davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
RAIL AND RIVER

Too Much Baggage at the Union Depot
The M. & st. p. Company's New Freight
House Teasdale's PromotiOn-Hiland's
Town-Montana Cattle-YellOwstoneE x-
cursion-The Mary Morton and War Ea-
gle for st. Louis To-Day.
Mr. Fournay general agent Of the Lumber line, left
yesterday for tour among the Wisconsin lumber.
men.
W. h. HurIburt has been appointed general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the Canada Southern rail-
way, rice Frank e. Snow, resigned.
The present prospect ia that the Yellowstone OK.
cursion, to leave here Monday evening, will fill the
thres sleeping cars General Passenger Agent
Barnes has intended for the party.
Twenty four car loads Of cattle, from Montana
shipped from Keith, on the Wisconsin division OF
the Northern Pacific arrived at the Union stock yards
yesterday, to be reshipped from there to Chicago.
The Illustrated Railroad World of the LIST inst
presents portrait of Alex. Mitchell, president OF
the NJ. & st. P. railroad, with biographies
sketch which Justly lauds the business character OF
Mr.. Mitchell.
The stockholders and directors of the st. Cloud
Mankato Austin B. r. met at the Merchants Thurs
day evening in private session. It Is understood tha
satisfactory progress reported to pending ne
gotiaons for securing the early construction of thu
road.
The Union depot company, by Gordon E. Cole, it
attorney began proceedings Thursday to eDjoin tn,
city from condemipg its property for opening thu
street proposed to be laid out from Sibley stree
| past the depot The application was made to Judg
| Brill, who issued temporary injunction.
The name of Mead station on the Nebraska dtvi
sion of the O St. P. o. railway has been changed
| to Hiland-of course in honor of j. H Hiland, as
sistant traffic manager Of the railway. The station
is on the road between Covington and Oaha thirty
| five miles north of Omaha in Washington comfy
and will be the trading center of fine agricultural re
| gion.
Mr.. T. W. Teasdsle, heretofore general agent hav
ing in charge the passenger business Of the trafi
department of the Chicago, st Paul & Omaha rail
| way has been officially designated as general pas
senger agent of the company, and with the title
ceives an addition to his dutes and respons biities
although the the business will remain under the gen
sral direction of the general traffic manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Duluth Port NeiUS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH. Sept 9.-Arrived: Propeller s. F.
Hodge, Buffalo, light: propeller winslow, Buffalo
three hundred and fifty tons of merchandise; barge
Hiawatha, with four hundred tons coal and five hun
dred tons railroad iron; schooner Goshawk, eigh
hundred and seventy five tons of railroad iron
schooner Minnehaha nine hundred and fifty-fve
tons railroad iron; barge Davidson, Buffalo, one
thousand tons of coal.
Cleared: Tug Re ief, towing schooner HAVANA,
Fitzgerald, Florida, and Phineas Marsh, Marquette
light; Propeller st. Paul. towing schooners Owascoe
and Carlingbow, cargo sixty nine Thousand bushels
of wheat.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, Sept. S.-Arrival: Steamer Mani
toba, Sarnia, sixty tons of merchandise; pro-
peller Manistee, Houghton, light; barge Hill
ton, Ashland, 10000 feet of lumber; schooner
Maple Leaf, Ashland, $4,000 feet of lumber.
Cleared: Propeller Arizona, Buffalo, 5000
barrels of fonr; steamer Manitoba, Sarnia,
light; propeller Manistee, Houghton, cargo
of shore fleight,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Il Slick Pickpocket.

] hill. Boyden, merchant living at Anoka, came
down to attend the fair, and had his pockets red of
one SIP check and $40 in cash, at the Academy OF
Music Wednesday night. He stopped payment on
the check and got another in its stead At the fair
grounds yesterday his pockets were again picked of
the check and $50 in money. Payment has again
been stopped Last evening Detective Hoy arrested
chap upon suspicion, and in searching his person
found the identical checks and about $40 of the
money In the pocketbook. He also had a promiscu-
GUS array of pocketbooks, containing various sums
of money, aggregatihg about $780, and papers. The
thief is in limbo He is indeed q slick one, and is
absolutely non-committal. BE explains nothing and
will not give his name. He will have an examination
hafora his honor today.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE HERESY TRIAL.
DIR. Thomas Found Guilty by the Confer
ence Committee.

DIR. Thomas Found Guilty by the Confer
ence Committee.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.--At 1890 tonight the
committee in DR.. Thomas case brought in a
verdict sustaining all the charges and speci-
fications. The case now goes to the conference.
There was Observation-Disclosures during the
speech of the prosecuting counsel, Parkhurst,
who made use of these words:
"There are gray haired men in this city;
there are broken-hearted mothers in this city,
who are weeping over the ruin of their sons,
whose downfall begun in theater going and
dancing and beer drinking and card playing,
by accepting these views from DR.. Thomas
This speech was loudly Kissed at times, and
retorted sharply at the audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Mt.,caukee g. st. Pau, Freiaht House.

The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul company's
freight house, designed to be one thousand feet
long, Ia being rooted with slate and will be sided
with brick. Five hundred feet of the building will
be finished this fall leaving the other half to be add
ed next season. after the old elevator is taken out of
the way. The railway track will be on the river eide
and thu wagon track between the building and the
main track. The freight yard room WILL it is said,
be utilized to best advantage by Van Hornes system
of Cross tracks for facilitating the making up and
breaking up of trains and the delivery of from
any part of train. The freight house will, it is
the transaction of large business-the only disad-
vantage being that teams to from the house will
have to cross the main tracks at Sibley Jackson
streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Rirer and Boat Ne,cs .

The new steamer Mary Morton, of the Diamond
10 line, will leave here for st. Louis at 10 a. m.
this morning.
The steamer War Eagle, Of the Saints line, will be
held here untili7 p. M. for accommodation of visit
ors to the fair, and will then leave promptly for St.
Louis
The government steamer Adah came up from Pine
Bend yesterday for supplies and to report good pro-
in the improvements at the bend.
Hundreds of cur GUS persons wade through the
mud on the evee to inspect Capt. Grienier's model
little steamer, st. Jacobs Oil, AID occasionally some
sickly traveller wants to engage passage.
At noon yesterday the river was seven feet four
inches and still rising. What more can river men
ask?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

When you find remedy for scrofula, kid
ney an urinary diseases, that equals DR.. Hal
liday's Blood Purifier in point of virtue, you
will find ninety-nine out of hundred will
hold no comparison to it whatever. AS
tonic and Spring medicine for purifying, the
blood and acting on the kidneys, it has no
equal in the civilized world. In case of ul-
cerated sore throat, use in connection with it
DR.. Halliday's Throat Gargle, and you will be
surprised at the result. For sale by all West
ern druggists. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, drug
gists, wholesale agents, st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Ran OUer.

Another bad railroad accident occurred yesterday
on the Chicago, Milwaukee l. st. Paul railroad. A
lad in the employ of the Cooperative Barrel COM
pany, named Louis LaMountaiu, stepped out upon
the track which passes close to the door He failed
to observe the fast approaching train, consequently
he was run over. he was terribly crushed and
probably fatally injured. He was taken to the Office
of Dr. Ames where i1ascertained that his skull was
dangerously fractured. His right hand was cruelty
crushed into shapeess mass of broken bones and
lacerated flesh Across his forehead Was an ugiy
cash. The railroad is in no wise blamable, as he
stepped upon the track directly in front Of the loco
Motive and it utter impossibility to avert the
calaaity. 1t ia very probable that the boy will not
survive the night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Is 1t Possible

That remedy made of such common
simple plants as hops, buchu, mandrake,
daadelion, etc., make SO many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
Bitters do? 1t must be, for when old
and young, rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to
having been cured by them, we must be-
lieve and doubtno longer. See other col
umn -Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Clusters.

The Boston Oyster House will furnish Fresh
Oysters at Baltimore prices during the fair
week. Observe the following prices: Fresh
oyster stews, Soc; per can, SOC. Open day and
night. y. SULLIVAN,
Corner Second Street and Hennepin Avenue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

Wanted--Fifteen active boys, from ID to IS
years of age, to wait upon the audience at the
amphitheater of the fair grounds during fair
week. Apply at once to r. P. burlington, 242
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
A RIDE TO DEATH.

A Train on the Louisville Short Line
Road Breaks Through a Bridge Near
Shelbyville-seven Persons Killed and
Ten or a Dozen Injured.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-Meager rumors
of the most frightful railroad accident, that has
occurred near Louisville for long time, be.
gan to come in from Anchorage station, on
the unfortunate Short line, about 1890 last
night Dispatches were read calling for a
surgeon of the road, to attend the injured on the
wreck at the bridge over Floyd's
fork on the Shelbyville branch of
the Short line, about four or five
miles beyond Anchorage, where the branch
turns off for Shelbyville. No details were
given, but there were rumors that the whole
train which left here at 5 p. m. for Shelby
vile was wreck over an embankment, and
that there were many killed One hundred
were on board. A wrecking train was at once
made ready, and, having DR.. Heber on board,
started. A Courier Journal reporter, who
boarded the train to go to the scene, was not
permitted to accompany the expedition. The
master of transportation in charge
of the train would not allow
a reporter to go under any circumstances.
Ten minutes later two reporters were dis
patcueu 10 Tie bCGQ6 DeQlnU IaSG horses. i'll
quiry at the rain dispatcher's officeat the
Short Line developed the fact that they knew
no details. There is no night operator at
Anchorage, and the wrecking train took one
up to report the facts by wire. Several per-
sons who had friends on the train called to
learn particulars. At 1:3O o'clock this morn
ing the wires, after much difficulty, were
opened and the following dispatch was re-
ceived:
ANCHORAGE, $50 a. m.-The entire train
of two coaches, a baggage car and engine,
which left Louisville at 5 o'clock, is in the
creek. It struck cow about fifty feet from
the bridge, and this threw the engine off, It
ran into the side of the bridge, knocking it
down, and then fell about thirty feet from the
track to the bed of the creek. All the train
is total wreck.
sLIsT OF KILLED.
The following were killed:
A stranger from California, Mo.
Perry, a book keeper from Louisville.
Col. Fielding Neil, of Shelbyville.
Capt. w. M. Maddox, marshal OF Shelby
vile.
Walter Scarce, of Shelbyville.
Mr.. Jones, of Shelbyvile
Thomas Buchanan, of Louisville.
There are supposed to be two or three others
under the wreck.
Among the seriously injured are: Alex. II.
Afford, Louisville, and the fireman on the en-
CINE, Gibson. Others are more or less hurt
and but few escaped without injury. Con-
dnctor Petry, Engineer Honnaker, and Bag
Hambertin were hurt, but not
eeriOuslV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 9.-Complete returns of
the city election show that the Democrats have
elected their candidates for surveyor and supervisor
in the Third and Sixth wards With these excep-
sedgwick, for sheriff, has the highest majority,
S.4O5. Bealle, for mayor, has 1852 Thence the
majorities ranged down to few hundred. 1t is
possible the official count win change the figures as
stated but are not likely to affect the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

Rev. Jacob Milford, the well known tenn
perance lecturer, who was relieved from his
pastoral charge in Philadelphia three weeks
ago on account of drunkenness, committed
suicide yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha company reports
its gross earnings in Minnesota for the six months
ending June 3Oth, as amounting to $622,77317, on
amounts to $16 20S "a. Its principal earnings we're
as follows: On the road from the st. Croix to st
Paul and branch to Saltwater, St14 1864. On the
road from st. Paul to the Iowa line, S4l0,228 80.
This latter line. with its numerous branches, in fact
had no earnings for nearly three months, through
the snow blockade season. so that ito showing of
earnings is really large increase for the portion of
the time the road was uninterrupted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
RaiIroad Earninas in Minnesot4,.

The st. Paul Manitoba company, In its report
to the State railroad commissioner Of its gross earn
ings In Minnesota for the six months ending with
June 80 last, gives the following figures:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

is certain to produce its poisonous effects in
the parts with which it comes in contact, and
thus cause infiammations and the innumera-
BILE ills that make the physical life of woman
so hard to endure.
An enumeration of the troubles to which
woman is subjected and the adaptability of
the remedy above named for their cure was
then made by the speaker, who continued:
am aware prejudice exists against pro-
prietary medicines, and that such prejudice is
too often well founded, but we should dis
crlg1inate in our judgments and not condemn
all because some are inefficient. The merits
of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure have
been proven beyond a doubt, because they deal
directly with the causes of all female troubles;
they effect and control the body of the tree
rather than its branches. Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure has indeed been blessing
for the rich; a boon to the poor 1t has lifted
men from a bed Of death and restored
them to vigor aud health. But greater and
better than all this, It has come to women,
has raised her, restored her and kept her in
constant hopefulness and health. 1t has kept
back disease by fitting the system to resist its
attacks; it has regulated the life, purified the
sources of life, and brought innumerable bles-
sings out of numberless woes.
The women of America, both young and
old, have greater opportunities to-day than
those of any land in any age. Their rights are
more fully recognized, their privileges greater
and their possibilities unlimited. They are
permitted 10 enjoy life to its fullest extent,
and to do this their bodies must be unim-
paired. / congratulate the women of this free
land That the keenness of their perceptions
has led them to discover their necessities
and what will satisfy them. l con-
graduate them that they, who have
reaped the greatest benefits from the scientific
of independent Investigation, are to-
day the most enthusiastic proclaimers OF the
merits of this great remedy of which l have
spoken. The spirit of intolerance, may say in
so rampant in this age OF free in
vestigation when all things are' judged by
what they are and not by what they seem,
must eventually give way to the better, wiser,
nobler liberality in which alone can be found
true security, true peace, true health and trne
happiness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-03
RrIshtfuI Con.lInr AccIhnni

New YoRK, February 2,-While coast
ing at College Peint, Long Island, Charles
Barngut and two daughters and three
other young women, started down a hill
with such speed that before the sled
could be stopped it ran off the wharf and
plunged into Flushing Bay, carrying thf
riders with 1t. The party broke through
the Ice, but were rescued. 1t Is thought
that two Of the women will die from the
shock and cold, Miss Barngut was terri.
bly, cut about the body by the floating Ice,
Shortly alter the accident another sleigh,
carrying several young men and boys, ran
OF Into the bay at the same place. The
coasters were rescued but almost perished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-03

,,,,,..,. So., "a and n rourleenth street
nenln OF J. II. PendIeton, Eaq.

lvo record this morning the death o.
1ossDb Il. Peudleton, Esq, OF this city
oIawver whose name has been familiar to
tie people Of this part Of West Virginia
sor mony yesrs, and who in days gone
wss considered one OF the brightest and
abIest practitioners at this bar He was
slso widely known at one time as one OF
the founders and as the first editor OF this
journal, having been identified with 1t
from It's start in 1859 up to the fall Of 1855.
Mr, PendIeton was q native Of Louisa
county Virginia, where he was born on
the l6lh of January, 1897, and came to
this part ci the country as q student at
Bethany College, where he graduated In
1S47 as the Valedictorian Of his class. He
afterwards studied law under Judge
Brockenborough at Lexington, Virginia,
and graduated at that school, He married
q. Bethany Miss Margaret O, Ewing,
daughter OF the late Albert G. Ewing,
formerly Of this city, who survives him,
and settled first as lawer at Wellsburg,
but removed here two or three years after.
wards, Ills abilities were 30 marked that
he soon acquired an influential practice,
aud constantly appeared in many Of the
most important cases. At the breaking
out OF the war he espoused the Oonfeder'
ate cause, and went South with his family,
remaining in old Virginia until after the
surrender OF Lee in the spring Of 1855, at
which time he came back aud again settl.
ed in Brooke county, remaining there,
however, only for three or four years,
after which he returned to this city and re.
sumed his profession.
Mr.. PendIeton possessed some remark.
able characteristics, prominent among
which was his of.hand readiness, coupled
with unusual correctness, in giving legal
opinion. He had almost an instructive
familiarity with legal principles, and no
mon was quicker to see the bearing Of Q
point Of any kind oD any phase Of a legal
proposition. Had be chosen to apply him.
self assduously to his profession 1t is not
too much to say that he would have &C.
quired an unlimited practice, and been
justly esteemed as one OF the very fore.
most men in the profession in this State
lie was decidedly an intellectual man,
fond Of high order Of literature, aud was
one OF the best read historians we know
Of.
Although Mr.. Pendleton's death came
upon bis family unexpectedly, yesterday,
yet he had been ailing for weeks past, and
mcst Of the time had been confined to his
bed. lie will be buried tomorrow at
Greenwood Cemetery from his late resi-.
denCe on Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-03
DOINGS AT DETROIT.
Sensational Suicide "A Murderer Get
His DtSeFis-FataI Accident.


DETROIT, February 1.-Two women, pre-.
tending to hail from Detroit, visited Ann
Arbor last evening and stopped at hotel.
During the evening they were visited by
student In the pharmacy department Of
the State University, and the three
remained in the parlor until il
was quite late, engaged In playing cards
Toward midnight high words were
heard between the parties, and one WON.
an, giving her name as Mrs. V. II. Leight.
on, charged the student, whose name iB
Henry A. Fairbanks, OF Petrolia, Ontorio,
with being her husband, but being too
proud 10 acknowledge the fact. Fairbanks
put his hand In bis pocket az II 10
draw q revolver, when the women fed
from the room. A moment after shot
was heard, and the attaches OF the hotel
running In found Fairbanks lying on the
floor shot in the head. He died In o few
moments.
At the inquest to-day the fact Of prede.
termined suicide seemed to be established,
as a letter taken from his pocket address.
ed 10 lawyer In Ann Arbor asking him
to request person named, living In
Petrolio, TO break the news to bis father.
The weman Leighton refused To say any.
thing except that the deceased was her
husband.
The air line mail train jumped the track
at Barron Lake, east Of Niles, Mich, this
morning. Major joss, Of Centreyille,
Mich, was killed, and a number OF pass.
engers badly injured. Conductor Wood
had his arm broken and was otherwise
severely hurt.
The second trial OF George W. Brurt, for
killing Martlng Vannetter, near Fowiers.
vile, this State, October IS, 1867, which
has been In progress In the Circuit Court
for Livingston county for two weeks was
given to the jury this morning,
who were out two hours and brought
in q verdict OF guilty OF murder
In the second degree. Nearly one hundred
witnesses from various parts OF the State
have testified at this trial, which has cost
Livingston county 5000. The verdict
gives general satisfaction. Burt disap.
peared shortly after the first trial, and was
only recently discovered and rearrested.
He was sentenced to twenty years in the
State prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-03


New YoRk, February 2.-General Grant
left this city yesterday morning for Wash.
ington, where he will remain until the
latter part OF the week. 1t has been
stated that after spending few days in
Washington he would start for Mexico.
Jesse R. Grant, at No. 4s East Twenty.
sixth street, said tonight to q reporter:
my father will return from Washington
Saturday and will not visit Mexico before
the middle OF next month, anyway, and
not then unless he deems Il the best for
the interests Of the enterprise Of which he
is President. He has engagements in this
city until February 20. My father has
not subscribed $4,000 10 the new enter.
prise. There is no truth whatever In the
rumor that he contemplates going to
Mexico Immediately. II he goes next
month, he may go alone, or he may be &C.
conpanied by persons interested In the
new Mexican scheme"