davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16

4As&tsssN 7s3a ~
OF. farming stock md implsmsnts be oaa
bought ct some neiRhboeine Mchaelmss ale.
the shAdow despened, aud aha hsardths clank.
ing o6 her chains. Thsrefors she wa the
mora thankful torhor rsspita
Harold Queritch .wss hsppy. too. though "a
asomswhat restless and peculiar wnv. Nrn
Jobson. tho old lady who attended 20 hio
wants At Moleshta, with the hslp az q rar
dener and . simple village maid. bar nieca.
who smasled al the crocksry, and nearly
drove tbs colonial mad ~ banging tue door.
shtfting bis mpseAa and svsu dusttn4
htS tyay1 Of Roman coina, actually son.
6dsd to soms friends In the ytllarv
that abs thought the poorsdsar gsutlstnsp
WAS going mad When questioned on what
ehe bassd this bslisS, shss ssp!isd thar DO
would walk mp. and down, the oek pausled
dining room BY the hour tcgsther, that then,
when DO got tired Of that exercise, whereby,
aid An Johson, b had already worn .
groove In the nav Turkey carpet DO would
take out Q ..roksy- tfozKyl looking bit of .
picture. and ~ It upon q chair and STARE at
It through his fingers, shaking his bead and
rnuttertng ell the whila Then-further and
conclusive proof Of q ytslding intellect-hs
would get q half sheet Of paper with sosue
writing on II, and put Il on the mantslpiscs
aud starr at that. Next be would turn It up
side down and stare at Il 20. then sideways,
then all ways. then hs would hold Il bssors .
looking glass, and stare at the Looking gas,
and % On. When. asked bow shs knew ali
this, che confessed that Jane had seen Il
through the hey hole, not ono, but ofpsn.
OF couI9s. % the practiced and Discerning
reader will clearly understand, this meent
only that when walking aud wearing out tbs
caspet the colonel was thinking Of i'd. twhsn
contemplating tho painting shs bad given
him, hs was admirinG her work and trying
70 reconcile his admiration with his own CON.
science and his somewhat peculiar views Of
art. and that whom glasin1 at tho paper hc
was vainly s~ndeavortng 10 maks he'd Or tail
OF the message written 3 his son on the night
before his execution BY Sir Jamss do Il Molle
In the ssign Of Charles I, aud confidently b.
usved By Ida TO contain : hey b tho where
ahouts OF ,ths treasure be was supposed to
have secrsed.
OF cousse the tals Of this worthy soul, Mira
Il rsscbed Ids;s -ssr,. which 4 Ala AZ isss
through the medium Of 0.orre-sor in sddi..
ton to biz uumberlossoths Function. (4enrge
was the sole authorized purvevor az villaoe
and country uews-it rad chat Col. O,,sritoh
had gone ravins mad.
Ten minutes sfterward this r,yinr l,natio
arrived ct the castle In his dreas clothm and
his right mind, whereupon IDA promptlv n,
peated hsr thrilling history. somawhat "a the
subseauet discomfort Of MI Jobson ma
lane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
small grain looks we'll; good rain last

small grain looks well; good rain last
night.
Salem-Fine rain yesterday will do
much good. Corn and all small grain
doing well.
Montrose-Prospects for small grain
not so good as last report. Hot winds
from the south caused the change. Corn
doing we'll.
Hartford-Crops steadily improving.
FaiE yield of faXSeed. Good growth of
wheat and corn expected. Oats one-third
crop.
Sioux F~alls-Several hours of needed
rain fell here last night; all crops now
promise a fair yield.
B~randon-Weather has been very I'M
favorable the past few days for small
grain; rain last night will help some;
corA doing we'll.
Valley Springs-Crops doing we'll;
heavy rains last night; weather cloudy
and cool.
Chamberlaln-A gentle rain is falling
corn, will be greatly Benefited.
Alexandria, much-needed rain has
visited this section, pouring Stegdily for
two hours. This will greatly help the
crops. A couple of days more of the
intense heat of Saturday and Sunday
would have entirely ruined them.
Cd WISCONSIN.
Hudson-A heavy rainfall last night
had a value of many thousand dollars
to the farmers of St. Croix county. The
drought had nearly ruined the pros
poets, but a good crop is now assured.
The report W every part of Ne
braska, and each locality without excep-
ton, makes the return: "Crops of all
kind are in most ffourishing condition
VIII have big yield of eorn and all small
grains in proportion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
PURE GRAY MATTER.

Joel Heatwole-The sentiment of the
litizens of Mortified is distinctly and
strongly opposed to the release of the
Younger brothers.
Boiler Inspector Clark-A person de-
String to take out an engineers license
must be a citizen of the United States.
Capt. Braden-The United States in
one year pays as much for the support
of its public schools as is paid i'll Eng
land during twenty years.
IgnatiuS Donnelly-I am out of poll
tics, aud quietly engaged in my literary
work.
Clerk Helm, of the Supreme Court
SeVenty+three men have visited this
Office to-day. and every II remarked:
''ISn't this rain grand for the crops"
Commissioner Bailey-PriZe fighting
is very b~rutalizing, but IL was glad to
see Sullivan win, after all.
do incalculable harm among the youth
of the country. They contain scarcely
anything but prize fight, and will tend
TO stimulate the already too prevalent
%pugnaciouS disposition among our boys.
A. B. Plough am sorry Kilrain got
licked. | wanted to see somebody lick
Sullivan. l don't know why, except
that he has got to be licked on general
principles. If no II else can lick him
i will take a shy at it myself.
Stanley Proudft-I have been asked
by about 100 merchants to-day, "How
about crops??" All our merchants take
a great interest in the reports, as by
them they guage their chances of max
ing collections.
a. l.. Sackett-This is a critical time
for wheat. 1t is just in that stage be-
sun would totally blight it.
A. A. Swearinger-Iam heartily glad
of this ram. Ii we don't have any more
of it the track will be in perfect condi-
ton for the trotting tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THE WONDERFUL MECHANISM
That VIII Keep ST. Paul Posted on
the Flight of Time.

Tie fIlSlC Ol IIHlC.
The new court house clock, which
arrived yesterday morning, packed in
twenty-one large boxes, weighing in all
1850 pounds, will be placed in the
tower at once by a corps of experts, who
are here as the agents of the manufact-
urer. The chronicler of old Father
Times flight is the largest Ginning
clock in America, and is such a Won
derful mechanical c~ontrIvance as to
aStute Dr.. Day. The intricate wheels
and works of the huge timepieee are
designed to perform all sorts of things
for the convenience and information of
st. Paulites. The clock illuminates it's
own dial at a set hour, strikes every fif-
teen minutes, designating the hour with
the great Bull bell. named Dr.. David
Day; agreeing to go to sleep at midnight
so as not to disturb the peaceful SUM
berS of County Commissioner Boyd
while he mods in elevator numb or one,
looking south. DR.. Day says the clock
can do many things besides those NELL
toned. which he will keep to himself
some OF them being, however, that 1t
will get out of order and occasionally
balk. There is no danger of its freezing
up, because, says the doctor loosely,
1--WE will see that it exercises its hands
and arms constantly and thereby keep
up the circulation of the vital statistics
Of time, the only thing which it has to
feed on. 1t will take a month to put it
in the tower, and, so that no time will
be lost to start it up, l have been saving
a hogshead full of Custodian Ber-
thiaume's spare minutes, which we will
pound into the works and let 'er 60.
This is a good scheme, besides it dis
poses of so much of the leisure which
the court house janitors have scattered
about the building"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THE S MESS
That Was Yesterday Passed
Through Judge Burr's Filter.

That Was Yesterday Passed
Through Judge Burr's Filter.
Seedy Migrants and dizzy buns
opolized the attention of the police judge
yesterday morning, twenty-siX of them
being steered into the business end of
Mr.. Burr's justice mill, and well shaken
up, after which they were fired out
through the open door under suspended
sentences of ninety days. They all
promised to leave the city instanter, but
will probably return to finish the races,
after spending a day or two basking OIL
the greensward in the vicinity of Pigs
Eye or Mendoza. Alice Finnerty will
spend sixty days at the lakeside for
maintaining q dlsorderly. o
St. Peter street. William Stafford, a
colored man living in the same block,
is under SIS bail for his appearance in
court Saturday to answer a charge of
assault upon Edward Warner, the
Finnerty wOman's paramour. Stafford
objected to the goings on in the other
called him a hard name he polished that
gentleman off so artistically that a sur
geon had to dress several bad wounds
about his head and face. Warner was
also held under $50 bail. Mary O'Brien.
a VIGOROUSLY d~issolute woman, and
Michael O'Leary, all equally depraved
companion, were given thirty days at
the Fitzgerald house of correction for
creating a disturbance on Dayton's
Bluff. Emma Peterson, Dora Chapman
and Joseph Peterson got sixty days for
raising a row in a joint run by the
Chapman woman on East Seventh
streeth. Gust E,ley got drunk, struck
his boy with a shovel, for which he paid
S15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
LARGE INTERESTS INVOLVED
In a Land Suit AppeaI-Supreme
Court Routine.

An appeal involving important inter
estsr, was yesterday argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court. 1t is
the case of w. F. Newell and |. F. Tay-
lor against Cochran & Walsh and E. A.
IHOldridge, and deals with the sale of
forty aeres-the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 4, town
rs, range %. 1t is an action to set aside
the sale OF the land, fraud being alleged
by the plaintiffs. In, the trial court
Judge Brill held Defendant Hoidridge
liable to respond to the plaintiffs in this
deal. but dism Used the action as to
Cochran & Walsh on the ground that
Their. agency for the parties was not
sufficiently established. The plaintiffs
appeal from the Judgment diSmiSSing
case as to Cochran & Walsh and Hold
tidgGalso appeals. from the Judgment
holding him liable to account for his
profitin this transaction.
l.. Kimbaflt& Co., appellant, VS.. d. e.
Jones, respondent. Argued and sub
mitted.
N. j. Aiken, appellant, VS.. Lesser
Franklin, respondent. Continued by
stipulation to next general term.
Thomas w. Armstrong, upon a GER
tificate from the Michigan courts, was
admitted to practice at the courts of
this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THE SEAT OF JAMES.

The appointment of grain inspector
Still hangs fire. 1t was reported that
the selection would be made yesterday,
but owing to the non-arrival of Com
missioner Gibbs there was no meeting
of the commission. Now the current
report is that the appointment will be
made to-day. and that Capt. James will
continue to warm the seat he has so
honorably filled the past two years. The
one dangerous opponent to Capt. James
reappOintment was the Hon. j.. J. Ran
dali, Of Winona, but he is on the shelf
awaiting the resignation of II. q.
Stordock as prison warden, which is to
occur in September.
Some difficulty will be experienced
by the commission in the selection of
officers to fill subordinate positions.
The applications filed fill three boxes.
The making of these appointments has
been so long delayed that many of the
applicants have filed a second and in
some Instances a third application.
There are seventy-three officials EN-
ployed in the inspection of grain, weigh
ing and registration. 1t is certain that
a large proportion of the staff, who are
experts in the inspection of grain, Will
be continued in the employ of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
GRAIN BUYERS HOPEFUL.
Correspondent Who Declare a
Good CrOp Is Assured.

The Omaha railroad has been in cor
pondence with a number of the wealth.
lest grain buyers in the territory tray-
ersedby it's road, in regard to the out
look for the crops. The unanimously
expressed opinion of these men is that
the prospects are better than they have
been for many years. This is especially
the case in Iowa and Nebraska, where
the wheat promises to yield I'VE twenty
bushels to the acre all around. The
corn was never in better condition than
to-day. The flax is all right and will
yield a heavy crop. Hay will be light,
but of good quality. For some time past
the outlook has been dark. owing to the
almost unprecedented drought and lack
of moisture in the ground. But the heavy
rains of the last week OF two have re-
vived everything, and there is no doubt
now of a tirst-class crop, provided the
weather continues favorable. Southern
Minnesota and Dakota share in the rO-
seate outlook, and the confidence of the
farmers has been raised to a higher
point than than for several years. As
a rule, straw will be short, but long
enough to bind. The one thing needful
now is cool weather. The grain is just
at hat stage, between the water and
the milk, when heat would blight it.
The outlook for such favorable weather
seems to be all right, and the hearts of
the grain buyers and raisers are buoy
ant with hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
George A. HamiIton,s viii.

The will of the late George Augustus
Hamilton was filed in the probate court
yesterday morning. The deceased be-
queatned all of mis- real and personal
estate to his wife. Elizabeth Bradley
Hamilton. Having made Announcements
from time to time out OF his estate to his
Fanny Hamilton Becker, the deceased
deemed it unnecessary to mention them
as devisees or legatees in any portion of
his estate. LIE requested that his flu
neral service be held in st. PauFs Epis-
copal church, the same to be conducted
quietly, without flowers OF other unnec-
eSary display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
EDMUND RICE DYING.
Latest Reports From the Dis
IL CuiShad Guffarap

Latest Reports From the Dis
tinguished Sufferer.
Special to the Globe.
WHITE BEAR, July 1O.-12:30 a. m.-
There is no perceptible change in the
condition of Hon. Edmund Rice. He
has grown weaker since last report,
and may pass away before daybreak,
though nothing certain can be said as
to that. His son Sedgwick Rice is now
here from Fort Sill. 1t is not thought
he will recover consciousness before he
dies. He has not taken any nourish-
ment for about ffty-tWo hours, and has
recognized no one since a week ago
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10

Election of Officers of the Relief
Association. .

Association. .
A special session of the Grand Grove
of the United Ancient Order of Druids
was held in this city yesterday, to fill
the vacancy in the grand secretaryship
caused by the resignation of Charles F.
Hausderf. Charles Weber, former
chief of police and a we'll known citizen
of st. Paul. was elected to serve until
the annual session in June next.
An adjourned meeting of the DruidS'
Relief association was also heidi and
officers elected as follows:
President, Joseph Leicht, of Winona;
vice president, Ed A. Stevens, of Min
neapol1s; secretary, Charles Weber. of
st. Paul; treasurer, John A. Gilman, of
Minneapolis.
1t was also decided to amend the arti-
cles of incorporation so as to provide
foraH executive committee of seven to
act during intervals between meetings
of the board of directors, the above
named officers to be members eX-officio.
The three additional members were-H.
S. Temple. of st. Paul; August WeSen-
berg, of Minneapolis, and Fred Werner,
Of st. Paul.
Examining Sites.
The members of the Lutheran college
board of trustees visited South st. Paul
and West st. Paul yesterday, and ex-
amined the sites offered for their new
college. They held a meeting in the
afternoon at the chamber of commerce.
at which the proceedings were all on
Quoted in Scandinavian languages.
Nothing definite was decided, as other
places are yet to be visited. Thomas
Cochran Jr. sent a string of carriages
and had them all taken out to the Mid
way district. The advantages offered
by st. Paul were thoroughly instilled
into them, and every effort made to in
duce them to locate here. No decision
candle arrived at until other cities have
beenvisited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
THE SUSPENSE WAS AWFUL.

Minnesota holds its breath,
And in silence as of death
1t awaits the LATEST word
Thai from Washington is heard
Cow Davis and Washburn met.
Now the sky is overcast,
And the rain fails thick and fast,
And we scarcely dare TO show
Our heads until we know
Aow d. and w. saluted each other.
Then the sun bursts through the cloud,
And with joy we shout aloud,
For we've heard the gladstone news,
And our souls with joy enthuse-
For D. and W. went out and Smiled"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
One Open, sure.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The item in your paper that all drug
stores close at an unreasonable hour
does US an injustice. We are only two
and one-half blocks from the Hotel
Ryan, and the key has not been turned
in our store for over two years. Yours
truly, HIPPLER 81 COLLIER,
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10

We have a few patterns of very fine Embroidered
Flouncings, about a dozen in all, that have become
slightly soiled and mussed in handling. You'll not
notice it after the suits are made up. We have de-
cided to close them out at once, and have reduced
the prices as follows:
500 Irish Point reduced to $500 per yard.
SO: 500 H Hsmsttshsd E E1%nc%s TTsdd1%sda to s stS per Yard yard.
SIS Hemstehsd F %@nemg 1educed to 500 Pc per al
They are the finest patterns we have. The low
prices should sell them in a day or two.
A very nice quality of Black Russian Net has
just been received. Price, $175.
A lot Of White Null Ties at 25 cents.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
In the shipment of Irish Linens received last
week direct from Belfast, Ireland, were a lot of
Handkerchiefs. They're put up in handsome boxes,
half a dozen in a box.
Ladies' Plain White Hemstitched Linen Handker
chiefs, with I, J, 1 or pinch hens, at 81, $1.25, $135,
$1.45 and s165 per box, containing half a dozen.
Gentlemen's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchief,
!, ] and 1inch hem, at $3.50, 50, $3.50 and So a box
of halfdozen.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs with fine drawn work are
quite a novelty. We have a beautiful assortment,
Prices, IS, SO, SIS, so and Is cents.
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
Dressing Sacques, trimmed with lace and EN-.
broidery; assortment of sizes broken and prices re-
duced. Present prices, 81, $1.25, $3.50, 50, 1926
and up to $3.50.
Summer Corsets. two styles, at 81 each.
An elegant-ftting Corset, made similar to the cell
ebrated P. d. Corset, White and Ecru, $1.25.
We close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during July
and August. Please do your Saturday shopping
in the morning.
Mail Orders always receive prompt attention and
the benefit of all reductions and special prices.
FIELD, MAILER & CO., Sd and Wabasha StS, 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way will inaugurate a faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small folders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Notice to Depositors

Interest term begins July LIST. Money
deposited on or before July 10th draws
interest from July 1st. The Savings
Bank of st. Paul. John S. Prince, Pres
ident. Edward j. Meier. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
D0n't Fail to See

Those Easy Chairs, silk and mohair
plush; the regular price was $50, but
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Syndicate
Block. Minneapolis, now offer them for
OnIv S1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Wharf.-The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
Waywill leave st, Paul at s and 9 a.
m. and 5:25 p. M, returning leave
Lake Park at ITO a. H.. 3:35 and 4:22
b.my Depot Broadway, foot of Fourth
Street. terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
AQufck and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi
CANDY the 500 Line.

HqnI, a. A. Price, of BLACK River Falls,
WISH lis at the Merchants. Mr.. Price is
heavily interested in the new Black River
Falls and Western railroad, which is to con-
meet with the Omaha system when COM
pleted. He was the Youngest member Of the
last congress-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Examining Sites.
$95-S95-$95-S95

Parlor Suits can be bought this week
for only S6S-at Bradstreet, Thurber q
Co.'s, Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
For the Minnesota State

Dental association convention, held in
Duluth July 10, the St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad will make a rate of 81 from st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater to
Duluth and return. Tickets on sale
July 9 and 10, good to return until and
on July Is. Trains leave st. Paul union
depot at $40 a. NJ, 1915 p. m. and 1905
n M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Via the Minneapolis Sc st. Louis Rail-
way will leave st. Paul at s and 9 a. m.
and 5:25 p. M. returning, leave Lake
Park at 7:l0 a. NJ, 1876 and 4:22 p. NJ.
Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth street,
terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains of the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10

Our37th
SEMI-ANNUAL
REDF|CURE
SALE.
30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10

The Rev. Nathaniel West suffered
another rebuff yesterday in the prose-
cution Of his suit against the First
Presbyterian church. The reverend
gentleman applied to the supreme
court for a ~rehearing of his appeal,
which was recently deereed against him
by the court, but failed to obtain the
end in view. The court could see no
reason for areaTgument of the case.