davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-23
GILMoRE's zoo THEATER.

There was the usually large opening night
audience at the Zoo Theater last night. The
company this week includes speciality perform
ers who have a very extensive reputation,
Among these are Miss Maud Beverly, an ex-
celent serio comic singer Alfred Liston, must
cal performer; Polite Mcdonald, song and dance
performer; the Farinis European artists; Nellie
st. John, balladist, and others. The usual per
formances will be given during the week Tho
wild animals still remain on exhibition at the
Zoo and are attracting much attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
A Human Being in Solution.

A great chemist being asked to give def
milton of the blood, answered, ga human
being in solution" There is a world of
meaning in that answer 1t means that every
bone, nerve and tissue of the human body
is developed and nourished by the blood, and
hence the healthy or unhealthy condition of
that body depends on the purity or the i'm
purity of the blood. While the blood may
be regarded as the well spring of life, it is
equally true that it may also become the
source of disease and death. What causes
impure blooda Physiology tells US that the
tissues of the human economy are con-
stantly undergoing change, new tissues
are constantly being formed and the old It's
sues are carried off through the blood. This
old muscle, bone, etc., has become refuse
matter and is thrown off through the pores
of the skin, through the lungs, through the
urinary organs and through the bowels. The
impurities are secreted from the blood by the
liver, kidneys and skin, hence If these Or
gans fail to properly secrete the impurities
the old tissues, which have performed their
functions and become refuse matter, remain
in the blood and generate poison that Gre
| ates disease. You may ask ''How shall we
avert this?r The course is plain.
You have been shown the causes
Now remove the causes and
pure blood is the natural result ssHow is
this to be done2 Wash, bathe and rub the
skin with a coarse towel so that its pores
will become open and let the impurities es-
cape. Next, compel the Liver to strain these
impurities from the blood as it courses
through this great gland. Correct the con-
dition of the Kidneys so that they will secrete
from the blood their share of impurity and
make it pass from the system through the
Urine; when you have done this, the Lungs,
by reason of their not having been over
worked will be able to perform their share
of this great renoyating process, and the
human frame will resume its upright and
beautiful form as the God of nature made it.
Hops and Malt Bitters compounded from
the well known curatives, Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dan delion, Sarsaparilla,
Cascara, Sagrada etc., combined with an
agreeable Aromatic Elixir, is the greatest
life and health restoring agent on earth,
Hops and Malt Bitters will speedily correct
these two great glands. the Liver and Kid
neys, and render their secretions healthy,
Hops and Malt Bitters is the best blood
cleanser now extant and will promptly full
fl its mission and restore you to health and
happiness. Delays are dangerous. A trial
will convince anyone of its merits. Sold by
all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25

attain the same deserved popularity as a star
which he in past years has enjoyed as leading
man in the companies of more distinguished
actors. He bore himsilf exception
ally well in the forum scene
wherein those who knew him best had reason to
fear he might "over-do." or all the plays in his
repertory; ''Virginius'' is one which seems best
fitted for the display of Mr. Warde's powers as
tragedian; but the week may have surprises in
store for the public and this Judgment may have
TO be revised
Miss Willett was winsome Virginia. She
played her part with spirit and with happy OBJ
servance of its manifest properties Mr.. Avel-
ing's Icilius was well acted, but his reading of
the lines was by turnt good bad and indifferent.
The sale seats for the engagement of
Joseph Jefferson opens tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
The Winnipeg Races.
Especial Correspondence to the Globe I


WINNIPEG, Sept 22.-After a weeks
delay from rains, the first day of
the meeting has at length taken place
The attendance was excellent, the weather
cold, cloudy and windy. The first event was
the $3.50 trot, In which Orient, Gerald, Rosa,
Bemis, Harry c., Winfield Scott, Windsor,
Jennie K. and Prince Imperial started. The
first heat was won by Orient, in the second
heat, Doctor Heinman, the owner of Gerald
having substituted Johnson for John Van
Thorn, who drove the first heat, showed the
wisdom of his choice, by his horse Gerald
winning the second, third and fourth heats,
hands down. In the running race, mile
heats, Forester, Centennial Maid and Fleur
de Lis started. Once more did that excel
lent mare, Fleur de Lis carry her masters
colors to the front, winning in two straight
heats, after the second heat Mr.. Deakin,
the owner of Centennial Maid, dissatisfied
with her position of third. took of Kennedy
and put up Garner, a Winnipeg rider, the
securing of second place by his mare in the
the next heat showed the wisdom of the
move.
In the 2:37 trot, Beechwood, Sleepy Jim,
Bay George and Billy Dayton started. This
was picnic for Dayton as he won in three
straight heats, as he liked. By the way, this
Billy Dayton is a remarkable horse, the first
or second night he was here, think the
first, evidently dissatisfied with the country,
he, when all were asleep, undid the fasten-
ings, opened his door, and marched out in
the darkness, went out the fair grounds
gate and started away for home, not until
after long search was he found next day
miles away at farmers home, where he
had stopped doubtless for refreshments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
Raft Note,.

John r. Patt, travelling passenger agent of
Milwaukee s. st. Paul road, is in town.
Vice-President Oakes, of the Northern
Pacific road, is expected back in few days.
He is now in Chicago.
a. s. Bates, agent of the st. Paul & Mani
toba at Fargo, and F. McFeeley, agent OF the
same company at Moorhead, were in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. y. B. Eddy has been appointed gen
eral agent of the Denver and Rio Grande and
the Denver & Rio Grsnde Western railroads
for the Pacific coast, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
Mr.. F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager
of the St. Paul & Omaha road, who was ex-
pected back yesterday from Chicago, did not
arrive. This indicates that the railroad trou-
bles are not yet ended, and that more con-
situations are required.
The ST. Paul & Duluth, during the third
week in September, 1884, showed an in
crease of 81, ,565. In 1888 the business for
the third week was s32, ,971. s6. In 1884 it
was $42, 1886. This increase is very graft
firing both to the managers and the stock
holders.
The Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific COM
pany are about to issue q number Of fifty
year per cent extension and collateral
bonds at the rate Of s20, 900 per mile for con-
struetion and equipment purposes for 300
miles Of the road. to be built from Mime
apolls west The Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific company VIII deposit these bond.
with the United States Trust company, and
issue is Own bonds. dollar for dollar, but
bearing Der cent interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
BEGINNING Operations.

The English Court of Appeal, London, En-
glaud. has granted 10 The Charles A Vog-
eler Company, Baltimore, Maryland, per-
petual injunction with costs, against Par
rott Il Co, of that city, for infringement of
the formers celebrated trademark. St.
Jacobs OH. The decision enjOins and re-
strains, perpetually. the said Parrott * CO.,
from using the tern ''St. DAvids OIL" or
any similar term, as wen as the words. .sThe
Great German Remedy Eminent English
and American legal talent hguredin the case.
The counsel for The Charles A. yoCeler
Company, Of which latter Mr.. II. D. Umb-
st2etter. was personally present were Queen 5
Counsel Theodore Aston, assisted bv John
Cutler and Theodore Mackenna. Of London.
Rowland Cox. OF New York, and Gen. VIII
iam Henry Browne, OF Washington, d. c. Ii
is the determination of the AFTER firm to
promptly prosecute all infringements upon
their rights, whether at home or abroad. aud
they offer liberal cash reward for informa-
ton that win lead to the conviction of any
person OF persons, in any way SO offend
No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
Atten, nted Arso,,.

There was a case of attempted arson on
Tuesday evening, little after II o'clock. A
clerk at Scott's drug store was passing on
Water street when he found a fire kindled at
the center of the door of the coal shed be-
longining to H. B. Elder, dealer in coal and
wood, whose Office is on Main street in line
with the shed. He ran into the store, and
getting pail of water put it out, as it had
but newly started. In the shed there was q
new buggy, baker's wagon, lot Of carpen-
ters tools, coils Of rope and some other arti-
cles, the whole being worth some $500. The
incendiaries had got some shavlngs and
wood and set them on fire, but its being dis
covered SO soon there was only small hole
burnt. Had the fire got under way it would,
no doubt, have been bad one, as the great
est rookery of old wooden buildings in the
city is at this point. A person was seen leaving
the place short time before the fire was dis
covered, and shortly after the fire couple of
tramps were arrested, one of whom had lost
his hat, but he had procured another from
the bartender at Mr.. Francis saloon,s he
coming in then with plausible story as to
the loss of bis hat. This was few minutes
after IL O'Clock. Norton's hat was found
under the treste work near the Milwaukee
depot, and close to where the fire was started
and he claimed the hat when Chief Shortall
showed it to him at the municipal court yes
terday morning. He could give no account
of how the hat became lost 1t is supposed
that the two tramps, Norton and Smith, set
the fire for the purpose of robbing on Main
street while the people were in the rear fight
ing the fire. 1t is not yet known whether it
will be brought home to them, but the police
are at work trying to ferret it out
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
THE BUCHANAN FAILURE.
Some New and Interesting Develop
ments in the Case.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-Later developments
Of the failure of the Newcombe, Buchanan
company were almost the sole topic of con-
morning the officers of the various banks
that held the defunct firms paper, have
been quietly looking up matters to see how
much they have been caught for, If anything.
1t is not unusual to see these officers visiting
the warehouses with bundle of receipts for
the purpose of comparing the paper with the
actual supply The counting rooms of the
and the following notice posted this morn
ing:
Notice-This Office is closed for an exami-
nation Of the books. For information call
on the Fidelity Trust & Safety Vault COM
pany.
The clerks were busy inside assisting in
examining all the receipts and books. Late
this morning reporter saw Mr.. e. G. Hal
seq, manager of the Fidelity Trust company,
who said:
''We have found some duplicate warehouse
receipts, to what amount / am not prepared
to say. But this much 1 can state: the prob
abilities are that great many will be found.
We are not working on particular case, but
taking them, as found. The amount of
work before us is enormous, and it will re-
quire time to properly attend to it. There
are rs, 900 barrels of whisky. 1t is all in
the warehouses. We will have to check off
all the whisky before it can be ascertained
how many duplicates are issued. There will
be trouble.n
Thus the matter stands. Undoubted evil
dence of fraud has been discovered but to
what extent can't be stated yet. Buchanan is
still missing and there is
no clue of his whereabouts.
Geo. c. Buchanan left here Sunday after
noon and was last seen in Cincinnati in an
omnibus. One theory in regard to
Buchanan's disappearance, which gained
currency to-day, is that they have not gone
to Canada, but to Nassau, in the Bermuda
Islands. Here they have large amount of
whisky stored, having exported it there to
delay payment of tax. 1t would be impossi-
BILE for them to sell this whisky without
molestation. Speaking of the firms affairs
this afternoon, a gentleman said Victor
Newcomb drew out of the firm shortly after
the death of his father in 1878. An occur
eDce came under my knowledge which will
be of interest now. Mr. Henry Vail, presi-
dent of the Bank of Commerce, New York,
brought warehouse receipt issued by
Buchanan to Mr.. Newcomb, and told him
the receipt was duplicate. Mr.. Newcomb
on examination found that such was the
case. The receipt was signed by Andrew
Buchanan. Newcomb confronted Buchanan
with the matter and the latter burst into
tears. This occurrence was never made
public, but have it straight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
BARRON. WIS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. !

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
BARRON, Sept. 23.-Thomas Jones plead
guilty in circuit court here to-day to the
charge of murder in the first degree, for the
killing Of old man Remick at Turtle lake on
the Goth of July, and was sentenced to the
state prison at Waupun for life. by Judge
Clough. 1t would seem from the prisoners
own statement that this is not the first time
he has been guilty of the crime of murder.
Court business is very light here this term.
The only foreign attorneys present are Judge
Mead and A. L. Bugbee, of Washburn
county, and Mr.. Wilson, of Red Wing,
MInn.
The construction of the Sault st. Marie
road has brought good deal of money into
this part of the country this sumner, and
Barron has gathered in her share of it.
Among the new enterprises in process of
development, is wooden mill and a grist
mill, now being built by Chas. S. Taylor and
others.
Barron county farmers have nothing to
complain OF this season except the low prices
of farm produce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Rail,rau Problem, Solred.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The railway problem
in the west is finally solved. At an ad-
journed session Of the general managers of
all the western and southwestern roads this
afternoon, the initial proposition to form
four pools on the Colorado and Utah business,
taking the Missouri river as the dividing line,
making two pools east, and two west of the
river, was finally unanimously agreed upon.
The action of the conference provides that
rates shall be maintained until October 6,
when provided the agreement is signed by
the presidents, the pools will enter into effect
and remain in force till the close of the
present year. There is to be no question
but that the pools receive the sanction of the
presidents, and the new com mbination
is already looked upon as a fixed fact. The
general freight agents meet to-day to decide
upon tariff, and the delicate duty of arrang-
ing percentages has been referred to JOS F.
Tucker, as in the case of the newly formed
Nebraska pool. Commissioners for two
pools will be named hereafter. The result
achieved to-day is naturally looked upon as
complete Abandonment of the tripartite
agreement, as the advantages given under
that compact to several of the roads are en-
tirely waived. It divests that com bin alton
of the power of making western rates beyond
the Missouri river, and provides for pooling
all Union Pacific. 1t is not expected the
formation of the new pools will result In any
advance in the published tariff, but simply
insure their maintainance, and cause res
toration of rates between here and south
western points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25

The engagement Of Frederick Warde, the
tragediAn. opens at the Grand Opera house
this evening, when the admirers Of the legi-
innate drama are promised something in the
way of treat Mr.. Warde comes to St
Paul with the prestige Of past success and he
is supported by good company.
In referring to his ''virginius'' the Detroit
Iimss saws:
Frederick Warde and his reorgzuized compzny
began their season Of one week last night In
manner quite credit4bIe 10 them 2s it Was pleas
.ng TO their patrons, who we're many. The plsy
was Sheridan Knowles s'Virginfus,' - and it was
presented in good taste and Eith excellent effect.
the seting being, in the main, intelligent and
forceful. and the stage settings appropriate and
attractive TO the eye
Mr. Nardc's tnPersonation OF Virginius vas 50
much superior to that given By him on the same
stage last season deserves hearty congratulations
on the improvement OF his art Many OF his old
time eItrzTagances OF Erterance and actions have
been corrected and the faults which remain are
neither numerous nor grave enoagh 20 forbid the
hoDe and reasonable exDsctztica that VII n time
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
Mittcdukee Not Entitled to the Same East
Bound Freight Rates as Chicago.
IChicago Tribune "a

The Chicago rate committee, composed of
the freight representatives of the roads run
ming east and southeast from Chicago to
points covered by the middle and western
states classification, met yesterday to con-
slider the demands of the Milwaukee mer-
chants that the same rates should be made on
business from Milwaukee to middle and
western states points as from Chicago. The
committee was in Milwaukee Monday and
listened to the arguments of the Milwaukee
people. 1t was the opinion of most of those
present at the meeting that there was no
good reason why the same rates should not
be made from Milwaukee as from Chicago
The Milwaukee people claim that as Chicago
gets the same rates on northwestern husi-
ness, Milwaukee ought to have the same rates
on eastern and southeastern business. The
railroad officials, however, thought that as
the rates are all based Or Chicago, 1t would
greatly complicate matters If the request of
the Milwaukee peaple was granted. While
Chicago has direct lines to northwestern points
that do not run via Milwaukee, and is there
fore entitled to the same rates as Milwaukee.
business to the east and southeast from Mil
waukee must al 60 via Chicago; consequently
there would be no charge for the haul be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee if the request
of the Milwaukee merchants was granted.
No definit action in the matter, however, was
taken, and the subject will be further dis
cussed at a subsequent meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
Real Estate and building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yeste rday flied in the register
Office for this county:
VIM Dawson to jamie Hemming, lot l, block
Is, Dawsons addition, $780,
ST Paul Workingmen's Building society 10 T
Kemp, lots, block IL, Terrace park addition.
$3.50.
John Merriam to Geo Dow, lots and 6.
block o, Merriam park addition $500
Jno Hinkel to Geo Tonnar, lots lis and 116,
Union park. S1.172.
Cholwell Knox to Elizabeth Knox, lots aud
s, block l, Nelson's addition, $500
B Ganet to E Man, lot 5, block SO, Sum
NIT park addition, $500.
Catherine Mcdonald to II Haskell, lot &.
block /, Wilder s Dodge's subdivision, $3.50.
II Lawler to P II Carney, lots l and ?, block
5, Arlington hills addition, $500.
Maurice Auerbach to 4 II Wilder lot H. block
3, Aberbaeh & Hands addition. $3.50.
CA Weide 10 Chas Jacobson, lot Is, block 2,
Arlington hills addition, $500
John VI Lynch to + Marvin. lots ! and 10
Cottage homes addition. $1,000
Olive Biron &c Adolph Poirer. " Z OF lots :, s
and 9. block s. Rondos addition, So 300
Christine Liberg to John Johnson, lot 35 block
"a, Arlington hills addition, $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the follow
lag building permits yesterday:
George II Hazard. one story frame dwelling
on north side of Topping between Maekubin and
Arundel. $500.
Geo II Hazard. two story frame dwelling on
southeast side Of Como between Kent and Mac
kubin. Sl.550.
Koch s Brown, Que story brick smoke house
on West side of Canada between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. $50
Andrew Peterson, one story frame dwelling on
north side OF Ellen between Western and Arun-
del, $500.
Geo Roller. two story frame dwelling on north
side Of Ellen between Rice and Marion, 81 900.
Ne Nelson, stone cellar and cistern on Deca-
tur. $50
John West, repairing roof on dwelling on
east side of Rice between college and Summit,
$50.
oiof Olson. additional story to frame dwelling
on south side Of Roado between Western and
Arundel. Ss50
wm Riuek. two story frame store and dwelling
on south side of Seventh between Phalen and
Frank, $1,000.
II II Thompson. one story addition on east side
OF Agate between Acker aud Granite, si00.
Parser. Cook & Soweu. story frame roller
skating rink on south side OF Summit between
Rice and Third $1,000
Fred TylSrd. one story frame wood shed on
north side OF Point Douglass between Forest and
cypress. SIS.
Thomas Folsn. oae story frame dwelling on
wess side Of Msckubin between Blair and Ia
Foui Sfs5.
J c Nothing. one story frame addition on east
side OF Hope between sixth and Seventh, so.
A " Icrenstrom, finishing OF basement on
so1sh sfae OF Decatur between Bedford ard
Prs6le, so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-25
ROBERT-FONSECA.
A Happy Nuptial Event Celebrated
Last Evening,

Among the charming social events of the
season was the marriage last night of Mr.. A
B. Robert, well known in railroad circles of
st. Paul, son of Col. and Mrs. L. A. Robert,
and Miss Alice Fonseca, the talented daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. James B. Quinn, Of the
U. S. government engineers department Of
this post. The ceremony was performed at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents in the
presence of the immediate friends of the high
contracting parties, at O'Clock last night,
the Rev. DR.. Dana, Of Plymouth church,
officiating. Although devoid of the ostenta-
ton of many more pretentious and SNOWY
affairs, the wedding was one of the most
elegant that has ever taken place in this
city.
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie and
Miss Lucy Robert, sisters of the groom, and
Miss May Quinn, the BRIDES sister, the
groomsmen being Messrs. Sigmund Lessing
and Chas. Scheffer. The floral offerings and
decorations were lavish and exquisite, and the
happy young couple were the recipients of a
great many beautiful and costly gifts. The
bride presented lovely appearance in a
toilet of white surah silk, en- train, with lace
overdress, orange blossoms and pearl orna-
ments. After the ceremony a sumptuous
supper was served. andwhen congratulations
had been presented, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
left on the O'Clock train for a short bridal
tour east. The wedding march for the occa-
sion was performed by Prof. W. a. Wheaton.