davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08

constantly toward higher values, it Is rea-
sonable expectancy that money invested in
these lands will insure to the purchaser,
even though no use be made Immediately of
the soil, return of most satisfactory
character. Positive proof Of the established
value of these lands is offered by the fact that,
for some years past, this district has been a
favorire field for Eastern money-lenders in
which to make loans. The foreclosure Of q
farm mortgage in Southwestern Minnesota
Is Of rare occurrence, and it is the testimony
OF large money-lending corporations, whose
operations cover many states, that the result
Of their business in Southwestern Minnesota
has been more satisfac ctory to them than
that obtained in any other district.
Southwestern Minnesota has been the
S Gene, for the last few years, Of very rapid
development because Of immigration from
Illinois and other more Eastern states. The
new settlers report that they have procured
better returns in their new homes upon
these loW-prieed lands than they were able
to procure from the high-ppiced lands in
their former homes.
Notwithstanding this development, tn
prices at which the railroad lands are still
offered remain the same as for many years
past, and invite investment because Of the
promise Of the near future that rapid ad-
vance in values must take place. This Sec
tion Of the State of Minnesota has entered
upon an era of great prosperity.
Full particulars regarding the climate,
soil and other data Of interest to person
cont emplating investment can be procured
in pamphlet form, with maps Of the unsold
lands, and the prices thereof, by application
in person or by letter to
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Dia mOnds!Dialnonds!3

Diamonds!!I Watches! Watches!!
Watches!ll Silverware! Silverwarell
Silverware!!l Twin City! Twin City!!
Twin City!!! Clocks! Clocks p! Clocks !!
Bronzes! Bronzes!! Bronzes!!! All at
your own price at P. +. Egan's great
auction sale, lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08

In person Col. Graves is decidedly a
1ine-looking man. His soldierly bearing
always produces most favorable i'm
preston, which is not by any means
dissipatedo on a more thorough acQuaint-
ance. Although it has been twenty
years since he left the regular army. he
still retains all the outward character
istics OF the military man, and'the only
thing needed to make the ideal Amer
lean army officer out Of him is one of
Uncle Sans uniforms that would fit as
well as the everyday business suit of
the eX-speaker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
4 Jurors Illness Blocks Business.

ASHLAND. Wis, March 7.-The Per-
rim case stands adjourned from day to
day on account Of the illness of Juror
L0epel. 1t is thought the case will 90
over till next week, though judge. at
torneys and witnesses are ready to go
on at any time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
will be received by the audIto

TENDERS will be received by the auditor
i of Cavalier county, North Dakota, up
to the 18th day of March A. D. 1S9 ), for the
purchase of county bonds. to the amount Of
$4,000 dollars, issued by the board of county
commissioners of Cavalier county. North Da-
kota, in accordance with seed grain bill. en-
titled, an act authorizing counties to issue
bonds to procure seed grain for needy farm
ers resident therein. Ii. D ALERT.
County Auditor
Dated at Langdon. N. D.. this 4th day Of
March, A. D. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
Smnerior Zeal Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks, Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for non-residents, and spe-
cial attention given to their business.
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles &
Linnen. corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08

The Importance OF Duluth and its
tributary territory, both politically and
in business way, are daily becoming
known to all the citizens of the state,
and especially to that clique of the Re-
publican party which has it's headquar-
tiers in st. Paul. This faction wants
the usual Republican majority in st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08

rl1la Chicago, St. Paul,
lsf1:J'' Minneapolis & Omaha
<2s1A1n&3sk& RAILWAY.
NOTICE.

Sunday March 9th this line will make almost an entire
change in time Of its passenger trains east of St. Paul and Min
neapOS The train leaving st. Paul at D. for Chicago
local trains between St. Paul and Black River Falls night
trains between St. Paul and Duluth and Ashland and day
trains between Eau Caireand Duluth will bechanged around
and the time east Of St. Paul and Minneapolis will be
follows
CHICAGO DAYLIGHT EXPRESS (he only 14-hour day
light train between the Twin Cities and ChcagO will run
daily as follows:
Leave Minneapolis 700 a. m., st. Paul 7:45 H., Eau
Claire 11O5 m Elroy 235 p. Dinner in Dining Carr,
and arrive Chicago at 9:45 p.
This train runs through solid with Wagner Drawing Room
and Sleeping Car in which better accommodations are fur
nished than in Paror Cars with the price of seats from 25
cents to $1.00 according to distance.
This day train also connects with more late trains out OF
Chicago at night to the East and South than trains other
lines.
Return train will leave Chicago at Ills D. m Elroy 645
a. m Eau Claire 1910 m and arrive St. Paul 1:5O p M,
CHICAGO VESTIBULED LIMITED will leave Mnneapo-
lis $50 p st. Paul 73O p H., AMI arrive Milwaukee 1925
a. m Chicago at ~ This train connects with all fast
line trains leaving Chicago in the morning for the East and
South
Return train will leave Chicago at 900 p. m Milwaukee
$50 and arrive St. Paul 73Oa m Minneapolis 1903
Passengers desiring to reach local points between Eau
Claire and St. Paul must take Eau Claire and St. Paul local
train VestibuIed Limited will not stop at local stations
between these points.
EAU CLAIRE AND ST. PAUL LOCAL.
Leave Chippewa Falls 620 a. H., Eau Claire 700 m.
and arrive st. Paul 1925 a.
Return train will leave st. Paul 5:35 p. m arrive Eau
Claire 855 p H., Chippewa Fails $50 p. m.
ST. PAUL AND ASHLAND DAY EXPRESS
Leave Minneapolis $50 M, st. Paul 9:35 a. Dinner
at SpooneD, arrive Ashland 5:5 p m.
ST. PAUL, DULUTH AND ASHLAND FAST LINE
Leave Minneapolis 400 p NJ, St. Paul 1885 p. Supper
at SpoOne and arrive Superior 1O45 m Duluth 1856 p
H., and Ashland 11:O0 p. m.
DULUTH, ASHLAND AND ST. PAUL.
Day ExpreSsLeave Ashland 900 NJ, Duluth $40 a. m
Superior 955 Dinner at Spooner, arrive St. Paul 500
p. H., Minneapolis $40 p m.
Fast Lne--Leave Ashland 355 p m., Duluth 400 p. m
Superior Al Supper Spooner) arrive ST. Paul 1O45
p. Minneapolis 1920 p Paror Cars between Duluth
and Minneapolis.
DULUTH AND CHICAGO LIMITED vestibued seepers
through)
Leave Duluth 400 Superior 415 p. m. Ashland 3:55
p. arrive Eau Claire 1920 m. arrive Milwaukee 725a
H., arrive Chicago 900 a. m.
Return train leaves Chicago 600 p. M. Milwaukee $50 p
m Eau Claire 1925 m, arrive Superior 1920 H., Duluth
at 1910 a. m.
EAU CLAIRE AND SP00NER LOCAL.
Leave Sp0Oner 7:05 m, arrive Eau Claire 9:55
Return train leave Eau Claire arrive SpoOner7 D.
For time of through trains at intermediate stations and
of local trains between ST. Paul. saltwater River Fls New
and between Ashland Washbun and Bayfield,
and NeillsviIe apply at ticket offices.
T.W. TEASDALE,
General
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
WE'RE BOUND
make A CLEAN SWEEP /!
AND CARRY MO GOODS OKER.

There's but remnant left OF large and mag
peent stock But, remember, these the 'StPag
CLING ends Of job lots auction goods, chestnus OF
years back, dear at price, but NEWEST GOOlS and
LATEST STYLES that have captured the majority or the
pie during the Eve ythng going AT NEAGLY
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
ED.

SMITH-In ST. Paul. Mimi, March 6, 1890,
at residence, rs Sycamore street, James
Smith. aged sixtY-one years. Funeral at
chapel, Oakland Genet ry, sunday, March
8, at 8 p. M. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

DEOPLEs' CHURCH, PLEASANT Av..
L near West Third; S. G. Smith, D. D., pas
tor sunday services at l0:30 a. N. and 80
p. m. Sunday school at IL H.; Y. P. S. c. E.,
$50 p M; church meet ng Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
NTOTICE-HALL OF UNION LODGE
1N No. 4S. |. o. o. F. All members are re-
quired to assemble at our hall on Sunday,
March 9, at l 80 p. m. sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, James Smith. b.
Schubach, Recording Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-08

Adam Fetsch, Bird and Jackson.
Sells tPrincipe de Gales" Cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08

might be i'm IL, and for other considera-
tiOns, there was no chance To awaken
public interest, and that In h use to
which the movement was put by GER
tain gentlemen i'm Butte. Lately, q
new impetus has been given. Some
very necessary and helpful changes
have beer made in it's management, 81
that agitation on the question may
hereafter hope to be fruitful.
New enemies tn the cause will have
tn be fought. however. il, by any mis-
chance. seats in the senat are given to
the republican candidates. Colonel san
ders accumulated more than u cOmpe-
tency as attorney for the Northern Pa
cific. sending his resignation, with "A
string attached. at u time when those
Interested in the road found il would
be better for him to assume the rela-
tion of silent partner. III our republi-
can contemporaries are i'm doubt about
this. they car easily furnish themselves
with proofs of the existence of the
aforesaid string. As tn Mr.. Power. we
have only the printed testimony of the
Inter Maintain which, on the day Of
that gentleman's nomination. told the
people of Montana that Mr.. Power was
elected by the influence of the North
ern Pacific land-g grab ring.
This being the case, n peoples fight
will be made all the harder. but this
state will know how to defend itself all
the same: and n forces arraysd i'm be-
half Of ranch and home and herd will
not be made the tool of scrub politics in
silver Bow either. The Inter Mountain
will he surprised tn note how rapidly
sentiment Will crystalize in this move
ment when once the people are satisfied
that il is made i'm good faith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08

a sense Of security. during which his
left will be free to enjoy itself. Take,
for instance, man when he il engaged
i'm driving. L'Intermeofi0ire may talk
~ much as il pleases about savagery
and babOOnism, but whatm man, in order
to conform to Partisan notions of deli
cacy and refinement, in going to order
his best girl to change places with him i'm
the buggy. i'm itself "a difficult and awk-
ward proceeding. and then while he
gives his right arm to the lady entrust
the management of the horse to his
left 4! such n course is not natural; and
i'm the matter of arms and best girls
nature and not society assumes absolute
sway. NJ. SardOu. and not his critics.
is logical and right. Man in giving his
arm to "a lady, especially if it he for the
first time and the consent of the lady
has not been asked. has just grounds
for apprehension that some other fell
low will stand in the way and very
from him. AT night, moreover.
when the gas is turned down,
or totally extinguished, man is by
n means certain but that the young
lady's father or brother may suddenly
enter the room. On uch occasions in
stinct invariably prompts man to give
the lady his left arm. leaving his right
free for any emergency that may arise.
Whether from actual experience or
from a certain inherent or hereditary
prescience. the left arm certainly knows
it's place and fills it's position with abil-
ity and entire credit to itself and it's
possessor. IL seems to reach out far
ther. gather more, and extract "a broader.
deeper. more exhaustless satisfaction
from the particular field upon which it
eXerts its genius. than the right was
ever capable of doing. Gentlemen will
continue tn offer ladies their left arms,
and let not the society papers of Paris
forget it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
A QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE.

The discussion has broken out afresh
in Paris AS to which arm "a gentleman
should offer "a lady. In his last comedy
Sardou takes occasion To uphold the
left-arm theory. assigning the ancient
reason that the nan should keep his
right arm at liberty. so that if needful
he may be- able tn give Il cuff to any
person who does not make way for the
lady or who may be DESTROYS of snatch
ing her away from him. Sardou as
sumes also that in this positionth man
will tand the brunt of the jostling of
the crowd. and in short will be better
equipped to elbow his way through
life.
Certain society journals have seen tit
tn criticise NJ Sardou's doctrine. They
argu that polite society is no longer
composed of avage and barbarians.
and tina customs that were peculiarly
appropriate when man was first emerg-
ing from b~aboonhood should be abol-
ished AS an insult to our x of culture.
n gentleman. they say, ought not by
his gestures ar attitude to show himself
apprehensive of danger. Giving a
lady your left arm. according to
these authorities shows sus
picious temper. and is therefore i'm
itself a mark of ill~-breeding. In society,
they tell us. we must assume hat every
body is aS refined, as courteous. as pol
ished as we ourselves. Hence man
should always give the ladies his right
arm. leaving the left free for such sim.
pie offices as emphasizing his converse.
ton and anon pointing out n posi-
lions II movements of the heavenly
bodies with his cane.
Apparently there is much force and
in the arguments of these
magazines of fashion. But closer scru
tiny will reveal the act that they are
as cold and superficial as polite s~ociet,
itself. Relic of barbarism or not, il il
firmly ingrafted in mans nature to as
sign To the left arm the delicate duties
imposed upon it by the presence of a
female companion. Whatever be the
dictates of fashion. so long AS man il
right-handed SD long will he reserve his
right hand and his good right arm to
attend to the base and ordinary
affairs of life, thereby insuring himself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
IN A WORD.

IL affords This journal M small pleasure Ia Oh
serve the Anaronaa SrNNnhh' n,rry,ns TO .ne
front tn congiitu'atc Judge hiowlc>. B"rs
Tnf.r Mountain.
1t would undoubtedly contribute
greatly to the personal comfort of
Judge Knowles if his fool friends
would let him lone. lie has been APP
pointed, and the STANDARD would be
satisfied tn dismiss The subject. The
misleading remark of the Inter
MoUntuin compels the STANDARD to
add one paragraph in order to say that
it has not congratulated the Judge OH
his appointment. however willing We
personally might he To do il. nor has
this newspaper congratulated the peo-
pie that he is To be judge-and we shall
not be i'm any hurry to do that thing.
The STANDARD limited it's general
comment to the fact that Judge
Knowles would discharge the office
with dignity, and there's no doubt
about that. We felt il an unpleasant
duty to add. yesterday. these words:
The STANDARD has lately had occasion To re-
fleet the sentiment III "A large number Of Judge
Knowles ncighbors regarding his relations to the
disputed tunnel precinct, isasing its comment On
the fact that what he had drcrec,l on the bench
he denied before the bar. The explanation that
.Judr. Knowles WAS formally retained in the ease
IL one that may meet the eNigcnciss Of the pro-
fcsson, bat il did not rcassure the public as To
the duties "f IA citizen In times of severe public
tension.
The subject is II tn which there
would have been no occasion to return
but for the remarks printed in Butte.
The people certainly must accept the
appointment of Judge Knowles in the
belief that he will he an upright judge.
.Asto the case i'm question, his conduct
WAS condoned. but not defended, by
many republican jurists Of prominence
in Montana. The STANDARD earnestly
a.. IL,
That he grossly wronged himself. the
profession. the bench and the people we
have no question: and the fact that he
has been placed behind the district
bench doesn't. in our Judgment. ~sanctify
his action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
TOPICS.

In the stock yards Mt Kansas City a mule
and n horse engaged in "a kicking match,
and the mule was outkicked. There ID
luck In a horse-shoe and no mistake.
A new hat for young girls il described
as having the appearance of nm enormous
coal hod which has been used by ele-
plants for "a football. There will he
more kicking at the tlleaters this winter.
Two Frcnchmen are at work OH a PAN
Drama Of SANKEY'S journey through
Africa, and intend exhibiting ID at the
worlds fair i'm 1892. They may make a
success of il, but the outlook is pretty
dark.
The melon and fruit growcrs of South
crn Georgia are going tn hold a conven-
ton next week, and they have invited
their brethren from Florida, Alabama and
seedy lot of gentlemen at this time of
year.
The fur of the animal whose name il
never mentioned to- ears polite. is being
extensively utilized in the manufacture of
shoulder capes. 1t is cheerful news
that young ladies who are ignorant of the
MATERIAL pronounce them too sweet for
anything.
The wife OF "a Brooklyn insurance agent
visited his office during his absence, car
ried the contents of his waste basket away
with her, and after two weeks of hard
work, patched several love letters to-
gether and made application for divorce.
This comes of not following the advice of
Secretary Blaine.
"1n the cemetery of one of the churches
of Philadelphia" says the Albany Argus,
'there is planted the lower limb of n
prominent Grand Army man, who relig-
ioIsly visits the place on each holiday to
festoon the burial place of the deceased
member" He certainly must have one
foot i'm the grave.
In "a recent performance of Ill,
Richard Mansfield no sooner sat down on
his throne to rest than he leaped six feet
into the air. Mr.. Mansfield after the
show offered "a reward of $40 for the dis
covery of the person who had emptied a
paper of carpet tacks upon his throne.
though why i'm this country thrones should
he exempt from tacks any more than any
other property, does not appear.
The Milwaukee Netrs remarks that Chi
cago is losing her grain trade. and now
another great industry is i'm danger of
Guiding her grasp. A man was convicted
of bi0amy in New Jersey who had pro
cured IA divorce i'm Chicago previous "a
his second marriage. Should the courts
generally take that view of Chicago di
vorces il will wipe out "a source of large
income to that city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
Q HE COuRI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Godchaux have been en-
pertaining the residents of Butte by va
rious appearances in police court under
various charges. Some months ago Il
man was robbed of several thousand
dollars by a woman of the town who
was arrested. but she. il is charged. in
turn disclosed the secret of the hiding
place of her treasure to the notorious
couple mentioned above. 1t is further
charged that this pair spent the pro-
ceeds of the robbery in iotous living
in California: and when they finally re-
turned Ia Butte some weeks ago they
were arrested. Once GU OH bai they
proceeded to max things lively for
their and when Mrs. t;odchaux
was arrested charged with assault by
Marie Rigel she gladly paid "A
nominal fine and also "A further
sum for the privilege of
assaulting "a prominent lawyer who
appeared as counsel for the prosecution.
Now this entertaining couple have
turned their batteries OH each other.
and if the officials Of Butte will only
keep their hands of il is possible that
the county may he spared further ex
pense in the case Meanwhile the man
who lost his money is anXiously await.
ing the toot of Gabriels horn. when
perhaps he will learn the final DISPOSE.
ton of his case. This speaks volumes
for she Butte City judicial mills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
LAND 0RkB BUSINESS.

Readers Of the Anaconda STANDARD have not
Yet been appraised Of that Journals opposition to
the mineral land ALL Butt Inter Mountain.
Yes they have. And the time is not
distant when that serious question will
reach h people on it's merits. The
Inter Mountain has been harping on
n theme these many months, but
without effect, for the reaso that the
people have taken no stock in the men
who have attempted to speak Oh the
subject with the Inter Mountain as IA
mouthpiece. The public has therefore
been suspicious regarding all its utter
ances from the first. As long as the
movement was used, not on it's merits,
but for the sake of the politics there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08

Yesterday was the day set for the
trial of Golden, who OBLIGATED as referee
at the ward-t;allagher fight at Butte a
few weeks ago. Golden. it will he re-
membered. was released OH 500 bail.
and. OF course was glad to get OFF at that
figaro: but now it is SAID hat his bonds
men cannot be made to produce the
amount for which they are liable. The
prominent part which Golden took in
the murder of Ward makes the amount
of his bonds ridiculous in the eyes OF
any sane man. If ever a man was
guilty of manslaughter and deserved a
term in the penitentiary. that man is
Golden. who ofiiciated at the ring on
that fatal Sunday. Others present also
deserve the full punishment which the
law provides. but the fact that this
principal i'm the crime should go scot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
BALLOT BUSINESS.

It's not news that Governor Hill is
opposed to the Australian ballot law.
His record shows that he vetoed q bill
passed by the New York Legislature,
n aim of which vas to secure ballot
reform through provisions much less
exacting than those which the Austria
liam system puts i'm operation.
The Governor holds that, i'm New
York state. the system is unconstitu-
tional in that it make an educational
qualification, sine the voter cannot
place "a mark opposite the name of the
candidate he favOrs unless he can read.
That is theoretically true. and the OBJ
lection applies to Montana as well as
to New York. The criticism never was
urged, however. i'm his state, and we
held the September election under a
law which included the most exacting
features of the Australian plan. prefac-
ing that election with u new registry
scheme which was devised in partisan
spirit expressly to operate against dem
ocrats. and which accomplished the
NEAR urpOs of those who framed it.
While the election was pending. re-
publicans hereabouts saw nothing but
good in the Montana law, but almost
before the party's representatives had
got together in Helena. some Of its
prominent spokesman were at the front
with alleged amendments which. in
fact. amend the Australian system out
of existence. The plan of the republic
cans is to destroy the measure and fix
things Sd that they ear steal the state
next year without need of SO great
boldness as was necessary this year.
Now that the Australian plan has
been undertaken in Montana. its CHIEF
provisions. bad as some of them are
will probably he left to stand further
test. As to Governor Hill. he is "a dem
ocrat and a bad one at that. No man
need ever lOOk for any wholesome re
form i'm election laws under his guild
ance. That isn't the kind Of gov
| ernor he is.