davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
WEST VIRGINIA UNIYERSIIY

The next session begins sEPTEMRER Oh ia,
Ten sspSS1.s Sehcp!, INCLUDING 'chCoI Of Hi.STT;;
Medicine extending throughout ihe SS0ion Ind
lArEed faculties fer study u Phy.IcSl SSrScc, ~;
Scientific Agriculture; completely 60uinILS h.eu
lcGl lAbntory Thorough cJuHes In Anrisn vutu;
Modern LANGUAGES and literature. Text 6c'k sIS |,
cost Necessary expenses not over RI7a. To.sH
Glogue and other information address f"VAt
W. L. WILSON, PrSIde.t
Anh NnrVAhtOwn v. Va
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
lTR. IInPTsN EITr-

The GLOBE acknowledges the receipt oil
an elaborate circular from Mr.. Herman
Haupt, the deposed manager of the
Northern Pacific road. Mr.. Haupt evi
IDENTITY magnifes his Importance. He ap-
parently thinks there is widespread in
terest in his personal affairs, whereas, the
only real interest WIS in securing his re-
moval, thereby relieving the road from a
we'll nigh fatal incubus
The character of the man is we'll dis
played by the fact that two pages of his
four page circular are devoted to berating
the company from whom he has been
drawing $4,000 per annum, and from
whom he still seems willing to receive
$500 per annum, without rendering any
service whatever.
The circular. or address, if not abso.
lutely part of the Wall street conspir-
acy against the road, is evidently calcu-
lated 10 play into the hands of the wreck.
ers. Having by his stupidity and dis
tinguished mismanagement done all that
was in his power TO damage the road, he
joins the Wall street pirates openly, and
HSNho w iAANS 1Ao NOAA VI INSTRUCTION
complete.
It is the opinion of the Clone that if
Herman Haupt had not been loaded upon
the road, the preferred stock would to-day
be selling above par and the common pro-
portionately advanced. The wisest act the
Willard party ever did was to relieve the
road of the dead weight of its general man
ager. That is the only interest the public
has in Mr.. Haupk viz:-to know that he
can no longer botch matters.
The issue of the circular furnishes an
extraordinary spectacle. After two pages
devoted TO abuse of the road, third page
is devoted to explaining in detail how the
boot toe was applied to his anatomy, and
the fourth page is q farewell address to the
employees of the road. Mr.. Hsupt has evil
IDENTITY heard of washington's farewell ad-
dress and imagining himself great per
sonase, has sought TO emulate that easly
example.
While to those who were posted no evil
dencs wss necessary to show the wisdom
of Mr.. Willard and his associates in uneer-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
The Breaking Of. the Pool.

AS general thing the railroad people
here in st. Paul, do not think the with
drawsl of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road from the Omaha pool will
necessarily have any effect in this region.
This road was in the pool only to the ex-
tent of the freight, the other roads refus-
ing to let the Milwaukee into the passen-
ger business at all. Railroad men think
there is plenty of time and that there will be
plenty of opportunity also to arrange mat
tiers before they come to a general open
fight. Still they admit that
if matters progress to such
an extent that the other roads begin to
make war upon the good business of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road in
this latitude that that road will naturally
strike back by running into some of the
good business of those roads. If this point
is reached the railroad authority are of the
opinion that the business of all the roads
up here will be interfered with to a very
serious degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

It is a sure fact that the concert to be
given by this society next Thursday even
ing at the new Opera house, will be the
finest in variety and general effect ever
given in st. Paul. The rehearsal last oven
ing was thoroughly satisfactory, every
singer showing the most intense interest in
it and doing the most conscientious work.
The rehearsal was elaborated by the deli,
cate harp playing of Miss frankie Lyon,
i'll the delicious work assigned to the syr-
ems. 1t will be found that the music of
"The Crusaders" is the most effective
ever given in cantata form
in ST. Paul. Taken with the
grand orchestra consisting of thirty Of the
best Observation-Disclosures of the METROPOLIS,
the effect will be beyond description. In
the grand Opera house with its splendid
acoustics, how magnificent must be the
result.
The work which is expected of the
splendid oantatrice Phoebe Shafer GRAY
cannot be Disappointing, for she comes
with the highest testimonials. Her school
is perfect and her presence attractive.
The following from one OF the leading pa
pe1s Of CAicag0, gives an idea Of the talent
Of the lady:
dillon of the aria, 'Robert tot quo Jaime"
from Myerbeer's grand opera, by Phoebe
ShaHer Gray. Her rich and fresh voice
and fine style reused the audience to
pitch of enthusiasm seldom seen here, and
after persistent encores she responded
with Gotschalk's, 0 Loving Heart, Trust
On" which made the audience plead again
for second, but the lady only responded
with bows and sweet smiles. In the duett
from Trovatore and the trio the lady
again showed her brilliant qualities az
singer of the highest grade, and We are
sure there must be great success for her in
the future.
The orchestral work will be a revelation
to st. Paul musicians. Signor Jannotta
has put great amount of honest work
into the orchestral portion of the pro
gramme as we'll as into the choral parts.
The ensemble will be far beyond the e.
pectations of the public, and the work
should be appreciated and supported by
the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the
Fribriiloid Manufacturing company of St.
Paul, for the manufacture and sale fbriI.
loid compounds and similar substances
The time of commencing business is Sept.
80, 1888 to continue for thirty years. The
capital stock is placed at $4,000, divided
into 500 shares of $50 each,
and the highest amount of indebted
ness is placed at $4,000. The incor-
porators are II. J. McCaiue, Elijah n. Ba-
con, Henry a. Castle, Mark D. Flower.
Joseph j. McCardy, Stanford Newell, Phil
ip Reilly, Addison G. Foster, W. W. Bra
den, James P. Gribben, Carl Gutherz, Jas.
G. Donnelly. The first BOARD Of directors
are Elijah n. Bacon, Joseph j. McCardy,
NJ D. Flower, Philip Reilly and Henry a.
Castle.
An amended fourth article of the incor-
Torated articles of the Minneapolis street
railway were filed WITH the secretary of
state yesterday, by Thomas Lowry, presi-
dent, and c. G. Goodrich, secretary. The
addition to the article simply fixes the
highest amount of permitted liability of
the corporation at $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
4 W.0irnL Eiepnic.


The death OF Mrs. Charles Ludwig in
this city, on the morning of NoY. 8, and
the subsequent circumstances connected
Herewith, has caused an unusual degree of
interest to be taken in the sad event. In
order that the readers of the GLOBE may
more clearly understand 1t, short state
ment of the case is given. On the 9Th of
this month Mrs. Ludwig became the moth
er of twins. The lady was attended By &
idrs. NOrdstrum. On the succeeding Sun
day Nj. Ludwig was advised TO summon
medical assistance, and DR.. Willard was
called. The patient grew gradually worse,
complaining of an intense pain in the
head. As last resort morphine was hy-
podermically administered. About (
O'Clock in the morning the lady died
On Friday morning last a pest mortem
examination was held By request Of friends
and relatives Of deceased. The e1amine-
ton was made by Drs. Cain and Donald
OF this city, and Eastman and Craddock
of st. Paal. OF these proceedings DE-.
Willard knew nothing. When informed OF
the matter he demanded that a coronor's
inquest be held. The consent of tbs Opposite
party being obtained, the investigation
was commenced yesterday noon. In open
ing the case Counselor Maesh declared
thai the original proceedings had been
msnifestly unfair; that the
heart, lungs and brains had
beed removed: that these were vitality
important to the defense. The counsel
further stated that the very organs that
would have shown the cause of death to
certainty we're left uEe1amined. It will be
understood that there is no prosecution
Dr.. Miliard is simply defending his repu-
tation as a physician, which stands de-
5ervedly high wherever rs Is known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
"Merru Var, at the Athenee.,,..

The Chicago German Opera company
presented the sparkling three act operatta
merry War;" composed by johann Strauss
last evening to a good audience, and it was
indeed a merry war. II was given with n
vim which made it very pleasurabls. The
company we're all up in their parts, and
from first to last kept the ball rolling.
Some did SO well as to merit special no
tice. Miss Wsssman RS Elsie, acted and
sang finely, AID by her merry pranks
gained much favor. Miss Ran took the
part of Videtta most acceptably, and vas
highly appreciated. The Marquis
Phillipi-Herr Kammerer--sha literally
of the houors. All taking part deserve
no small praise. There arc those who take
pleasure in listening to On opera with a
bright star which is expected to dazzle one
so that the shortcomings Of the minor
parts may not be noticed. We much pre-
fer hearing generally good, even per
Torrance without these dazzling lunina-
rieg, though behold az it were a beautiful
diamond set in pumpkin, The orchestra
made up largely of our city players did ez-
cellently. The company next appear at
Minneapolis, then return to Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
A. Iindquest, same: committed for

A. Iindquest, same: committed for
thirty days.
Aug. Lee, same; continued until to-day.
L. Olson, same; committed for twenty
days.
J. Baxter, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
A. g. Hollis, keeping house of ill-fame;
continued until to-day.
Kate Kavanaugh, same; sentence sus-
pended.
G. McDsrmott, drunkenness; fine re-
mitted.
Kate Flanagan, disorderly; committed
for thirty days.
Mrs. Reggie, same; fine of $40 paid.
A. Mitchell, larceny; dismissed.
J.. McDermott, drunk and disorderly !;
committed for twenty days.
G. Welding, same; fine of SIS paid.
j. R. Smith, g. W. Smith, Nellie Lowell,
Carrie Lee and O. Lewis, visiting house of
| ill-fame; fines of 500 each paid.
Annie Stanton and Lizzie Henderson,
same, committed for twenty days.
Mike Shanahan, assault; fine of S25
paid.
E. O'Brien, same; fine of $40 paid.
j. Nelson, carrying concealed weapon
| fine of S. paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

enormously removing the general manager,
the issue of the circular affords proof
to the whole world of the neces-
sity of the change. The road is
well rid of him at any cost and lis disap-
pointed mouthings while drawing his
$500 from the company, will benefit
rather than harm. twill emphasize the fact
that the Willard manag ement knows what it
Is about and is entitled to public support.
The kicking out of Mr.. Haupt inspires
confidence in the mind of every holder of
Northern Pacific stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

vember 18th. The local committee also
issued circular to shippers, containing
the following points of interest to those
outside of Chicago. Property consigned
from the west direct to points in the east
prior to November Goth on which shipping
directions had not been changed, go for
ward at old rates. All consignments from
the west to Chicago, previous to November
Is and reconsigned to the east, upon which
directions were changed at Chicago, must
actually be in possession of the eastern
road previous to November 26 to take the
old rate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Ramsey County Temperance Meeting.

Ramsey County Temperance Meeting.
Pursuant to call from the county pres
ident, J. F. MCGUIRE, very large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the temperance soci-
cites OF Ramsey county took place at Cru
saders' hall Sunday afternoon.
Speeches were madeby number Of gen.
tlenen prominent in the movement in the
county, and the greatest interest was
shown in the cause by all present.
A committee of three members from
each OF the local temperance societies was
appointed to arrange for weekly entertain
ments at the halls of the societies in sue
cession. The committee consists of
Father Mathew society: j. G. Nolan, j :.
Treacy and M. Roach.
Knights of st. Paul: M. Breen, William
Dolan and John Bell.
Crusaders: John Handlon, J. G. Hanley
and L. j. Casserly.
st. Josephs: Jno. Rooney, N. j. Farrell
and Patrick McHugh.
Legion of Honor: Thomas Gallagher,
James Prendergast and Daniel Shea.
The committee is TO report at the next
general meeting of all the societies on
Sunday, December 2, at Crusaders hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
The So Paul Road ia Fotra.
Especial Telegram TO the GIoha 7

DIS MONIES, a., Nov. I9.-Supt. Meek. of
the Des Moines & Northern road, which is
the line by which the Milwaukee Il 81. Paul
road does its Des Moines business, says
the Milwaukee has no intention OF with
drawing from the Des Moines traffic assoc
citation, and that so far as he knows all the
roads in the Des Moines pool are fully
satisfied with the new arrangement. 9th
ers interviewed say it is by no means
certain that 3 rate war will ensue, but that
if it does it will affect every meeting point
IL Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
a Man Missing

Louis Valois, an industrious French
man living about three miles southwest of
Centerville, and who had been suffering
for several days with acute spinal crsmp
against the advice of his physician started
last Thursday morning to walk three mills
to hire young man to work for him,
and since that time has been seen by no
one, although from sixty to one hundred
persons have searched al the region over
in that vicinity IN quest of him. He leaves
q sick wife and family of small children,
and should this item fall within the notice
of any one who has any trace of the miss
ing mau they will do great kindness by
writing to the afflicted family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
FLAMES IN FARGO.
Several Warehouses Destroyed by Fire
Yesterday Forsnoon-The Aggrec ate
Loss $4,000: Insurance $4,000.
Especial Telegram to the Glebe.I
FARGO Nov 1q-Ahout -


Especial Telegram to the Glebe.I
FARGO, Nov. 19.-About Il
a. In. to-day one of the ware
houses of the Fargo Furniture company
on the Manitoba track, near Roberts street,
was discovered to be on fire. Before the
fire companies could get to the ground
and connect with the mains four blocks
away, the fire could not be extinguished.
There were really three warehouses occu-
pied by the company besides two for other
purposes, ali connected together. Very
near the warehouses was large boarding
house owned by j. P. Mckay. 1t was evil
dent this also must go, and the furniture
was removed. Attempts to
save either of tbese
buildings were futile Several dwelling
houses in the vicinity were blistered with
the heat and repeatedly set on fire, but the
active efforts Of the fire companies Of Far
go and Moorhead and the great crowd of
citizens succeeded in combining the fire to
the square in which it originated. The
four buildings were soon reduced to
ashes.
The warehouses were owned by @. R.
Smith. and were valued at $4,000; insur-
ence $4,000. The furniture company had
just put in load of new furniture stored
there which was badly injured, and had
no insurance. Rev, o. G. Clark also
had few hundred dollars
worth of furniture there; FATALLY insured.
one warehouse was occupied by n. Stan
ford d Co., and contained 5000 bushels of
oats, $4,000 pounds of feed, etc. The firm
had $1,000 insurance. Among the other
losers were E. O. Pierce, $500, insurance
$1,000; VIM. Gamble, insurance $1,000,
Mckay, loss $500. insurance S2,lO0: w.
H. Harvey, loss $500, insurance $3.50. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000; insur
ance $4,000. e. G. Dinner lost 1876
bushels OF oats, with no insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

Box 81 aent in an alarm little pest one
this morning, caused by fire in Fergus
Fshey barn at 512 st. Peter street. Nos.
and and the chemical engine responded
bus the latter squelched the flames alone.
The loss was about 500, and was covered
OF Insurance. The Ere was evidently in
eendisry, and the miscceant had cut the
forward legs of Mr.. Fahey's horse with the
evident intention of disabling the animal
so 1t could not leave the barn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

Meeting of the Council Fire Committee.
meeting of the council committee on
the fire department and district was held
last evening ct the room of the fire de-
partment commissioner at which it was
voted that the matter of paying for the
uniform of the fire department already
furnished and to be furnished in the fu-
ture, be embraced in a resolution by F. r
Delano and presented to the council this
evening for their action.
Mr. Dennano made his report in regard
to his selection of an engine house
lot on Dayton's bluff at the head
of Third street, the examination of the
land title by the city attorney and its pur-
chase by the city, Jas also regarding the
selection of the engine house lot in West
st. Paul, which report was accepted.
1t was recommended that Z. Lanqeyin
have leave TO remove frame building on
the corner of jackson and Eighth streets,
as also Chas. Clifford have leave to bnild a
brick and wood dwelling house in Robert
Il Randalps addition.
Permission was also recommended to be
given j. e. Morton to erect two frame
buildings in the alley between Robert and
Minnesota streets.
Permission was refused to 1. T. Brugge-
mann to add an old building tot house for
kitchen PROPOSES, and to build a wooden
wagon shed ON his premises.
It was recommended that Edward g..
6cribner, galvanized iron manufacturer,
corner of Sibley and Sixth streets, be per-
mitted to erect two-story addition to his
works III place of several old shauties now
occupying the premises, the ends and sides
of which addition are to be suffered with
galvanized iron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Fargo & Southern Ratl,ray MORTGAGE.

Fargo G Southern Railway Mortgage.
The Fargo & Southern railway filed q
mortgage with the secretary of state yes
terday of S1,250,000 in favor of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company, of New
York, predicated on bonds payable in gold
in January, 1924, bearing gold interest at
6 per cent. The loan is made for the COM
pletion of roadbed from Fargo southerly
to Wahpeton and Lake Traverse, and
thence via Graceville to Ortonville, and it
is also proposed to extend it in both di-
rections from the point of its commence
ment and at its terminus. The mortgage
is filed on the part of the railroad by II.
E. Sargent, president, and +. W. Woods
worth, assistant secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
verr Fmporfant % shfrpers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Represeaiatives of
the eastbound pool roads met to-day and
made up q schedule for advancing the
rates to the seaboard and interior points.
to take effect on November Goth, in accor-
dance with the decision of the joint exec
utive committee at the meeting at Com
missioner Funk's Office, New York OF No
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Innkeepsr and Guest.

Chief Justice Gilfllan rendered de-
cislon in the supreme court yesterday, the
syllabus of which can be found in another
column of this mornings GLOBE, which is
of much Importance to innholders and
their guests as regards the loss of property
of the latter while stopping with the for
mer. The appeal was that of Hans Olson
vs.. A. M. Crossman, and the opinion is
that the only safety the innhelder
has against being personally re-
spousible for the valuables of a
guest IS the latter's known negli-
gence. 1t rules that it is not the guests
negligence if the landlord doubles him
up in another room with man unknown
to said guest and this stranger steals the
property, and it also touches upon the
question of guests depositing his valua-
bles In the landlords strong box, if he has
any box
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
weinceslaus Noveska, respondent, VS.. the

Weinceslaus Noveska, respondent, Va. the
Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railway COM
pany, appellant.
Syllabus-Where the owner of the ada
cent land in the absence of agreement
builds and maintains the fence between
his land and the right of way of railroad
company, which the statute requires the
company to build and maintain, it is the
same as though the company built and
maintained it, in respect to its liability for
injury to domestic animals who escape
from the land to the right of way.
Order reversed and new trial ordered.
GILFILLAN, 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
STILLWATER GLOBULEs.

Ayoung Swede by the name of John
Anderson, was assaulted and badly beaten
last Saturday evening on the railroad track
between this city and south Saltwater.
The perpetrators of this outrage, Merries
and Gould, were promptly arrested. 1t is
stated they requested loan of fifty cents
from the young man, but the evidence on
this point not being sufficiently clear the
pair were proceeded against for assault
and battery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Did rot MOI.

CHICAGO, Movie Owing to the Withdraw
al of the Chicsgo, Milwaukee d st. Pau
railroad from the Iowa freight pool, on &C.
count of dissatisfaction with its percent
age of the live stock traffic FROM the north.
west, the meeting of that pool. which was
to have been held today. did not occur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Dram attic Yotes.

Miss Laura Don hes been engaged by
the Madison Square Theatre manage
Inent.
Ii is reported that since ths failure f
Miss Efie Eilsler's starring tour this &C
tress has been engaged by Nessrs. Shook
q Palmer, as leading lady Of the Union
Square Company, to succeed Miss Minnie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
ST. PAUL adheres to grand fathers
clock, but turns back the hand IL minutes
and seconds.

TH1RTY-Two million dollars of the Mexi-
can debt has been placed in New York.
England is handling $S5,OoOOOO of it, the
total debt being $117, 100000. The annual
Mexican income is stated at $4,000, 900,
gained mostly from tariff duties and the
stamp tax.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
George W. Jones, respondent, VS.. the City
of Minneapolis, appellant.

Syllabus-Under section 10, chapter s,
charter of Minneapolis, the city if sued
alone, must raise the objection by demur-
rer or answer. If it raise the objection
by answer it must name the person who
should be joined as defendant and the
proof must sustain the plea. A verdict
where there is such plea, that the defer d J.
ant did not and the jury does not know
who did place the obstruction in the
street, is immaterial. Judgment affirmed
GILFILLAN, G. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
District Court.
GIIFILLAN, C. j.

CRIMINAL TRIALS.
Before Judge Wilkin
State of Minnesota, VS.. Charles Hunter.
for murder; on trial.
Adjourned to 10 a. m, to-day.
CIVIL TRIALS.
Before Judge slmons.I
David J. Hennessy, Vi. the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway compa-
ny; continued to Saturday, Dec. 8.
Adjourned to 10 a. m, to-day.
II CHAMBERS.
Before Judge Simons.I
Abbie Henry, VS.. William Henry; decree
granting divorce filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Probate Co4.rs.

Probate Co1;rs.
Before Judge McGrorty.I
Estate Of Philip swartmont. deceased;
report Of sale of real estate at public auc-
ton fled; sale confirmed.
Estate of Samuel Mcfarland, deceased;
same as above.
Estate of Michael z. Ames, deceased;
hearing of petition for license to sell real
estate held.
Estate Of John T. Mcintosh, deceased:
inventory and appraisemens fled.
Estate OF AaoIph Mueller, deceased; &C.
count of administration allowed.