davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily critic., 1881-06-08

DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERl
STEEL RAILs
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 22d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Ten Cent Libary of Music.

We have received from Saalfield's music
store, $50 Broadway, New York, something in
the way of ''Ten Cent Library of Music"
that fairly takes our breath away. tits pub
lication that this enterprising house has de-
cded to issue every month, Subscription
price, S1.OO year, single numbers, 1Octs
each,) which is gotten up in the same style as
any other music, no matter how high priced,
and yet containing sixteen pages of the most
popular music for 10 cents. 1t is certainly as
tonishing. The number which has just come
to hand contains a five page Lancers on Oil
vette,, beautiful set of waltzes which are
very popular in New York, called the Anna
tori p charming new song of banks, "When
first Il saw my Darling's face,'' and another
piece. Some of the latest numbers contain
the popular Racquet Waltz, Mrs. Thursby's
Twickenham Ferry, Boccaccio March, Lardy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24

THE defeat of Conkling for re- election
to the Senate has been foregone conclu-
sion for three weeks past. The compile
ton of the scheme is none the less dis
graceful to the people of the State OF
New York. Mr.. Conkling has been the
ablest representative of the State since
the days of Silas Wright. He was the
peer of any man in point Of forensic
eloauence His official character has
never been impeached. He was man
of whom the people of any State might
feel proud. He was faithful to his con-
stituents and earnest in his advocacy OF
the principles he thought to be just. He
has been retired to private life. The
people whom he has so long and SO ably
represented in the Senate will regret ii
more than he.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24

GUITEAU's treatment by the Washing
ton police authorities has awakened the
sympathies of some of the maudlin phi
lanth' opists of the country. 1t appears
that he is isolated from the outside world
entirely, and denied the privilege of re-
ceiving bouquets and raspberry jam from
the fair SEX Such a fate is truly oppres-
sive, for murderers have been accustomed
to receive the tenderest attentions, and to
be denied the privilege of being lionized
takes, half the romance of assassination
away. Murder is made popular by the
sentimentalism of the women, who flock
to see the perpetrator of an atrocious
crime as people flock to see wild beast.
If all criminals were secluded as Guiteau
is, there would be less of mania for the
perpetration of crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
sideration $500, part Of lot 8. block Q, Bells

sideration $500, part of lot 8, block 9, Bells
addition to West St. Paul.
Isaac Bernheimer and wife to Paul FrodO-
will. Consideration 5000, lots 8, and 6.
block 1917, TWINS addition to West St. Paul.
j. L. Rheaum to Mary B. st. Pierre. Con-
sideration $500. lot Z, blocka13, Ashton Sher-
burne's addition.
Thomas Flack and wife to Martin Brown.
Consideration $500, lot 80, block 81, Lyman
Dayton's addition.
Robert A. Smith and wife to Patrick Nc
Cam. Lot 26, block 16, Smiths subdivision
of block 49, Stinson's division.
II. Greve and wife to Matilda Greve. Con-
sideration $40, eH lot Ii, block 8, Ashton q
Sherburne's addition.
John H. Brandhorst and wife TO Matilda
Gieve. Consideration S25, eH lot 10, block
9, Ashton & Sherburne's addition.
Matilda Greve and husband to Carrie Carl
son ct al. Consideration 5000, eH lot IL, block
9, Ashton g. Sherburne's addition.
Thomas Odell and wife to Enoch Holloway.
Consideration $500, lots and 10, block lis,
West St. Paul Proper.
Enoch Holloway and wife to John Nichol-
son. Consideration 81 500, lots and 10, block
115, West St. Paul Proper.
Caroline Schumacher to D. G. Shepard. Con-
sideration $4,000, lots and 6, block 3, Hop
kin's addition.
Therese Pulot ct al to Valentine Rinke.
Consideration $50, 81 lot 20, block IA, Stir
son, Brown & Ramsey's addition.
Anna Dewald and Peter Dewald to F.
Knauft. Consideration $1,000, lot IL, block
4, De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams addi.-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Church NOTES.
Services to be Held at the Sanctuaries To-
Day.
Catiolic Churches.

Catholic Churches.
st. Michaels church, Sixth Ward-Rev. P.
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at z O'Clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock a. m.
Vespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues.-Rev. j. w.
Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 1880 o'clock q.
m. High mass of 1890 o'clock a. N. Yes
pers at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 o'clock a. IN. Sunday school at 2:3O
o'clock p. m. Vespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
Assumption church Germany corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at o'clock a. m. /;
for children at o'clock a. m. High mass
and sermon at 1870 O'Clock a. N. Sunday
school at 2 O'Clock p. n. Vespers at 3
O'Clock p. m.
Church of St. Louis, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 7:39 O'Clock a. m. High mass and
sermon at 10 a. m.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
July "a, sunday-seventh Sunday after Pen
ticost
July Is, Monday-St. James the Apostle.
July 26, Tuesday-St. Anne, Mother of the
v.
July ~, Wednesday-St Norbert, Confess
or.
July %. Thursday-Saints Nazarius and
Companion, Martyrs.
July 90, Friday-St. Martha, Virgin.
July so, Saturday-St. John Francis, Con-
fessOr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
DANCE. OF THE pRxs1DHNr.

President Garfield suffered sudden re-
lapse, yesterday which sent thrill OF
alarm throughout the country. A chill in
the morning was followed by high fever,
his pulse reaching $50, the highest it has
been since he was shot The first and
second days it reached 12s; but to have
it suddenly bound from in the nineties to
$50 on the twenty first dayafter thewound,
was alarming indeed. The country,
which had been building on the hope that
he was almost out of danger, was shocked
by the sudden ill turn and feeling of
uncertainty and uneasiness created, which
only his absolute restoration to active
life can remove.
The fact that the consulting physicians
were hastily summoned by special trains
from New York and Philadelphia, shows
that the resident physicians attach great
Importance to the change, and the tele-
grams of Secretary Blaine bear an i'm
press of doubt which is decidedly alarm
ing.
Up to an early hour this morning the
Presidents condition had materially i'm
proved from the worst, but in reality is
far. from being absolutely reassuring.
There is no Disgusting his critical con-
dition and the certainty of recovery which
has been generally created, is suddenly
dispelled.
1t is well for the public mind to pre-
pare for the worst and still hope for the
best. The change on yesterday demon
strates quite clearly that the chances IA
vor a fatal result. He is less able to en-
dure such strain than he was the origi-
nal wound, and strong and brave as he
has proven to be, human endurance is
limited The people will await with
great anxiety the continuance of the re-
ports of the battle for life, now being so
desperately waged in the White House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
THE CITY,S RESERTOIR.

Lake Phalen is the reservoir of St.
Paul's water supply. 1t is a necessity
that it be kept free from intrusion, and
that its waters should be preserved as
pure as possible. All citizens should ap-
preciate this fact, yet there are quite a
number who have lately been in the
habit of visiting the lake and bathing in
it. Though very much diluted, the
washings from the persons of the bathers
cannot but be deleterious to the health of
the people who drink the water. At any
rate it is repugnant, and means should
be adopted to prevent the practice OF
bathing and the deposit of obnoxious
water in the lake.
Nothing contributes more to the health
of city than full supply of cool, pure
water, St. Paul has been exceptionally
fortunate thus far Lake Phalen is stu
ated several miles from the direct line of
travel, and has been seldom visited by
tourists from any point. Any effort to
make it public resort-though it has
many attractions = should be discour-
aged. The lake should be isolated
as much as possible, and all pleasure ex-
cursions to its vicinity should be inter-
dicted.
The city authorities have no jurisdic-
ton over the city's reservoir or the
country surrounding it. This authority
should be conferred at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. The practice of bathing in
Lake Phalen should be absolutely pro-
hibited, and it's borders should be cleared
of all establishments liable to impair in
the slightest degree the purity Of its wa
tiers. This can only be secured by giving
the city police supervision of the whole
lake, and the exercise of that authority
in rigid manner. The health of fifty
thousand persons is of far more impor-
lance than the pleasure of a score. There
are other places to which those seeking
after pleasure can resort, and they should
be compelled to seek them rather than
purge themselves of their uncleanness in
the waters that the people of St. Paul are
compelled to drink.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Kate Claxton will not appear on the stage
for several months. 1t is supposed that il will
be boy.
Milton Mobiles was married to Mollie Wool
wine, at Brooklyn, last week. MOBILES gave
his bride a check for $1,000, but it was not
certified.
Fanny Davenport will stick to the legiti-
mate, notwithstanding the rumors that she
would attempt the heroic roles of "Mazeppa"
and the "French Spy"
Octave Feuillet is said to be writing CON-
edy of which great things are expected. It is
to be produced in the French capital abont
the beginning of next year,
John Dillon has concluded to sober up,
and will JOIN Haver]y's comedy company. #
he gives way to his weakness--gin ard sugar
he will loose his salary for the season.
Miss Alma, trapeze performer and ceiling
walker, was recently married in Louisville,
Ky. The groom was Nelson Curry horizon
tai bar performer aud gymnast.
Anna Dickinson, despairing of appreciation
in this country, has arranged for a dramatic
debut in England. She has abandoned her
idea of appearing in male characters.
Minnie Conway, wife of Levy, the cornetist,
will probably resume her profession next sea
son, it is said. She is now living in Washing
ton with her sister Lillian, who is now Mrs.
Camblos.
Manager Haines has gone to Chicago to
arrange for attractions at the opera house.
When he returns he will probably be accom-
panied by Dick HaYerly and several other
theatrical people.
It is now known that the cause OF The
death of Maurice LIE Breton, brother OF tie
noted Mrs. Langtry, was the clawing tiger
gave him in India. He was deputy pOstmas-
ter general at Bajputana.
Mary Anderson tells a New York Courier
interviewer that in September, 1888, she ex-
poets to appear at the Drury Lace theater,
London, and says she "wishes to be judged
there simply on her merits as an actress"
Helen Mar White will be member of ore
of Steele Mackaye's dramatic companies next
season. Mrs. White tried to achieve reputa-
ton and fortune as an elocutionist few years
ago, but failed. She may succeed better Oh
the stage.
Mr.. Mapleson's lease of Her Majesty's thea
atre has been forfeited by reason Of the nom
payment of the premium of insurance on the
building in breach of the covenants OF the lease
during Mr.. Mapleson' IS visit to. this country. In
giving Judgment Lord Coleridge said the de-
PENDANT had been guilty of breach offs most
important covenant, and had left the building
at the mercy of Providence during his visit to
America, trusting to be relieved from the Sc
we're operation of the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
RAIL AND RIVER NEWS.


The Finances of the Milwaukee & St. Paul
Company-Large Receipts at Duluth
Local Rail, River and Personal Notes.
Twenty-four immigrants, nearly all Scandi-
navians, left here by the St. P. & NJ. trains
yesterday for Ada, Warren and Hallock.
The Yellowstone survey parties, two OF
them, numbering together about seventy five
persons, will leave here for Glendive by the
Northern Pacific train this evening.
The sleeping car "Osakis," from the St.
Paul & Manitoba road, was sent to Chicago
yesterday over the Milwaukee g. st. Paul line,
to bring from Chicago the Scandinavian edi-
tors who are to visit the Red River valley this
week.
The c., st. P. & O. train of yesterday
morning brought to Eau Claire four COM
panies of militia, numbering $40 men, sent by
the Governor of Wisconsin to quiet appre-
tensions of violence entertained on account Of
the strike of mill laborers.
Geo. Hoagland, of Omaha; o. Fl. Ballon, of
Omaha, and Geo. Graves, of Nehigh, Neb.,
all three heavy dealers in lumber, were at the
Lumber Line office yesterday, arranging for
shipments of lumber they were purchasing in.
North Wisconsin and Minnesota.
G. B. Shaw, Of the Chicago firm OF G. B.
Shaw & Co., will this week bring his wife and
daughter to spend the summer at Lake Elmo,
while he is completing his arrangements for
supplying the forty-one lumber yards of his
firm from the sawmills of Wisconsin and
Minnesota by way of the Lumber line.
For the first time there was on one OF the
Union depot tracks yesterday Canada Pacific
car. 1t proved to be the company's official
car, in which President Geo. Stephens and
Hon. Donald A. Smith had journeyed from
Montreal. They will proceed to Winnipeg
this evening or tomorrow, and while here
will be guests of Messrs. Hill and Angus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Simons.]

Before Judge SimOns.]
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
C. L. Horst vs.. M. B. Farrell, ct AL; mo-
ton for judgment on the pleadings. Submit
ted and taken under advisement.
Mary A. Eaton vs.. D. NJ. Robbins, ct AL;
motion for new trial. To be heard by Judge
Brill
VI. Lewis & Co., plaintiffs, VS.. Lawrence
bell & Co., and G. o. Broadwater & Co., gar
nishee Garnishee disclosure.
Anna r. Nintzer vs.. Nathaniel Bell, ct al;
motion for new trial. To be heard before the
full bench the first Saturday in September.
Nora Ryan VS.. James Ryan: order to show
cause. Continued to next special term.
Alfred V. Guerin VS.. Frederick A. Burnand;
application for judgment. Submitted and
taken under Amusement.
Alex Ramsey Nininger VS.. John N. Speel, ct
al; motion for judgment Judgment signed.
Geo. II. Norton vs. j. C. Schultz; order to
show cause Order signed making subetitu-
ton of parties.
Edmund Rice, ct al, trustee, VS.. The st..
Paul & Pacific Railroad company; motion for
allowance of trustees account of 81, zoe, 600.
Referred to clerk to examine vouchers for the
payment stated in the account of trustee and
report to the next special term OF this court.
ana cause cOnClnueu accordingly.
Horace Thompson, ct al. VS.. The st. Paul d
Pacific Railroad company and others; motion
for allowance of trustees account of $780,
OO0. Same order as above.
Edmund Rice. ct al, trustees, VS.. The st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad company; same. No
ton of s., 100000.
Horace Thompson, ct al, trustees, VS.. The
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad company; same.
Motion for $6,0O0,00O.
In the matter of the petition of John Far
rington and others. for appointment of trustee
in place of VIM. Rhodes, deceased, &c. Taken
under advisement.
Leopold Bros g. Co., plaintiffs VS.. Thomas
Knudson, defendant; Lindeke, Warner q
Schurmeir, garnishes. Referred to James NJ.
Brown to take disclosures.
Leopold Bros & Co. plaintiffs, VS.. Thomas
Knudson, defendant, and Wyman Mullen and
Vandyke, garnishees. Same order
e. Gotzian & Co., plaintiffs VS.. Thomas
Knudson, defendant, and Wyman Mullen &
Vandyke. Same order.
The same order was made in the case OF Holl
& Paar VS.. Thomas Knudson.
Augustus E. Field rs. Henry NJ Field, mo-
ton for divorce. To be heard by Judge Bril-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24

THE announcement Of the death of
Justice Clifford of the supreme court is
hourly expected. He is the onl y member
of that tribunal appointed previous to
the civil war His opinions have always
commanded the highest consideration,
and he was known and esteemed not only
as lawyer of wide research, but as a
Judge incorruptible and irreproachable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
A Splendid work successfully Completed.

In 1865, the city of Detroit, Mich, inaugu-
rated movement for soldiers monument in
honor Of those who fell in the ar.of the re-
bellion. The work progressed slowly, and
it was not until 1871 that plans were finally
agreed upon. Since then work has been in
progress, and the statue was unveiled,
during the past week with elaborate ceremo-
mics. 1t is located on the Campus Martius, a
beautiful square, and stands So feet high. 1t
contains 227 tons of Rhode Island granite and
sixteen tons of bronze from Bavaria.
The whole is surmounted with
four allegorical statues, representing
"Union," 'tHistory," Victory" and
Emancipation. The total cost is. a little
over $4,000, the sum having been raised by
popular subscriptions in sums ranging from
ten cents to one thousand dollars. It is prob
ably as artistic monument as the country
affords and Gov. Jerome was justified in the
terms of pride with which he accepted it in
behalf of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Figuring on the lMilscauE:ee g. St. Pau
Finances.

Figuring on the Milicau!:ee G. ST Paul
Finances.
The attack made by Chas. Barrett, an
alleged expert, OH the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee & St. Paul finances and stock, and
published in New York newspaper, has
called out from Milwaukee gentleman,
an expert at figures, the following reply:
"The exhibit of the st. Paul by Chas.
Barrett, as supposed expert, is very
curious affair, and to anyone who can han
die figures will produce the very opposite
idea to that expected and intended by Mr..
Barrett's employer, and shows Mr.. Barrett
to be only bungler at figures instead of
an expert His deductions are just the
opposite of what the figures show. For
instance, he shows that if the bonded
debt had been increased in proportion to
the increased mileage, the interest charged
should have been nearly 81 900, 900 greater
than they actually were in 1880, while at
the same time the stock was not increased
dollar This makes it out that the interest
charges have been reduced equal to 25 per
cent. per mile by the extension of the
road. Then it must be noted that of the
increase of mileage comparatively small
proportion has been newly constructed.
Out of the increase of 1900 miles in
three years, only 400 miles was new road;
over 1880 miles was old, already built,
and mostly doing paying business. All
of them since coming into the St. Paul
system have done paying and profitable
business. The acquisition of these roads
to some extent also explains the changes
- ~ nd h
movements, as an examination OF the
map will show; but the opening up of
new roads in western Iowa and Minneso-
ia and Dakota, and the immense emigra-
ton more than accounts for the great in
crease of the westward traffic. Every
emigrant must have building material in
large quantities, with implements, tools,
teams, and everything he needs for one
year at least, and in the meantime there
Is nothing to return east until he has had
time to pillow the land and raise
crops So far the latest corners have
needed and consumed most of what the
earlier ones have been able to raise. The
deductions MIR. B. makes IN regard to the
earnings being swelled by transportation
of construction material are utterly false,
and ridiculous in the eyes of railroad
men. Every car of the st. Paul COM
pany's material used in the construction
of rev roads that has been sent dead
head, of course increased the operating
expenses without anything to show in
the earnings.
~ do not write this IN the interest of
any clique Of either bulls or bears on
Wall street, and care nothing for them.
I believe the stock market to be danger
ously inflated, and outsiders had better
remain outsiders; but people who have
st. Paul ought to understand the situa-
ton, and not be bled for the benefit of
scalpers. The stock is good security,
and there is no danger but what it will
always pay at least 7 per cent. on the
preferred and per cent. on the common.
The company is in the hands of solid
men, and study of Mr.. Barrett's figures
show that its affairs have been, and will
continue to be, managed with rare finan-
cial skill and shrewdness."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL CASES.

Fischbine Bros, Max Strouse, all for violating
the awning ordinance. Costs of $500 paid
and defendants discharged
Carrie Morrison; using abusive language.
Fine of $40 paid
John Broderick; drunkenness. Sent TO Jail
for five days.
Jail for five days.
Geo. Brown; drunkenness. Semitic Jail for
five days.
Otto He'll; drunk and disorderly. Sent to
Jail for thirty days.
Pat Callahan; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Duluth Lake Report.
pecial TeIegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, July 23.-Arrived: Propeller ia
pan, Buffalo, 500 tons of merchandise, 5000
barrels of cement, and IS tuns Of railway iron;
City of Owen Sound, Collingwood, 100 tons of
ada Pacific railway, Manistee, Houghton,
light; barge Eiawatha, Buffalo, 276 tons Of
iron and 647 tons of coal; Brunswick, Buffalo,
1.491 tons of coal; Ohio, Sandusky, 625 tons
of coal; schooners Belle Stevens, Ashland, go
cords of tan bark, Minnehaha, Buffalo $50
tons railroad iron; Gastawak, Buffalo, 900 tons
of coal; James T. Raygan, Sandusky, sos tons
of coal; John ]. johnson Sandusky, S72 tons
of coal.
Cleared: Propeller Ontario Sarnia, $500 bar
rels of -four; schooner Emma Mand, Bayfield,,
light: Mary Ann, Ashland, light: propeller
Manistoo. Houghton, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
The Inside Pages.

The inside pages of the SUNDAY GLOBE will
be found, as usual, replete with interest. The
second and third pages are devoted o'enter-
tanning, miscellaneous reading. The fifth
page contains Minneapolis local news and de-
tails of another Philadelphia
Charley Ross case. On the
seventh page appears letter from Rev. e. G.
Smith in reply to Bishop Ireland, asketeh Of
the lives of two military veterans, one being a
brother of Gen. Sibley, of this city, and gos-
sipy letter from Utica describing Conkling at
home
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Rice Park Concert.

Everything conspired to render the open air
concert by the Great Western band at Rice
park last evening success. The weather
was reasonably cool, the attendance large, and
the music all that could be asked for. The
following was the programme Of the evening:
/. March, Correcting to America" ~. J. Bal
Q. Medley, stFuriadilumn Muller
8. Cornet Polka, ssRoses and Liles' Robinson
4. Waltz, George" 1899. .Pettee
5. Selection, elixir of Love-. .Donizetti
g. Pizzicato Polka Observation-Disclosures Strauss
Z. Waltz, SIN the New Home. :. Keller Bella
S. Selection, bohemian Grip. ........ Balfe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
NavSQqti0,s Notes.

Water sixfeet and on stand
Ate O'Clock last evening, Capt Best
took out the Bright Light for St. Louis,
with big freight and a cabin full of
people. The next boat Of the Saints
line will be the Centennial to leave Tues
day.
The arrival yesterday was the trim and
handsome Josephine, of the Diamond 10
line, which came in at a. m. with big
excursion party, made up from delega-
tions from Burlington, Rock Island. ILL.,,
and Keithsburg, Wis. With the excur
sionists was the Oquawka Silver Cornet
band of Keithsburg. The trip
was highly enjoyed by the excursionists,
and unanimous resolution was adopted
just before landing, to the effect the
trip should be repeated another year.
The Diamond 10 will be the next boat of
this line Tuesday next.