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MOfIHOITANA Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph to the Daily Globe. Fargo Special Telegrams October 24, to the St. l J aul (riobe. Korthwesinrn N»itm. "<-■■ \ J Mcllcnry county was formally organized this month and a lull set of officers ap pointed. •» The Democratic paper at Valley City is a nice, handsome looking sheet, and worthy of support. H. P. Rachor, on the Goose river, is proud of shooting six geese at two shots. Game is plenty in that region. The Dispatch in Spinx county says many of the farmers in that connty raised their own tobacco this year. Major Fleming, who is gathering for the New Orleans exposition, has shown us a turnip that weighs twenty-three pounds and measures forty-five inches in circumference. It's a Dakota turnip. A man in Waterbury the other day laid J down his coat and an inquisitive bovine nosed out a wallet containing $105 and swallowed the wallet and greenbacks. Rather an extravagant meal. « The store of R. P. Jennings, of Kibby,was | burned with the entire stock of goods and the personal and household effects of the I family, who lived in the upper story, a few days since; also a stable or two. The colored barber of Fargo who is mak ing the race for county office against Mr. nubbard, thn banker, has reduced the tariff on shaving to half price to all who will vote ; for him. The interest of the contest largely centers in this race. The Piowtr of Larimore in the north gives reports of threshi ng in thatregion, none of which go below twenty-fine bushels and mostly about thirty-three. They can stand moderate prices, but the present figures are not encouraging anywhere. In tome sections the sunflower of the I mammoth Russian variety, is raised for fuel. | One man says that he has grown an acre or more in hills like corn and has excellent fuel for one stove for the entire year. He says it makes a warmer fire than hard coal, and he prefers it. In his lecture at Jamestown Rev. Joseph j Cook expressed the opinion that the No. 1 i bard belt could support 100,000,000 people, and that this northwest would before long contain over 50,000,000, but he failed to tell When fifty cent wheat would be no more and the farmers reveling in $1 a bushel. The Man dan Pioneer Bays: A man who came in from Eagle's Nest yesterday re marked that on his way he saw hundreds of deer and antelope that were frightened out of their haunts by the prairie fires. They i mil] to be entirely overcome by fright, and the few hunters who were on the ground were picking them off in large numbers. There is a great deal of interest felt in Fargo in the case of young Magill who shot the blacksmith at Menoken, as he baa re sided in Fargo and was one of the most prominent society young men. He has nu merous friends here who hope no criminality will attach to him, but it is the impression that his hot blood got the better of his judg ment and that lie was rash in shooting when he might have avoided it. The Bad Land* Cow Boy says of the fire now in progress in that country: The burn ing coal mine in the butte east of Mcdora is already a dangerous rival to the famous burning mine southwest of here. In the nigbi the flames light up the whole butte, and it Is a, Bight well worth seeing. After a look at it one is forced to admit that the description of the Bad Lands ''looking ike b — with the fire put out," is rather ln idc-quate. The city editor of the Bismarck Tribune, who haps in numbers like a youthful Byron and indites , the tenderestof ballads to the young ladies, is Indignant at the imputation that the prevalent bachelorhood of the place is due to hick of fascination among the softer persuasion. There are types of beauty there worthy of Don an 's album, and it is no credit to the young men that they are forced to rely upon "the cooling balm of the chinook to spread kisses upon their fevered cheeks." Last week Gov. Pierce and a company of friends took a trip down the river to Fort fates, where 100 braves a. ,1 200 squaws danced fur them, and a handsome reception was given by the officers. The Tribune re lates that on the return Sunday a preacher held 'livine service in the morning, and after dinner the genial governor acted as toast master while various parties responded, and singing and playing and merry making lifted a delightful day. The oldest and most truthful settler was made to relate that the favorite recreation on steamers in earlier times was shooting Indians and the buffalos crowded into the river so thick that the deck hand- bad to pull them on board to secure a passage through them. What the /'< liticlanm are Doing. Cafe Tyner, the Fargo postmaster. Is de voting most of his time to the interests of liis party, traveling and making speeches in favor of Blame and civil service reform. A lively county seat light is under way in Potter county. The two aspiring towns are Forest City and Gettysburg. A bitter feeling I has been aroused and serious trouble is ex pected. Dr. Robertson, the popular stamp speaker, Is one of the Democratic candidate ■ for the ' legislature in the Fargo district, and making a thorough canvass of all the counties. It will bo another illustration of the statement that the unexpected generally happens in politics if he is elected. . The Sioux Falls Argus is a", work on this problem: If Mr. lVttigrew should be elected to the council on a salary of four dollars per day during the session of the legislature, and it costs him live dollars per day to live, how long would it take him to pay off a debt of 150,000, the Interest on which accumulates at the rate of $15 per day tor every day in ! the year! Will not bis patriotism ruin him! In Cass county it looks now as if the »»xpe* j rlence of two years ago would be repeated When a Republican nominee for the legisla ture got about one-fourth of the party vote. The county will give a big majority for Col. ; J. A. Johnson, the nominee of the Demo- ! crats and Independents for the council, un- j lew Delegate Raymond puts in" money and j work for the regular candidate, who was I is right bower at Pierre, But unless the other counties save him he will evidently be de- j feated. The Fargo Evening Sun is small, but it is getting up an Intense heat about the path way of Baggart, the present sheriff, and nominee of both Republicans and Demo crats. Judge Gilford has completed his canvass of north Dakota, or very nearly so. and ex presses himself as highly pleased with the reception be has met. In the Grand Forks legislative district there art* two Republican aud one Demo cratic ticket in the field. If Democrats i would vote their party ticket they could \ east!} elect if, but the hot contest between | the Wnlsb and Wlnship factions is likely to j dran many of them in. It is regarded as an j absurdity to expect a Democrat or Repub- ; lican to support a candidate because he is the nominee of the party. Even- one rates for i men Dot party in north Dakota at least. The Larimore IKoh*t say«: Pat. Brennen, ; the genial railroad contractor so well known In Larimore, has beer nominated for the legislature by the Democrats at Owatouaa, i Miuu., an honor his many friends hen- will be glad to learn ha* been bestowed upon bfm. He is a Dakota rustler if he does live in Minnesota. -IVt .'. The liberality of Dakota, . especially Bis marck politics, bad an illustration in the re- 1 ceptou of Judge Gilford when be visited ' that place to make a political .speech as a I candidate for congress. The .' Democratic committees were siren p-.'iis of boner ou the 1 THE ST. FAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1884. programme, and Alex. McKenzie and other Democrats were on the reception committee. • ■> Witolexale Slaughter. The Mandan Tipuecr records this accident: Yesterday afternoon .as a Northern Pacific train, consisting of fifteen cars of cattle, whs Hearing, the first bridge west of Little Mis souri the engineer saw that the bridge was being repaired when about half a mile off and began to reverse his engine. The ma chinery of the engine became defective through some cause and the engineer was not able to stop it. The train rushed ahead and plunged through the trestle work leading to the bridge an! carried live cars of stock down with it. When the engine be came unmanageable tho engineer and tire man jumped oil. No one was hurt. The cattle in the five cars that went down with the engine were nearly all killed. Jirool.-in/rs l'ickinga. The effective measures taken have appar ently checked the spread of small pox in the Brookings district, but the Prat says 1 Pol itics, wheat, temperance aud religion are no more subjects of discussion here. Smallpox is the theme. Men on the streets talk of noth ing else,and one would think that every man expected to die in twenty minutes. But the fact is that we are a great deal more scared than hurt. The same paper also relates this incident in connection : There is a certain young man in this town who the next time he goes to see his girl will take along a certificate of health from his physician. Last Sunday this young man got up early, and on foot hied himself to the parental domicile of his Sun day girl, some eight miles in the country. Imagine his surprise when on bis arrival there and before he got to the door he was informed by the head of the house that if he wished to save his best clothes from the faithful watch dog, it would be necessary that he take himself at once considerably hence. He waited just long enough to hear that this new deal was made on account of the small pox at Brookings and then he vanished into space, but he says now that if the dog had had sand to hang on for twenty rods further he would have lost some cloth. liuMinrsa Ability of lit': -'a Indies. The La Moure Chronicle is writing up some of the representative women of Dakota, es pecially the James valley. Among them are: Mrs. Bessie A. Rogers, who has opened an office in La Moure for loaning money, is probably one of the best business women in north Dakota. • She represents in her own right and for others a considerable amount of available capitaL Mrs. Rogers has a fine pre-emption in section 25, town 131, range 69, Dickey county. She began the cultiva tion of this laud last, year, and has this sea son taken off a splendid crop of oats and vegetables. About one hundred acres of the place will be cropped next season. Mrs. Rogers was formerly a resident of Michigan and for eight years was a law reporter in Chicago. While she has been accustomed to the advantages and luxuries of city life she is very enthusiastic over north Dakota and will locate a number of friends in this local ity next spring. Miss Hat tie Workman came from Ohio last April, has a fine half section, teaches school, leads the choir, employed in a county posi tion and the ladies of Grand Rapids gave her a banquet last Friday. Mrs. Minnie Bowen, widow of the late la mented Frederick Bowen, has 1,600 bushels of wheat for market, the crap yielding twen ty-nine bushels to the acre. Mrs. Bowen is managing three quarter sections of Improved land and considerable other property with the skill and energy which characterize Da kota ladies. Mrs. W. J. Waters secured a fine claim and good husband and has lately been ap pointed postmistress. liratilr County Politics. Huron*, Oct. 23, 1884.— Beadle county Republican convention was held in this city yesterday. It was a genuine "cut and the fourteen delegates from Huron precinct voted as a unit for the ticket according to their instructions, and this ticket carried. It was the city vs. the county and the city came out victorious. It seems to be the fact that the candidates residing in Huron worked up the county, and that the country pre cincts were somewhat luke-warm in the mat ter and allowed the aforesaid candidates to "fix" their caucuses for them. Some of the Huron delegation were represented by proxy and these proves made a Lard fight against the unit rule "Kit without success. The dele gates from the north part of the county fought Huron until about half of the ticket was nominated when the convention adjourned for supper. It had become appar ent to ail the opposition that their case was a a hopeless one, and they made the evening session a perfect farce. As soon as a nomin ation was made the chairman of the Altoona delegation would rise ai:d state that if the gentleman nominated was from Huron, that be would, In behalf of the people of the north end of the county, heartily second the nomination. Postmaster Cain, (one of the editors of the Huron Tinux,) arraigned the gentleman from Alt >ona for seeking to tuwi the convention into a farce, and tried to show that when a man was elected to aa of fice that lie was obliged to come to the county sent to live, and that it was a recog nized party rule to reward one faithful term with a second term. The gentleman from Altoona called out "why did you not recog nize that rule at Pierre?" As Mr. Cain was one of the members of the Huron delegation to the convention that nominated GilTord, and there has been a great deal of dissatisfaction expressed in re ference to the action of that delegation while Pie re. It is believed that Huron has"sowu the wind and will reap the cyclone" in two years from the present time. The Huron leader of this week has a half column article which is beaded as follows: "A high handed outrage by Postmaster Cain. He insults the Republican territorial committee and refuses to allow its speakers to hold a Republican meeting in Huron." The article alleges that Mr. Mellette. chair man of the territorial committee, notified Mr. Cain, who is the chairman of the Beadle county committee, that Thomas Sterling, of Northville, had been appointed to speak in Huron on October 20, and requested him to give notice of the meeting, etc. When Mr. Sterling arrived in Huron he found that no preparations had been made for the meeting, Be called on Mr. C. and asked if he had re ceived Mr. MeUette'a notification. Mr. Cain said that he had, and that he supposed he (Sterling), was coming here to speak for the regular Republican legislative ticket nomi nated at Redtield, and thai he (Cain), would do nothing that would help that movement. The speakers soon separated. Mr. Sterling went to bis hotel and cancelled nine engage ments to speak .vest of Huron. As to the truth of the above, we are not prepared to state. We give it simply as it appears in the Tender, but if it is a fact it is certainly an unwarranted act on the part of Mr. Cain, and deserves just censure on the part of all. We. as Democrats, would have felt bard towards Mr. Cain if he had refused to give a formal notice of a Democratic speaker under similar circumstances, and feel loth to believe that he could have served his own party thus, even if they were an op posing faction. The Republicans hold a rally to-day. The Democrats have hopes of electing their county ticket, as the recent actions of the Republicans have given the Democrats additional strength. TTte Ortat I/jrm tojJI-irality. "The great harm to morality does not come so much from the wrong action as from Us being defended, palliated aud called right. This great injury to the public morals is now being done by Mr. Bl»ine's advocates. They are putting evil for good and good for evil, darkucss for light and light for darkness, bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter. Rev. James Freeman Clarke. Helping Hlminr. '"Heaven helps those who. help them selves 1" is the latest motto of tLe Blame local organ. On that theory Mr. B!«in*> is entitled to a great deal of heaven"* help, for, according to his own letters, if there is any thing he has come across in the last twenty year? to which lie has not "helped himself" it was because it vr.-i* awaj out of liit reach. -N.ew York Tima. 11TH ANNUAL CONVENTION- National Woman's Christian Temper ance Union. ! Special Correspondence of the Globe. I St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22.— This' city is at present bcseiged by convention goers repre i Beating societies of more or less importance all over our land. In one church is being held the Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Southwest. In another that of the Chris tian Woman's Board of missions, with its delegation of seven hundred earnest workers, while the Missouri Knights of Pythias, and the National Druggists' association come in for a share of attention. But the greatest interest is centered around the United Pres byterian church, corner of Nineteenth and Morgan streets, where is .being held the eleventh annual meeting of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. This is the most influential temperance or ganization in America, which had its birth in the well known woman's crusade in Ohio i ten years ago. The growth of this organiza tion and the amount of work accomplished in the past ten years is without a parallel. Tue opening feature was the brilliant recep tion tendered to the delegates last evening '• by Mr. and Mr.-. W. S. B. G. Allen at their : elegant home on Waverly Place. The whole ; house was thrown open to guests, and gayly ! decorated with flowers and plants. Spier ing's band played choice selections from the favorite operas in the course of the evening. Each lady wore in her button-hole the badge of the union, a knot of whit 1 : satin ribbon. The spacious rooms were thronged, not only with noted W. C. T. U. ladies, but representative gentlemen and ladies of this city. An imposing feature of this assemblage, was that while the toilettes of the ladies had not been neglected, the beauty of true womanhood consecrated to God and brought together for a definite pur pose predominated over all else, and proved the fact that in this day, woman is longer a decorative toy, but an important factor in the great drama of life. This morning at an early hour we repaired to the church, which was beautifully decorated by the members of the local unions. Upon the walls are hung i banners, bearing characteristic mottoes. I will only give you two or three. "Statutory Prohibition in Vermont and Iowa:" "Con stitutional Prohibition in Kansas and Maine;" "Scientific Temperance Instruction secured by law in Michigan, Vermont, New Hamp shire, New York an 1 Rhode Island." Back of the altar upon either side are suspended our nation's flags. While beautiful flowers, fruits and grain are artistically arranged upon the platform. Our national motto, "For God and Hume, and Native Land," exqusitely painted upon white satin and surrounded by groupings of water lillies as emblems of purity, and over the entrance is suspened the word "Welcome"dainty in blue and gold. Upon each seat are suspended little banner ettes, upon which are inscribed the names of the various states, so its delegates can sit to gether. Minnesota. though lamentably back ward in the work, is accorded a prominent place. We see there seated Mrs. F. Neill, Mrs. S. B. Williams, Mrs. H. E. Gallinger and Miss A. M. Henderson, all of Minneap olis, and Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, of St. Paul. Promptly at 9 o'clock. Miss Willard. the National President, called the convention to order. Mrs. Clara L. Roach, of Washington, D. C, conducted the devotional exercises, after which cane the appointment of various committees, and regular routine work. Del egates were appointed to vLsit the conven tions above referred, and carry greetings of love and sympathy. Miss Willard then read her annual address, which was written and delivered as only Miss Willard can write and talk. The key not*- of the whole was "Gos pel Temperance." She said "Were I asked to define, in a sentence, the thought and purpose of the "Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, I would reply: 'It is to make the whole world homelike.' " No one, knowing Miss Willard ? sentiments on Pro hibition, could for a .moment believe she would pass the question by unheeded. Her words were so wise, so kind, and so far-see ing that many converts were made for the "third party " In closing she said: "Let me give you De Toequeville's words for a motto in 18S4. 'Life is neither a pleasure nor a pain. It is a serious business to be en tered on with courage and in a spirit of self sacrifice.' " As Miss Wiilard resumed her si;at, the convention, as with one mind, rose to express its enjoyment and appreciation of this admirable address. The hour of 12 having now arrived, all repaired to the parlors below, where a boun tiiul repast was spread, after which was pas sed an hour of social intercourse, in meeting old acquaintances and forming new ones. At 2 o'clock the convention was again called to order. Mrs. A. M. Palmer, of lowa, con ducted the devotional exercises. Minutes of the morning session, also reports of the various committees wen read and approve 1. Mr.-. Reese, superintendent of the depart- ' meiit for "overthrow of the tobacco habit," surprised and startled many of us, when she said, "It is a habit which costs the people more than the support of all its • ministers of the gospel, than the price of the education of its children, and the total outlay of home and foreign missions combined; is an evil not even -it* abject victims can question, and no sane person controvert. in Mrs. Kellogg's report of the work done by the Department of Hygiene, we find this pertinent clause, which is good advice for other workers: "Ex tend the boose cleaning into the backyard and alley. Burn in the kitchen stove what c not be eaten, allowing no accumulation of garbage. Condemn patent medicines. especially alcoholic preparations and sootb iug syrups. , Mothers be intelligent and conscientious regarding food, dress, sleep, etc. Be able to instruct and assist your children in the formation of such habits as insure health." Other reports of greater or lest importance were read and dis cu*ed, but least your readers become weary I will forbear writing more to-ni^ht. An other important consideration which influ ences me 5- that the mail for the north closes In a few minutes, and consequently I am forivJ to close. "With Intent to Dect-ive." Malaria Gas is the mo?t deceitful thing on earth. It has no odor, and you do not perceive its presence until it has taken hold of you. Fight its malarious influence with : Brown's Iron Hitters, and you will conquer. ! : This great medicine gives vigor by enrich ing the blood and toning the system so as to j cast malaria out. Mr. John Denlinger, Lan- I caster, Pa., fays. "I used Brown's Iron Bit ; ters for malaria and general debility, and it ' has diice me great good." ROCHESTER. {Special Correspondence to the Globe/] Rochester, Oct. 2.— Rev. W. K. Marshall, | . the new pastor of the M.E. church of this city | preached his first sermon on Sunday last. Chas. C. Wlllson has gone to "Waseca, on ! . legal business. Hon. Win. Windom, was in the city ye*- j terday. The Independent band Is now furnishing music for the Eureka rink. Hon. W. H. Feller, of Elgin, wa3 in the ' city yesterday. OzmuD & Booth arc placing a steam beat- ' ing apparatus under the residence of Dr. i Mayo in East Rochester. The young la"dies of the Baptist church will ' j give an oyster supper in the basement of the '■ i church next Tuesday evening. TheUunited bretheren quarterly meeting 1 will be held at Eyota, October 25-6. An oyster supper wili be given in the par- j j lors of the congregational church this even- i ing. * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coon have gone east. ! The Republican county committee met last j Saturday, and decided to make no nomina- ' tion for th« probate judge. The annual state convention of the Young ! Men's Christian association, will meet in this city on Nov. 20 lo 23. , . i Pea Eeiiej. of tie Kccisster r<a:, started i for Grand Forks, D. T., on Tuesday in re ponse to a telegram informing him of the death of his father. THE NATIONAL GUARD. A Minnesota Muddle— The Interesting Par ticular*. [Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph, 10th.] leather an odd complication has arisen in the national guard of a sister state. It seems that while in camp last summer the colonel of the Ist regiment received notification that the governor would review his command on a certain day. The hour fixed was 7:30 p. in., and the adjutant general from his office in St. Paul sent a letter to the colonel saying brief; that the time must be changed and without the customary "by order of the com mauder-in-chief," signed it simply as adju tant general. The colonel received the let ter but did not order a chance of programme and the adjutant general, finding that his first missive was ineffectual, took an ordinary business card and wrote on the back of it a mandate somewhat as follows: '.'Colonel W. B. Bend, the review must come off at 5 p. m., or not at all. C. M. McCarthy. Adjutant General. ■ This card was handed the colonel, who tore it up in the preeruce of his officers, and de clared it to be an impertinence. The adjutant general preferred charges. The governor announced that it was impracticable to con vene a court martial to try Colonel Bend, but as a substitute he prepared a gubernatorial review pf the case and administered a long, reprimand to the offendiug colonel which he directs to be read to the entire National Guard of the state. The governor sustains the action of his chief of staff and holds that the line officer wus entirely in. the wrong. Now it is, perhaps, a matter too delicate to justify interference from outside, but with the interests of the entire National Guard at heart the Sunday Tdegrnph feels constrained to point out some singular features in this case, and while it cannot and will not de fend the action of Colonel Bend, who should have set a better example of cheerful com pliance with the expressed wishes of his com mander-in-chief, it must express its entire disapprobation of the methods, or lack of methods displayed by Minnesota' it adjutant general. Chief of staff and the senior officer in rank in the state forces, the adjutant general, has ot himself, no authority whatsoever to issue orders to the line officers. lie is the mouth piece of the governor and bis orders can only have weight when his signature follows the all-powerful "by order of the cutnmand er-in-chief, and for him to send as he did in this case two orders to Colonel Bend, omit ting this formula entirely, aud virtually as serting himself as the commanding officer, was a military impropriety of tbe first order. If any man should be an example of the proprieties, courtesies and etiquette of mili tary life, the adjutaut general is the man, and General McCarthy's course in the first eh ptcr of this controversy is anything but commendable. Tiie governor holds that in sending his first order the adjutant general paid the col onel the delicate compliment of expressing as a wish what be could have ordered as a right, and Hint tbe mere omission of the or der "by order of, etc.," so transformed the communication from the imperative into the courteous that the colonel ought to nave been tickled — not affronted — is ingenious but lacks military sense. If this were &ouud reasoning the colonel should have been over whelmed with gratification on receiving a curt pencilled note scrawled on the back of somebody's boafnfaa card telling him that he must change his programme at once or the play should not come off. "If the colonel doubted the genuineness of the signature," says the governor, "he could have satisfied himself by questioning the orderly who brought the note." This too strikes us as the converse of military method. It might be confirmation strong as holy writ to some colonels to be assure dby a private soldier or it strange messenger that the adjutant general really wrote that himself, but in the regular service no colonel could be induced to believe that the adjutant •' general would «end him such a thing, or so far forget him self, if the orderly were to swear to it on a slack of bibles. There is something singu lar and pitifully weak about this part of the governor's argument. In fact it looks very much as though the adjutant general had pat his foot in it but that his chief felt bound to put him through at any cost. It semetimes happens that the adjutant generally is conferred as a reward for politi cal service rendered and that an obscure ami uneducated man leaps at once into a position of prominence over old and tried boldiers. We do notmean to say that such is the case here because we have no informa tion on the subject, but bad a court martial been practicable we doubt whether a dozen line or stuff-officers would have been found fo take the same views entered by the gov ernor in sustaining General McCarthy throughout and, as be deemed a court im practicable, we doubt still more the wisdom or justice of the governor's assumption of court martial function in trying and sent encing Colonel Bend and then punishing him by the publication of a reprimand to be read to every command In the state. This is an humiliation to a deserving, though probably erring officer, and a triumph to an adjutaht general whose conduct of military affair* is so far from faultless as to deserve Etern censure. BALDWIN. I Special Correspondence of the Globe.] Baldwin, Wis., Oct. — The failure of lion. N. R. Nelson to meet the engagement here gives us comparative quiet for a few days, which is greatly appreciated. The Biaine and Logan club will attend the rally at Hudson Saturday night, in force. Those who want uniforms will find them at Scribncr ft Rasumsen's. ... The new mill on Main street did not work to the satisfaction of the city fathers, consequently the contractors are again ham mering away at it. Let us Lope they will succeed next time. Among the successful enterprises of Bald win the roller rink stands at the head, Well managed, well patronized it is a credit to its projectors and to Baldwin. The enterprise and push of Baldwin's pioneer merchants, Messrs. Scribner and Kasmuscn, is well evidenced by the stock of goods they carry. The store is literally crowded, and the gentlemenly proprietors are always willing 'to show goods whether one buys or not, that it is a pleasure to so there. As a salesman Mr. Rasmnsen j hits no equal in the northwest. The milling property in this village pur chased some time ago by a Mr. Mundy, of Philadelphia, is still idle, though we^have ru mors that it is to be put in operation very soon. ■ It is grcately to be hoped that the ru mors may prove true. First snow of the season Thursday, night small quantity however. Mr. Burr, tbe principal of the high school, was obliged to close school Tuesday . bein? too sick to remain. He takes a week's rest and doctoring at home. Mr. Peachman, the editor of the Bulletin, went to St. Paul Tuesday. W. H. Castner, of St. Paul, the architect was in town Tuesday. Messrs. Judd & Allyn are quite heavy creditors of Messrs. Moitt &, Chudenine, of Minneapolis, who are in financial limbo. - Baldwin contributes two orators to- the Republican ranks. Messrs. Start and Bro-ch neins, who are stamping in the southern and central portion of the state. The nominees for connty officers both Democratic and Republican sift on their bands and got a good grip about a week ago and they are working tooth and nail for vic tory, the Democratic team 'is the better one and the indications are. if they do not loose their grip, that they will pall", through with a slender majority, but it will not do to stop to take breath until sundown Nov. 4th. Rhyme and Reason : If you cannot keep quiet because your cough makes a riot, there's something, pray try it. a quarter will buy it; be quick now about it: don't be without it; your cough, this will roate it: I beg you not doubt it : to the world I would shoot it. Oh. Tea. son guess: Dr. Boil's Couzb Syruo. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For President, GROVEU CLKVELAND. of New York. : . r For Vice President, , THOMAS A. IIENDRICKS, of Indiana. . Jliniicxotu Electors. At Large— J. P. NOURISH. Dakota county; C. H. LIEN AU, Ramsey county. First District— AUGUST PETERSON, of Freoborn. Second District— THOMAS E. BOWEN, of Brown. Third District— GEOßGE A. DU TOIT, of Carver. ; • . " Fourth , District— COCHRAN, of Wright. Fifth District— E. M. WRIGHT, of Otter Tail. ■ ■ '■'(,!"-; '•'* I'or Congress. First District— A. BIERM AN. Second District— .J. J. THOKNTON. Third District— lGNATlUS 3>ONXELLY. Fourth District- -(>. C. MKRRIMAN. j Fifth District— L. L. BAXTER. . Kamn+y County Ticket. % District WESCOTT WILKIN. , , Probate Judsje— \W B. McGROKTY. Sheriff— J. MITSCH. Auditor— O'BRIEN. County Commissioner, — JAMES KING. I County Commissioner, — MARTIN' BRUG GEMANN. i County. Commissioner, Country — DANIEL O'CONNOR. . Superintendent of Schools — DANIEL MUR PHY. Coanty Surveyor— HENßY S. POTTS. • LEGISLATIVE.' • First GILBERT OLSON. Second and Sixth Wards— C. H. LIENAU. Third Ward— R. L. GORMAN. Fourth Ward, Firs: and Fourth Precincts — A. SMITH. ■ Fourth Ward, Second, Third and Fifth Pre cincts—ANSEL OPPEXHEIM. Fifth Ward— J. LEMON. Country— A. HENDRICKSON. ' It ill Tweed in Washington . [From Perley's Reminiscences.] Another noted person who visited Wash ington early in the administration of Mr. Fill in ore was William M. Tweed, of New York, who came us foreman of the American Engine Company No. 6, which was composed of young volunteer firemen. Visiting the White House, ihe company was ushered Into the East Room, where President Fillmore soon appeared, and Tweed, stepping out In j front of his command, said: "These are Big Six's boys, Mr. President." . He then walked along the line with Mr. Fillmore and intro duced each member individually. As they were leaving the room a newspaper reporter j asked Tweed why he had not made a longer ; speech. "There was no necessity," replied the future pillager, of the city treasury of New York, for the company is as much gratder thon any other fire company in this weld as Niagara Falls is grander than Croton dam." Two years afterwards Tweed, profit ing by a division in the Whig ranks in the Fifth District of New York, returned to Washington as a representative in congress. He was a regular attendant, never participa ting in the debates, and always voting with the Democrats. Twice he read speeches j which were written for him, and he obtained for a relative the contract for supplying the House with chairs for summer use, which were worthless and soon disappeared. The Silent Start. [Detroit Post.) "How silent the stars are to-night, George," she said, softly, gazing at them over" his shoulder. "Y-yes," he replied, "but do you think they are any more silent than usual*" DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS. rtchins: and Burning TORTURES I have tried for eleven years to have my wif cured of a terrible skin disease. The Cuticcra. Remedies, (Ccticcka Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticuba, the great Skin Core, and Cuticvha Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiflor, externally) have done in six week* what I have tried for eleven years to have done. You shall have the particulars a? soon as I can give them to you, aud as we are so well known in this part of the country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them. Maysville, Ky. Chas. H. White. BLOTCHES" CURED. , I used your Ccticura Remedies for Blotches, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. Ccthuha Soap is the best I have ever used, and to the iirofcsfiou it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pare and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article. H. Mack, Champion Comique Roller Skater. Youngstown, Ohio. SALT imETJM. I have had the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, without success, until I tried the Cuticura Remedies, which are doing the work. G. J. Young. Marshfield, Coos County, Oregon. $200 forTnothing. Having paid about $200 to flrst-clasa doctors to cure my baby, without success. I tried the • Tticuka Remedied, which completely cured after using three bottles. Wjf. Gordon. 87 Arlington Ay., Charlestown, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticcua, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, $1. Potter Dbcg and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "//»«• fo Cure Skin Diseases." .iTimiCl'KA SOAP for Hough, < happed liUJ 1 and R<>dri«-in»d Skin and Bund*. Notice of Mortgage Sale. Where**, default has been made in the condition* of a certain mortgage executed by Martin A. Lloda: to Ada 1,. Mayaii, mortagee. dated the 20;h day of Jane, A. D. 1.574. and recorded in the office of the Rcgtstcrof Deeds of Ramsey county, state of Minnesota, on the 7th day of July A. D. l«7i. at 3 o'clock p. m.. In book 31 of mortfmge, page 190, of of the following described parcel of land situated In said eoantyuf Ramsey, Mate of Minnesota, to-wl:: Lot two '2) In block eighteen (IS) In Asbtoa * Shcr burnes addition to Saint Paul in said Ramsey county, according to the recorded plat thereof on file In the office of the Kcgister of Deed* for Mid Katnaey county, to secure the payment of the sum or seven hundred of ly dollar* («75J), according to the c.'n dltlomof the promissory notes described therein, with Interest thereon at ten per cent: per annum, and which said mortgage contained covenants on the part of Mid mortgagor to pay all tares and a.- if-' ments or every nature that may be asi'surd on said ; ' premise*; and there is claimed to be due upon said : mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of fifteen Hundred twenty-two and 90-10K dollars iet.522.90;. ! and the further sum of one hundred fifty dollar* («15O) taxes and assessments lawfully a.wMPd upon •aid premises, paid by said zncnjrapee. and which naid ;:;ort(C3gor covenanted to pay; and no action or proceeding at law has bees Instituted to recover ■aid secured debtor any part thereof; Kow, therefore, notice la hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale In said mortgage contained, and In pursuance H the statute* In such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a I sale of said mortgaged premises, at public auction, Iby the Sberiff of »iii JUnuey county, on Saturday, | Hie 22d «ay of November. A. D. ISM, at 3 o'clock p. ; m. of said day. at th« front door of the Jan building, 1 la the city of Saint Paul In said Ramsey county, to j the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy the amounts I doe a* aforesaid, and tbe costs and expenses allowed by aw. . ADA L. MAVALL. Mortgagee. O. M. iIETc.'LF. Attorney for Martgagee. : Dated Oct. inn. 1534. octll-?w-sa QTATK OF MIKKESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY f — a*, la Probate Court, special terra, September 76. 1894. In the matter of the estate of Charles Defiel, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Katharine De fiel and Michael Defiel. administrators of the estate of Charles Defiel, deceased, representing among other t&isgi, Uiat they have folly administered said estate, ', and praying that a time and place be fixed for exam- j ining and alkrvsicjr, their account, of •dmlcUtratfoo. I and for the assignment of tbe residue of said estate to heirs. - It Is ordered, that laid account be examined, and petition beard, by the Judge of this Court, on Tuesday. tbe-Slct day of October. A. V. IS;;, at ten - o'clock: a. m., at the Probate office. In said county. Aad It is further ordered, that aotlce thereof be given to all persons ' interested by pubiiiMng a copy j of this order for three taccesilve week* prior to paid i our of hearing. In the Datlt Globe, a newspaper printed aad published at sain; Paul, la said county. By tie Court, [L. s.l WM. E. V. -GROBTT, -•i_ ■'-■>" \ 3r r, ■; at i'.-obate. I Attest: I'zxxs. Ccsxsx, Jr., Cle-i. »{»;.!«*« ■ LEGAL. Mortgage Sale. Whereas default tin* been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage executed by Martin A. Lfudul to James H. Mayall, mortgagee, dated the 24th day of June, A. I). 1874. and recorded In the oulce of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey . county, state of j Mln neiots on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1874, at 4 o'clock p. in., In book 34 of mortgages, page 339, of the following described parcel of land situated In said county of Ramsey, r.ate of Minnesota, to- wit: A part of lot live (5 of Irvine's outlots to the city of Saint Paul, In said Ramsey county, according to the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds for said Ramsey county, described as follows: Commend Ix 3at a ' point forty-one and quarter (4 IK) feel went of the southeast 1 corner of said lot son the northerly line of North street In said Saint Paul; thence westerly along the line of srlJ North street forty-one and quarter (41M) ?cct; thence at right angles northerly on a line pira'.lel with the easurly line of said omlot 5, one hundred one and naif (101}^) feet; thence at right angels easterly parallel with the northerly lice of said North street forty-one and quarter (41M) feet; thenoe southerly at right angels an.l parallel with the east line of said lot 5, one hundred one and half (101%) feet to the point of beginning, to secure the payment of the sum of eight hundred dollars (8600), accord ing to the conditions of the promissory notes des cribed therein,' with Interest thereon a: seven per centum per annum, and which said mortgage con tained covenants on the part of said mortgagor to pay all taxes and assessments of every nature that may be assessed on said premises; and there Is claimed to be due on said mortgage, at the 'date of this notice) the sum of thirteen hundred seventy-six and 33-100 dcllan (?1.:»76.83), and the farther sum of one hundred fifty collars (S150) taxes and assess ments lawfully assessed upon said premises paid by said mortgagee, and which said mortgagor covenanted to pay;' and no action of proceeding at law has been instituted to recover said secured debt or any part thereof; Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained, and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed, by 1 a sale of said mortgaged premises, at public auction by the sheriiT of said Kainsey county, on Saturday, the 22d day of November, A. D. 1884, at 3 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the jail building In the city of Saint Paul, in said Ra asey county, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy the amounts due as aforesaid, and the costs and expenses allowed by law. ■ -O JAMES H. MAYALT,, Mortgagee. O. M. Metcalk, Attorney for Mi>rtagee. Dated Oct. nth, 1804. . octll-7w-sat STATE OF MINNESOTA, COrXTV OF RAMSEY —ss. In Probate court, special term, October 17, 1834. In the matter of the estate of John Moberg, de ceased. • . On reading and filing the petition of Caroline Mo berjr, administratrix of the estate of John Moberg, deceased, representing among other things, that she has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing her account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto by law; It Is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Tues day, the 11th day of November. A. D. 1884. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate office, In Bald county. And It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons, interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks "prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, WM. B. McGROIiTY. [ L -s.] • Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robkht. Jr.. Clerk. oc!3-4w-sat STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY. *J District Court, Second Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of Samuel B. Lar penteur. Insolvent. On reading the petition of Frederick C. Abbott, assignee In the above entitled matter, asking that a time be fixed wl;hln which the creditors of the assignor may file their claims and releases thereof. It is ordered that the creditors of said assignor in the above entitled matter file proofs and releases of their claims a;ins; said assignor, with said assignee or with the clerk of the court above named on or be j fore the 4th day of November. A. D. 1884, on pain of being debarred of any dividend or share in ihe pic ceeds of said assigned estate. That a copy of this order be mailed postpaid to each of the creditors herein who have not filed their claim's and releases, so far as they are know n to the assignee, directed to their plat of residence and that a copy be published in.the St. Paul Daily Globe four times forthwith. Dated October 22d, 1884. ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge. Goforth & Robkbts, Attorneys for Assignee 297-3''Q - STATE OF MlNNlisoiA. Cui,i i\ .... >i t^? District Court, Second Judicial District. ,".:.?.-■ ','- In the matter of the assignment of Emille J. Barthel. Upon reading and filing ihe petition of Edward S. Norton, assignee of said Emilie J. Barthel, repre senting among other things, that he has received an offer of sixty-seven per cent, on the dollar of the In ventory value of the stock of {roods, consisting of leather, shoe findings and hoot and shoe machinery, which shall be on hand at the time of delivery there of; and that he believes It to be for the best Interest of said estate and the creditors thereof that said offer should be accepted. : Now, therefore, on motion of Horton & Morrison, rttorneys for said rsstgtiee and . petitioner, it is or dered that all persons interested show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not bo granted, and said assignee authorized and directed to accept said bid and consummate the sale of said stock, at a special term of said court to be held at the court house In the city of St. Paul, In said county and state, j the Ist day of November; A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice .of said application, and of this order be given by publishing said order In the Dailt Globe, a dally newspaper printed and pub lished in said county, sis times successively, the last publication to be at least six days prior to said special term, and by mailing a copy of this ordci, postpaid, to each of the creditors named In the schedule on file In said court on or before October 21st, 1884. Dated October 18th, A. D. 1884. ORLANDO SIMONS, 294-9 District Judge. vulßaby thrives on Horiick*a Food." write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mother's milk contains no starch. An artificial food for Infants should contain no starch. The best and most nutrition? food in health ■ ■ IB 11, IN^rTa^lJflPlinl/ O the t*-Ft diet for W% I U 1 i Q 1 _ If i&iisssssllUl IIUIV y anaisTALiDß,i» Already Digested, free from ■** _j; .-_^ ■ starch and require*! no cooking. ■_ ffh <T* B« lioeommended by Physicians. & I I 1 I ■ I Highly beneficial to Nil ruing B i I 5 BS I Mothers as a drink. Price 4© R %M %f %m and 75 cents. By ail dniKKista. S«nd7or Book on the Treatment of Children, re*. '■KuilT dUeated and nutritious' I—G.1 — G. W. Mailf, M. />.. Xlimheth. .V. J. " Find It an th«t could be deiired."— W. W. Beid, Stiltm. Kama: "No beilnncT In pronouncing it raperior to *nj thlnt '— M. 3. <:oburn, U. D.. Tret. N. T. Will be sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. HOItI.ICK'S FOOD CO.. Racine. Win. «** U« Hc^ucx's Dm Extbact of Haxt" W '■ , GAS FIXTURES. li IS FIXTURES. KENNEY & BUDNSR iftSaßdlftSWrat HiirdHini. pposite Metropolitan HoteL . CITYNOTICE7 Ojtict of the Citt Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. *3, 1384. J All persons interested in the assessment (or Grading Winifred Street from Goffe Street to Ohio Street, and Starkey Street from East Delos Street to Loree, WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the 18th day of October, 1884, I did re ceive a warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessment. . . The nature of the warrant ie, that IX you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first pnblication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there of so assessed, including interest, costa and ex panses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. ■ 239-309 GEO. REIS, City Treasurer. COKTKACT WORK. Grading. Paying and Ming Broad way.-/. OTTICI or THE Boabd of Pueltc WORKS, 1 Crnr of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. -ii, 1331. i Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in asd for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in raid city, until 12 m. on the .v: day of Novem ber, A. I). 1834, for grading and paving that un finished portion of Broadway in front of lots 3, 4, 6, C, 7, 8. 9 and 10, L. C. , Dayton's enlarge ment in j said city, with cedar blocks and granite curbs, according to plans asd specifications on file in the office of «sid Board. A bond with at least two (2) sure tie? In a. sum of at least twenty (£0) per cent, of the grog* amount bid, mast accompany e.<ich bid. The said Board reserve* the ri^ht to reject any or ail iJida. . * JOHN FAEKIXGTOX, President. . Official: ■;/-:: K.L. Gobsux, Clerk 7- !»1 9l Pablic Works. MX Ml I Official Publication.] Vacation of Part of i Alley in Block 72, of Dayton & Irvine's Addition Id St PanL OrrrcE or Tire City Clerk, ) rU : -'i St. Paul. Minn., October 81, A.D. 1834. | Whereas, A petition has been filed in thisofflc* by order of the Common Council of the City ol St. Paul,' as provided by law, asking for ths vacation of that part of the alley running Northeasterly from Western avenue to Selby av enue, in the City of St. Paul, through blocks 71, 72, 73 and 74 of Dayton & Irvine'* addition to St. Paul, according to the plat thereof on file and of record iv the office of the Register of Deeds o£ Ramsey county, Minnesota, and known as Maiden Lane, which lies in oaid block 72 North-easterly of the Westerly line of lot one in Mock 72, as designated on said original plat,' extended South erly across said alley, which petition was duly ac companied by a plat of the alley proposed to be vacated and Whebeas, The petitioners represent that they are all owners of and that they constitute a ma jority of the property on the line of said alley, resident within the baidCity of St. Fan!, and that the object of said petition and the reason for aid vacation is that the portion of said block through which that - portion of said alley which is asked to be vacated runs has been replatted showing a new alley, and that the said alley asked to be vacated is of no further con venience or use to the public, etc. JT ow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that I said petition and the subject matter thereof will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, Minn., on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, A. D. 1884 at 7:30 o'clock p.m.; at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, in .-aid city. By order of Common Council. Thos. A. Prexiverg ast, City Clerk. Oct. 22-sw-Wed CITY NOT.JLU.Hi. Change of Streets Grade. Glbugdb L'Orlent Straats. City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, 11 ins., October 4, ISB4. J Notice is hereby {riven that the Common Coun cil of the City of Saint Paul will, at their meeting to be held on Tuesday, the Itith day of Novem ber, A. D.. 1884, at 7:30 o clock, p. in., at the Council Chamber, in the city hall, consider and rany order a change of grade on the following streets between the points named, viz: Glettcae Street, from Mississippi to Columbia streets. V Orient Street, between Mount Airy and Mmnehuhtt streets. In accordance with and as indicated by the red line on the profiles of said streets, and as re ported upon as being necessary and proper by j the Hoard of Public Works of said city, under date of Septeinter Bth, 1834, which said reports were adopted by the said Common Council, at their meeting heid September 16, 1884. ■ The profiles indicating the proposed changes are on file and can be seen at this office. By order of Common Council, THOi. A. PRRNDERGAST, octC-4w-mon&thu j city Clerk. iTOKATO ADVERTMIIITS! MACHINERY. fart Majictnriig Co., FOUNDRY & MA* HIKE SHOP. MANUFACTURE Steam En<t*nes, Haw Mill.* find Mill Machinery, Iron & Brass Castings ■ AND -,■;.; l,ac ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS. MANKATO, - - MINN 245* FURNITURE, ETC. JOHN KLEIN, . Manufacture and Wholesale Dealer in Furniture ! Carpets, Matiinir, Oil Clon Featners, BURIAL CASKETS OF- INS. Orders for Bank and Office Furniture Promptly Filled. 104 SOUTH FKONT STREET, MANKATO, - - MINN. MACHINERY. S. P- MORRISON & CO., ENGINES, BOILERS. IMS' AID IACEIIERY, STEAM PUMPS, Inspirators, Belling, Parking, bteam Fitting Etc., Etc. MAXK4TO, - - , '- MISS. DRUGS, ETC. MOORE, PIPER & CO., WHOLESALE EH UGGISTS & JOBBERS . i '- ■ in Paints, Oils, etc. We ship Carbon oil and Gasoline from the following stations: Wlnnebago City, Tracy, Plpestoiic-, Minn.; Watertown, Volga, D. T. We solicit the trade of dealers only. ■ 845t ' STONE. W.B. CRAIG & CO. EiireutißLßfliJatt. We are prepared to handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and have every facility for filling orders promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of CONTRLT WORK IN THIS LINE, MANKATO, MTNN. LINSEED OIL. Mail* Linseed Oil MANUFACTORY- Linseed Oil and bit by th* Old Process. CRGU3D JAKE FOa FEEDUG, Constantly on Hand. Highest Prices Faid for Fiax.Stni. MANKATO, - - /;, MINX. BUILDING CONTRACTORS. i O.R. MATHER. ! CONTRACTOR m BUILDER, j Manufacturer of lied and Cream Brick, and dealer ; all kinds of Mankato (Quarry and A'orici • Kort l"rcßi street.*- .'.-'• i «A>'KAt6, MC73. f?