davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

OucA0o, June 7.--Chas. II. Neon
oan writes the following: II SO that
ny name 10 mentioned In dispatches
this morning in connection With Hay-
etiy's financial troubles in New York.
ehoSRh I don't know Why Il should BE-
nd Chas. H. Mcconnell this morning.
kvea u Vas partner Of his I don't
- hou could b bald responsible for
HI personal debts."
1iona1s
To my own personal knowledge be
- tnssated over $4,000 in Colorado
naneA and ! think it is sunk, though
= thinks not. / suppose there is
0eae deal Of expense involved In deep
e1sn4 mines In operation"
:. AsCoonell says Haveriy has lost heav-
~ @ IL Beard of Trade, but that he
aolng . profitable theatrical business
~ - tms.
Doeoess In Ceaneal
OsyHzAxD. June THE Austrian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

NuwAuKKx. June Up TO midnight
no bodies have been recovered from the
ruins Of the Northwestern Marine Eie-
vasor, and the place WHARF the tramps
Are supposed to be buried ID still covered
with wheat 70 great Depth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08
WRESTLING Match.

ROCHESrER, N. n, June The
wrestling match between Duncan Ross
and Henry Dufur. best 2 ont Of 3, Was
Won by Ross. Dufur won by collar and
elbow.
Ceamereial 0wnership Of . Name.
CHICAGO. June III. s. Mcconnell
says in an interview relative to the at
tachment against Havsriy's Fourteenth
Street Theater and other property in
New York to satisfy claims against the
mastodsn manager, that he, Mcconnell,
and not Haverly, Is the proprietor not
only of the theater, but of all the Ha-
verify enterprises throughout the ooun-
try that commercially he ia the owner
of HAverly's name, and has been ever
since Haverly went TO Europe in 1881 ;
that NO attachments viii hold against
these enterprises for money loaned 70
Haverly to put into his private mining
and oth6P speculatiopa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08
AAhos1us A0Jus0ut 0uu0s'
Tea fer Chlen9p,

The Treasury Department h informed
Of the arrival at San Francisco Of q
largo cargo Of tea consigned TO mcr-
chants q Chicago. and has dirscted
samples 10 be forwarded TO New York
Soe inspection before the tea h deliv-
oeod,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

MLwAUKKE, Wis, June Work on
the Northwestern Marine elevator,
which fell TO pieces Yesterday under
pressure OF 10000 bushels of wheat,
vas continued this morning, but the
bodies of the seven tramps supposed to
3 barred under the ruins have not been
found. The mystery will probably be
solysd by night. The dock near the
ELEVATOR was a great resort for loafers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

o1s'HAzD. sans 7.-The Austrian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

The Secretary OF the Immigration
Association OF Californis during re-
cent trip south discovered land frauds
midway between San Louis Obispo and
Monterey. Large tracts of fertile and
arabic lands were claimed by applicants
as timber land, thus obtaining q free
gift Of land Il om the government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

The United States grand jury ignored
the bill against James Hsrkins, charg-
ing him with conspiracy in smuggling
opium by the steamship City Of Toxic,
in January, 1852.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
APECULILR CASE.

How q Couple Down In Maiue Overr.lsd
the Full Court.
A Bangor cerrespon dent of the Aroos-
took Pioneer gives the following acsount
of peculiar case which has recently
transpired at Bangor; "Last January P.
g. White, Esq, Of Bangor, member Of
Penobscot bar, made application fer
divorce on the grounds Of incompatibility
of temper, Mrs. White resolved to contest
tho case, as she believed that outside par
ties were influencing her husband. At the
April term of court trial BY jury was
had lasting two days. The jury eonclld-
ed, although the evidence scarcely justi-
fed it, that divorce ought to be gran
ted. Exceptions were filed and the case
carried to tho law court and was argued
last June. The full court overrulsd the
exceptions. Within few days after
this decision was announced, q secret
meeting was arranged between the par
ties litigant and they decided to override
the full court and live together again Ac-
cordingly on the 5th of this menth they
started together for the sea shore, whore
they are now enjoying the Honeymoon un-
molssted by oficious meddlers, after six
months of cruel separation. They are
still man and wife, as the court has not
entered divorce Decree and cannot till
the October term. The serious question
arises what is the duty of tho conrt under
this state Of affairsw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR.

Yssterday's Programme Postponed en
Account Of the Rsin-A Feast for To-Day,
the weather Permitting.
sr1ALwATns, Sept. 20.-Ths pouring rain
all day caused the postponsnsnt Of the
fair until to-msrrsw, and II ths Weather
proves good ii 10 the intention Of the
management 10 carry il ever Saturday.
To-day was 10 be the great day. ALI bssi-
ness was te be closed in Saltwater d nson,
and the tewn given over 10 festivities. 4
gyand parade and other lntsYsssiaG events
had bssa provided fer bus the ussssaly
vssther prevented all dsnsnstratisas.
The fair programme. rasss, sts., ives 81
fciaIly adjourned until 10 o'slssk toner
row morning, when to-day's pHogramas
will Be senasAssa and finished, and in NE
afternoon the RsGular programme mapped
ont will Be gone through, including the
PAGERS. II The weather permits ts-norrow
will be . grand day and ths grounds
crowded. The rain to-day did net injure
the track for good work If it keeps dry
dring the sight and forenoon.
On Saturday there will be niscellaus,
Gus programme, consisting Of trotting and
races md athletic smussments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
ACRELN CITY CAEdRD.
How a nilwaukee Reporter M,sreprese

How a milwaukee Reporter Misrepresent-
ed Fire Commissioner Schliek and Ira
duced school Inspector Dsnnelly.
Yesterday afternoon q GLOBE repre-.
sentative encountered Fire Commissioner
Edward F. Schliek, who has just returned
from visit to Milwaukee and Chicago,
and during conversation that ensusd she
latter was asked csnoerning the al
legged interview with himself BY .
reporter from the Milwaukee Hrcnim1
Journal, in the course of which the inter
yiswer causes Mr.. Sehlisk 10 make some
unpleasant remarks abeHa Mr.. Do, nelly,
secretary Of the board Of education.
Among other statements The interview puts
Mr.. Schliek down as saying that Mr.. Don
nelly is political triokstss.
In referring to the interview Mr.. Schiisk
assured the GLOBE representative that he
had never been guilty Of any such
statement. "Ths conversation he said,
,.hapPensd about like this: was talking
with some friends When q reporter for the
journal came up and asked ne who Mr..
Doaneliy was. replied that he was q
member OF the board of education, when
the reporter inquired if he took part in
political affairs. To this replied that he
entered primary or caucus just tie same
az l did Or any other man would
do; as for quoting me az character
izing Donnslly as political trickster the
statement is entirely false; tho converse
ton was just about az stated. In speaking
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Hennepin county will meet
in convention in Turner Hall, Minneapolis, on
Saturday, October 6, 1888, at IL o'clock M, to
place in nomination candidates for the offices of
county treasurer, judge of probate, superin-
tendent of shoots, county commissioner, and the
delegation from the First and Second Wares in
the city of Minneapolis will place in nomination
a candidate for county commissioners from the
First district. Wards and townships will be en-
titled to delegates as follows:
City of Minneapolis - First ward
IA; Second ward, 6; Third ward, Is; Fourth
ward, IS; Fifth ward, ID; Sixth ward, l6;
Seventh ward, 5; Eighth ward, s.
Chsmplin, Excelsior, Ainnetonka, Mime
trista, st. Anthony and Ossso, each one DELEGATE.
Bloomington, Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Eden
Prairie, Greenwood, Independence, Minneapolis
township, Grove and Richfeld, each two dele
gates.
Corcoran, Dayton, Hassan, Medina and Ply
mouth, each three delegates.
Ward and town committees will please see that
are called in time. By order county
committee. NV. GLENN, Chairman.
MInNHApoLIs, Sept. 20, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
THE CITY,s POOR

Re0~tar Meeting Of the Board of Super-
ciSsrs of the Poor YesterSau-Report of
the Superirtendent--Bus Trans
acted.
The board of supervisors of the poor
held their regular monthly meeting, in the
Office of the superintendent, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Present: Super
visors An 1rews, Gr0enleaf, Hashow, Hau-
gan, Noerenberg and Parker, and Supt.
Williams, acting as clerk. Supervisor
Andrews was elected chairman.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
and of the adjourned meeting, held August
IL, we're respectively read and approved.
The monthly report for August was read
by Supt. Williams, and on
motion adopted and ordered placed on file.
1t shows the amount of aid extended to be
$258.25; number of patients in hospital
Aug. 1st, 80; sent to hospital during the
month, Go; remaining, A; hospital sx-
pspses $S07O1; poor house expenses
$156.sS; number Of burials IS; cost S129;
transportation expenses $5O.7O; total s1-
psnsss S1,38G SO. Various bills were al
loved and the Board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
The Water Board.

A regular meeting Of the board of water
commissioners was held in the supsrin-
topdent's Office last evening.
The engineer submitted a report re-
sPeeting No. 5 punp-1O,ooo,O0 gallons
capacity.
A warrant was drawn in favor
of Strathman Bres. for $1,455, being the
third estimate of the $500 for building
the new punp.
The engineer reported that the prospect
was good fer laying all the mains ordered
before the ground freezes.
1t was voted that the locating and lay
ing of mains contracted for. be placed in
charge of the committee on extensions.
The matter of erroneous water assess
meats, which has been before the beard
for some time, was referred to the COM
mlttee on ways and means for final ad
justment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Ainnsapslis, the date Of sennsnsensnt
being the goth Of the present month.
Mary O'Brisn, Who has served twenty

Minneapolis, the date Of ssnnslsensat
being the goth Of the present month.
Mary O'Brisn, Who has served twenty
eight days in the county Jail fer suesunb-
ing to the bansful influence of whisky,
will obtain her freedom to breathe again
the fresh air of heaven tomorrow. In re-
ply to an interrogatory of the reporters as
to whether confinement in the county Jail
had exercised any beneficial effect upon
her, she candidly said that Imprisonment
can never effect any reformation in her
case.
Annie Clair, the woman who instigated
Henderschotte's arrest for robbsry,in com
pany with Carrie and George Hughes,
kicked up perfect pandemonium at the
corner of Washington and Seventh ave-
nuss south, and George w. Hill occasionsd
the arrest of the disorderly and hilarious
trio. They were before his honor yester-
day, and their trial set for Tomorrow. The
defendants were allowed to depart upon
their persopa al rsoognizancs.
Yesterday John Hsnderschotts and Jerry
Bush were arraignsd for an examination
upon the charge of robbing Mrs. Annie
Claire, bad character, of her watch and
chain. The county attorney entered a
nolle proseQui in the case of Jerry Bush and
he was discharged. Hsndersehotte waived
An examination and was held to the grand
jury. In default of $500 bonds he was in
caresrated in the comfy jail, and is now
said to be sying that skyliRht.
1t is reported that there has been set on
foot measures locking to the engagement
Of Vim Brockstt to take charge of the
Minneapolis fire department, in case
eempitsnt salary can induce him to be-
come public servant again. Business.
msa have expressed their willingness, it is
said, to contribute handsomely to the net
amount of the requisite salary shosld the
city, in view of the heavy burden in pub
lie Improvements in contemplation and in
process of contraction, not feel that it
can be afforded this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
The EarntaSs of the O. r. r. Contracted
sCith O,her Roads.

The New York Post says: The report
of the. earnings of the Canadian Pacific
in connection with the mileage calls at
tention to the rapidity with which the
latter is increasing. The mileage operat-
ed in the first week of September was l.
704 miles, against 799 in the correspond
ing week of last year. The earnings on
the 1,704 miles fer the frst week of Sep
TENDER were $106,O0O, or at the rate of
about $270 per month per mile. This is
about equal to the earnings of the Texas
and Pacific, Mobile and Ohio, International
and Great Northern, and also a great
many of the completed southern roads.
Considering that the Canadian Pacific is
"a yet anconpleted to any of its prinoi
pal western termini, thsse are favorable
earnings. Ths entire projected main
line of the road, from Calender, Ontario,
10 Port Moody, B. O., ia 2,547 miles; with
branches, 657 miles; fetal 1904. It will be
seen that the road 10 moro than half COM
pletsd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
RaI Notes.

The Northern Pacific train was six hours
late yesterday.
Hoyt Sherman, travelling passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific road IL in St.
Paul.
II. O. Davis, assistant passenger agent
Of the ST. Paul b Manitoba road, has re-
turned.
SAMPLES stock Of cattle shipped from
Glsndivs have started and csnsiss Of I've
train leads.
Fred Asdare, travelling passenger agent
Of the Chicago, Rock Island AID Pacific
road is in 81. Paul.
The Northern Pacific road il taking cut
oar loads Of emigrants' movsables every
day for Oregon ana California.
Gen. Haupt and seventy Ave of the
American guests were in Fargo yesterday
and will arrive in 81. Paul to-day.
The working of the new arrangement in
St. Paul in regard to passenger rates ap-
pears to be smooth AID satisfactory.
The Northern Pacific road last night
Oregon & California Railroad company.
H. h. Leach, general freight and pas
ssngsr agent of the Burlington and San
oniel road, with heado quarters at Burling-
ton Vermont, is in town.
The amount Of wheat received yesterday
at Duluth and Minneapolis over the North
srn Pacific road was as follows: Mime
apolis 10 car loads; Duluth 120.
Ssvsnty-two cars of cattle have left
Beaver, Montana, and will soon be here.
Eighteen cars of cattle for Wheat d True,
Of Chicago, will arrive at the transfer this
morning.
Willard and the foreign guests are on
their way back. Mr.. Willard, il is expected,
will be in s.. Paul ON Monday next. The
foreign guests, will step a few days to
look ever the Yellowstone park.
The earnings of the st. Paul and Du-
luth road for the second week in Septen-
Der were $31, 194 81, against 2S,S51.48 for
the corresponding week last year. This
shows an increase of $2,242.83.
The passenger traffic between ST. Paul
ana fortlano, oregon, II daily increasing.
Yesterday fifty-ive passengers left Port
land, Oregon, for st. Paul. Forty three
passengers left st. Paul for Portland
last night and still they continue to come
and 60.
On the Hastings d Dakota division of
the Milwaukee d st. Paul road, south of
Aberdeen the follwing stations have been
opened on the oath: Ashton Bedford, Tu-
lare, Bonilla, Wolsey, Virgil, Alpha and
Woonsookett, and mixed trains will be run
from Ashton to Wlosey.
The railroad Offices in st. Paul yester-
day received notice that Mr.. O. L. Rising
having resigned the position of CONNER
cial agent of the Missouri Pacific road and
the Wabash. st. Louis j. Pacific road, at
Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. O. L. wellington is here
by appointed to Fill the vacancy, with the
title of assistant general freight agent.
His headquarters will be at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Il DISMAL DAY.
And Dismal Crowd Arraigned In tn
Police Court Yesterday.

And Dismal Crowd Arraigned in the
Police Court Yesterday.
Yesterday was cold day at the police
court, so to speak. 1t was dismal without
and gloomy within the court room, and
while the buns in the bull pen looked as
though they were ready to hand in their
chips. The rain pattered dismally against
the window panes, and even the genial
smile of hizzoner was wanting, while the
| reporters and clerk yawnsd and looked
sleepy, and there was hair-pulling all
around the deck.
James Hanley, alias Hickey, was the
first sinner to take his medicine, and he
looked as if his coppers were very dry.
He made sneak on one of Hamm's beer
wagons and cabbagsd a whole key OF beer.
In turn he was collarsd himself and the
court said he would have to give him
thirty days on sawdust pudding. He went
out.
Frank Schulz was charged with stealing
a watch and small SUM of money from q
Rssabel street boarding house. He will do
tho buck saw act for sixty days.
VIM. Murnan is q philosopher in his way
bat he belongs to the school that always
gets left. His wardrobe was little light,
and he sought to replenish it by stealing 4
box of shirts from Sternberg's store On
Seventh street. He had no excuse to sffsr
and he went to the joint for two months.
John Calvin is a hack driver, which il
neither here nor there, bat he was up yes
terday for whipping another oabby named
Gordon. The testimony showed that the
latter had been pretty badly punished and
the court intin ated that it would take S25
to square it and Calvin said he would have
to 60 him and he parted with the shekels.
Emma Turner, a chocolate. hasd damsel,
was arraigned on the charge of stealing q
rooster from Mrs. Marks. The latter came
iHto court with the head Of the chicken
done up in paper. If the severed por-
ton of the fowls anatomy does not spoil
by to-day it will be offered in evidence.
A. Pspin was up on the charge Of cruelty
to horse. The testimony showed that he
was engaged in breaking in . colt aad
that while so doing the animal fell down,
and - the witness put it, "broks his heart"
The sass was dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
A SATISFACTORY TEST.

The Fire Department Tests tho Etcoflet
Avenue Water Main again yesterday
ujth tho Best Results.
At the meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening Chief Stetson, of the
fire department, was instructed to make a
test of the Nicollet avenue si1-inch main,
using the steamers and apparatus of the
department rs near as possible as it was
employed at the Syndicate block fire,
whom the water supply had failed.
Accordingly, without notifying
the respective companies of
of the department, and in company with
the council oonmittse on fire department,
chief Ststson turned in an alarm from box
"a. The chemical engine was first Oh
ground, in fsrty Ave seconds; steamer Ne.
seconds; steamer No. 8, tive minutes and
eighteen seconds; IRE patrol, tive minutes
and thirty seconds; hose Ne. 4, three min
atss and forty Ave seconds; steamer He.
and hsse carriage Ne. l, four minutes and
Ave seconds; cataract steamer, three min
utss aAd thirty seconds.
Water vas tuned On and in Just ave
minutes and ten seconds after The hex had
bssa pallsd, and the following il the
record Of the direct pressure test-vassr
works system, with three hsss attashed,
ere Of which - the steamer ls. and two
10 steamer Ne. 2. The water passed
through tho steamers, but the steamers
were stationary. The lszzis used was the
''blll- dezsr," tive insA, and throws . pred
lTious stream. The record was: 5:l0
frsn tine sounding alarm, water; 7:4s
after the stream was thrswn twenty fest
high; 1890 after thirty feet high; j
minutes after, As feet; ~ after seventy
feet.
A inch nozzle was then substituted.
and tho steamers set in motion at 100
pounds pressure each. The record was:
seconds twenty fest; 20 seconds 60 feet; 40
seconds seventy fvslfsst;'5 5 seconds ninety
feet; 1 :05 one hundred feet; 1:30, 115 feet;
$50, 125 feet.
The chief engineer here explained that
the pressure could be increased to about
about 200 pounds to tho square inch upon
each sngins-jlst double that of the above
test.
water works test, four pump, and a
pressure Of eighty pounds to the square
inch, and with all the gates open was then
made throwing a steady stream eighty feet
high with tho largo nozzle, same 20 last
above.
The steamers then sent the same stream
ITO feet high.
The gates to the southern and east side
districts were next closed and another test
made. Three moro hose were attached to
tho main, making six hose and six streams
in all. In this way water was thrown 100
feet high.
The test was Witnessed by Col. McCord
and representatives Of the board of under
writer's, whs were compelled to admit
that the supply from the six inch
water man on Nicollst avenue is far in e1.
CESS Of their calculations.
In case of emergency any number of
hose can be attached to other mains great
ly increasing the water supply. A. re
suit it is probable Mogul McCord will be
forced TO ont OF that Is cents extortion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

agreement ratified. A o'clock wednes
day a special meeting of the shareholders
of the Ontario & Qnebec railway was held
at the offices on King street west. when
Mr.. Adam Brown, of Hamilton, presided
in the absence Of the president. The agree
msnt between the Toronto, Grey & Bruce
and the Ontario d Quebec railways was
also ratified at this meeting. Under this
agreement the Ontario d Quebec railway
leases the Toronto, Grey d Bruce railway
for 999 years at an annual rental Of
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

of his visit Mr.. Sshlisk referred 10 bis re-
csption, by Chief Foley, of Milwaukes, in
a manner that indicates it must have
been very shabby. OF the
latter he said that whom they
called at his Office he took them to the door
and left them to shift for themselves. Mr..
Schliek was justly indignant at the gross
Iy exaggerated manner in which he was
misrepresented by the Cream City inter
viewer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Negotiations Regarding tbs Southeastern
Roil,cay.

Negotiations Regarding tbs Southeastern
Roiitcay.
Receiver Hendes, of the Vermont Ma
tional bank of st. Adams, is in Montreal
for the purpose of comforting, with parties
acting in the interest of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway. In the event that the Cana
dian Pacific, Passumsic & Boston, Con
cord & Montreal railroads coming into
possession of the Southeastern railroad
property it may be necessary to secure the
Montreal, Portland & Boston railroad, in
order to complete their line and make de-
sired connection between their respective
termini at Montreal and West Farnham, q
distance of thirty nilss. This important
link is owned by separate corporations,
and has al incumbrancs of 100000 Of
first mortgage bonds, of which $501, 900 is
held as collateral security by the Vermont
National bank on its loan of $31, 0s0 to
Bradley Brown. The Canadian Pacific
and other roads interested in the line made
an offer to Receiver Hendee for the par
chase of the bonds in question, bat at q
lower figure than he will take. Ii is
probable that a bsttsr offer will be
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. B. B. LAnsAsn and family lssve
tomorrow for the east.
Mrs.. Capt. Teller, Of the Lyndals, is On
visit 10 Mrs. Moulssn, Of La Crosse, Wis.
Misses Mary and Ellen Bradley, asugh-
tiers OF Hugh Biaaisy, Of 0oodhue county,
are visiting their uncle, Lieut.. DAILY.
Bishop Ireland. Of st. Paul, Bishop
Spanldin9, Of Peoria, VIM. ]. OnRhSn, of
Chicago, with several priests and laymsn,
will attend tho dedication of the new Gath
olic church at Curris, Murray county, next