davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Conscience struck travellers.

Noses Folsom tells a new story,
which. if true, indicates that the mat
ter of conscience, so-called, is not an
iridescent dream. It is said that the
other day the passenger office received
a. communication, containing 81 in law
full money of the United States, in
closed in a letter. which stated that
the sender had borrowed a ride on
a freight train of the Great Northern.
He confessed that the road ought TO
receive some compensation for the
service, and that the writer would call
later and pay the balance. Well, yes
terday a dusty individual arrived at
Headquarters and paid over an addi-
tional $50, saying that this amount
would square him for the ride he stole
and which had come at very oppor-
tune moment, to aid the traveller to a
betJering OF his condition. A second
individual is reported as having sent
a small amount of money for a stolen
ride. all of which goes TO prove that
while the ways of the transgressor
may be hard, the ways of a traveller,
minus cash. may be sometimes
Sr1OOthed over,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.
With StOp-Oyer Privilege at All
Principal Eastern Cities. In
Guiding New York

Tickets on sale via the Wisconsin
Central Line. Aug. 18th to 9th, good to
return until Oct. 9Th, at one fare for the
round trip. You can go one way and
return another at very little higher
rate.
This gives you an opportunity to
cover more Eastern territory, with
stop-over privileges, than any other
cheap excursion ever run out of st.
Paul. Rate from $500 to $500, ac-
cording to route selected.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and complete information call at Wis
consin Central City Ticket Office, 37S
Robert st, st. Paul, or write F. A.
Greene, City Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
An INTERESTING TALK,
The General Immigration Agent
of the milwaukee Says Some
thing.

OF the milwaukee Says Some
thing.
W, E. Powell. general immfgra ton
agent OF the Milwaukee. arrived in the
city yesterday. on his way to Man
kato and other points in the western
part OF the state. Mr.. Powell has been
with the Milwaukee for thirty or more
years, and the last eighteen of these
he has devoted to the immigration
work and aided considerably in filing
up the territory Of the line. especially
in Southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota- He spoke most Interestingly TO
G b { reporter yesterday and
said: Il never saw the country look
better. and find the farmers are we'll
satisfied with their condition. We are
getting more actual settlers now who
are practical farmers and this is more
true this year than any time before.
South Dakota needs just sdch people.
1 am constantly in the field watching
the work. We are interested in the
work OF a number of land companies.
not speculative concerns, but concerns
which are disposing their lands TO
actual tilIers OF the soil. In Southern
Wisconsin and Illinois there are large
sections where the crops this year are
very light. I have put in a good deal
of time working among the farmers
there and we will bring many of them
TO Western Minnesota and TO South
Dakota.
There is an interesting rivalry now
existing between the advocates of If
Tigation and cultivation. believe THAT
there is abundant moisture in Da-
llota soils and am advocating the sink
ing of as many artesian wells as pos
Ssble. The moisture should be brought
TO the surface"
Speaking OF the matter of home
seekers excursions Mr.. Powell said:
The roads have not yet arrived at
clear understanding on the subject.
The Milwaukee and some other lines
desire 10 issue a clear ticket. for
excursion purposes. one that will not
embarrass the people who desire TO look
over the country. We are interested
in the Western states and would like
to see them all settled by a thrifty
class OF farmers. Especially when he
can show them such q, big crop as this
year. we shall do all we can to get
them out here to see the country.
From my own observation I can say
that this year business will be the big
gest we have known here for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
PUBLIC WILL KNOW LATER.
Great Northern Officials Mum as
to consolidation.

Col. W. P. CIough, vice president Of
the Great Northern, was at his Office
yesterday, having been absent for over
six weeks. He went East when the
first intimation of the Great Northern
Northern Pacific deal was had, and
has been there ever since in the inter-
ests of the scheme. Col. Clough, when
seen by a G l 0 b e reporter, was not
willing to give out any information on
the all-absorbing topic, saying simply
that in his opinion the deal would
eventually be closed to the entire sat
isfaction of Mr.. Hill, as all parties
to il had reached a satisfactory I'M
derstanding on the matter. As to Mr..
Cakes reported plans of reorganiZing
the Northern Pacific, with himself as
president Col. Clough said that he
had no information and could there
fore not say anything about it
which would interest the public. It
was evident that keeping mum" was
the order of the day and that nothing
will be given out until the deal has
either been closed or abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HARvEsTERs SCARCE.
= Call From Farmers for More
Help.

Special to the Globe
WARREN, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE sup
ply of harvest hands is already ex-
hausted in this county, and unless
some steps are taken to send in mere
men we will have a repetition of the
labor famine of 1891. Harvest here is
we'll under way. Wheat is taking from
four to six pounds of Irvine to the acre
to bind it. Harvest hands are getting
81 per day, and are very scarce at
that. Threshing will commence in
about eight or ten days, and if the
present scarcity OF labor continues IN
til then, wages will go Skyward. We
need at least $50 more men to aid in
ThrPShinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
The Burlington Through Yellow
stone Park.

The request recently made by the
Burlington for permission to run its
line through Yellowstone park is be-
lieved by we'll posted railroad men to
be weighted with considera BILE signifi-
canoe. Some profess to think that the
read is about TO build to the Pacific
coast, cutting through Idaho and Lew
iston and thence into the PalouSe
country, through the Ccwlitz pass to
Puget sound. The Burlington owns
$4,000 worth of property at Ocosta, on
Tacoma, and it is known that with
the Union Pacific, it owns practically
all of the tide lands on the west side
CT Seattle's canal. now under con-
struction. If the line is extended to
the sound it viii prove an important
factor in traffic from that region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
NEW YORK MUST KEEP DRY.
Every Offending Saloonkeeper
VIII Be Arrested.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE feat
ure of tomorrow's enforcement of the
excise laws by the police will be the
carrying out of Acting Chief of Po-
lice Conlin's latest orders under
which warrants will be asked for
the arrest of every saloonkeeper
whose bartender is caught violating
the law. Mr.. Conlin says certain
saIoonkeepers are defiant, and think
they can hoodWink the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Saw Big Whent Crons.

GRAND FORKS. n. D., Aug. IL
The nillers' special arrived here from
Larimore at 1:30 this afternoon. The
visitors were given a drive about the
city and left an hour later for Winni-
peg, to return tomorrow to Larimore.
All members Of The party think there
will be an exceedingly big yield. Pills
bury says North Dakota and Mime
sofa are the only places on the globe
which have real good wheat crops. He
does not consider the smut near as bad
as reported, but says all depends on
the weather from now on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

The roads will have all they can do
to handle the crop and as a conse-
quence travel will also be better. The
yield will be much better than ex-
pected, as even in the fields which
looked thin, the heads of grain are
very large and completely flleu out,
increasing thereby the estimated yield
by many bushels. Yes, you can con-
fidently look out for an improvement
of the times in every direction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alleged.

ROCKPORT. Ind. Aug. 7-Frank
Malone. of Chicago, today filed suit in
the circuit court against the Chicago,
Indianapolis & Chattanooga Railway
company for S52 GOO, claimed to be due
him as contractor for grading the road
from this city TO Grand View. The
plaintiff also alleges that the officers
of the company have mismanaged its
financial affairs and have converted
its assets to their own use. rendering
the company bankrupt, wherefore he
asks Tor the appointment of a receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

his way to Duluth, having made a
short stop at the Ryan. Mr.. Tilling-
hast was one of the oldest men of the
ago was one of Commodore Wander
bits right hand men. He always was
considered one of the foremost and
most practical of railroad men and
aided much in bringing the Central
system to its state of perfection. Mr..
Ttllinghast now resides at Buffalo, hav-
ing retired from active duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Mammoth Hot Springs

Hotel. Yellowstone Park, is large and
comfortable. The Park tourist can
remain here day or a week, and
climb about the mountains or catch
trout in the many streams near by,
and study the beautiful springs found
there. Call at 49, East Third street
for rates and tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Highest of all in Leavenng Govt Report
Roe! .! B ! s,kdsgl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

was twenty-seven bushels. It is now
believed that wheat on many farms
in the county will average forty
bushels. Oats are also monster
crop all over the county-the best
ever known. Seventy-fve to eighty
bushels, if not more, are looked for
ward to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Gone From the Safe.

MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-Great excite
ment was caused by the statement
that $4,000 worth of securities have
been stolen from the city treasurer in
the city hall City Treasurer Robb
admits the truth of the story in so far
that the securities are missing, but. the
man who has charge Of them, William
McDonnough, is sick in bed and can
not be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
a Day,
4 Week.
4 Month

May be spent at the hotels in Yellow
stone Park for vacation. The Park
Transportation Co. will allow stop
overs without extra charge. The ho-
tells reduce their rates after seven days
in the Park An ideal place for an
healthful, pIeasurable vacation.
Spend the last two weeks of August
there and see what a new person it
will make of you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Threshing will soon be general South
IT arlington cutting of all grain is
In full blast. Threshers will be put to
work next week and the yield will
doubtless be surprising to MANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Special to the Globe.

pptCIdI 20 the GIObe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Aug. 17.-Sone
threshing has been done in this
locality, and a magnificent yield of
wheat is assured. Near Browns
vile one field of thirty acres aver
aged thirty bushels on old land that
had been cropped for twenty-f1ye
years. North Of this place on land
that is looked upon as the very
poorest in the county, the average
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Go East via Duluth and Steamship
North West or North Land" Finest
ships afioat Sail Mondays and Fri
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
A Veteran Railroad Nan.

James Tflinghast. for many years
general superintendent of the New
York Central railroad. under the old
management. before the consolidation,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Aug. IL
No better evidence can be offered
as 10 the abundant crop in this sec
ton than the fact that fifteen new
separators have been. sold in Ram
sey county this season. Some time
ago an expert grain handler. after
personally inspecting a number of
fields here, said: 1.-The thresher will
tell a bigger tale than farmers mag
Inc, even though they have their
ideas well up" The predictions
have been verified. The recent SMELL
OF hot weather has fastened the
ripening of all grains, and all fears
OF frost have been dispelled. st.
Paul jobbers will have a good trade
in North Dakota this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
AND 1T DOESN'T STOP GROWING
AFTER THE CROP IS
CUT.
OVER 100000 BUSHELS
Is THE ESTIMATE NOW MADE
FOR NORTH DAKOTA5S
CROP.
HARVEST NEARLY END.
In Southern Minnesota-Red Riv-
er Valley Farmers Garner
ing Big Grain.
Special to the Globe.

SPECIAL TO the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., Aug. H. = As
threshing progresses the yield turns
out, far better than was anticipated.
Many pieces of wheat are going
twenty-five to thirty bushels. The
average Of the county will be over
twenty bushels, and oats from forty
to fifty bushels.
FARGO, Aug. 17.-Some weeks ago
10 per cent was given in this CORE
spondence as the probable reduction
in the acreage of wheat in Cass coun-
ty for 1895 over 1894 The official
figures, as returned by the assessor,
are as follows: Wheat, 1894. 464, COS
acres; yield, 6,4S6, 324 bushels; acres
sown in 1895, 4O3, 7O9. The reduction
is ENTHUSIASTICALLY less than Is
per cent. The yield last year. ac-
cording to the same figures, was near
ly fourteen bushels per acre This
year it will exceed seventeen bush
els, and if seventeen bushels the Cass
county yield will be 1858, O53, or 37T.-
729 bushels more than last year. Hon.
II. F. Miller has marketed the first
wheat from the county this year.
The yield was 241z bushels per acre.
His is a good crop. There are some
in this county better. In Pembina.
Walsh, Ramsey and Nelson counties
there are many tracts which will run
as high as forty bushels per acre.
twenty-five to thirty will be the
rule. The fact is there is % per cent
more wheat TO the acre than the
farmers have been estimating The
state will produce $4,000, 900 bushels
from the present outlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Styles IN Cloak sa
Styles HHn Canes.

CaDe8 will be worn more than gUer an we
8how oUer thirty styles at so. O0-6eautfui warn
garn1ent8-lenqth, 80 inches. with wide sweeps
Also multitude Of Plush, Velvet and Cloth Fur
Lined CQDe8.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14
No New Nile OF the North.

Ottawa. Dec. 1.-THE report of tl.
Government Commissioner of Crown
Lands for the Province Of Quebec has
just been issued and contains a maj
and explanations that effectually dis
pose of the wonderful Nile Of the
North alleged to have been discov-
cred by an Ottawa explorer, DR.. Bell. A
map of the Hudson Bay slope and a
survey of the adjacent northeast wat
ers Of the upper Ottawa region are
published in connection with the re-
port, showing explorations. made Ey H.
o. O'SulliVan and others. ircfading ter
ritory that has been known for years.
The Mile" River is no other than the
Mekiskan River, which has It's source
at the head of the Gatineau waters,
flows to Lake Metakami, and thence to
James Bay under the name of Motto
way River. The Mekiskan, Or the new
Nile" is in reality western branch
Of the Mottoway River. being separated
from the main body by the above NEIL
toned Lake Metakami.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14
FARM PRICES DEC. /.
Hay and Wheat Range Higher, But Corr
is Much Lower.

Hay and Wheat Range Higher, But Corn
is Much Lower.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Decembe.
returns to the statistical division o:
the Department of Agriculture relat
principally to farm prices December
The farm price of corn averages &c.
cents. against ass cents last year The
average price of wheat is $50 cents pei
bushel, against 1913 last year; of rye
43.I cents, against sos; of oats, 20.
cents, against S2.9; of barley. 35.4 cents
against 44.3: Of buckwheat, 1872 cents.
against 56.2 last year.
The returns show the average price
of hay to be 1898 per ton, against s8.35
same date last year. The averag>
price of tobacco is returned at &C
cents, against 81 cents last year. The
price Of potatoes on the farm is re-
ported at 2S.S cents per bushel. agains.
$50 cents last year.
The condition of winter wheat on De.
cember l averaged for the country 81 :
per cent, against SO last year and 91.5
in 1893. The returns make the acreage
1046 per cent. OF that harvested IL 1855
This estimate-which is preliminary tC
the completed estimate of June next
therefore, makes the area sown for tn.
harvest of 1896 23647, 900 acres.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14
SO U L ID II Il N RAIL W A J
COTTON STATES
~. AND INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION
ATLANTA, GA.

The Southern Railway operates nearly five
thousand miles of road in eight Of the Southern
S!ales and Its lines enter Atlanta Ga, from FIVE
D. c., is the Northern or Eastern terminus Of one
OF It's lines, which is operated i'm connection with
the pennsylvania Railroad, 1.-THE standard rail-
r p}Iis OF america" between New York through
Lynchburg and Danville, Va, Greensboro and
charlotte, N. C., Spartanburg and Greenyille, S.
T., Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala,
anu view orleans, with connection at Salisbury
Tor Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga, at Charlotte for Columbia. Augusta. Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville, and at Atlanta for Biz
mlngham, Memphis, Macon and Southern Ceor-
gia. Solid vestibuled limited trains, with
through day coaches, Pullman Drawing-room
SleeperS and D1nlng-cars. Time between Wash
lhhs.ol ano Atlanta, eighteen hours, without
change OF cars OF any class.
me Southern Railway is the only line which
enters and lands passengers in the Exposition
GROUNDS and no effort or expense has been
spared by the management in the Improvement
of its roadbed increasing the number of its
coaches and lnaugurating its own dining car ser
vice preparatory to handling expeditiously and
comfortably the heavy travel to and from Atlanta
during the Cotton States and International Expo-
sltion, which opens September IS and closes be
cember 81, 1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays. from September
II to December 20, inclusive, excursion tickt Is
VIII be sold from Washington, d. c. to Atlanta.
-, at $1,000, good for return 10 days from date
of sale, ~ ~
Excursion tickets will he sold every day from
september 10 until December Is, inclusive from,
washington at SI925 good for return 20 days
rom date OF sale, and excursion tickets for the
-ntire Exposition season with final limit OF Ianu
'Iy ], 1896, will be sold from September rs until
DECEMBER IS, inclusive, at s262s
NAP io'deis furnished and Pullman Sleeping
= al reservations ma, ( nP0c :! piication
l.. 5. BROWN,
Genl Agt Pass. Dept
I. M. CULP w TIrpY
Traffic Manager. Gen. pass 40,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14

contingent, who give him all the
q d and comfort that could be given
a defeated politician.
The most surprising thing is, the
opposition to primaries by Col.
Parker who wanted to elect dele
gates by the old system, which he
knew would be a dangerous thing
to the republican party in tn Dis
trict.
Mr.. Carson must now retire
from active political life.
His days Of usefulness have gone
and those who tried to give him aid
and comfort in opposition to the
will of the people must meet the
same fate.
We want a representative repub-
lican party IN this city, and it is
evident that we snail have it.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14
BAYARD IS ATTACKED.
Republicans Want Him Impeached Z
AntiTrust Speeches In England.

Anti-Trust Speeches In England.
Washington, Dec. H. - The lon!
threatened attack upon Ambassadt
Eayard was made yesterday. II cam
III the form Of a resolution offered +
NJ. Barrett. new member from Ma:
sachusetts, solemnly stating: #
inlpeach Thomas F. Bayard. Unite
States Minister to Great Britain.
high crimes and misdemeanors.'
The introduction Of this resolution
produced a sensation. The debate wa
exciting and was enjoyed by crowGcs
galleries. MIR. Crisp jumped at once t.
the defense of the Ambassador ans
soon had his small force of Democrats
well In hand. While the Democratic
minority is a small one, it showed tina
1t has elements of strength.
Interviews with the leading Senator
last night show that very little impor-
lance is really attached to the Barrett
Impeachment resolution. None of the
Senator'S would be quoted. as they say
that So long as a resolution of tina:
character has been introduced the!
cannot, while there is the slightest pos
sibility of their sitting as judges of Mr.
Rayard, express any opinion for publ
cation. They indicate privately. how
ever, that they do not believe that any
thing more will come Of it than per.
hapS a vote of censure on the part OF
the House.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14
Al HRmId Weakens.

London, Dec. The Telegraph this
morning publishes a dispatch from
Vienna saying 1t Is reported that q
compromise has been reached between
the foreign representatives at Constan-
tinople and the Sultan regarding thu
guardship question. The Sultan, 1t is
said, will grant the firmans necessary
for the entry Of the guardships into the
Bosphorus on condition that the powers
will not use them unless the lives of
Christians are seriously endangered
The Standard to-day publishes a dis
patch from Constantinople saying that
1t Is believed that the present Ministry
there Is doomed. Said Pasha is now
President Of the Council Of State.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-12-14
crPspO An Il the BritiSn Npta

London, Dec. 1.-THE Times prints a
dispatch this morning from a CORE.
spondent in Caracas giving the result
of an interview with President Crespo
of Venezuela. The President said that
he understood that the question of the
outrage upon the British Guiana police
and the boundary question were to h,
treated distinctly as between Great
Britain and Venezuela, but he declined
to discuss the British note on the sub
ject He added that the Venezuelan Off
Ger who had arrested the British Off
GERS would be punished for exceedin 6
his instructions, and that the English
men would be compensated. He was
unable. he said, to see any reason for
British intervention.