davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

IN the spring the trees will start q branch
business. Do you twig Nv y Ne1os.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

"fWHAT is the boundary that separates a
smile from a tcar7" "Give it up" 1,' The
nose.n -IfB UttsrrH Ilt.e ~ : rf.. -rf .,, ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

A GUARANTEE of good faith-giving .
ehsIch $10O0Q-Pssck. .eC EraI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23
poor rELLowi

IN Siam the people worship the elephant
In this country they only want to see him
AZ. o. Piedyuns. fftr4 -sr.s.t sr.-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

No WoSDER---They were q pair from the
country. perhaps on "bridle tower" As
they walked up Fifth avenue, the young man
pointed out this and that residence as belong
ing to Mr. So-and-so although it was the first
time hewas ever on the street "Those peo-
pie must be awful rich,n sighed the girl at
last. 'Yaas, rather comfortable of J" 'sWhat
do you suppose they work atf''-"Oh, they
are all ospeeulstors, The said. "Why don't
you speculatei". she VERY Hmidly INQUIRED.
."Cause we haven't got any opportunities in
our town," he promptly answered. " Here in
New York there is a fortune-teller on every
corner, and q woman who dreams about
stocks and wheat and oats in the middle of
the block; aud it's no wonder. these fellers
heap up the money. / could do the same
thing II. we had some one in our town who
was born under the dog-star and nursed on
the milky-way.-k. y: Star. N
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23
W1sE,s Axle Grease keeps che axles br

RHEUMATISM CURED Send stamp for free pre-
scription. X K. Helphenstine, Washington, ID. q.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

THE proper place fnr a corner in Coal
down the cellar-N Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

Commaader j. B. Coghian, u. g. N, writes
to US from the, Navy Yard at Mara Island,
Cal--An enforced residence Of two years in
California made me the subject Of most pain
ful attacks Of rheumatism. Consultation upon
my case BY eminent Naval and other surgeons
failed to afford rae the slightest relief DIR.
Hoyle recommended to me ST. Jacobs on, the
happy result Of the use Of which was my COM
p.ete and scondertta cure = Washington ID. C.l
Army and Navy Register .iiao3 M ~ :,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

Rev. DIR. A. f. Baird. Of Syracuse,
N Y, is - succeed Rev. DE-. Hitchcock
N the American Church in Paris.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-23

, tI --&----ss I.s1 -gt.rf..
TRY the new brand, Spring Tobacco"
WIsB's Axle Grease contains &c grit. oi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

terday that within a short time line
"ouia be built connecting the Wa
oash with the Louisville & Nash
VINE. The project had been
'alSed of for some time
nu' recent events had fastened its execu-
tion. The Pan Handle and the Cincinnati
southern had just effected a traffic arrange
mont oy which the Pan Handle has secured
through line to thu south. Gould is a
director OF the Louisville & Nashville,
which is amply able to put money into a
new line. Should Mr.. Gould advance 3d.
100000 toward the payment of the Wa
bash mortgage debt on Dec. L, it would in
dictate that he proposed to hold ON to the
property and the road would then be
amply able to stand it's share of expense.
Should such thing be done, the gentle
man said, the shortest connection would
be line from Louisville to Indianapol
by which means both systems would be
tapped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21
PERSONAL.

e. Fl. BY, Bismarck, is at the Merchants
B. f. Forbes, Waseca, is at the Mer
| chants.
P. G. Anderson, Hutchinson, is at the
Metropolitan.
M. d. Thompson, of DEVILS Lake, is at
the Merchants hotel.
F. B. Medaney, Washington, D. c., is al
the Metropolitan hotel.
Col. @. A. Morton and family, of FARGO
are visiting old friends in st. Paul
Geo B. Coburn, special agent OF the gov
eminent, Washington, was at the Mer.
chants hotel yesterday.
Paul Holman and II. G. Chase, of the q
s. government survey, were at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday.
r. G. Judson, Of Pennington, was in St
Paul yesterday, heving just returned from
the fat stock show in Chicago.
The handsome face of G. A. Pierce, of
the Mortified Journal, was seen on the /.
d M. road yesterday, but somehow the hi
larity of the usually cheerful owner was
somewhat subdued.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shea. of Glyndon,
end Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, of Grand
Forks, arrived in st. Paul yesterday en-
ronte home from the east. They were
met by ex-Alderman j. G. MCCARTHY, who
entertained them in tho generous and
courteous manner for which he is so
noted.
1t. L. R. Hare, Seventh cavalry, A. A.
Q. NJ. Fort Meade, D. T., having been re-
lisved from duty at that post by appoint
ment as an aid-de-camp to Gen. Terry, a.
Fort Smelling, reported for duty yesterday.
1t. Hare will assume the duties of post
quartermaSter at department headquar-
tiers.
Capt. Edward Mcguire, who, for several
years, has had charge of the government
engineer Improvements at this post, re-
ceived orders from the war department
yesterday, which transfers him to Buffalo.
and he left last night. He relieves Major
Allen and Col. Robert at that post, and will
be in charge of the Improvements on the
Niagara river and other work now under
way. Capt. Mcguire is a gentleman of
fine attachments, and during his stay in St.
Paul has made large circle of friends
who will hear of his transfer with regret.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21
The Choral Society conosrt

Tomorrow evening concert is to BE-
given at tbs Opera house by the Chora
society of st. Paul, assisted by seibert'.
orchestra of thirty instruments, Miss
Phoebe Shaffer Gray, of Chicago, Mr.
Buchelew and others which, for variety
and excellence, will probably be superior
to any similar concert, ever given in ST.
Paul. The drilling at the rehearsals has
been very carefully performed by
Signor Janotta, who has worked
early and late, and who
hes Just put an unusual amount of labor in
to the work of preparing all for the con-
cert. His laboTs have been bestowed
equally upon the chorus and the orchestra.
He sas drilled each organization in Sec
tons and collectively, and has brought
every part down to the nicest perfection.
and the last carefulEess of detail, A com
biued rehearsal of the orchestra and cho-
rus viii be had to morrow when the last
finishing touches wili he PIT into the work
of perfection. Il will be r great concert.
full of beauty and grandeur, and everyone
will say so when the grand strains of tie
CRUSADER" are heard. TIE sale OF tickets
for the general spublIc commences this
"wednesday morning a. 9 o'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21
Change of Management.

The popular amusement resort, known
as Woods Opera house and situated OF
East Seventh street, changed hands yester
day, Col. Wood, the former proprietor, re-
firing from the management, and his sue.
cessors being s. R. Grant & Co., the sole
proprietors and lessees. He also sold his
Pence Opera house, Min nespolis, to the
same parties The interests in the theatres
formerly held by Col. Wood, were pur-
chased By MIR. T. \. Grant, who bought ont
the former both in .St. Paul and Mime
apolis. 1t is understood that Col. Wood
will remain resident Of St. Panl, but will
manage company on the road, and in re-
firing from ST. Paul he wishes his success
sors the best luck and most liberal sup
port OF the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

The first trial of the suit of Hallet Kill
bourn vs.. John G. Thompson, tried before
Judge Wylie resulted in a verdict of $780,
600 for Kilbourn. The Judge instantly set
the verdict aside on the ground that it was
excessive. at the second trial before Cox,
Kllbourn was given 100000. Judge Cox
sets this verdict aside on the same ground
of excesslveness. "Had the jury found
$4,000 or $4,000 for the plaintiff" sal d
Judge Cox 81 would have let the verdict
stand" and he had hoped such finding
would have been obtained. Though the
case promises to become a rival of the
suit Of Myra Clark Gaines, Mr.. Kilbourn
shows no signs of weariness:
ITO use the language of the prize-ring," Oh
served Mr.. hllbourn, as he was leaving the
courtroom, "we are getting our third wind,
and will come up from our corner smiling"
"Are you discouraged?" "No," said MI.
Kilbourn, I'VE viii fight on and go ahead right
away. Mr.. Thompson, however, is sick and
may die, and then we will have no other re-
course. hope Mr. Thompson will have long
and happy life''
You cannot sue the warden of the Jail or auv
other person!"
''No," said Mr.. Kilbourn, eve have no case
against any one but Mr.. Thompson, as / IN
derstand it. This trial by jury seems to be
another fiction of the law. i always supposed
that juries were judges of the fact, and that
trial by jury was part of our judicial system"
Both Wyle and Cox admit that the
equities are with the plaintiff, aud finally
all the costs and expenses must fall upon
tbs government, SO that the prolonging of
the matter is judicial folly. TIE have
stopped at the first verdict would have
been saving of money, and when the sec
ond was announced a sensible man would
have let it stand. The third trial will end
as have thu Others, but the government
lawyers must have employment ard high
fees, and tho longer the case is alive the
better for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

General Myers Denies the Authority of
His Alleged Love Letter to MRS. YER
mIIye, and Deiies any Living Man to Pro-
duce the Original
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Gen. WIN. Myers
was seen this morning in the Leland hotel
with reference to the news from St. Paul
touching his alleged intimacy with Mrs.
Yermilye. The dispatch says Gov. Hub
bard, of Minnesota, refuses to grant Yer
milyO requisition to bring Gen. Myers
TO st. Paul to answer to charge of adultery.
In the came telegram are Incorporated
certain papers filed with the governor by
Vermilye and attorney, one OF them an
affidavit by the cook in the YermIlye
household charging Gen. Myers AID Mrs.
Yerniiye with undue familiarity
during Vermilye's absence; also an
alleged copy Of letter written by Gen.
Myers from st. Paul to New York wherein
he addresses her with endearing epi,hets,
and lastly, copy of the agreement made
in Switzerland when VerHilye aPI o red on
the scene and compelled MS WIGS c9nsent
TO deliver up ber child. Gen. Mssr5 sad
he had not seen the letter until tEeJ vera
sDOBu MN by Inc OLDBE Ioyy'+o+' AA0
glanced tnern through and SAID that there
was but one thing to be said about them.
They were utterly false. The AFT
deYit Of the servant girl, be
said, he did rot take the tine "a read
through, for as ne SAID he preferred to
leave the matter in the hands of his at
torney. The letter purporting to have
been written by himself TO Mrs. Yermilys
was an infamous lie. It was claimed TO bs
'Ecopy." He had nothing to say about it
except that be would defy any living man
70 produce the original Of any such letter
written by him TO Mrs. Yermilye. Az to
tie agreement made in Switzerland, it Vas
consented TO simply TO save
Mrs. YermiIyes life. 'she IL
delicate little woman said bs, "and
has not been out Of the dcctor's
hands for years. But there * long story
in connection With this and l thInk you
viii recognize my position when ! say that
DO not wish to talk about II but ifefer
70 be goverened entirely ~ M ettoTnsy.'i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

III IS the habit of the temporary dwell
ers in the District OF Columbia to form
societies by grouping together the people
by states for social purposes, for the rea-
son that the persons 50 organized are too
transient to have any interest in their
place of abode. The temporary character
of the population of Minneapolis is shown
by the adoption OF this method in that
town. The Illinois society has just been
formed there, ana there are more TO fol-
low, as the population is OF such d floating
character that the transient dHeIlers pre-
fer to maintain theis old and permanent
associations rather than waste time in
forming relations with the unfortunate
few who by force of circumstances have
no choice Su. to remain in unhappy thran-
dom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

WEu.E the speakership contest is live
ly affair, commanding the larger share OF
public attention, there is a sturdy strug
gle in progress for the position of Ser
geant-at-arms. Col. John G. Thompson
of Ohio is opposed by Mr.. Leedom of the
same state, and the rivals are making ii
lively for each other. General Lsfevre is
managing Leedom's campaign, and the
eutire Ohio delegation are opposed to
Thompson. Things are getting to be
lively at Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21
Collision on the Manitoba shart Line.

The passenger train on the Manitoba
Short line leaving Minneapolis for s..
Paul at 4 80 yesterday afternoon, on near
ing the Westminster bridge at ) .. NJ, ran
plump into an Omaha switch engine
which was standing on the main track
without displaying any llghss. the engineer
of the Manitoba train seeing 1t but sup
posing 1t was On g side track until
too late to slow up. The
switch engine as q consequence vas badly
banged up while the Manitoba engine Ioss
her pilot and was Otherwise slightly dam
aged, though none Of the rolling stock
left the rails. Ths engineer and fireman
of the Manitoba locomotive jumped be-
fore the strike, and neither ths5 or the
passengers we're fniared, though Ina lattee
we're someEhat sasken I'D, and q II took
about half an hoar 70 get things 20 rights,
on the track, walked down into the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

TIE Woman's Suffrage association OF
Iowa is vigorously organizing and at work
County conventions are being held and
evening meetings are the chief occupa.
ton of The early winter evenings. WON
ans suffrage amendment to the constitu.
ton passed. at the last session of the leg
islature and must be acted on at the ap-
preaching session. With the present feel
ing in regard to amendments, if submit
ted to the people it would probably meet
with defaat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21
NEY YORK.
Especial Telegram to the,GIobe. |


NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The market opened
rather strong but not very active, The
chief interest centered in Wabash and st.
Paul. The former was advanced on in
definite rumors of some sort of an al
lance to be made with the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis.
This stock also!was bid up on these rumors.
Both stocks are worth less than any com
oination, but caunot improve their value.
The market was flooded with reports of
ST. Paul commencing to cut passenger and
freight rates and announcing its intention
Of going out of the passenger pool. The
fact that it never was in the passenger
pool seems to make little difference in
Wall street, but leading traders refuse to
believe that the announced withdrawal Of
the ST. Paul from the Iowa pool is any,
thing more than stock jobbing opera
ton. They say that there will be no rate
war, SC these stocks remained steady.
The meeting of the Northern Pacific
preferred stockholders was held to-day at
noon. The second mortgage was authorized
by q vote of 352,425 shares out of q total
of 443, 587 shares of preferred stock out
standing. 1t was confidently expected that
Oregon Transcontinental stock would ad-
vance to 50 at least on this result. There
WAS general disappointment at finding no
buyers for it, and after an interval OF
much dizziness the Wizards sold off and
were followed by nearly the entire list
The market was rather dull at the end,
with weak feeling throughout. This
state of things may con'inue until the
roads now at loggerheads patch up
peace, which they will probably do.
Manitoba made bad break to 98L. The
earnings of the Alton during the second
week in November increased $4,000. 1t is
stated that Missouri Pacific, including the
southwestern divisions, in July, August
and September, shows earnings on stock
Of 17.100 per cent.
Vanderbilt parties announce untrue the
statement that Vanderbilt opposes the
payment OF dividends on Omaha preferred
stock, owing to decrease in earnings.
The road is said TO be doing well, and the
dividend due the 10Th OF January next will
be paid as heretofore. Vice Pres ident
Sykes, Of the Northwestern, says there will
be no special nesting of directors, and
that none has been spoken of. A meeting
will, however, be called between
nov and the end of tbs month.
to declare The usual dividend. The
Omaha meeting will be hold some tins in
December. just before the close there
vas considerable pressure TO sell on the
part Of disgusted bulls and the whole list
closed weak. There is no disposition to
buy anything.
The Bothnia, which sails Tomorrow, car
res 5000 shares of Wabash preferred in
ten share certificates and 100000 in
New York, West Shore d Buffalo, frat
mortgage bonds.
Tie proposed changes on the North /
western road are still causing considerable |
comment. It is nov reported than an
has been arrived at
whereby Mr.. c. C.. Wheeler recently |
general manager OF the Atchison. Topeka
/ Santa Ee road, will become the general
IN place Of Mr. J. D. Lay
ng, the present incumbent.
A railroad MN who Claimed 70 be con
-ersens With 81r. Goald'8 plaEs said yes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21
4 FUULTSH RUMOR.
The Reported sale of the Manitoba 1sos

The Reported Sale of the Manitoba Road.
A sensational and unreliable sheet on
yesterday morning gave currency TO the
report that the Manitoba road had been
purchased by the Milwaukee & st. Paul.
The rumor was sufficiently improbable
and absurd to render any respectable news
paper careful relative to lt5 circulation
The GLOBE, while giving it no credence
whatever, paid sufficient attention to the
report to learn from the highest atlhori.
ties that no such sale had ever
been thought of and hence no allusion was
made to the matter. The disreputabIe
sheet in question could have learned that
the report was an absolute falsehood, but
it was easier to tell lie than to ask O.
question.
Among other confrmatory pointers given
was the presence here of q prominent
stock operator in New York, who was al
legged to be the medium OF the sale. Mr..
Il. l.. Horton, the gentleman in question.
having gone to Winnipeg, the GLOBE
called upon his intimate friend, P. FL.
Kelly, Esq. -, relative to the object of his
present visit.
MIR. Horton formerly lived in Milwaukee
said Mr.. Kelly, and was engaged in the
wheat trade and for great many years
has been desirous of visiting this section
of the country to see its development and
meet old friends. Ia accordance with this
programme Mr.. Horton, accompanied by
his wife and partner Fred. Brown, were
lookingover this country and their presence
had no other significance than a private
visit.
Upon such slender fabric OF falsehood,
some papers are sufficiently reckless and
disreputable to hang unreliable rumors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

II is rather interesting to note the
method taken By the Republicans to un-
load Keller. From the version given in
the GLOBE telegraphic columns this morn
ing it is learned that 1t is national move
ment and that different parts of the conn.
try are combining IN hos chase after the
ex-speaker. The reasons given for dele
eating to Hm. Walter Phelps the task of
kicking Mr. keifer Gown stairs will pro-
woke both merrimeat aud disgust. keifer
can best get his Republican friends on the
hip by promptly handing IN his forced de-
clinstiop, and then We shall see VIVA. sors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

HE death of Mrs. John Russell Young,
wife of the United States Minister to
China, at Paris, France, in August last,
after having given birth to a son, has a
melancholy interest. This accomplished
lady was beautiful and popular, and bat
twenty three years of age. She was ma
tive of Hartford, Conn, and favorite
niece of the late ex-Gov. Jewell. Her
father, Mr.. j. E. Coleman, at present re-
sides in New York city. 1t had been in
tended to preserve the remains of the
lovely young wife in Paris until Mr.. Young
could arrive, but the critical condition Of
affairs in China having detained him at
the American embassy in Pekin, and SEEM
ing likely to for an indefinite time,
interment was decided upon.
Before. departure from Paris the burial
service was performed in the American
chapel, which was crowded with mourners.
The remains arrived at New York on
Saturday last, on the Amerique from
Havre, and were taken to Hartford, Conn.
to be buried in the cemetery where her
mother lies. The interment took place
yesterday at noon, from the residence of
Mrs. Piny Jewell. The motherless child
OF the fair young mother is in the tender
charge of Mrs. John Mackay at Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-21

frame building on lot 10, block Is, Robert
d RandalPs addition. j. E. Norton was
granted similar privilege.
The committee to whom the purchase of
a lot In the Fifth ward for fire purposes
was referred reported that the purchase
made by the fire commissioners was Judi
cious.
1t having Been reported to the council
that the barn in the rear of lot 8, block 5,
st. Paul proper, the barn in the rear of
Nes. 1876, 43S and 40 Jackson street, and
the building, No. 8 Dayton avenue, by
reason of fire cannot be rebuilt, were
ordered to be removed.
Permission was given to Casper Sauer
to erect and maintain stable upon the
rear of lots No. 9 and 10, block 1sI, of
Robertson's addition.
Mrs. John Sehafer complained of water
running into her cellar in consequence of
the manner in which Fort street was
paved.
The committee on police reported in
favor of paying Officer Bresett $498 for
expenses in obtaining the murderers of
Policeman O'Connell, and the same was
adopted.
1t was resolved that the board of public
works should place such repairs on the
Mississippi street bridge as may be neces-
sary to keep it open for travel.
The city engineer is to report grade
on Sibley street from Dakota avenue to
Isabel street.
An order is to be drawn in favor of John
w. Cathcart for damages in the amount of
$500 for damages to horse and buggy on
Summit avenue, and the city attorney was
directed to notify the st. Paul Gas Light
company that that company would be held
liable.
The city engineer is to report grade
on Dayton avenue from Dale street to
Lexington avenue.
The order sent to the board of public
works directing that Third street be paved
from Sibley street to Pleasant avenue with
granite blocks, was recalled and every
thing done so far was ordered to be an
nulied. This was done in view of the
nearly unanimous wishes of the property
owners along the line of that thorough
fare, who sent protest into the council
expressing a preference for wood pave
ment.
An ordinance was passed changing the
names of number of streets in the Sixth
ward.
resolution was passed fixing the salary
of j. B. Overton, superintendent of the
board Of water commissioners at $4,000,
and that of John Garfield, secretary of
the same, at $4,000.
The matter of a bridge on jackson
street over the st. Paul & Manitoba tracks,
was before the council, when Mr.. Murray
stated that the railroad company proposed
to build narrow bridge 80 feet in width,
on stone piers 66 feet in width, with view
to building hereafter another narrow
bridge along side, so that when in the
future the bridge should be finished it
would be full width. The opinion of the
city engineer was asked for. He did not
think 1t would be wise to accept thai propo-
sition and briefly gave his reasons. On
vote being taken as to accepting the
proposition it was lost to ..