davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
RAIL AND RIVER.
4 Ne,y Montono Road.

Mr.. s. 7. Hauser, of Montana, who has
been east consulting with wealthy capital
lists, stopped in st. Paul for day or two
to consult with the Northern Pacific Off
cials as to new road from Helena to
Wicks. Mr.. Hauser states that while in
the east he succeeded in enlisting the
Northern Pacific people in the project of
constructing a road from Helena to Wicks,
and he expresses the opinion that the road
will be completed within the next ninety
days, provided the right of way can be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Hauser has no doubt the citl-
zens along the proposed route will give
this, as there can be no doubt whatever
that the property on the line of the road will
be doubled in value. The road will run
by way of Clancy and Jefferson City, and
will give grand boom, probably, to all
the mines in the vicinity of Helena. This
road will be known as the Helena d Jeffer-
son county railroad. Mr.. Hauser express
ed great confidence in Montana, and states
that the Northern Pacific, with its usual
hberality, has given rates on
transportation on ore and bullion
so low as to insure the development of all
the vast belt of silver mines surrounding
Helena. He has no doubt that in a very
short time eight or ten thousand men will
find profitable employment in working
the mines that surround Helena.
Mr.. Hauser also informs US that while
east he succeeded in organizing new
company with capital stock of $3,O0O,-
600, swhich bought out 1.-THE Alta, Mon
tana, works and mines, and the new COM
pany has ordered the immediate erection
of large concentrators and additional fur
naces at Wicks. The Gregory mining
company has also largely increased its
capital stock, and will proceed Immediate
ly to greatly increase its works. Both of
these companies have made liberal ad-
vances toward the construction of the rail-
road.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
$4,000 DAM4GES.
A Boston Man Desires That Amount of ST
Paul for d elective Sidewalk.

A Boston Man Desires That Amount of st
Paul for a d Elective Sidewalk.
An action was commenced in the United
States district court yesterday by Robert
G. Mckenzie, of Boston, Mass, against the
city of St. Paul, for $4,000 damages, al
legged to have been sustained from injuries
received by falling through broken side
walk on Fourth near st. Peter street.
Itis alleged that the plaintiff, a travelling
man from Boston, while walking on Fourth
street, on the evening of June 2Sth, 1888,
fell into hole in the sidewalk and lay suf-
fering in great pain for several hours be-
fore he was rescued; that he received
thereby injuries of an incurable character,
and from which he has suffered and does
now suffer great bodily pain; that the &C
cident was due to the negligence of the
city in not protecting the sidewalk, or at
least providing for lamp light in the vi
vinity, which it is claimed was
wholly in darkness; that at the
time of the accident the
plaintiff was engaged in a successful busi-
ness from which he derived an income OF
$4,000 per year, and that since the acci-
dent he has been incapaoitated from work
In conclusion judgment is asked fol
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
4 NeLC DeDQrt1Gre.

Mr.. A. E. johnson, who, for number of
years has acted as the emigration agent of
the st. Paul & Manitoba road, has re-
tired from the service of that corporation
and opened an Office of his own, on the
corner of Third and Sibley streets over the
ticker Office, where he will do a general
emigration business. His aim will con-
tinue to be to induce and promote emigra-
tion to the great northwest. Up to this
time Chicago has been the center of all
west bound emigration. Mr.. johnson is
of the opinion that st. Paul has reached a
point ir her growth which renders
it eminently proper that she should become
the distributing point for all this emigra-
ton to the northwest. It is from this spot
that the different railroads radiate. From
st. Paul the people of that region draw
their supplies. Mr.. johnson. very natur-
ally thinks that there is good field for
this kind of business here and he feels
bound to do what he can to transfer the
headquarters for emigrants from Chicago
to st. Paul. He has had large experience
in this line and has been very successful in
handling emigrants. He possesses all the
resources necessary to handle the business
and will undoubtedly make grand sue
cess of it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
DOSES OF JUSTICE.
Dispensed at the Municipal Court Yester
day by Judge Burr.

Dispensed at the Municipal Court Yester-
day by Judge Burr.
In these days, when the mercury in the
little glass tube is meandering in the nine
ties, and when all good folks have gone
into the large green country, where the
summer resort fiend is laying in wait for
them, the evil doers stay at home and get
in their elegant work, while business at the
police court is livelier than ever. Yester-
day was another good day, so to speak.
VIM. Larson and Ben Davis met by chance
and cemented their sudden friendship in
numerous bowls of foamy sack. They lit
tie knew what catastrophe was in store
for them. When fate wants to do a man
up she first elates him with success or
pleasure. Together these boon fellows
called on lady acquaintance On Jackson
street. She didn't like their style, and
when the two inebriates called at her rooms
she kicked them down stairs. To make
matters worse policeman lay in wait and
they were run in. The spree cost them 500
each.
Louisa johnson is dreadfuIIy near the
abyss whose footsteps take hold on sin and
death. As yet she is but dazzled
by the glitter of the sinister bea-
con whose light is worse than death.
Young and comely. She was found on the
street at o'clock a. m, in bad company.
The court rebuked her and she was fined
$50.
Robt. Diamond appeared in the unen-
vlable character of bulldozer and beater
of women. The creature who cohabits
with him swore out a warrant for his ar
rest on the charge of assault. After she
returned home he beat her again, and
this brought him up on two charges. The
hearing will take place to-day.
j. Noonan is hoodIum who stoned a
castle under the hill, because one of the
frail inmates beat him out of So. He was
committed ten days.
In an evil moment Dora Mailing gave
way to the tempter and converted to her
own use several articles of clothing be-
longing to one of the dining room girls
at the Clarendon. She appeared very
contrite, but the court thought ninety days
would do her good, and she was sent over.
The case of Louis Manke, charged with
making derogatory statements about the
young lady whom his son has been court
ing, was continued until to day.
Strange as it may seem NORTH Milan
was up for keeping his saloon open on
Sunday. The statement of the officer was
very rich, being given with an air of nov
city just as if all the saloons in the city
did not run full blast on every Sabbath of
the year. He was fined $25.
M. Mueller was charged with stealing
COW. He is said to be respectable farmer
and his friends laugh at the charge as alb
surd. Continued to the 4th
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

supreme court.
Seymour, Sabin & Co., appellants VS..
Christopher Carli, respondent.
Syllabus-The language "seized or pos
sessed," used in the statute limiting the
time for the commencement of actions to
recover real property.is not to be constitu-
ed. to mean that seizing may be complete
with possession actual or constructive so
as to prevent the statute running in favor
of an actual adverse occupant through a
stranger to the legal title.
Where one of two adjoining owners
takes and holds actual possession of land
beyond the boundary of his own lot or
tract under claim of title therto as being
a part of his own land, though under a
mistake as to the location of the boundary
line, such possession for the purposes of
the statute is to be deemed adverse to the
true owner and disseizure and if the dis
seizor or his garanteei is suffered to
remain continuously in possession for the
statutory period, the remedy of the former
is extinguished. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURG J.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
RniL Notes.

John Muir left for Chicago yesterday.
Seventy-five emigrants arrived yester-
day.
Col. Lamborn, of the Northern Pacific,
has returned.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
was an hour late yesterday.
Judge Chandler has returned from Min
netonka, where he has been for a week
or so.
Mr.. Teasdale, general passenger and
ticket agent of the "Royal Route has
gone to Omaha.
General Freight Agent J. E. UT, of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail.
road, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Geo. K. Barnes, general freight and
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific
road, has new revised tariff for all that
part of the road east of Helena.
W. D. Simpson, assistant superintend
ent, in charge of the Fergus Falls branch
of the Northern Pacific, is in st. Paul.
Six miles and half of rails were laid on
the G. ?. R. west on Saturday, bringing the
road now within 50 miles of Calgary.
The st. Paul 6 Manitoba road expects
to transport to Minnetonka to the boat
races not less than 200 car loads of people.
The pile drivers to be used in the work
of building the G. P. R. docks at Port Ar
thur were sent from Duluth to Port Arthur
Saturday.
j. NJ. Hannaford, general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific, has left New York
city for st. Paul, and will be here probably
about Friday.
The dispatches from all points along
the line of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
yesterday, represented the weather to be
cool and bright, just what is wanted to a
hair to make the best crops in the world.
Bismarck Tribune: The artesian well
having been abandoned an attempt is
being made to pull up the pipe. Thus far
the attempt has been only partially sue
cessful. The four inch pipe broke 800 feet
below the surface, leaving over 1000 feet
still in the ground that must forever there
remain. An effort will now be made to
raise the six and eight inch pipe. The
survey for the reservoirs and mains of the
new water works is now being made.
The following appointments and trans
fers have been made in the territory of W.
II. Dixon, general northwestern passenger
agent: VIM. FL. Marshall, travelling pas
senger agent, with headquarters at Port
land, Oregon; F. B. Ross, travelling pas
senger agent, with headquarters at ST.
Paul, Mimi, vice Weed transferred; Chas.
L. Weed, city passenger agent, for St.
Paul, Mimi; D. T. Frisbie, city passenger
agent, for Minneapolis Mimi.
The Chicago & Northwestern road and
the Northern Pacific have just performed
feat that will surprise the reader. The
two roads moved a train of twenty-five
cars loaded with harvesters, from
Chicago to Fargo in two days and
twelve hours. The Northwestern
received the harvesters on the cars at 5 P
m. Saturday last, and passing over the
Northwestern, the ''Royal Route" and the
Northern Pacific roads to Fargo, reaching
that point at $50 a. m. Tuesday, just
just two days and twelve hours.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Fatal accident.

An accident attended with fatal results
occurred here yesterday at about O'Clock
in the afternoon. William Morrison, a
sub boss on the levee work, has for some
time made practice of riding on the en-
gine to and from his work. Yesterday at
the hour for commencing operations for
the afternoon, transfer engine No. 3 backed
down from the north. At a point little
south of the Milwaukee depot Morrison at
tempted to step from the plat
form at the rear of the locomotive, but
in so doing caught his foot in a coupling
chain, by which he was thrown between
the tender and engine. The latter was at
this moment unfortunately set in
motion, by which the unfortunate man
was placed directly in front of the tender.
the four wheels of which passed in a
diagonal manner over the PROSTATE body.
which when removed was found crushed
and mangled in a most frightful manner.
A: stretcher was procured and Morrison in
assemi conscious state was conveyed to the
Office of Drs. MiIliard & MerreI. In
about three-quarters of an hour from the
time the accident happened, death
ensued. While yet on the
platform Morrison had been warned to
look out, and be careful of himself: to this
admonition no heed was seemingly paid.
Deceased was about thirty-two years of
age and supposed to be unmarried, but
nothing definite is known, as he was a
comparative stranger in the city, having
arrived here IN march last. At the reouest
of the Transfer company coronor's in
quest will be held this morning at 10
o'clock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Two Business Failures,

Yesterday witnessed two business fail
ures in st. Paul, neither of which is very
disastrous, and in both instances the trou-
BILE is attributed to embarrassment brought
about by the usual dullness of trade in the
summer season. The first was that or j.
G. Simonet & Co., doing business as fur
niture dealers at the corner of Seventh and
Robert streets.
In the forenoon attachments were issued
against the firm at the instance of F.
Feschbeck and VIM. Kricker & Co., both
Chicago firms, to secure debts amounting
to 200. Later in the day the firm made
an assignment to Edward Hablghorst. The
assets consist of stock amounting to
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

$4,000, besides which there is homestead.
but it is understood this is exempt. It is
estimated that the liabilities will not ex-
ceed $4,000.
The other failure was that of the hard
ware store on Third street, conducted by
Louisa and j. h. Breidert. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. & Mrs. Breidert made a
voluntary assignment to Edmund Rice, Jr.
According to the best information the as
sets consist of stock valued at $4,000, and
homestead worth $4,000, but encumbered
for $4,000. The liabilities are said to
consist of a bank loan of $4,000, and an
circumference on the stock amounting to
$4,000. An inventory of the stock and a
schedule of the Indebtedness will be ready
in few DAYS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
The Crops in Northern Texes.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-The correspondent
of the agricultural department for north
ern Texas reports that early planted cot
ton is well fruited with faces now blossom
ing near the top but needing rain. Should
rain not fall within few days, the plant
will stop growing and should this happen
the rain would be of little benefit as the
second growth would come too late for the
plant to mature. The later planted is
doing finely. The crop is from ten to
fifteen days late with 10 to Is per cent less
acreage No ball worm yet. Wheat is in
good acreage bothIin quality and quantity.
Corn has been injured some by the drought.
The early planted is fair crop, but the
later planted is believed cut off one-half,
yet there will be plenty to supply all home
demands.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

A chap employed as a cook on one of the
steamboats,, was found yesterday in Law
yer Leckey's Office sleeping off the effects
of prolonged spree. By the aid of Off
Ger Mccarthy the ex-cook will finish his
nap in the city hall.
The death of Mr.. John Gillespie, after
an illness of six months. occurred at his
nome IN this city at an early hour yester-
oay morning. Deceased was in the thirty
elgntn year OF his age, and leaves wife
and four children to mourn his loss.
man in this city, Zone of whose chill
dren died oniMonday last,was given money
by his wife with which to purchase coffin
for the little one, but the misguided father.
instead OF applying the money to the pur
pose for which he received it, invested the
greater portion of the sum in liouor. on
which he became heiplessly drunk, and was
eventually locked up by the police.
Sandy McDougal, another of the batteau
crew, has been suddenly taken i'll. but it is
understood that Otis Stokes takes his
place and Jerry DSnavan goes in the place
of Mr.. Brennan, who is down with typhoid
fever; what effect these enforced changes
will have on the result of the race, cannot
now be told. Both of the substitutes are
considered good men, and will do their
level best to pull through first.
Officer Erickson got hold of a tough
customer on Monday night. The officer
found his man on Main street drunk as a
lord. After making the arrest all went
well enough until reaching the corner by
McKusick's block. At this point the pris-
oner refused to go any further. Quite a
lengthy combat ensued, in which the Off
Ger got the better of his man. The young
man evidently made up his mind to sub
NIT, but on reaching the corner of Third
street near the lookup another contest oc-
Cured. Once again Erickson was victor
ious and finally succeeded in getting the
belligerent youth behind the bars.
On receipt of the intelligence yesterday
afternoon of the wreck of the train on
which there was known to be large num-
Der of the members of the G. A. R., deep
feeling of anxiety pervaded the communi-
ty, as two of.our most respected citizens
who went as representatives to Denver
were possibly passengers on the ill-fated
train. Of the five members of the order
who went from here to the encampment.
Mr.. Linden and Mr.. Marty have returned
home, Mr.. Bloomer was known to have
gone to some other point. leaving Alder
man j. G. Rhodes aud Mr.. Bennett, clerk
OF the courts, unaccounted for. The two
gentlemen named last were known to
have remained in Denver after the three
other delegates had left. If all right. both
gentlemen will return to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
pennsylvania Politics.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 31.-Few dele.
gates have arrived to attend the Demo-
cratic convention tomorrow. Nothing is
known as to who will be nominee for chair
man of the convention. Hon. SamI J.
Randall arrived at noon, and also several
of the numerous aspirants for the nomina.
tion. new congressional and legislative
apportionment bill was introduced in the
house to-day. The former gives the Re-
publicans II districts, and the Democrats
IL. The latter bill gives the Republicans
80 senators and the Democrats 20. In the
senate a resolution was adopted to adjourn
to Tuesday next.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
[Continued.1
CHAPTER II,

wonderful and mysterious curative power is de
veloped which is so varied in its operations that
no disease or i'll health possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
"Patients
"Almost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn out of shape from e1cruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Meeting of the State Board at the Capitol
Observation-Disclosures Elected for the WI
mona Schoo1-Tho Various Committees
AppOinted-Reporto of the Financial Con-
ditiOn of the Schools at Winona, Man
katO and st. Cloud.
The state normal school board met in
adjourned annual session at the capitol
yesterday. President II. B. Wilson. of
Minneapolis, was in the chair, and the fol-
lowing members were present: Thomas
Wilson, Winona; W. B. Mitchell, st. Cloud
j. d. Ray, Mankato; Sanford Niles, Roch-
ester, and J. G. Whitney, Minneapolis.
State superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton D. L. Kiehle and President Irwin
Shepherd of the Winona school, President
Jerome Allen of the st. Cloud school and
President Edward Seiring of the Mankato
school was also present.
The morning session was occupied in
auditing bills. In the afternoon T. H.
Kirk was elected to fill Prof BouteIle's
place as institute conductor and professor
of Cynical sciences in the
Winona school. Claud T.
Wing, of Long Plain, Mass, and Georgia
A. Timerson, of Oswego, NY, were elected
critic teachers, and Anna G. Foekins, of
Wlnona, librarian and assistant teacher in
English, all for the Winona school.
The following standing committees were
appointed:
Executive-Ray, Mitchell and Simpson.
Accounts-Kiehle, Niles and Whitney.
Teachers-Simpson, Ray, Mitchell.
Course oe Study-Kiehle, Niles, Simp-
son.
The treasurers of the different schools
reported as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

STATE OF MINNEsOTA-CO OF RAM
81, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Anton Wacho. de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of George N.
Nolan, of jackson county, Missouri, representing,
among other things, that Anton Wacho late of said
jackson county, in the month of June, A. D. 1881,
at said Jackson county, died ntestate and being an
1nhabitant of said Jackson county at the time of
his death, leaving goods chattels and estate with
in this county, and that the said petitioner is the
public administrator of the estate of said deceased
in said jackson county, and praying that admins
tretion of said estate be to him granted
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on Monday, the 9th day
of August, A. D. 1885, at ten O'Clock am, at the
Probate court, fin said countyG
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter-
ested by publishing a copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
Hshed at st. Paul. in said county
HBy the Court,
lLs.1 VIM B. MCGRORTY,
. Judge of PROBATE.
Attest: FRAEK ROBERT, JR., Clerk
auo1-Wed-4Jy
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

the buildings, and everything is booming.
All available space is already engaged, and
you may look for the largest fair ever
held IN the state. Have engaged Strait,
the proprietor of some nine creameries
IN the state, to put up creamery in the
grounds and run it during the fair, thus
giving all chance to see how creameries
are runo
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Municipal Court.
IRnfoo LII. D.

John Collins, drunkenness; committed
for five days. John Mccarthy, same. B.
Davis and VIM. Larson, disorderly; fines of
$50 paid. G. Dunbar, same; committed
for fifteen days. Louisa johnson, same;
fine of $40 paid. VIM. Mills and VIM.
O'Brien, vagrancy; sentence suspended. j.
Noonan, disorderly; continued until to-day.
Robert Diamond, assault; same. M. Con-
way, same; fine of $40 paid. Dora Nail
ing, larceny; committed for ninety days.
Louis Manke, disorderly; continued until
to-day. VIM. White, assault; same. M.
Milan, keeping saloon open Sunday; fine
of $25 paid. Jacob and George Gundlach,
manslaugter; continued until next Tues
day. NJ. Mueller, larceny; continued.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
LEGAL.
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In Pro.
Cbate Court, special term, July "a, 1888.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
OF the County of Ramsey will upon the first Monday
OF the month OF October, AID. 1888, at ten O'Clock a.
M, receive, hear, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased;
and that six months from the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to its
satisfaction shall be forever barred unless for good
cause shown further time be allowed
CHARLES WAIVER,
Administrator of the estate of Annie G. Wanzer.
deceased. Jy25- -wed-5W
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

son street till 10 a. m, when she will leave
for st. Louis.
The Pittsburg, of the Diamond 10 line,
arrived yesterday with 800 tons of freight
and 130 people,
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

SNOtttC SONTCs
Before Judge McGrorty

Before Judge MoGrorty.I
Estate of Mortimer Grogan, deceased.
Petition of widow for letters of admins
tration filed. Hearing August 9th, at 10
a. M.
Estate of James G. Burbank, deceased.
Petition for discharge. Order made for
discharging executors.
Insanity of Charles Feichtinger. Ex-
amined and discharged.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

*Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 2S3 and
235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, 81. Six bottles for SIS. Sent by mail in
the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of
price. 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters Ofinquiry. Enclose Sc
stamp. Send for 'Guide to Health and Nerve
Strnir, -