returned from an extended
trip west.
meeting Of the Transcoutinental associ-
alton has been called to meet in st. Louis the
18th inst.
President J. j. HILL of the Manitoba, has
returned to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Proposition for Extras
Finds Support Among the
ID Talent Only.
Fav0rites Get Very Mueh the
Worst Of It at Nash
.ts vile.
Only One Out Of Five Passed
| Under the String
First.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Son account
Of the Threatening rain there was not so
large an attendance at Ivy City to-day
as yesterday, but still the stand was
very comfortably filled and the quarter
stretch we'll lined with vehicles. The
programme was splendid one and the:
Pasha ran in Mr.. Barch'S colors yester-
George M. Oyster, Jr., just before
and his new owner won with HIM at the
first asking. There was talk to-day of
some extra days racing next week, but
it was only among outsiders. The bet
ting contingent, the legitimate followers
OF the races, and the trainers had their
trunks packed, and their families with
them, and were carrying around their
grips ready to fly the moment the last
horse passed the pole. The greatest
surprise of the day was the first race,
which was taken by 6 to l chance.
SUMMARIES.
First race, three-quarters of mile-Wah-
satch won. Carnot second, Passport third.
Time. Jig.
Second race, one and quarter of mile
Bella B won, Frank Ward second, Favor
third. Time, 2:1O.
Third race. three-quarters of mi1c-n-,SS
I.vis9T won, rom vaughan second, Wheeler
Il third. Time, 1:1624.
Fourth race, one mile-Swift won, Judge
Murray second, King Crab third. Time
:44A.
Fifth race, one mile-Lafitte won, Bell
wood second, Drake third. Time, 1:44sl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
SACKVILLE'S MINE.
The Ex-Minister Will Explode 1t
Before Leaving Washington.

Before Leaving Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Lord Sack
vile, eX-minister for Great Britain, is
still in Washington, and from all that
can be learned is likely to remain for
some days. All attempts to secure in
formation from the legation are futile.
1t is learned, however, that he has an
nounced his determination to give out a
statement for publication before his
departure. This statement will doubt
less contain his views on Secretary
Bayard's course, but it is not likely that
it will be of any great Importance from
a political or diplomatic standpoint.
There is a well-defined belief in diplo-
matte circles here that Lord Sackvile
has bee assured by Lord Salisbury that
his indiscretion Will not cause him to be
dealt with severely by the home gov
to-day by gentleman who has been
service of the United States, to the
effect that Lord Sackville will in all
probability be sent to the mission at St.
Petersburg.
1t has been intimated within the past
few days that, in the light of past ex-
perience and the present diplomatic
blunder, England will advance the
United States mission to second, if not
to the first class, and send representa-
tive here who will be able to deal with
every exigency that may arise. 1t is
whispered, as one of the probable out
comes of the unp.eaSantneSs, that Lord
Sackville may be made governor general
OF Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
RIt,LED THE TREASURE BOX.
A Lone Robber Makes Big Haul
on the New Orleans 6 Northeast
orn Railway

A Lone Robber Makes Big Haul
on the New Orleans G Northeast
ern Railway.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3.-The
United States Express messenger, on
the train on the New Orleans & North
eastern railway, which arrived here this
morning at O'Clock, was robbed at 5 a.
n. between Lacey and Derby stations,
fifty miles from this city. The express
officials decline to state the amount of
the robbery, but it is understood the
loss is between $4,000 and $4,000. Be
tween the stations above named, the
robber entered the express car. where
Henry McElr0y, the baggage mas
the middle of the car, and
Express Messenger Charles Lourey was
at one end of the car, checking off
freight. The robber came first to the
baggagemaster, presented pistol and
required McElrOy to hold up his hands.
Quickly throwing a sack over Nc
Elroy'S head, the rObber gave his at
tention to the messenger, who was
required at the point of pistol to
open the safe. A sack was then placed
over the messengers head, while the
robber proceeded with the work of Sc
curing the money. Both McElroy and
Lourey were required, under threat, to
hold up their hands. After securing
the contents of the safe, the rob-
Der pulled the bell rope, the
train then being near Nicholson station.
forty-five miles from the city. When
the train stopped he left the car unob-
served. The conductor did not know
why the train stopped, and on starting
forward to ascertain, found the near
end of the coach next to the
baggage car locked, and the
key left in the door, on the
outside. When the express car was
finally reached both McElroy and
Lourey were found standing with their
hands up and sacks over their heads.
They were under the impression that
the robber was still present. Only one
rObber was seen by Lourey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
long SHOTS IN THE LEAD.
Only One Favorite Crossed the
Line First at Nashville.

Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a heavy
rain last night made the track lumpy
and slow to-day. There were about
5000 people in attendance and the bet
ting was very brisk. Barnes was I'M
lucky to-day, having four mounts and
running as good as second only twice.
All the fayOrites were downed except
Castaway in the fourth race. In the
first race Ida l.. Is toll shot got off
second and Immediately took the lead,
coming in a easy winner. The second
race was almost a repetition of
the first, Robin being third at
the start and taking the lead at
the half mile, Comedy and Clara c fight
ing Hard for second place. Sunlight
was q hot favorite in the third, but had
too much weight up for the heavy track,
and only succeeded IN getting the place.
Castaway. with the top weight, won the
fourth race without much Of struggle.
Clifford, with only ninety pounds up,
took the lead at the half-mile pole in
the fifth, and led in.
20 SUMMARIZES.
First race, three-quarters of mile, selling
LLida c won, Mango second, Katie second.
Time, II :22l2.
Second race, three-quarters of mile,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
The Guatemalan Minister
Gives CensopieuS Critics a
Deserved Roasting.
NV Lord Sackville Has a Mine
Which He Will EX-
plode.
Count MitkieWicz's Chimer-
zeal Schemes Ventilated in
the Law Courts.
A Customs Report That Shows
How the Masses are
Robbed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following
letter is published in the Post:
To the editor of the Washington Post:
have read the comments which the New
York Herald and Evening Post have made
npon the letter in which the Hon. Mr..
Romero, minister from Mexico, declines TO
advance an opinion on politics in the United
States. As l notice that the Evening Post
(aluding to the diplomatic corps says that
this admirable answer" should lie framed
and sent 10 every foreign legation in Wash.
ington, l desire TO state that the precept of
international law which eniolns upon
diplomatic representatives to abstain from
ali interference in matters relating to the in
ternational politics of the states to which
they are accredited, is the b of dlplom-
acy and what constitutes its rudimentary
principle Therefore should q diplomat
deviate from this rule of the law OF the ma
tion he would do so of his own will without
regard TO the necessary consequences or
be disposed, in advance, to face them. Very
respectfully, FRANCISCO LAINFlESTA,
Minister from Guatemala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

for the past fiscal year, compiled by
Supervising Special Agent Jewett, and
which will accompany his annual re-
port, shows the total customs colec-
tione for the year to have been 1920, 301,-
1873, and that the total expense for col
lecting this revenue amounted to SC. 502.-
S79. The customs revenues collected
during the past year aggregated 81 $685.
191 more than during the previous year,
while the expenses for collection were
SSleS 90 less: The percentage of cost of
collecting the customs. revenues of the
country during the past year was .0295
per cent, against .03l2 for the previous
year, and is the lowest since the year
1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
REDUCTION OF THE DEBT.
Statement of Bond Purchases I'm
der the April Circular.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Bond pur-
chases by the treasury department dur
ing the past week amounted to So,ti2,-
600, all of which were AZ per cents, at
1857. About S5.000,0OO of Is were
Gffered during the week, at prices rang
ing from 12S to $50, mainly at 1851, but
none of them were accepted. The pur-
chaseS up to date, under the circular of
last April, aggregate $92, 1885 OF
this amount S5l, 1892, 900 were As, and
$40, 767, $50 were AZ per cents. In round
numbers the As cost the government
S66, 900 900, andsthe 411Ss S44, 100000. The
treasury department monthly st tement
of changes in the circulation during De-
tober, shows net increase in the circu-
lation since October l of S23.53l. 1888.
There was decrease of S2,360,957 in
national bank note circulation during
the month, and increase in gold coin
circulation amounting to S2,606,952; in
standard silver dollars, S1,S41, 1874; in
gold certificates, S5,T5, 46S; in silver
certificates. S1l. 221, SCI, and in United
States notes. S3,S15,643. The entire
circulation of the country-specie and
paper-on November is put at 81, 407,
ST. .6GS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
An.Unwelcome Visitor.

A great cOmmOtion among pedestrians
on East Seventh street was occasioned
last evening by runaway horse. When
near jackson street the animal broke
away from the vehicle to which it was
attached, and dashed up the Sidewalk.
on the south side OF Seventh street.
frightening men, women and children
who happened to be passing, and de-
mOraliZing several show cases. At
Seventh and Robert streets the horse
slipped, fell headlong through the door
OF a cigar store, breaking large plate
glass and startling those who were in
side. The intruder was elected from
the building with considerable diff
GUILTY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

$3.50 each for choice lots at Northern
Pacific Railway Shops; terms to suit.
$500 for a choice lot at MacaleSter
station, if you will build at once.
$4,000 will purchase very desirable
Lot in Summit Park; one-half cash.
S4OO to $500 for Lots in Summit Park
Addition to South st. Paul; good in
veStment.
Property in all parts of the city. i'm.
proved and unimprOved. VALUABLE
PROPERTY in College Place, West
Division, worth $1,000, offered at $4,000
for short time.
Lot IA, Block S, Woodland Park,
$1,000; on Laurel avenue, very de.
sirable; south facing.
$19,00O-42 feet on West Seventh
street; extends to Fifth street; good
location for a store building.
Lots 1, 4 and North Half Of Lot 5,
Block 16 of West st Paul Proper;
House, 9Rooms, Cistern and Cellar, and
Furniture in house, for $4,000, worth
$17.500. Here is chance for some one.
Mortgage Loans Negotiated, Interes 3
Collected, and General Real Estat Q
business conducted.
Furnished House wanted, on St.
Anthony Hill; good tenant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
H0BNOBBED WITH GRovER.
Brotherhood Engineers Shake the
Hand of the Chief Magistrate.

Spec19l TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. = Nine pro-
fusely decorated Pullman sleeping cars,
bearing $50 delegates to the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, recently in session at Rich
mond, Va, rolled into the station this
morning. All the cars bear banners and
notices. On one side of the first car
are the words: ''Twenty-sixth annual
convention, Denver, Col, Oct. 1882
Full life-size Oil paintings of the officers
of the Brotherhood adorn the train.
The same train has been used by the
party ever since it left Chicago. nearly
three weeks ago. The visitors passed
the morning in viewing the places of
interest about the city. They had ar
ranged for a reception at the White
house at 3 o'clock this afternoon. and.
at that hour, the great east room was
thronged with the delegates and their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
THREE IN ONE.

Likelihood Of a Consolidation of
Three Coal Roads q la Rich
mond Terminal.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 3.-To-day's Even
ing Blade says that the gathering here
of a number of railroad magnates is for
the purpose Of considering a practical
consolidation of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, the Dayton, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago and the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railways, NJ. d. Woodford,
vice president and general manager
and c; A. Wilson, chief engineer of the
wheeling IL Lake Erie railway; Eugene
zimmerman. president Of the Day ton,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railway; Sidney
Dillon and Henry Taylor, directors of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton d Dayton
Railway company, and Henry f.
Shoemaker, of New York, made a tour
OF the Wheeling q Lake Erie and
it's Wheeling extensions and main
lines entering this city in COM
pany with President j. Dexter
and Vice President c. G. Waite,