davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
NEWPO

Newport school closed on Friday before
Christmas for two weeks vacation to
take in the holidays.
On Thursday evening the Mssons Of
this place held public installation at
their hall, followed by an oyster supper IL
which only she Xasons and their families
participated. About fifty were prezeat.
On Tuesday evening the young people
of this vicinity, who indulge in the pIess-
are, stripped the light fantastic toe to
the music of violins a the residsnse of
Mr.. James Willoughby, and report fine
time.
The tenth annive rsery of the W. O. r. q,
YVES celebrated at the M. E. church la.t
Sunday EVENING" The house was we'll
filled and listened TO an interesting address
from Rev. Mr.. Wells, of Minneapolis. A
good collection was taken up at the close
for the benefit of the Temperance Union.
The Christmas tree on Monday evening
turned out a great SUCCESS, the older pso-
pie seeming 10 ssisy i quite as much as
the younger. Aboat five hundred present,
were distributed AID everybody went home
HAPPY. Inc psSpsI, hsV. .. WINE, re-
ceived purse of $40 and can buy q
Christmas present to suit himself.
petition has been circulated this week
to place before the board of county com
missioners, asking them to increase the
county allowance of Mr.. Baldwin, five dol
lars, until the LIST of June, which
certainly should be done as the old
man is eighty-one years of age and aside
from what labor he is able to perform
during the summer, is entirely dependent
on charity for himself and wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
THE SINNERS.
Who We're Brought Face to Face With the
Municipal Court Judge Yesterday.

Municipal Court Judge Yesterday.
It was rather chilly morning in the
police court yesterday, and the layout con-
sisted of ole case of infelicity and several
old buns. George Phillips is middle
aged man, with the lines
of sorrow engraved on his
face, and il did moi require genius to dis
cover where his trouble rested. He was
before the court on the charge OF disor
DERBY conduct, and the testimony showed
al exceedingly sad condition OF domestic
affairs. The Wits and daughter
were in coar. and the former testified
that be mad made it hot for them. Hex
tongue went with the voiubility of bell
clapper, and the suspicion wes aroused
that the blame was on both sides. The
court gave him some good advice and he
wss puturder bonds TO keep the peace.
Mike Coyne has been Gpa score of times
for petty offenses and he was run in the
other night on general principles. Yes
terday he asked his worship to migrate
south and the court ordered him to skip.
The case against Thos. He'd
berg was dismissed. He
vas charged with assault, but the prose
outing witness could not be found.
Sam Wah, the heather Chinee charged
with nuisance, was told TO go and sin no
more.
The case of the city VS.. John MRllen,
charged with FASTING youth named
Brucken. was continued until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
ALBERT AITEMS.

Wheat holds a steady market of rs
cents.
The Methodists have made arrange
ments to build parsonage near their
church.
In order to keep Christmas. the Albert
Lea Standard showed it's appearance on
Tuesday instead of Wednesday.
Company E. extends a sorAial invitation
to all to join them in their ball at the
roller skating rink, Monday evening Dec.
81.
Charles White of the Arm of stsxsll
& White, Minneapolis, MINI, is stopping
through the holidays with relatives at this
place.
st. Theodore's Catholic church will give
an entertainment, at whish dinner will
be served and all are cordially invited.
The Orthodox churches have agreed to
hold, in their several places of worship,
each in its turn, union service once a
month. On next Sunday evening they
hold one at the Methodist.
Judging from the number OF people IN
the city on Saturday and Monday, next
preceding Christmas, one would think
that the farmers, despite the Law price for
wheat etc, were determined on having q
merry Christmas.
Christmas came and brought with il fine
weather, good sleighing, elso unbane,
generous and jovial Santa, who demon
stated the fact that be came not that h.
might from others receive banquet, but
that he mig at give festival to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
S'P.PAUL News.
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
The Eorao So,.therap

The people of the northwest are pretty
we'll informed es to the fact that there has
been serious trouble between the st. Paul
& Manitoba road, and that the matter has
been carried ito the courts. For some
time negotiations have been going On be-
tween the principal officers of the two
roads which have finally eliminated in a
settlement of the difficulties. A represent
tative of the GLOBE yesterday met Mr.
Sargent. OF the Fargo Southern, who was
very ready and willing to state that set
Element was made but could not be induo-
ed to say what the terms OF the settlement
are. Mr.. Sargent was found at the
Merchants and on being Intercepted the
following interview occurred:
Reporter-Mr. Sargent, it is menticnod
in the GLOBE this morning, thet you with
a delegation of come of the citizens of
Fargo were in St. Paul, yesterday, and
that you, with your attorneys were closet
ed With the ST. Paul and Manitoba peo-
pie, all Wednesday afternoon in regard to
matters pertaining to the Fargo Southern
road, about which thsre has been so much
difficulty. Are you willing to give me
some idea as TO the truth OF these state
mems?
Mr.. Sargent---Well, 1 don't know that
ttere are any objections to my doing
SO. MIR. Kindred, myself and some others
are here and on yesterday had an inter
view with the st. Paul 81 Manitoba people
in regard to the troubles between that
road and the Fargo Southern. That was
the object OF our visit. We came down
for thu purpose Of consulting with the St.
Paul & Manitoba officers as to the difficult
ties referred to, and l am happy to say that
we have arrived at conclusion that was
perfectly satisfactory to all parties, and
that all our difficulties have been AMIGA
bly, adjusted and upon very satisfactory
basis.
Reporter.-Would you have any objec-
tion to telling me what the leading points
in the adjustment are?
Mr.. Sargent.-Oh, no. could not do
that. Thsy cover everything and are sat
isfactorY to both roads. That is all can
say as to the nature of the compromise.
L will say, however, that the settlement
will be perfectly satisfactory to the people
of st. Paul. You people here have great
ly misunderstood the Fargo people. Whom
that road is completed we
shall be of great benefit to
st. Paul, instead of an
injury as you here in ST. Paul appear to
think. Now, the reason you think this is
because you have never inquired of the
right people abeus the purpose and obiec,
of the Fargo Southern. You have sought
the information from proper sources, and
as you here in st. Paul have never made
the inquiry from proper sources,
we, on the other hand, hsve
not felt that we were
called upon to go out of our way to volun
teer information that had not been,in any
wise solicited.
The interview with Mr.. Sargent was of
very pleasant character,and satisfactory,
except that he would not say what the
terms were.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
HIIoHRD IN sHoRr ORDER.
a Rural Couple fut Their Necks Withii
the Matrimonial Moose.

a Rural Couple Put Their Necks Within
the Matrimonial Moose.
$50 you want to get married, do you ?''
said Clerk Fairchild yesterday morning to
tall, bashful looking youth who strollcd
into the police court with hjs Duleinea
leaning Ianguidly upon his manly arm.
They we're curious looking couple, these
candidates for matrimonial honors. She
was an old fashioned girl with q
young, fresh face which peeped
out from the folGs of a fancy shawl that
answered the purpose of a hat or ether
head gear, and she wore short dress and
strong thick boots. He was braxny
armed young fellow and his trousers were
tucked into the tops of pair of new
boots, while his body was clothed in q
heavy, short surtout or sailors jacket
There was not much style about the outfit
but there was lots OF comfort. How they
cane to seek the police court is mystery
but they wanted to be married and made
no bones of it. After the bummers had
been disposed OF Jadge Burr performed
the ceremony which made them man ard
wife and they went away happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
ELECTRIC Loco DIVE LIGHTS.

Interesting Experiments Last Evening
With Incandsscent Electric Locomotive
Headlights.
Last evening the ST. Paul & Manitoba
road shops, near the head Of jackson
street were lighted by machine, the joint
patent of Lord Elphinstone and Mr.. Vim
cent, England. This machine will work
twenty arc lights of 1000 candle power.
The lamps used were western arc lamps
and gave pleasant steady light much
liked by the employees. There was after
wards an exhibition of Shunt wound
machine for 400 Swan incandescent lamps
of twenty candle power, but owing to
want Of power only 300 could be
worked at twenty candle power, the 400
having only about sixteen candle power.
These machines give commercial eff
cienoy Of eighty four per cent, with an
electrical efficiency of ninsty-two per cent.
The advantage claimed for these Ma-
chimes, and proved by experiment sre as
follows:
This machine is cheaper than any
other.
IL absorbs less horse power in pnpsr-
ton to ths current produced than those
machines which have hitherto been
esteemed the moss &C -nomical.
It 10 perfectly safe, and remains cool
while working.
The electric motive force can be regu-
lateo to salt all purposes.
A very snail portion Of che current suf-
foes to excite the magnet. Moreover,
their masAstisn increases with use, 50
that very small part Of the horsepower
is absorbed in ''runniaR" the machine.
The machine can be approached with
safety and its currents manipulated with
out less, even when built Of q sizs to light
a whole tsvn frsm q siRgls machine.
A large Hlphizstens and Vincent ma
chine can sellver motive power and drive
arc and inoandessent lamps at one and at
the same time.
Thsss machines, made in England, have
travelled about 5000 miles, and have con-
sequsAtly bsen knocked about COED deal,
but in spite Of this worked very we'll, the
light in sash case being perfectly steady,
and especially in the ease Of tss inesnass-
cant lamps we're very pleasing vishost be-
ing al sll trying or iajarieus to she eye.
The msshisss were in charge of Mr.. Scott,
who came from Eagland especially to
put the machines in working order.
The elestro- motive fierce of the Ssries
machine Is 500 bolts, snd current of 10
ampsres, at speed OF 1000 revolutions
per misute. The eisst.o-motivs force of
the Sh1At machine Il % bolts and 240 am
Jsres, at 8 spsed of 900 revolutions per
minute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
ties Of Kosciusko, EIthart, Noble. La
G q and Steutel te th east n 4 :. .
state, distance of eighty miles.

ties of Knsciusko, EIthart, Noble. La
G g and Steutel tt th east n 4 :. Q
state, distance of eighty miles.
The earnings for the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul system, for the third week
in cember,amounted to $46S,0OO against
1884 COO for the same week last year, an
increase Of S34, OO0. The various railroad
journals are making favorable comments
upon the rapidly increasing business OF
the st. Paul. This road has earned $2l,
$4,000 during the last eleven months, the
receipts each month being as follows
January, $1,359 COO; February, 81. 257, 600;
March, S2,o44,o0 April, S1,972,000; May,
$2,e34, eco; Jare, So. 023 goo; July, $1,S29,
600; August, 100000; September, So
221,000; October, $2,531, 900; November,
S2,S88.0o0. The earnings for the first
three weeks of this month we're 81 ,494,
GOO, and those of the entire month are es-
tinated at over S2.1O0.000, making the
aggregate earnings for the year 1888 over
$22,600,0O0.
Mr.. e. G. Davis, assistant passenger
agent Of the st. Paul &
Manitoba road has resigned that
position and ramor is busy IL enumerat-
ing the places in the railroad world that
he is going to occupy. he declines TO
State what he proposes to DO. The most
plausible report is that an agreement o;
pool is to be formed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul, the Albert Lea and the
Chicago, and tbs ST. Paul & Omaka roads,
and that Mr. Davis is to be made commits
sioner of it, with headquarters in st. Paul,
the idea being TO put stop to the rate
cutting here in st. Paul, and regulate the
ticket selling business. Mr.. Davis sue
cessor is Mr.. G. Il. Warren, who has been oc-
Copying the position of private secretary
to Mr.. Marvel. Mr.. Davis has been very
popular officer, and retires from the po-
sition with a very enviable reputation.
His successor has heretofore occupied a
very responsible position, but of quite a
different character from the one he has
been promoted 30. He is gentleman OF
marked ability and will no doubt easily
and readily adapt himself to his new duties
and prove as efficient in this new sphere
as he has been IN the ono he is about to
leave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
IN Notes.

Mr.. Hsnnaford, of the Northern Pacific
has gone to Omaha.
The directors of the Evansville i Terra
Haute Railroad company have declared q
20 per cent. stook dividend.
F. B. CLARK, Mr. Winter, and Mr.. Whit
man, of the Chicago. 81. Paul j. Omahe
road, are expected back to-day.
The new railroad bridge about to be
built over the ST. Lawrence river will be
two and halt miles in length.
@. Kennedy, western passenger sgsnt OF
the Albert Lea reuss, with headquarters al
Portland, Oregon, is in ST. Paul on his
way to the east.
The directors Of the Norfolk s. Western
Railroad company have authorized the
issue OF dividend of so upon preferred
stock, payable Jan. Is.
The action of the Vermont & Canals
Railroad company and the Consolidated
Railroad company OF Vermont, in s1scut
ing Mortgage 20 secure $1,000 bonds
has been ratified and approved by the
courts.
The lines between 81. Louis and Nov
Orleans are Engaged in an active ssruxEls
over the passsneer BUSINESS, and ii Is fear
ed the var will spread 10 othsr lines and
othss Esinss, and that rates will drop 10 q
noEinsl ASxre.
The Nsrtsern Fasiio road has jusi
issusd q ssssiHI Through tariff upon szni.
grant sAsvasles from 81. Paul, Aiansso.s
transssx, Duluth or Superior 10 all point,
IN Misassssa, Dp&ots, Mentaus, Idaho
Warrington and Oregon.
Experiments are new being zads with
steel ties ahnut abe same size and shape as
wooden ties. The ssssl tiea, however, are
hollow, aud ii is olaiAsd that they will
last mush longer than the best oak ties
Another advantage claimed for the new
ties ID that thSy wauld make tas road bsc
hrmer sas smoother, and trains, there
fore, could bs ran at 4 much higher speed
than il possible over road bed composed
of voedan ties.
For sonas years scalsers have done {
thriving trade at Indianapolis by selling
tickets 10 Kansas City via Chicago. to 81,
detriMsnt Of the business OF direct line.
The abuse hes become SO great ehas tn
general passenger agents OF the lines be-
tween Indianapolis and Chicago have de
cidsd TO take on sale all sach tiskets. B,
means CT thsm the rates from Inaiauspoli
to Chicago Tsre cut 81, and schedule fig
ures wsrs rsrsly secured.
Articles of incorporation have been file.
at Indianapolis ST the Detroit Lincoln
Denver Railroad company, which has
capital stock Of $1,600,0e0. Charles F
Conrad is president, Ames D. Oven, vic
president, L. Bush secretary, treasurer an
engineer. The company viii build liz
from Plymouth, Marshall county, in
northeasterly direction through tie cour
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
a Painful Accident

kbsut O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
infra old sign painter named Nu. Kelly,
who has been lodging at the city hall for
several nights, slipped on the snow in
front of Stess' Bros. stoye on East Third
street, and broke his left leg. He was
taken to the sffios of n. Dorsn, where he
was attended by DR.. Stone,
after which he was removed
10 the city hall in the patrol wagon.
A disgraoeful feature of the affair was this.
some bystanders who witnessed the acct
dent asked permission to use the phone in
the Office of an sllsged newspaper situated
in the vicinity which was refused, ,and a
delay of some fifteen minutes was
caused before the arrival of doctor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

Tt is Q pected hat it will be definitely
determined to-day whether the formation
of the new tripartite agreement 8 to re-
suit in war or not. The general mana
gers of the road interested in the Council
Bluffs and Nebraska business, hold meet.
ing to-day in Chicago. The rms of the
tripartite agreement will be submitted
and the roads will then have an opportunity
to determine what they will do about it
The Wabash will join the
combination. The Northwestern is
considering the matter. The
Burlington, it is expected, will refuse to
become party to the agreement, for 1t
ould not join wishous surrendering |. large
portion of its Nebraska business. If the
Northwestern joins the Burlington, il is
said counter combination will be formed,
consiasing of the Burlington, the North
western, Alton and other lines. The re-
suits of the meet to be held to-day in
Chicago will be oeked for with good
deal of interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
The COURTS.
Supreme Court.

yesterdays session all tie justices
were present and thu following business
was transacted:
William Stroebel, respondent, vs.. Con
staut Il. Whitney aud Elizabeth Whitney,
appellants; argued by respondent and
submitted on briefs by appellants.
Hogan NJ. Hoganson, appellant, VS..
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company; argued and submitted.
In the matter of the proceedings to re-
cover judgment for taxes against that
tract of land situated in the county of
Oimstsd, state of Minnesota, described as
the southeast quarter of section 2, of
township 1O7, north of range ID west, for
the years 1871, 1872 and 1881. Appealed
from clerks allowance and taxation of
costs; clerks refusal to tax costs affirmed.
In the matter of the proceedings to re-
cover tex Judgment against land stu
ate in the county of Olmsted, and state of
Minnesots, described az the vest 80 feet
OF lots 5, 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10, and all of lots s,
4, IL and II, in block &c, all in Head u
NcAahsn's addition TO the city of
Rochester. Appealed from Clerks ALLOW
aneo and taxation of costs; clerks refusal
to tax cosse affirmed.
Adjourned to Wednesday at $50 a. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Hammond Held.

The arrest OF P. Y. M. Raymond, the
bankrupt grcceFyrnan at Fargo, spoken OF
q day or two ago, was not on criminal
charge, but at recognizance to secure his
attendance when wentedin the interests Of
the German American bank Of st. Paul.
A st. Paul wholesale groceTyman. Mr..
Seabury, has besn at Fargo endeavozi7g
to make out case on the basis OF obtain
ing goods under fsiss p-etenses, but has
not saccsedsd in getting facts into the
right shape. The Liabilities arc rot def
nitely known, but tia attorneys figure as
S100, 000, with no estimate of assets. II is
not supposed the latter will do much to-
ward filing the gap. If the banks and
large creditors retain the hold given fhen
miscellaneous unfortanates will not be
likely to get enough to waste much effort
| On. Some think Raymond has good bit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Articles Of Incerporatiou.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of ststs yesterday of the
Buckeye Publishing company, the general
nature Of whose business is to be the
printing and Publishing, buying and SELL
ing of books, copyrights, newspapers OF
other periodicals. or publications. The
principal place of business is to be Min
xsspoiis, with sash oshsz branch Offices in
the United States and Oanadas as may be
desired. The business is to commence
January 1, 1884, for period of thirty
years, ths amount of capital stock is fixed
at S0,es0, paid in, in 1,0os shares of $50,
with permission 10 increase the same, and
the highsss amsuat of Indebtedness is linn
it'd 10 $4,000. The names Of the incor-
PorsSors are Alfred 8. Wilcox, VIM. M.
Liggset, of karywiiie, Ohio, and Henry
D. Wood, Of Dayton, Ohio, who are the
first board Of directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Fired by ,ha ssaau Boy,

A still alarm WIS fired into the new
Central fire hall at 1858 yesterday after
noon and the chemical, No. 1 and heck
and ladder truck took fly out beyond
StahlmRnn's brewery to two and &. half
story stone dwelling house ON Stewart
avenue, occupied and owned by the Pro-
testant Orphan asylum, and in sharge of
Charles Otto. 1t seen that little three
year-old boy, while supposed to be in the
kitchen, stole up stairs and with shovel
pulled out Goals from a stove on the bare
floor and set it afre, and when discovered
was insensible from suffocatiol by smoke.
The chemical gave the room a washing
and the loss could be footed up at about
81, which was covered by Insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
formal) no bend and only part of work;

formally no bend and only part of work;
Winston Bros, Minneapolis, $163, 200; j.
K. Graham, Indianapolis, Ind, (informal)
no bond, 100000. Referred to engineer
aud attorney to report to the Board on the
31st inst.
In the matter of bids opened the oath
inst. for aeSer on Walnut street between
Oak and Pleasant avenue, the city at
tcrnsy reported that the bid and bond of
John @. Mccarthy was in form, and the
same being the lowest reliable bid, the
same was acospted and award made 20
ssid Mccarthy.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

State Of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-es In
Probate Court special terIn, November 30 1888
In the matter Of tho estate of Anna Eva Ranch,
deceased:
Notice is hereby gwen that the Judge Of Probate
of the county Of RsTneey. will, upon the first
Monday of the months of January February,
March, April and May, A. D. 1884, az ten O'Clock
M, receive, hear, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased and that SIX months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims against said estate; at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause 2hown further time
be allowed.
By the Court. VIZ. i. M'GRCRTY,
IL.s.J Judge of Probate.
dec1-sat-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Beard Of Public works.

AT 81 adjourned meeting OF the full
board yesterday afternoon the following
business was transacted:
Bids were received for grading Seventh
and other ssrests together with ihe nsces-
sary iron bridge and masonry: Charles
L,uer, s14o.5s6; Michael O'Briep, 1854,
coo; Macarthur Bros, Chicago, $13s COO;
Charles E. Courtney, Chicago, $1s2.I15:
Patrick Dnherty. SIS5.70o; A. S. Foster,
$4,000; W. T. Casgrain, Milwaukee, Tin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

of salt secured, but definite facts are too
meeger to base positive statements upon.
1t is bad Case beyond question.
P. V. III. Raymond, of the defpnct
grocery firm, was brought before Judge
Hadson to-day and released from the re-
cpgnizance in the case reported, and re-
CURED to give bonds for $4,000 TO appear
in civil suit by the German American
bank of st. Pant. This is to recover on g
daft for $4,000.