davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
LATEST FROM THE CROPS.
The Outlook in Southern Mime
sofa and Dakota Very Salts

The Outlook in Southern Minne4
sofa and Dakota Very Salts.
factory.
1t would be singular millennial year
that did not find the crops utterly,
ruined at least seven times before the
harvest. The memory of the oldest in
habitant runneth not back to a time
which somebody did not blight the
wheat in the spring and predict no
crops. This year has been prolific of
crop seares, and there never was
depend upon the crop than this one.
Even nov the reports are so varied that
it must be difficult for one not actually
on the ground to know anything what
ever. Here comes traveller from Da-
kota to say there will be not half crop
of anything. and the next mail brings
the oath of grain buyer that every
thing looks beautiful. It is alto
gether probable that where the crop
is fairly harvested it will be found to
be at least up to the average. There are
streaks in Dakota where wheat was
killed by the drought. and others where
the yield will be above the average. In
South Dakota fair crop is assured. In
all of Southern Minnesota, with few eX-
captions, the wheat yield will be better
than for years, and the harvest has
already begun. In Nebraska and Iowa
there is no doubt of splendid crop.
The yesterdays report from the sec
lions covered by the Omaha road are,
for the most part, fiattering. Core
spondents occasionally say the pros
poets are for 1.-The largest crop we ever
had" Mankato, Madelia, Magnolia,
Rushmore, Prairie Junction, Winnie
bago, Lake Crystal, Blue Earth. Shake
pee, Merriam junction, Hamilton,
Bingham Lake and all along the Pipe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
JUDGE COOLEY is HERE.
He Declines to Talks He After
the 500 Road?

the 500 Road?
Judge Cooley, chairman of the inter-
state railroad commission, arrived in
the city yesterday over the Kansas City
road. The judge is accompanied by his
wife and is located at the Hotel Ryan.
He is taking a business trip to the Pa
cific slope, and will not return to the
national capital until the 1st of Septem-
Der. Mr.. Cooley is very retlcent as to the
nature of his business; but during the
morning he called at the office Of the
state railroad commission. Gen. Beck
CT, as usual, was the only commissioner
present, and with him the judge had a
somewhat lengthy talk. Both the judge
and the commissioner refused to di-
.vulge the subject or subjects discussed.
Il have nothing to say" remarked
Judge Cooley, upon business matters.
| find it advisable to say nothing in re-
state railroad commission" This was
all he would say when questions relat-
ing to the business nature of his trip
came up; but upon all other matters
the judge was atfable and outspoken.
He preferred to act the part of inter
viewer rather than be interviewed. He
listened with peculiar avidity to all in
formation rendered respecting the
workings of the $500" road, and this
lends color to the report that the judges
business had some connection with the
reported prosecution to be entered
against that road for its alleged
unlawful discrimination in rates. Judge
Cooley said the commission had received
no complaints against the Canadian
roads-that is, he added, to be made
public. The commission found it desir-
able to keep all complaints against for
eign roads as quiet as they did those
against domestic roads. Judge and
Mrs. Cooley will remain in the city until
Tuesday, when they will proceed to
Portland, Ore, and from thence down
the Pacific coast to San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
CATTLE GONE WRONG.
South st. Paul in the Throes Over
TraSoaSSin% Charges.

South st. Paul in the Throes Over
Trespassing Charges.
The arrest of several parties for al
lowing their cattle to run at large in
South st. Paul appears to be only the
initiation of a general warfare against
the cowboys of that section. Maj.
Denny yesterday heard complaints
against John koehendorfer, one of the
wealthieSt and beSt-known land owners
and cattlemen of South Park. He ad-
vised Mr.. KOehendorfer to keep his
cattle off of other peoples property.
While the cattleman claims to keep
within the purvieW of the law, the sem
timent of the public seemed to be
against him, as he seemed to be I'M
willing to follow the motto of
doing unto others as he would be
done by. M. n. Thomas, a South
Park citizen, said: "Mr. Paine, myself
and others have just cause to complain
of the eneroachments of Mr.. Kochen-
dorfer's cattle. He will not allow 9TH
erS to graZ0 on his property and he
sends his cattle on others as much as
possible, and on his own as little as ne
can. He certainly is not reciprocal.
and think he is acting illegally. We
are willing to make an example of him
and Others" MIR. Kocnendorfer said:
81 have fences around my lands and |
pay $500 taxes, and / ought to have
some privileges. In his case proceed
lngS are statute quo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
SAINT PAUL.
MEN WE TALK OF.

William Louis Kelly Jr, son OF Judge
Kelly, of the district court has successfully
passed the examination of applicants for ad-
mission to the bar, and was yesterday, with
A. j. Galbraith, admitted to practice in the
courts of this state by the examining com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Lusk, Squires
and Lightner. Mr.. Kelly is a bright young
man, and probably the youngest lawyer III
the state. being but little over tWenty.one
years old. Assisted by the counsel of his
father, and his former tutor, Hon. G.. ID.
O'Brien, Mr.. Kelly Jr. should soon tledge
into dashing young attorney.
A letter from r. T. OConner and Michael
Doran, who are travelling abroad states tnat
the tourists are enjoying most bewildering
term of pleasure and sightseeing. Mr.
OConner thinks that Dublin is the grandest
city i'll the world and he is fascinated with
its sanitary conditions Mr. OConner ana
MI. Doran have travelled all over Ireland, ana
ar now doing nm France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
CAUGHT AT THE CAPITOL.

The State Historical society has re-
ceived as a gift from M. L. Thomas, of
Fort Worth, Tex, an original list of
seventy-one names of the volunteers
enlisting at Saltwater on the first call
made by President Lincoln. The relic
is dated April 20, 1861. The company
which the list represented afterwards
became Company b, First regiment.
The state committee Oh printing met
yesterday morning and awarded the
printing of the fourth-claSS matter to j.
w. Cunningham.
c. B. McErOy, state Superintendent
of Oregon, called at the office of the
superintendent of schools yesterday.
He is on his way East.
C. S. Greenough superintendent OF
the summer school at Lake Minnetonka,
reports 100 enrolled from this and other
states.
Yesterday morning Gov. Merriam con-
firmed the appointment OF f. ). Cas-
serly as deputy commissioner OF labor
statistics.
Senator Hixson, of Grant county, paid
a visit to Assistant Attorney General
Childs yesterday afternoon.
The governors Office is as quiet as a
graveyard. The states chief executive
being ali ardent lover of horSeAeSh, has
taken up quarters on the judges stand
at the races, while Secretary Elliot is
$'not in'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
EYE AND FANCY
To Be Caught by the Fine Paint
ings Of the Jockey Club.

Aside from giving to the Northwest
the noblest of all sports, the Twin City
Jockey club has very wisely associated
with its efforts toward successful
meeting of the greatest racers of the
world, high art as applied to advertising
and as. superbly done by Artist Cody.
Not far from the headquarters of the
club there are several store rooms,
packed with large framed eanvasses
sixteen feet by seven. Upon these, of
which there are twenty-five finished, the
artist has portrayed the most spirited
track scenes, both modern and medieval.
Many of the figures are over half life
size, and the pictures will attract jam
ming crowds when placed on exhibition
III the largest show windows of the city.
Besides these there are mounted and
unmounted Autographs of the most
dashing turf scenes. In all, the club
has judiciously expended fortune in
advertising the greatest turf event
which the Northwest has ever expert
enced, and the success will certainly be
unDOunded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
CLARA MUST LANGUIsR.
Another Murder Case Pending---
Varied Court Briefs.

A petition for writ Of habeas corpus
in the case of Clara BlatZ was denied by
the supreme court yesterday afternoon.
The murderess of John Doherty will
now languish in the county jail until
she is again tried next fall.
The case of Louis Guilmette against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
an action for $4,000 for the loss of
large bank of gravel which defendant is
charged with removing from plaintiffs
land, went to the jury in the United
States circuit court yesterday after
noon. The circuit court adjourned un-
til Monday morning.
Monday the supreme court will hear
the argument in the appeal of Scott,
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree in the district court of Pine county,
in which a new trial is asked for. The
case of Bagau, convicted of rape, will
also be argued for new trial.
Supreme court routine: Jacob Jewell
VS.. Grand Lodge A. 0. U. W., Mime
sofa; banner u Falster VS.. A. S. Cape
hart: First National Bank of Luverne
VS.. F. B. Jaeger ct al, argued and sub
mitted; State of Minnesota VS.. Albert
Bulour, application for stay OF proceed
ings denied.
The Hauser Mailing company sues
John II. Reimer, to recover S2,2S0 On a
promiSSory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Six Daily Trains

Over the double track Manitoba" be-
tween Minneapolis and Minnetonka
Beach and Spring Park picnic grounds,
as follows:
Going: Leave Minneapolis at 5::25 a.
M, S:55 a. IN. except Sunday. 9:55 a.
IN. Sunday only, l:55 p. m, :55 p. m,
sos p. m. and 9:55 p. IN.
Returning: Leave Spring Park at
6:45 a. M, 7:45 a. M, 1915 p. M, AS p.
M, 7:45 p. m. and 1O:45 p. m. Leave
Minnetonka Beach three minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
THE RAILWAY WORLD.

Railroad men are on the qui viye for
Omaha to put in their rates to meet the
"Soo's" cut. MI. Cullough says they
will go into effect as soon as the officials
get them ready, and with that event the
row will be still further precipitated, as
it is reported that the Omaha will later
meet the Duluth, South Shore q At
lantic rates via Chicago. The Duluth &c
Eastern will then probably cut rates be-
tween Duluth and st. Paul, and meet
the through rate via the Chicago line.
In fact, the outlook is far from reassur-
ing, boding, as it does, struggle
which must naturally end disastrously
to the interests of the roads,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
His Horses Ran Away.

Thomas Mahan, teamster, is locked
up at the central police station charged
with violating the hitching ordinance.
About 6 O'Clock last night his team, left
standing near Sixth and Minnesota
streets, ran away and seriously injured
man named Eppstein, living at 173
East Ninth street. Eppstein, who was
knocked down and run over, was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and taken home. DR.. j. D. Wyatt at
tended the injured man, and pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13

| RICHMOND, Va, July lathe funeral
Df'Mrs. Julia Gardiner Tyler took place
from the Ballard house this morning.
The cortege arrived at st. Peters
cathedral, where Very Rev. Father
Nandeveer. the future bishop OF this
diocese, preached a very impressive
sermon. The remains were attended by
distinguished citizens of this city and
state. They were inferred beside the
remains of President Tyler, the hus-
hand nf the deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Death of Gen. MacCarthy.

The death of Gen. c. NJ. MacCarthy oc-
Cured yesterday at his home, GIG Mis-
sissippi street, the immediate cause be-
ing an attack of infammatory rheuma-
tism. Deceased was an old settler, and
filled the position of adjutant general OF
the state militia during the administra-
ton OF Gov. Hubbard. He was forty
two years of age. The funeral service
will take place tomorrow at st. Mary's
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
STARVING AND IN RAGS.
Dervish Prisoners Arriving at As
sOuan Are Terribly Emaciated.

Carlo. July 12.-The dervish prison
ers arriving at Assouan are terribly
emaciated. having suffered greatly from
hunger and thirst. Among them are
many women and boys. An Italian
woman named Marietta Cavacalo says
she was brought from KOrdofan by Mad
El-Jumi. There were five nuns and two
priests still alive at Khartoum. The
dervishes left Dongola with 5000 men
and six guns. Nad-El-Jumi hoped to
reach Bimbau without fighting. On
the march many died and deserted,
while many others were killed. Col.
Wodehouse estimates the deryisheS
killed and wounded at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Wednesday and Saturday Excur-
Si0nG

Commencing July II, the Manitoba"
the double-track line to the lake, has
inaugurated series of Wednesday and
Saturday excursions between the Twin
Cities and Minnetonka, which includes
the rail trip and steamer ride around the
lake, for one dollar fS1).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Lake Minnetonk.a Trains

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will leave St, Paul at s and 9 a.
IN. and 5:25 p. H., returning leave
Lake Park at 7:10 a. NJ, 8: 35 and 4:22
D. m. Depot Broadway, foot of Fourth
street, terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
TWO LIBEL SUITS
For the South St. Paul journal
to Contest.

10 contest.
The South st. Paul Journal is small,
but subject to suit. A. j. Shea has en-
tered an action against it for defama-
ton of character on account of state
ments that he is South Park saloon
keeper: that he had trouble in Eau
Claire, Wis, and that he is a character
of judicial note. He places his dam
ages at $1,000, and the summons from
the Dakota county court was served
upon Messrs. Todd & Saunders, pub
fishers of The Journal, yesterday. MIR.
Saunders, seen by GLOBE reporter,
said: II am confident that Mr.. Shea
cannot win his suit. What we pub
ished was all right. l went to Eau
Claire, Wis, recently, and secured
transcript of the court records and all
the particulars. By the way, John Me-
Manemy, an ex-policeman, who was
with Shea when he assaulted me re-
Gently, has given US notice, through his
attorney. of an action against us Of the
same kind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will inaugurate 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, 1889-07-13
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
9TH, the Minneapolis q st. Louis Rail
way will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small II folders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
ST. PAUL GETS TT.
The Lutheran College to Go to
St. Paul Park.

St. Paul Park.
1t has been decided that Luther col
lege shall be located at St. Paul Park.
This decision was reached last evening
by the members of the locating commit
tee, who are at La Crosse, Wis, after
visiting a site offered by that city. The
offer of St. Paul Park is thirty acres for
a site and $4,000 cash. with 100 acres
outlying property which the donors
guarantee will produce $4,000 cash in
five years. A subcommittee has been
appointed to again view the site and
land, the location being contingent upon
q satisfactory report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Nothing Like 1t.

The rates. time, and pleasure of a trip
to Mackinac Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful st. Ma
rvs river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will leave st. Paul at and a. m.
and 5:25 p. M; returning, leave Lake
Park at ITO a. H., 3:35 and 4 20 o. m.
Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth street,
terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13

Our 9Th Sem1-AnnuaI
RED-FIGURE SALE is
now in progress, and our
remaining stock of Mems
and Boys Reliable Sum-
mer Clothing is being
closed out at prices which
are very much below the
actual value OF the goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Oyerrun With Tramps.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN. OAK. July H. This
townis overrun with tramps. Fourteen
stopped at one house for dinner yester-
dau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
A Quick Trip

To Mackinac Island can be made very
cheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13

stone branch report a very rosy
outlook for wheat, with nothing bat
continued good weather necessary to
full crops. Beaver Creek, Ash Creek,
Luverne, Adrian, Jordan. Worthington,
Window, Amboy, st. James, Brewster
and Vernon Center report fair to me-
dunn, but without any dependency.
In Dakota, Mitchell, Spencer, Hart
ford, Brandon, Sioux Falls and Valley
Springs report excellent prospects.
Fulton and Salem report fair crops, and
Montrose alone makes a gloomy report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13

NonoC Columns of Want ds.in theGLoBE
Woiethan in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Rates Must Come Down.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 12.-The Iowa
railroad commissioners this morning
rendered a decision which, tits believed,
will result in lowering interstate rates
between both Chicago and st. Louis and
all Iowa points. The case was that of
the Diamond 10 steamboat line against
the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy road.
The steamboat company complained
to receive freight from their boats uu-
less the charges were prepaid to the
destination. The railroad company an
nounced that they refused because the
river rates plus the Iowa local rates
were lower than the interstate rates.
The commissioners hold this to be an
unlawful discrimination. and order the
railroad company to treat all carriers
alike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
The Omaha SuDports 1t.

Mr.. Mccullough, of the Omaha, cor
reefs the statement that an eruption of
the Western States Passenger assOcia-
ton and Twin City association was i'm
ininent through the withdrawal of the
Omaha road. There is no truth in this.
On the contrary, the Omaha is and ever
has been staunch supporter of the as
sociatious, and through its support they
have been continued in existence.
1.-THE policy of the Omaha says Mr..
Mccullough, lis quite the reverse of
that which has been reported"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
Funeral of Mrs. Tyler.

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains of the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
A Quick and Delightful Trim

To the cool resorts of Northern Mich.
gan by the 500 Line.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20

With cover to open and close by means
# small iron rod running down the
landle. Such are very convenient for
Jingle specimens, but to pick more would
BE almost out of the question. Then
again the fruit is liable to injury in the
shape of bruises in handling.
A very seryiceable picker is illustrated
herewith. It is made as follows: Take
a hardwood board one inch thick, make
on it circle ~ inches in diameter and
inside of this draw another circle
inches in diameter. Between the two
circles bore one-fourJh inch holes ~
inches apart, cut the wood away from
the outside circle and you have the bot
tom OF the picker. Next, make enough
round. hardwood pegs, six inches long,
to I'LL the holes. Before driving the
pegs fasten the handle to the bottom.
The handle should be light, strong
pole six Or eight feet long. Now drive
in the pegs or teeth, being careful not to
drive too hard and split the bottom.
Thus arranged it will catch the apple or
pear on any side by the stem and bring
it off with the slightest twist of the pole.
There is little danger Of bruising the
most delicate specimAn. while quite a
number OF apples ETC.. may be picked at
time.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
ENSILAGE FOR MARKET.
How to Keep the Food In Good Condition
for SIX Months.

How to Keep the Food In Good Condition
for SIX Months.
A demand for ensilage would give our
farmers another product for the market
Immense numbers of cows are kept in all
of our cities and large towns, and if
their owners could procure ensilage in a
convenient form for use at as cheap a
rate as they can hay, they would prefer
to have the food best adapted to promote
the flow OF milk and at the same time
to cater to the appetite and health of the
cows. Again, when great saving in
expense OF feeding is made, then
there is every inducement for our city
dairymen to buy ensilage. A neighbor-
ing farmer first packed ensilage in bar
rels, and there it kept perfectly safe for
two years. But the expense Of bar
rels was found to be too great,
and that plan was abandoned. Now
the Inexpensive plan is adopted OF
putting it up in crates, holding from 800
to 400 pounds each. These crates are
made by using two heads 20 inches in
diameter, with common laths nailed to
the heads about three feet long, held in
position by three wires encircling the
crate. This is pressed full. In this way
ensilage will keep, if needed, six months.
The crate is filled from the silo, and this
can be filled at the pleasure of the seller
or buyer. In this form it can be handled
as readily as baled hay, and thus stored
in the limits of city or village barns.
When we consider that nine out Of every
ten COWS prefer ensilage to dry feed, and
also that there are very many horses
that suffer from hard breathing, or what
we call heaves, which if fed on ensilage
very soon forget to wheeze when driven
about their work, the Importance of this
innovation becomes apparent. The labor
of packing could be performed by farm
ers at time in the season when other
farm work doesn't drive them. Ensilage
at its best should not be cut and placed
in the silo before the corn is glazed.
Oftentimes green. immature corn is
| ensilaged, and is little, if any, better than
| ''organized water" and when put in the
silo makes 'ssauer kraut,n good fol-
nothing but to fill the stomach of a COW
yet producing but little good milk
American Cultivation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
Solid Yestibuled Trains

now run for the first time over an Eastern
line via the Michigan Central, 1.-THE Niagara
rails Route" and the New York Central
and Boston & Albany Railroads from Chi
cago to New York and Boston. These trains
are not only equipped with the finest Wag-
ner palace sleeping cars, but are made
thoroughly complete by having vestibuled
dining, smoking, frst-class and baggage
cars, and although constituting the famous
''limited' of the Michigan Central, carry
all classes of passengers without extra
charge. Attached to this train is a through
sleeper, Chicago to Toronto tvia Canadian
Pacifc), where connection is made with
parlor car for Montreal. Accommodations
secured at the Michigan Central ticket Of
fees, No. 81 Clark street. corner Randolph,
and depot, foot of Lake street, Chicago.