davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
TIE CANNON VALLEY MUDDLE.
A Plain Statement Of the Case The Tw
Railroads Compromise.

A Plain Statement Of the Case The Two
Railroads Compromise.
So many different reports having been pub
Iished calculated to mislead the public mind
in relation to the construction of two rail-
roads down the Cannon valley, we have taken
some pains to ascertain as many facts as pos
sible connected Herewith. It seems that
the Minnesota Railroad company is the
successor, by purchase or otherwise, OF
grant of land heretofore dedicated to the i'm
provement of the Cannon river. That to
save this grant from any more deaths
from the statutes of limitations, it
is necessary to construct it's prescribed rail
road before the end of 1888. That the move
on the part OF the Minnesota Central to build
this Cannon Valley line coming TO the knowl-
edge of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co., it very naturally took steps to
protect itself by building branch line to con-
meet its river division with the division PASS
ing down through Mortified. About four
weeks since the engineers of both companies
were put in the field, and the lines they each
run out of Mortified for distance of two
miles or more occupied nearly the same
ground. It matters but little now which COM
papy run the first line or which made the
first location. Both companies purchased
more or less right of way on this two miles
Oh ulspuItQ llut, anu COmmcuCcu w RIduc,
each on its own land. At this jurcture each
company commenced proceedings to condemn
right of way over the lands of the other,
and the Central Railroad company sued out q
restraining order against the c., M. & st. P.
company, which the last named company
obeyed, but did not stop its work.
Within the last day or two A. d. Laden on
the part of the c., M, 81 st. P. railway, and
A. B. Stickney on the part of the Minnesota
Central, have arranged for constructing each
track over the land occupied by the disputed
lines, agreeable to both companies, which
puts an end to the injunction and condemna-
ton proceedings.
The Minnesota Central Railroad company
has an undoubted right to build railroad to
save its land grant, and most certainly it is
the duty of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway company to build such branch
lines and extensions as are necessary to pro-
tect its large interests in this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
THE RESURRECTEON.


Jesus said unto her, am the resurrection
and the life.-St. John, XII; Is.
When mortal man had voluntarily
eaten of the forbidden fruit, and thus be-
come the possessor of the knowledge of
good and ill, his sentence of cendemna-
ton was "Dust thou art, to dust thou
shalt return" The way to the tree of
life was barred to him by flaming
cherubims "lest he should eat and
live forever and to Adam and
I've nothing remained but mortality
which would end in corruption, a life
which was Swallowed and would be closed
by death. The loss of Eden was small in
comparison with the loss of life; with the
certainty that the grave would gather to
its darkness and decay all human life.
This fact alone would have changed the
whole face of nature had there been
no sin.
In ancient times prisoners of war were
required to pass under yoke, thus
denoting their condition of servitude,
so the whole human race, made
in the image of God and by him pro-
neunced good, by voluntary sin were
condemned to pass under the yoke of
death. Upon this night of gloom arose
the Star of Bethlehem. Infinite love and
mercy conceived, and infinite wisdom ex-
ecuted, a plan by which not only life
could be restored but better and an
eternal life secured. Through the incar-
nation of Christ, through his death and
resurrection Immortality was possible
for man. The unthinking, innocent
life of Eden was lost, but through
Christ, life eternal was won. Adam
brought death into the world; Christ
brought Immortality.
All the blessedness of this eternal ey-
istence, all the glory and happiness of
life eternal depends upon Christ's resur-
rection. eff Christ is not raised, your
faith is vain. Then they also which
have fallen asleep in Christ are perlshed %
If there be no resurrection there is no
hope for man; silence and the grave end
all. The hope of the Christian rests
alone on the resurrection of Christ. If he
rose from the dead, then he must have
made way for his followers. That
Christ was the first fruits of the resur-
rection the Bible proves by prophecy in
the Old Testament and its fulfillment in
the new. History confirms the truth that
Christ rose from the dead.
If the boon of immortality is only won
by the passage of the grave, and the only
hope of successful and triumphant exit
is through the risen Redeemer, what
labor, what earnest endeavors should
mankind give eff by any means they
may attain unto the resurrection Of the
dead" There IS life only in Christ
In.this light what solemn meaning may
be seen in st. Pauls words, "That may
know him and the power of his resurrec-
ton" The power to raise from the dead
this cOrruptible body and clothe it with
interruption; to raise the mortal spirit
and rehabilitate it with Immortality.
Through the gloom, agony and dark
ness OF the grave, shines the light
OF Christ's ascension, sounds the words
OF the Savior, because I live, ye shall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Burglars Bagged.

In the early dawn yesterday morning Officer
Hill neatly bagged brace of burglars. They
had broken in the front door of E. P. Thomp-
sons jewelry store on Washington avenue and
entered. In so doing sufficient noise was
made 20 attract the attention of two gentle
men at the National hotel, which is hard by
the store. The burglars heard their footsteps
on the sidewalk and took warning They
rushed from the store down the avenue, the
gentlemen following in hot pursuit. Fortu-
nately they drove the crooks right into the
hands of Officer Hill, who seized one of them
and turned him over to citizen. He then
took he track of the other and soon ran him
down. The two were arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon, where they gave
the names of Charles Fredericks and G. a..
Williams. They waived an examination, and
IN default of ST GOO bonds each they were re-
manced to the custody OF Sheriff Eustis to
await the action OF the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
WASHINGTON WORK.
OpfsaionS offered.
POLITICAL PAYMENTS,

TUT lINAb mn MEMS.
= WASHINGTON, July 22.-Atty. Gen. Brew
ster las rendered an opinion on the issue
raised between George William Curtis and
Representative Hubbell, president of the Re
publican congressional committee on the sub-
ject OF political assessments, in which he
holds that member of congress is not an Of
hcer OF the United States, so that gift TO him
for crmpaigr purposes does not fall within
the statute regulating political assessment.
The opinion will be LAID before the cabinet
meeting Tuesday.
CONVEYING CHINESE.
he attorney general has given 81 opinion
to the secretary of the treasury that the re-
guest of the transportation companies to be
allowed TO take some $1,000 Chinese laborers
through this country from Cuba to China
cannot be granted under the law as it now
stands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Municipal Court
Before Judge Bailey J

lBeiore Judge Bailey.l
John E. Lewis and Jordan Haigh, drunken
ness; committed ten days each.
Joseph jonah; drunkenness; paid S. and
costs.
Charles Conner and Charles Eawley. va
grancy; sentence suspended
Nay brown, drunkenness; committed twen-
~ days.
Ellen Fitzgerald, drunkenness; sentence sps-
pended.
James Horkin, drunkenness; committed ten
days.
Charles Halden, assault upon Mrs. Preston;
continued until Wednesday morning at .
O'Clock.
ohm Mcdonald, abusive language to Pat
ReardoD; continued until Monday morning
81 clock.
Charles Frederieks and G. 81. Williams,
burglary; waived examination. Remanded
to jail in default of 81 900 bonds each
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Steamboat Items.

Stage OF water, six feet and ten inches.
Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line, viii
arrive Monday morning aud depart at O'Clock
p. m.
The reason given for the fall in the river is
hat the temperance movement in Iowa has in
duced everybody to take their water straight.
E. NJ. Dickey, general freight agent Diamond
10 line, with headquarters at Dubuque, Iowa,
and pleasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

live Also" To the Christian the resur-
rection of Spring is a glorious prophecy.
The swelling buds, the uprising grass,
the opening leaves tell of a coming
life free from corruptions, sin and death,
of better Eden where purity and obedi-
ence are founded on knowledge and love,
of an Eden of holiness and wisdom, an
Eden without temptatation. Thanks
be unto Tod for his unspeakable gift
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

Happy Hours. Mile. Bernetta has been re-
engaged for one week more, as has Miss Celia
ferd. Both fayorites will present new music.
Miss Della Cooke will appear in her graceful
songs and dances, Nellie Roberts will sing q
few comic songs, Miss Georgia Thornleigh,
the queen OF all song and dance ladies', will
appear every evening. The Crawfords, Tom
McGin and the rest OF the company will be
on hand and contribute to the enjoyment of
the bill every evening this week and Thursday
mo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

protection would be small; the few weeks dur
ing which the enemy may be expected are
known; and in this wsy, until science has dis
covered universal preventative, the men and
women of towns like Grinnell can eat, sleep,
worship, marry, knowing that they are
measurably secure against instant, unexpected.
and most horrible DEATH"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Theafer Cosniqsxe.

Mack and Valentine, new sketch team,
viii make their first appearances tomorrow
evening in neat and original Teutonic sketch.
A new serio-comic vocalist, Miss Nellie
Fillmore, said to be one of the finest on the
stage, will also appear for the first time.
jackson and Peasley will continue the great
hit made last week. in new sketch entitled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Lee W. Townsend, general agent OF the C.
c. G. c., is in the city.
Four carloads of troops will leave st. Paul
Monday bound for Fort Custer.
F. G. Schultz, ticket agent N. T., I. E. &
W. railroad, Hornellsville, N. T., was in the
city yesterday.
The train due here at $40 from Winnipeg,
yesterday morning, on the st. P, N. 81 M.
line, arrived at union depot eight hours late.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Capital Cuttings.
BLAINE BOOSTED.

BLAINE BOOSIED.
WASHINGTON, July % Walker Blaine has
been appointed assistant counsel in behalf OF
the United States before the court of commits
sioners on the Alabama claims.
EXPLICIT EXPLANATION.
Tie treasury department decided that the
prov.so in section eleven of the "act 10 enable
national banking associations to extend their
corporate existence will entitle holders of the
new Pacific bonds 10 be issued for exchange
os and IS 10 perpetutte the original numbers
OF The new bonds. THIS Interpretation of the
law Is regarded as important, as IL viii relieve
those who may secure a low number from
the apprehension that in case they should be
called upon 10 dispose Of their bonds the
premium would be wiped out, the rule of the
department requiring that the highest nun
bers BE first subject to call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

nj AN1T0BA stock sold at 1877 yesterday
ex-dividend and ex-privileges. This is
equivalent to 154 on the old basis and
demonstrates that Manitoba leads all
Western stocks in the list
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

1T will be time enough to announce
Mr.. Dunnell's political defeat after he
has been defeated. His friends claim
that he will be found on deck at Roches-
ter with colors flying: 1t is a way he has
of coming up smiling and taking the
not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JULY %, 1889.

THE boys heard something drop yes
terday. 1t was three cent break in the
wheat market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
The Globe at Minnetonka.

Vn0 6IOD0 at m10nGtonR2s
The GLOBE Is delivered promptly every morning
at MinpetoDka and car be found on sale at the
Wsyzata news stand, at the Hotel Lafayette, Eotel
st. Louis and Lake Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

A FEW years ago DR.. Knapp put forth a
work on Astronomical Etiology," or "Star
Prohecies," concerning coming storm disas-
tiers on the earth from 1881 to 1885 The
"Chicag morning Ne,cs" of late date in
dulges in the following remarks and sugges-
tons in regard to the "Era of Tornadoes:"
ut has been literally prophesied that the
years 1881, 1882, 1888. and even up to the year
1885, would be characterized by the existence
severity. That there has been, within the
last two years, very exceptional era of
storm, of extremes of heat and cold, and of
other uncommon phenomena, will not be
disputed, especially in the face of the facts
which reach the country from Iowa, Kansas
and other parts of the west and southwest.
How far this condition arises from the posi-.
ton of several great planets with reference to
the sun will not be defined by this journal,
for the reason that it would be an impertin-
ence for laymen to pass authoritatively on
points concerning which there is difference
of opinion among the astronomical profession.
Is is, however, to be said in favor of ono class
of the latter that they announced some three
years ago that this planet would be visited by
exceptional storms. \ II il shall be
that the Investigations of scientific men can
find no protection against the at
tacks of these atmospheric squadrons; if they
can discover no method by which their course
can be diverted when it leads to a village, then
it will be necessary for the people to construct
their houses so as to avoid some of the dam
gers by which they are now SO constantly
menaced and SO often overthrown. There
should be underground retreats constructed,
whose coverings should present no opposing
surface to the forces of the storm. During
the season of the year when these aerial mael-
stroms are launched from the arid arsenals of
the desert plains, sentinel should be on watch
night and day, and who, when the convoluted
masses are seen on the horizon, should signal
the danger to the people. The plan is a
feasible one; the cost OF such a method of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

The Globe at Chicago
The GLOBE is on sale in Chicago at news stands Of
the Grand Pacific and Palmer House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

.psvr,r,s rJN1yERsITY SCHOOL, Kllieot,
( y rs-v Nd: Principal James M. GaInsttl M.A,
LID Reopens Wednesday, Sept lStn. h a.5tSy
o-e1s,e fion' Location high, Climate heaisnJ'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
THE IRON HORSE.
Preparations Being Made by the New
Roads to Bring More OF the Species
TO Memphis.
Progress OF Work On the Kansas City
Work on the Mississippi Valley,
Near Memphis.

Captain John A. Grant, of New Orleans,
vjce-president and chief engineer Of the
Mississippi Valley road, has finished mis-
careful surveys of the ground between
Memphis and the State line, and work has
been let out and begun. Contracts have also
been let south of the State line for about
thirty miles. Captain Grant is one Of the
best engineers in the country, and the active
interest he takes in the construction OF the
road is an earnest that IT will be
good one. The importance OF this
dwelt upon by the APPEAL. Open
ing up, as it does, a magnificent
country, and throwing its products into the
arms of Memphis, its completion is naturally
awaited with interest. With his usual
celebrity Captain Grant is putting the enter
prise through. Work is simultaneously 60
ing on at several other points OF the pro-
posed route. The road, when completed.
will have a bed aggregating $50 miles IN
length. The main trunk-liue will be about
$50 miles long and the branch lines about
100. The following construction contracts
have been let: New Orleans TO Baton Rouge
ninety miles, TO be completed January l.
1888; Vicksburg to Port Gibson, thirty
milee, to be completed October Is, 1882
Vicksburg 10 the northern boundary oil
Sharkey county, to be completed Deem
Der Is, 1882 The contract for an iron
bridge will be let very soon. Work on the
bridge will be commenced as soon as the
stage of water permits. The cost Of the struc.
ture will approximate 100000. General
w. S. Smith, the distinguished bridge en-
gineer, is now arranging plans for construc
ton. Sufficient steel rails for completion o.
the road already under contract have beer
reaeived, and deliveries for an additional io
sufficient to construct 200 miles will be due in
a week or two. The management is now
arranging for contracts for 200 cars witt
the necessary locomotives, to be delivered al
soon as practicable. 1t is proposed TO con
struct all the road with steel rsils, standard
gauge, and it is expected that the entire linz
will be finished and in running order by thu
lst of September, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
NEW FIRM.
Factors and Commission Mer-
chants, IG and rs Union
Street.

In another column of this issue will be
found the notice of the dissolution of the
firm of billiard, Hatehett & Park, and the
connection of T. 3. billiard, of that firm, with
Armistead & Lundee, 16 and Is Union
street, under the firm name of billiard, Arm
stead & Lundee, and we feel at liberty and
desire to say in that connection that the SEN
Tor member, Captain I. B. billiard, for many
years citizen of Memphis in the capacity
of cotton factor and commission mercha Mt,
in conjunction with the younger men com
posing the former firm of Armisiead & Lnn-
dee, who have heretofore conducted the cot
ton factor and commission merchant bust
ness, have formed one of the strongest BUSH
ness combinations to be found in the city
With enlarged and ample capital and credit,
the long and varied experience of Captain
billiard as a cotton merchant, and the train
ing, experience and superior energy OF the
former firm of Armistead & Lundee, who, al
though comparatively young in years, have
had a long and thorough experience in their
line OF business, we feel confident OF violat-
ing no particle of faith TO our numerous SUBJ
scribers and patrons in commencing to them
the new firm OF billiard, Armistead & Lundee
as being fully entitled TO q most liberal share
OF any business in their line TO be intrusted
to any Memphis firm, and think we can as
sure our friends of az close attention and as
satisfactory prices, both as to orders and
consignments Of cotton, as can be had IN the
market,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

DIR. Ess has removed to $50 Main street.
SEE notice of Planters Insurance company
in rent column.
FoR pumps pipes and we'll points 90 TO
J. A. Bailey's- 295 Second street.
CONNECTION cry, dining-room and kitchen
furniture for sale. See sale column.
Dr.. OVERALL has removed his Office to
29S Main sire ct, over Mansford's book store.
THE Greenwood Nursery, 413 Second street,
gives special attention to cut flowers, bridal
bouquets and cemetery work.
The day class of the Chickasaw Matri-
monial Association is now ready for BUSH
ness. Applications received by telegraph.
HUB PUNcII-Its delicacy and purity of
its liquors render it deservedly popular.
Larders and ideboards are generally sup
piled with it. Trade supplied at manufac-
turers' prices by B. j. Semmes & Co.
THE professional and amateur musicians
of Memphis are cordially invited 10 meet the
secretary Of the Mozart Society at their hall,
Second and Union streets, Saturday night at
8 o'clock, 10 discuss the proposed organi-
Eation of an orchestra.
SINCE the introduction of Hub Punch the
brewing of ordinary punches has been rem
dered unnecessary. Hub Punch is now in
dispensible to a well supplied larder. The
trade supplied at manufacturers prices by B.
J. Semmes & Co., Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Delegates Chosen from the city TO At.
tend IL.

At the ward meetings held Tuesday night
the following delegates were chosen 10 the
Republican convention to be held on the 9th
instant:
First Ward-H Meredith, DR.. Patton and
II. d. Lowe. Alternates-Tom Fruden, =
Mayer and Jacob Harris.
Second Ward-H. Gordon and A. w. Da
vie. Alternates-H. Wilson and H g
Hampe.
Third Ward-Henry Harder. Alternate
John Kortrecht.
Fourth Ward-C. F. Conn, c. o. Merz and
Captain H. Andrews.
Fifth Ward-Wm. Porter, G. w. Reiter
S. D. Williamson, w. P. Mcfarland, Robert
Quot, J. A. Wilson and John Polk. Alter.
nates-Eiward Penn, Henry Cousins, G
Brooks, w. w. Burus, Matthew Jones AND
A. w. Brown.
Sixth Ward-J. E. Ellis, S. Bradford and
VIM. Dutton. Alternate-Samuel Stacker.
Seventh Ward-E. w. Wilson, john Davis
F. r. Hunt and r. d. Campbell. Alter
nates-T F. Howard and Henry Macklin.
Eighth Ward-Carter Harris, w. H. Neal
James E. Glass, VIM. MADISON and Henry
Sailor. Alternates j Hugh Mott, Walter
Radcliff, A. Watkins, Glenn Harris and
Prince Mutery.
Ninth Ward-W. NJ. Scruggs, John Leon.
ard and A. D Dickens. Alternates-James
Ralstou and F. w. Buttinghaus.
Tenth Ward-T. F. Castles, ]. II. Jones
F. NJ. Dyer, George Huston and w. I. Liv'
ingsion. Alternates-J. w. Vernon, H
Jones, F. T. Cage, g. w. Page and S. P. To
bridge.
The country Republicans held their prima
ries last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
The Kansas CITY Road.

We are very glad to learn from the Spring
field MOI Extra that The grading on the
K ansas City, Springfield and Memphis rail-
road will be finished in about Elk weeks as
far as Walnut Ridge, Ark, 160 miles from
Springfield, and a few miles east of the juno
ton with the Iron Mountain road. Track
laying will recommence at Loveland, the
present eastern terminus OF the road, forty
four miles from Springfield, when the work
will be pushed much more rapidly than
during the summer when the warm weather
iuterfered somewhat with the work. The
men employed by the company during
the summer in laying the track as far as
Loveland are now engaged between Golden
City and Arcadia, at the western end oil
the Springfield division of the road,
where they are relayipg portions OF track by
substituting steel rails for iron ones, which
we're used at first. When this work is COM
pleted the road will be an all steel one from
one end to the other, with, consequently,
much easier running. After finishing up on
that part of the road the track-layers will go
out on the Parsons branch, which runs from
Cherokee to Cherryvale, Kas. Here they
will change the track from narrow to stand
ard guage, after which theg will return TO
the main line, resume work at Loyeland
and continue eastward with but little inter
ruption. 1t is thought that Memphis will be
reached by June LIST.