davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Egan's Reception.

New YORK, March ia large number
OF personal and political friends called to
see Patrick Egan to-day, among others be-
ing his cousin, Rev. Mr.. Egan, of larry
town, N. Y. Many letters of welcome to
this country have been received by Egan
from prominent land leaguers in all parts
OF the United States. One of these letters
was from Mrs. Parnell, in which she most
warmly welcomes him and says: 81 hope
your visit to America will be the means of
uniting all the strength and intelligence
OF the Irish race in solid and harmo-
NOUS movement for the daily, continual
and practical advance of the irish nation
towards It's right and ultimate place and
sphere of active freedom and prosperity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
MEN !

Our line of SPRING OVER
COATS will please you, as we
have every kind you want. No
matter how little or how much
you wish to pay for one, we can
suit you. Our New Styles in
Fancy COLORED SHIRTS,
NECKWEAR, etc., are now in.
Don't forget to buy your
SPRING HAT Of US, we will
save you money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16

include any guarantees by the Iron Noun
tain. 1 have understood that the Iron
Mountain would guarantee the Wabash
bonds, but Mr.. Sage, l see, says there Will
be no guarantee; that the lease will be
something like the Kansas 81 Texas lease.
The Wabash would get its net
earnings, nothing more. This would
probably accomplish the results
desired as effectually as if
guarantees were given. The point OF
the whole matter is this: The Southwest
ern system terminates at st. Louis. 1t
meets there the Ohio & Mississippi, Hi
nois Central, Vandalia, Wabash and Chi
cago d Alton lines. In order to preserve
harmony it is necessary for such division
of business to be made as will be reason
ably satisfactory to these competing lines.
The result is the Wabash gets only small
portion of the through business from the
southwest. Now, if the Wabash was leased
to the Iron Mountain, the Southwestern
system would be extended to Toledo
and the roads centering at st. Louis would
not complain if the Missouri Pacific gave
its business to its own line. That would
make Toledo, instead of st. Louis, the dis
tributing point, and the Wabash, instead
of getting eight per cent. of the business,
would reasonably expect to get fifty or
sixty per cent, and this amount of business
would make, with the Wabash, all the diff
ference in the world. Instead of being
barely able to pay fixed charges, the Wa
bash would probably earn a dividend on its
common stock the first year after the new
arrangement took effect. The roads which
would lose business by this combination
between the Wabash and Southwestern
system would not be in a position to retail
late severely, because they compete with
the Wabash down to st. Louis now, and be-
yond st. Louis there are no through lines,
save those composing the Gould South
western system"
Mr.. Sage says, speaking in his capacity
as director in each of the companies in
terested: at will be great thing for all
of u.s." And he is not far from right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
The W0bdSH Lease.

New YORK, March 15.-The Mail and
EcpreSS contains the following in its late
iition relative to the lease of the Wabash:
Foreign holders of the Wabash cabled
over here yesterday" said an operator to-
day, "inquiring how much truth there was
IN the reported intention to lease the
Wabash to the Iron Mountain. The reply
stated in effect that such a lease
wasOextremely probable. I understand
that the matter has been under discussion
for two months, and that authority to make
such lease has been given to the directors.
There is some doubt whether the lease will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
JIM's KIDS.
OenHer Tribune.


jim was fsherman-up on the hill
Over the beach lived ne an his wife
In a little house-you kin see it still
And their two fair boys; upon my life
Younever see two hkelier kids,
In spite o. their antics am tricks an' noise,
Than them two boys!
Jim would 60 out in his boat OF the sea
Jest as the rest on us fishermen did
And when he come back at night thar'd be
Up to his knees in the surf each kid,
A beck'nin' and cheerin' to fisherman Jim
He'd hear 'em, you bet, above the roar
OF the waves on the shore.
But one night Jim came a sailin' homo
And the little kids weren't on the sands
Jim kinder wondered they hadn't come
And a tremble took holt o. his knees and hands,
And he learnt the worstup on the hill
In the little house, an he bowed his head
1.-The fever" they said.
Twas an awful time for fisherman Jim.
With them darlin's a dyin' afore his eyes
They KEEP CALM and beck min him,
For they kind o. wandered in mind-their cries
Were about the waves and fisherman Jim
And the little boat sailin for shore.
Till they spoke no more.
Well, fisherman Jim lived on and on,
And his hair grew white and the wrinkles came.
But he never smiled and his heart seemed gone,
And he never was heard to speak the name
OF the little kids who were buried there
Up on the hill in sight O the sea,
Under a willer tree.
One night they came and told me to haste
To the house on the hill, for Jim was sick,
And they said l hadn't no time to waste,
For his tide was ebbin' powerful quick
AM he seemed to be wonderin' and crazy like
An a SEEM sights he oughtn't to see
AM had called for me.
And fisherman Jim SEE he to me,
Its my last, last cruise-you understand
I'm sailin' dark and dreadful sea-
But off on the further shore, on the sand,
Are the kids, who's beck'nin' an callin' nv
name
jess as they did-sh, mate, you know
In the long ago."
No, sir! he wasn't afeared to die,
For all that nigh he seemed to see
His little boys of the years gone by,
And to hear sweet voice forgot by me;
An just as the mornin sun came up
They're holding me by the bandsr' he
cried
An so he died
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
SALTWATER GLOBCLEs.

Read advertisement in want column
of nice lots for sale in Saltwater.
j. A. Anderson and wife leave for Bur-
lington, Iowa, next Monday via the Mime
apolis and st. Louis line.
Judging from information gained from
contractors there will be an average num-
Der of dwelling houses erected in this city
the coming season.
A lady residing on North Hill, whose
name could not be learned, slipped and
sprained her ankle while walking on Third
street Wednesday evening.
A committee representing the board of
underwriters in the states of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and Dakota territory were
in the city yesterday for the purpose of
establishing uniform system of rates.
The city ordinance prohibiting bands
from playing in the business part of the
town was rather surprise to Callender's
colored MINISTRIES yesterday. However, the
band marched to the north part of Main
street, and there played some fine selec-
tons to the manifest delight of all who
heard them.
The committee representing the North
western Board of Underwriters met at the
Office of Messrs. Murdick & Comfort last
Thursday evening. Some of the largest
property owners in the city were present.
The insurance business was considered
from both standpoints, that of the insurer
and the insured.
The Presbyterian society of this city are
endeavoring to secure the lots south of the
Pitman house in exchange for the church
property on the corner of Third and
Myrtle streets. The transaction is one
that concerns only the members of the
society, but it seems that more suitable
location than either of those mentioned
might be secured Oh which to erect a house
Of worship.
It is stated that the old frame building
on the corner of Main and Myrtle streets
is to be torn down to make room for new
block which is to extend to Union place,
Mr.. Staples having purchased the entire
property adjoining him on the west. Al
though the above report is heard regularly
every spring, such q block would greatly
improve the appearance of that particular
part of the city, and will without doubt be
built at no distant day.
Yesterday forenoon a man was brought
down from Cowan'S camp and taken TO the
city hospital. Soon it was rumored that
the patient was i'll with smallpox. The
man, on his journey to this city, had a
companion on the cars on whose face the
disease had already made its appearance,
and who had consequently been put off The
train at some point on the route. 1t is
possible that The man taken TO the hospital
yesterday morning may be suffering from
some other disease, but as measure of
precaution he was removed to the pest
house as soon as the officials received the
information stated above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
The ChesopeaEe 1e Ohio.

RICHMOND, March 15.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chesapeake
d Ohio railroad was held to-day. The re-
port of President Huntington shows the
gross earnings at 1884 ,977; increase over
previous year nearly 100000; operating
expenses, $4,000, 449; increase of $4,000;
net earnings, $1,033,5 1928; increase for pre-
vious year, $685., 700. The advantages of a
deep water terminus at Newport News are
referred to as being already felt in great
er degree than was expected, and Western
extensions ard connections are mentioned
as resulting benefcially to the road. The
old board of directors, with one exception,
were reelected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16

ing or j. W. Frost, E. Foreman, Richard
Ireland, r. L. O'Connor, John Costello and
Gilbert Pottgeiser, returned the following
verdict after being out only few min
utes:
That it was caused by being run over by
certain cars attached to switch engine No.
5, of the st. Paul & Duluth road at the
crossing of Third street, and the jury be-
lieved the Duluth Railroad company Grim
lnally negligent in net protecting thei-
crossings at night time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
White Bear Once More to the Front

The long pending controversy for the
opening of a certain road or street In
White Bear is to be further aired in the
district court, two suits having been COM
menced yesterday involving that subject
matter. One is 81. L. Hinckly, plaintiff
VS.. l.. Bacon, George Getty, Fred Benson
and Augustus Denart, defendants" and
the cause of action is based upon the at
tempt of defendants to move certain
dwellings, fences, ETC., the property of
plaintiff, from the disputed location, for
which damages in $4,000 is demanded.
In the other suit the plaintiff is W. w.
Weber against the same defendants, upon
the same cause of action, for which dam
ages in $1,000 is demanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Tie Waters.

The river at this point does not show
any marked indications of breaking away
very soon. The ice in the old Mississippi
is still pretty solid. At Bismarck the
water is rising very rapidly in the Mis-
souri, and the thermometer few days ago
registered GO degrees above, at Stevenson
AZ, Buford Al, Keogh 81, Billings 60,
Helena Sc, Maginnis SO, and Bismarck So.
If such weather prevails for a couple of
weeks, the river will probably break at
Bismarck at that time. The Yellowstone
was open at Tarry's landing and the ice is
running out freely. At Glendine the river
is open and clear in many places between
that point and Powder sriver. At Miles
City the river channel is clear but there is
a good deal of ice along the shores. The
Little Missouri broke last Wednesday and
the ice was going out smoothly and no
fears are entertained of any damage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Bonds AJL Sold.

New York, March 15.-The Erening Post
says that the bonds issued by the Northern
Pacific Terminal company for the purpose
of building depots and elevators at Port
land, Ore. have all been sold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Flournoy, agent of the Lumber line,
left last night for a trip over the road.
Five new locomotives went through st.
Paul YESTERDAYS on their way to Winnipeg.
Superintendent Stimson, of the st. Paul
& Manitoba road, left last night for
Fargo.
Geo. F. Lee, passenger agent for the
northwest of the Rock Island road, is in
St. Paul.
F. G. Underwood, of the Minnesota divi-
sion of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, is in ST. Paul.
Geo. ". Gross, superintendent of trans
portation of the Northern Pacific, is ex-
pected in St. Paul to-day.
President Hughitt, Mr.. Winter and j. H.
Hiland, of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
road, arrived in ST. Paul yesterday from
Chicago.
j. NJ. Johnson, assistant general freight
agent of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis & Chicago road, with headquarters
in Chicago, is in town.
Parties from Hudson and Baldwin, Wis,
Wabashaw and Fillmorecounties, MINI. land
few from Du Page county, ILL.,, left
last night for points in the Red river val
ley.
J. M. Graham, of Chicago, will be ap-
pointed division superintendent in place
of j. T. OdeIl, who has been made superin-
tendent of transportation of the Northern
Pacific.
The Sunday st. Louis trains over the
I. & M. division of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road, are to be resumed next
Sunday. They will arrive here at 7:45 a.
NJ, and 7:10 pm.
Yesterday was another busy day at the
immigration Office of the Manitoba road,
and crowd of land.hunters were in the
Office looking out for locations in the Red
river valley, and household utensils and
family goods were being shipped through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty

Before Judge McGrortyl
Insanity of John Nelson. Examination
10 a. m. to-day.
The estates of Catharine and Edmund
Lawless, accounts failed. Hearing April
8, 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Municipal Court.

lbe1ore Judge burt.
w. Good, disorderly; bonds in 800
to keep the peace.
Louis Larson, drunk and disorderly
workhouse thirty days.
Dan OConnor, drunk and disorderly
workhouse sixty days.
@. P. Hawley and G. Bailey, disorderly;
continued to the 10th.
M. Sanders, assault and battery; sent to
Fort Smelling.
George Warnack, disorderly; continued
to the 18th.
Devery Cardozo, drunk; House of the
Good Shepherd for sixty days.
S. Woolford, violation of the health or
dinance; paid 81 costs and dismissed.
John Carlson, assault and battery;
paid $50.
James Mcdonald, assault and battery;
continued to the 18th.
E. Burgett, disorderly; fine of $50 paid
and bond given in $3.50 to keep the peace
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary CompIaip.s cured by 'sBuchunai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
HOSE CART.
THE COURTS,
District Court.
District Court.
Decisions were filed yesterday by Judges
Brill and Simons as follows:

District Court.
Decisions were filed yesterday by JUDGES
Brill and Simons' as follows:
John N. Speel and William Plankenborn VS..
Aople H. Vanderhoof, Douglass w. Wander
hoof, Charles ID. Strong and Andrew ]. Wam-
pier.
This was a suit to compel defendants to
make conveyance of real estate to plain
tltts under contract of sale made by Ed
ward Simonton, acting as the agent of Alb
bic ID. Vanderhoof, the agreed considera-
ton for the property sold being $4,000.
In answer defendants set up that said
Slmonton was not authorized to make such
sale. In the decision Judge Brill finds
that Slmonton was not the agent of Van
derhoof, that the sale was made without
her knowledge or consent; that the 5000
PAID Slmonton as part of the purchase has
not been paid defendants or any one of
them, and las conclusion it is deter
mined that the contract set out in the COM
plant was made without authority and is
void, and the plaintiffs are not entitled to
any relief" In a note attached to the
opinion the decision says that while
1t is apparent Mr.. Simonton acted in good
faith, the evidence of authority from the
owner, which ought to be clear and salts
factory, is too slight to warrant the court
IN transferring the title from the owner to
the plaintiff
Following the commencement of the
above suit Mr.. Simonton commenced pro-
cedlngs against Abbie H. Vanderhoof, one
of the defendants above, demanding dam
ages IN S4Ol.25 for her failure to carry out
his contract in the above transaction. After
reviewing the transaction, Judge Brill
hnds: AS conclusion it is determined
that plaintiff is not entitled to any relief"
Adam Rau, plaintiff, VS.. George Shickling.
Mary Smoking, Patrick Shickling and the
Homestead Building sociey.
This Is suit to recover upon contract
for work upon building being put up by
Defendant Shickling on ground owned by
Defendant Griffin, upon which the Home
stead Building society has a mortgage.
The court, Judge Simonton, decides that
plaintiff has perpetual lien upon the
property, subject to the claims of Griffin
and the Building society, and directs the
sale OF the property under the mortgage,
out of the proceeds of which Defendant
Griffin is to be paid $33413s the Building
society S649.3O, and Plaintiff Rau S334.12.
the residue, if any, to go to Defendant
Shickling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
That Husband of Mime

Is three times the man he was before he bsgan
usisg ''Wells' Health ReneSer." 81. Drug.is S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
BOYS

We have just received a case
Of Boys and Children's Spring
OVERCOATS, for Boys from
2 IL to II years Of age. Our
line Of Boys and Children's
HATS and GAPS is perfect.
We also have over fifty dozen
new style SHIRT WAISTS, in
Cambria, Percales, Cheviots.
etc. Mothers will find it to their
advantage to visit our CHILL
DRENS DEPARTMENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16

In Rockville, CT, certain manufacturers
have erected on their factories loud
screaming whistles, causing much annoy
ance to persons who want to enjoy their
morning maps. Some of the most pro-
nounced opposition to the whistles comes
from church deacon. The sanctuary
which this good man attends has large
noisy bell. Some of the manufacturers
and their adhere nts are taking vengeful
comfort by circulating petition to have
this bell muzzled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Catarrh of the RIadde,

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buchupai
ba." Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
TEE VERDICT.

The above comprises the substance of
the testimony taken, and the jury, consist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
CANNOT BE DETERMINED.

Inc result OF February inquiries as to
the area in the state to be planted this
spring to wheat and corn are not sufficient
ly heard from to warrant a statement of
the acreage which will be devoted to these
cereals, but it Is generally understood that
the surface thus cultivated will be largely
in excess of last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
THE FARMERS CHEERFUL.

Reports from all quarters show that the
agrlculturists of the state are greatly en-
couraged with the prospects presented at
the opening of the spring season, and are
coming forth from their winter retirement
in very cheerful and hopeful frame of
mind.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-25
a Parsons 8 Ratorts.

Father Stimson, an aged Kansas par
son, owned good horse, but the keep
ing of the beast was somewhat of q
drain on the dominie's pocket. and he
was in the habit of dropping a hint to
his parishioners once in while that a
little hay would be acceptable. One
day a church member asked him to
bring Mrs. Stimson to dinner. Ger
tainly," said Father Stimson. "and as
it's haying time, guess I'll put some
hay on the wagon when l go back
home" ''An right, father.'' replied
the church member; ''but bring one
horse wagon" Father Stimson took
his wife to dinner in a wagon with an
ample hayrick that would hold hay
stack. ''See here" said the parishion-
er, as he helped Mrs. Stimson out Of the
hayrick," you said you were going to
bring q one-hOrse wagon, and now
you've appeared with the most capa-
cious hay apparatus ever saw" 20,
I've brought the one-horse wagon"
said Father Stimson; ''but the hayrick
that's q two-horse hayrick." He
drove away after dinner with twenty
two hundred pounds of hay.
Parson Stimson was the first to use
gospel-tents in the West. He put them
up himself. A fellow who passed him
one morning as he was hard at work
on his tent called to him in loud voice,
''Hallo, there! Are you going to have
a circus?" "Yes," said the parson,
continuing his work without looking
up; land Pm looking for baboon.
Don't you want to hire yourself to
me?'
The parson was chaplain in the war.
The colonel of his regiment was fond of
leading the soldiers through deep pud-
dies at the regular drill, and the chap
lain one day rode around the puddle
and thereby fell out of the regular order.
The colonel noticed it, and at the close
of the drill, when the officers came TO-
gether, said, with sneer, IF Chaplain
Stimson is afraid to ride through mud.
dy water for fear of soiling his clothing.
/ will carry him across the puddles my
self.' ''Thank you," the chaplain
said; ''but as the Government provides
horses, l don't see any reason why l
should ride on iackass.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-25
Home Toilets,

Special attention has this season been
observed in the artistic construction of
toilets intended for home wear and for
the various social entertainments. such
as lunches and teas, from which gentle
men are generally excluded. While
these dresses or gowns can be duplicat-
ed in inexpensive fabrics, the model
garments are of very handsome mate
rials, most elaborately garnished with
rich laces, ribbons, and other decorative
articles.
In recently-completed home toilet
the skirt is of turquoise blue silk and a
fine woolen fabric. 1t is trimmed with
three deep-plaited fiounces and deep
gathered ruff1e, headed by two deep
puffings, the top of one being finished
by fine shirrings. The overgsrment is
of foulard silk, with rich cream ground,
covered with blight-hued, variegated
flowers. 1t is made in the vatican style,
with full plat in the back. which forms
the graceful drapery, while the front is
slightly pointed. The collar is in coat
shape, turned down, and the sleeve is
finished with gauged and frilled cuff.
This graceful overdress can also be
made of satin or velvet.
Rather more original is dress of dark
rich crimson velvet, combined with q
soft brocaded silk in one of the mode
tones, with illuminated floral figures in
olive and crimson. The lower edge of
the velvet is futed, while the skirt above
is arranged III box-plaits composed of
the two materials. The brocadc is rails
ed out on the velvet and secured like
long puff about the eighth of yard
from the end of the silk, given the plait-
ed effect at the lower portion. The tunic
also of the brocade is draped and raised
high on the left side beneath silver
buckle. The velvet bodice is tight-fit-
ting, pointed and short in the hips. The
collar is turned down and a cravat of
the brocaded silk is passed under it, ar
ranged in full puffs over the bust, with
the ends pointed and fastened down on
the corsage beneath crimson roses with
olive green leaves.
An elegant tea gown is a combina-
ton of copper-colored plush. salmon
pink satin, and cream lace. The drap-
cry is short on one side, is caught up
with q satin bow far back on one hip,
letting the plush fall partly over the
satin, while the satin falls over the lace;
and on the other side the satin is ar
ranged in perpendicular plaits, which,
meet the plain falling plush. The waist
coat of cream lace half conceals the
satin and is caught together with satin
bows. The petticoat front is of satin,
covered with lace and trimmed with
satin bows.
Most becoming is a simple morning
gown of cuircolored cashmere, trimmed
with deep ruching of blue-corded silk.
This trimming is passed around the
skirt and twice up the front. A broad
sash of the blue silk, which is satin
finished, is folded and so arranged that
it shows across the right hip and front,
then is hidden among drapery until it
again appears as a large bow and ends
on the right hip. Lace finish in neck
and sleeves,