davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Rail Notes.

F. B. Clark, and T. w. Tessdale Of the
St. Paul & Omaha road, have gone to Chi
cago.
Mr.. Boyden, general northwestern freight
agent Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, has
gone to Chicago.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul, and the Union
Pacific roads have issued a special tariff on
lumber, lath aud shingles, in car loads of not
less than 90, 900 pounds.
Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific road, has gone 20 Cal
eago to attend the transcontinental meeting,
to be held in Chicago.
P. E. Plumb has been appointed agent at
Burkhsrd's, Wis, station on the northern
division Of the St. Paul Il Omaha line.
Freight can be forwarded without prepay
menL
Hereafter the rates on wheat and fax from
stations on the Nebraska division to ST. Paul
and Minnesota transfer will be FIVE cents per
100 pounds, lower than rates published in
tariff No. 20 OF Feb. &c, 1884.
The Chicago, Iowa & Kansas Railroad
company, of Kansas, have filed at Topeka,
Kansas, articles of agreement and cousoli-
Railroad company Of Nebraska.
The managers Of all the roads leading out
of New York westward yesterday agreed to
limit all reduced-fare tickets to one contin-
uous trip to the destination on the train
upon which the journey was begun.
Mr.. c. ]. Eddy, general passenger agent
Of the Fargo Southern, and Mr.. d. r. Tay-
lor, general superintendent of the same,
were in town yesterday, comforting with the
Northern Pacific and the st. Paul 81 Manitoba
people as to freight.
Railroad men yesterday received informa-
ton, through circular, that A. J. O'Reilly
Is appointed general agent in charge Of the
freight and passenger business of the Louisi-
ana, New Albany & Chicago Railway COM
pany south OF the Ohio river, with heAdquar-
tiers at Louisville, Ky.
Conroy, Ia, located on the Council Bluffs
division Of the Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road,
between South Amana and williamsburg,
distant from South Amans three miles, and
Eve miles from Williamsburg, has been
opened. AS no agent has been appointed
shipments must be prepaid.
A. L. Stokes, general freight and passen-
ger agent Of the Oregon Railway & Nayiga-
ton company, with his wife, passed through
St. Paul yesterday for Chicago, to attend the
meeting Of theTranscontinentala association 10
be held in the latter city. There are fifteen
lines in the association, consisting of all the
lines west Of the Missouri river. This is the
meeting that was to have been held at Den
yer, and was finally changed to Chicago. 1t
Is expected that there win be some pretty
lively times at the meeting before it closes.
The Medora Stage company's line to the
Black Hills was opened Oct. 8
last, and at present stages are
running IA follows between Medora and
DeadwoOd, connecting with express trains Of
the Northern Pacific road, both east and west
bound: Leave MeGora a. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; arrive at Dead
wood at p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays. Leave Deadwood at 6 a. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrive at
Medora 6 p. N. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. 1t is 1879 miles from Medora to
DeadW God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
SLIGHTLY on THE MASH.
A Tough Citizen Wanted to Kiss a
Lady on the Street-MOnday in
fha palfoa Count
the Police Court.


Yesterday WAS a quiet Monday in the
police court and hizzoner had but very little
dirty linen TO wash. The most notable case
on the docket was that Of Herman Lazy.
Herman is would-be masher, especially
when be is loaded with tanglefoot and when
under the influence Of the seductive bulge
he makes some very bad breaks. He was on
the mash last Sunday and in passing up
West Seventh street he attempted to kiss
highly respectable young lady.
He displayed excellent taste in his choice,
butt was bad way to achieve a conquest
and be was sent out for ninety long days.
James Bohen, a gentleman of the cloth,
so far forgot the sacred character and dig
nifty Of his Office as 10 become boiling drunk.
He made a baby show OF himself on the
street the result being that be was run IN.
He promised 10 take the pledge yesterday,
and The court let him 60.
Chris. McManus bad also been as full as
the proverbial boiled owl. He ran down
Jackson street yelling Gre, the only evidence
OF blaze being in his strong and infamed
breath. He will lay low Tor five days.
Raymond Reed, citizen and a brother,
called John Blank, another GEM OF
color, some very tough names and John had
him yanked. Reed was put under bonds TO
keep his nasty tongue to himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Sorry We Can,t .Ans,cer.
no. the sporting Editor Of the Glope.

To the Sporting Editor or the Globe.
Dear Sir: Can you please furnish readers
of your paper with fielding and batting
averages Of the st. Paul Base Ball club of
1884, and obligel READER.
There are several reasons why the GLOBE
cannot answer the above question, the chief
Of which being that the st. Paul Base Ball
club retained the season through almost
nothing save its name and uniform. But
three of the players played the whole season,
O'Brien, CAMEL and Barnes, the last named
leading the other two in batting. Had the
Northwestern league continued in existence
until the date Of going into winter quarters,
we should have been able to present the in
formation desired, but since the disintegra-
ton of that organization, the formation Of
the Northwestern leaugue quartetie, its col
lapse, and the dropping Of the St. Paul team
into the Union association for a limited
period, we have been entirely unable 10
enumerate the gyrations Of the sphere to safe
localities in the field at the hands Of "Our
boys or TO discover who is entitled TO the
bun as a mufTer. In other words, we plead
innocence of any knowledge on the subject,
but we hazard tie guess that Barnes was
most successful with the willow and Carroll
and Iilley as fielders.-Ed.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
OPENING OF U. s. CIRCUIT COURT
Arguments in an Important Suit-A
Number of New Cases Com
menced-The Calendar.

The December term Of the United States
circuit court opened yesterday morning,
Judge Nelson presiding
Among the cases taken up was that OF E.
L. Hospes 81 Co. against the Northwestern
Manufacturing q Car company, of Saltwater.
The suit was brought incidentally to enforce
the payment of judgment for 1894, the Ill
terror object being for the appoint
ment of receiver to collect the
outstanding debts of the concern,
take charge of all the machinery aud Sc
questered property and to manage and con-
duct the business in the interest Of the credi-
tors.
The case came up yesterday on a motion
to dismiss the action and remand 1t TO the
state court 1t WAS argued at great length
by the counsel and taken under advisement.
The following suits were begun in the
United States circuit court yesterday:
Audreas Frink VS.. The Milwaukee & st
PAIL Railway company. An action to re-
cover possession OF tract of land in Rice
county, and for SIS, 900 damages for with
holding the same
I-Johu 5. Turn bull ct al. VS.. Josiah Bartlett
and others. An action to recover S1O.475
damages alleged to have accrued from a
breach OF contract by which plaintiffs pur-
chased land near Moorhead.
Bridget Hynes VS.. The Chicago, Milwaukee
d St Paul Railroad company. An action to
recover $500 for injuries received by a rail
road accident at Rusemont on the 18th of last
February.
By Patrick Hyncs vs.. the same Railroad
company For $3.50 damages resulting from
In iurics received in the same accident
By Amos j. YannalS2tine VS.. The Cbicaco
Milwaukee IL ST. Paul Railroad company. An
action for $40, 900 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by the plaintiff and his wife on the
9th Of August last. They were ahghting from
q platform when the cars started suddenly
and threw them TO the ground, Iuflieting in.
iuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
ss,7ss.ss4 1s
IncorpOratlOn.
Sl02,S29 o.

Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday of the HAMS
Forks Coal Mining company for the mining
transportation and selling OF coal and such
other minerals as may be found in eonnec-
ton Herewith in Winter county. Wyoming
territory, upon their section and aud town
ship property. The capital stock is placed at
s., SOC, 900 divided into shares of SIS each,
Of this 30, 900 are TO be issued to present in
corporatOrs as full joint worcestershire stock
in consideration OF the real estate assigned
the corporation, aud 10000 shares are TO be
designated Treasury Stock" to be devoted
10 the raising of fund with which 10 COM
plete the purchase of said property from the
government and to pay current expenses.
The 80, 600 shares Of stock are 10 be non
transferable until said treasury fund has been
fully provided for. o. j. Johnson, Hervin
Brinknell, J W, Cochran, II. A. Anderson,
II. c. Peterson and P. P. swanson, OF Min
neapolis, and Harrison Church, Alonza A.
Bailey and Isaac c. Winslow, of Winter
county, Wyoming Territory, are the incOrpO-
ratOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
DRESSMAKING.
Some Information About the Business
Given to a Reporter.

'TWhy, have done nothing all day but
run to that door to answer inquiries after
workln
So exclaimed one of our fashionable
1lodistes yesterday to GLOBE man. This set
the reportorial votary to thinking and asking
questions,
Are times so dull, then, that people seek
ing for work trouble you so muchf'
"0h, yes, indeed have never seen such
a dull season since have been in the bust
ness"
care your callers all sewing girls, or mar
ried women, tooi''
''Well, mostly girls who depend upon
needle work for living, but then there are
married women, though not often. And
yesterday had girl come in here from a
distance of seventy miles to get chance to
serve IS an apprentice"
"Are there any certain periods during the
year when your trade falls off percepublyi"
''Well, it generally begins to slacken about
Christmas, and don't begin to be brisk again
till March, though We generally have enough
work to keep us going"
''Are the advertisements in the want col
ums of the newspapers an indication Of the
state of your line of businessf"
''Yes, as general thing. take several
papers, fashion papers from the east and our
home papers, and it is very seldom indeed
that you now see advertisements for sewing
girls, though the demand for house servants
seems to be greater"
''How do you account for this unusual
dullnessl Is is because women are getting
a}ong with less dresses, ard making them
wear longer, or do you have many to make
overl'i
''No, never undertake that class of work,
because, as q rule, when a woman wants a
dress made over she never wishes to pay
what 10 US is fair price. 1t may seem
strange, but there is very little difference be-
tween making \ new dress and remaking an
old one"
Then you sometimes have trouble about
pricei"
Not as q rule, but now and again we
have a customer who wants work done for
almost nothing. In such cases, il is often
good policy to come down on the price, but
those people who object to our prices
are generally given TO understand that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Dark Work of a White Man.

Thomas White, coal black son of Africa.
was arraigncd in the police court YESTERDAY
afternoon on complaint Of Matte Lucas, a
good looking Mullatto woman, on the charge
Of attempting to burn down her house.
White was arrested in Minneapolis by Detec-
lives Dan O'Connor and Kenally, and he
was bound over until to-day in the sum of
$3.50. Tho woman Lucas aud the divorced
wife OF White reside AZ the corner of Fifth
anu Exchange streets and tne alleged ct-
tempt at arson took place on. tee 2nd inst
On Tie night Of TINT day the inmates of
the house were awakened by smoke anu an
investigation showed tast tic halfway wAs
on FIRE After ;ar HAZE had been suaelched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
CHEW HE0NG.
The Supreme Court Decides that He
Has the Right to Re-enter the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-A decision was
rendered in the supreme court Of the United
States this afternoon in the important Cali
fornia case of Chew Heong, the plaintiff in
error, against the United States, a test case
involving the construction of the so-called
Chinese restriction act of May 6, 1882, and
July 5, 1884. Chew Heong the plaintiff in
error, is a Chinese laborer, aud subject Of
the emperor of China. He was in the United
States on the 18th of November, $780, the
date of the adoption of the last treaty between
China and the United States, and he re-
manned therein until June 10, when he went
to Honolulu, returning therefrom to San
Francisco in September last. As the re-
striction act of 1882 had not become law
when he left the United States, he did not, of
course, provide himself with a certificate,
which is prescribed as prerequisite
to Remittance, and upon his return to San
Francisco in September 1854, the custom
house authorities refused 10 allow him
to land, on the ground that to permit
him to do so would be to violate the
restriction acts. He thereupon sued out
writ of habeas corpus and brought IL before
the United Slater circuit court, where it was
heard by Justice Field and Judge Sawyer.
The judges were divided in their opinion
Justice Field holding that laborer could not
re-enter the United States without certih-
cate as prescribed by section four of the
amended restriction act. Judge Sawyer, on
the contrary, held that Chinese laborer who
was in the United States on the 18th of No
vember, 1880, and departed therefrom prior
TO the passage of the restriction acts, could
return without any certificate. The Judges
thereupon certified to division OF opinion,
and judgement was entered in accordance
with the decision OF Justice Field, and the
case brought here by writ OF error. This
court holds that the Chinese restriction act
OF May 8, 1850, as amended, requiring the
! collectors certificate as the only evidence OF
the right of Chinese laborer to re-enter the
| United States is not applicable to the Chinese
abOrer who resided in this country at
the date of the treaty of 1880 but
who left this country before the act of May
6, 1882, was passed, and did not seek to re-
enter until after the act of July ), 1884, was
passed. The right Of such laborer to re-
enter was secured by the treaty of 1880, and
court holds congress did not intend TO vio-
late that right. Chinese laborers, who were
here at the date of the treaty, can be admit
ted, the court holds, upon such evidence as
will be competent under the general princi-
Piles Of law.
The decision Of the case is based on the
ground that the acts of congress did not ne
cessarily conflict with the treaty, and that
the duty of the court was, If possible, to make
the statute and treaty stand together. On
that ground the court holds that congress did
not intend by It's legislation TO violate any
rights previously acquired under the treaty u
1850. Opinion by Justice Harlan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09

the judgment Of over 200 assessors must
be harmonized, or the attempt made A
change 10 county assessments is every way
desirable, aud will secure greater uniformity
without entailing additional expense.
Suppose the law would not permit greater
insurance on property than its assessed val
uation, or that the law required al notes,
bonds, securities, ETC., TO be stamped ''listed
for taxation 1s5-" and signed BY the ssses-
sor, then suppose the law should forbid pay
ment unless they bear such endorsement /
scarcely prepared TO endorse the last two
suggestions, but believe such enactments
would add $50, 900, 900 to our tar lists Such
medicine is not palztable. The disease how
ever demands heroic treatment Perhaps
We are drifting into that millennium eraadvo-
Gated By Mr.. George and other economists,
when all revenue shall be raised on land
only.
Balance December 1, 'se... sl43.O9s IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mortgage Filed.

The Farmersl Loan and Trust company Of
New York fled mortgage given it by the
St Paul City Railway company on It's whole
property with the secretary of state yesterday
TO secure $500, 900 Of its first mortgage bonds,
dated April, 1882, and payable fifty years
thereafter, Of which 1885, 0O have already
been issued, the remaining S165, 900 only 10
be issued al the rate OF $40 200 per mile of
built and equipped track. The new bonds to be
issued viii be $1,000 each, bearing six per
cent gold interest, payable on the first days
OF April aud October of each year, and are
10 DC used in taking up the first mortgage
bonds and to pay all the Indebtedness Of the
road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
THE RAILROADS
4 Decision Aoainst the Sc. Paul.

WASHINGTON, Dee s.-A decision was
rendered in the supreme court to-day in the
railroad case Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railroad company, plaintiff in error,
against Duane o. Ross This. was 4 suit
brought BY an engineer of gravel train
against the company TO recover damages for
injuries sustained by him in collision with
freight train due to the carelessness Of the
conductor Of the latter. The court below
charged the jury II, in their opinion, the sc-
eident was caused BY the negligence of the
conductor OF the freight train, and without
eontHbutory negligence to the part Of the
plaintiff, the railway company was liable. be-
cause superior and inferior officers
were created by the company. as between the
two, in the operation Of its train, and they
we're n"t within the reason of the law fell
low servants engaged in the same common
employment This court holds the charge
was correct, and tie Judgment of the circuit
court is affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09

we do not care for their custom,
and when we DO come down such people
often make lots Of trouble for US by telling
other customers how they had got work done
for so much less than usual. OF course the
others think we are unfair IL We do not treat
them the same way; but the majority of peo-
pie are willing to pay fair prices for good
work, and the class Of people mentioned are
more the exception than otherwise"
Right here the fair speaker was called to
wait on another caller, and as this one
wanted to ''try ON some work being done,
the reporter had TO thank his informant hur-
riedly an s.skip.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Historical Society.
Adjourned

Tie Historical society held a business
meeting last evening. Gen. Sibley, presi-
dent of the society, occupied the chair.
The following gentlemen were elected life
members: Hon. Milo White and John K.
Jones, Chatield, and Prof. n. n. Winchell,
Minneapolis.
a communication was received from the
Union League of New York city, asking the
society TO endorse a petition to congress for
repeal of duty on works of art. The request
was granted and the petition signed by the
officers.
The secretary read the biennial report to
the legislature which was approved.
committee was appointed to propose
names for the triennial election OF council
lors on January 10. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
The COURTS.
u. 8. Circuit Court.
Before judge Nelson.


Chas. Jay ct al. VS.. p RahiiIy; continued.
c. Hemingson VS.. st. PAU, ". 81 NJ R'y
Co.; same.
S. Mann ct al. VS.. J. w. Laid ct al; same.
P. ?. Pettijohn VS.. j. J. Home; transferred
to equity.
F. S. Kirkland VS.. J.. V. Ditman; notice
Of continuance.
j. D. Lyle ct al. VS.. N. P. R'y Co.; trans
feIred to equity.
E. A. Grady VS. d. NJ. Osborne g. Co. ;
continued TO the 18th.
John Mcdonald VS.. n. p. Riy Co. motion
for continuance.
Hastings & Dakota R'y Co. VS.. C. H. Sui
livan; continued.
Brunswick Billiard Co. VS.. z. A. Boyd eli
al; motion for continuance.
Geo. ID. Moore g. Co. VS.. c., St. Paul, NJ.
d Omaha R'y Co.; leave TO amend answer.
Mary Ann Jones VS.. same; dismissed.
BFadner Smith Paper Co. VS.. Cedar Falls
Paper Co.; motion TO strike out amended
complaint
Il. II. Hodgson VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph Co.; set for the 22d inst.
Ernest L. Hospes ct al VS.. the Northwest
ern Manufacturing 81 Car Co.; motion to re-
mand to the state court; argued and sub
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
SHAKOPEE.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.I
sHAKoPEE, Dec, s.-Rain Saturday night.
Snow all day Sunday.
Sleighing to-day.
The December term Of court begins to-day.
There are forty-three cases on the calendar.
The term will probably last fifteen DAYS.
Among the suits is the celebrated divorce
suit of Grace NJ. D. Giles VS. George Giles,
Irwin & Southworth for plaintiff, and G. D.
0'Brien and H. j. Peck for defendant, and
the libel suit of Thomas Newell VS.. John NJ.
Schwartz, L. NJ. Brown for plaintiff, O'Brien,
Eller u 0'Brien for defendants. The grand
jury have a number Of cases in hand and
will probably be in session all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
AEetr D.sarturs.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Under the lead Of
the New York Central railroad the railroads
began the issue of continuous trip tickets
only 10 the west This is in one sense a
blow aimed at the ticket brokers, as it pre-
vents the scalping process by not allowing
passengers to stop over and obtain reba t.
In another way it is thought to indicate a
possibility Of an agreement between the
different roads ultimately leading to restO-
ration OF rates to a paying basis. Tickets TO
Buffalo cannot be purchased now for less
than S4.40 anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09

1t was found that the hallway had been
saturated with coal oil and then set on FIRE.
White, who is jealous OF his former wife, had
been seen skulking around the premises and
be is supposed to be guilty Of attempting to
burn down the house. He viii have hear
ing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
MONTICELLO.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.l

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
MONTICELLO, Dec. Ga frame building
situated on Main street in lower Monticello,
and known as the Basket factory, burned
down last night between the hours Of s and
O'Clock.
Barker Bailey, one of the Oldest residents
Of Monticello, died on Wednesday morning
last at the age Of eighty-three. He was one Of
the first settlers in this township.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Real Estate and RniId1nr.

The following transfers OF real estate by war
Anty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office:
B Schurmeir TO P Bengston, lot 10, block
70. Arlington Hills addition, 500.
A CASTOR 70 Edward Carlin, lot 9, block l.,
Mckenty's Out Lots, $3.50.
VIM Funk 70 Alder; Baillif, lot 2, block IS,
Woodbury. Cases addition, S575.
ID II Robbins 10 Elmore Lowell. lots 5, 9, Z
and s, block 5, Ewing & Chutes' addition, So
$50
ID D Merrill TO Minnesota Northwestern
Railroad company, part OF lot 2, block 3, West
81 Paul Proper, 81. 200.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build Yesterday:
Simon Elinger, one and a half story frame
dwelling on soath side Of Edmond, between Kent
and Mackubin, $575.
Anderson, one and a half story frame dwell
ing on south side OF Cook, between Payne and
Edgerton, $1,000.
Napoleon Gsutier. one and half story frame
double dwelling on the north side OF Susan, be-
tween Anita and Cambridge, 81 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
CURE FOR PILES

The FIRST symptoms of Piles is an inten
cithing at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
lieved by an application Of DIR. Bosankoy's
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and RingwOrm can be permanently
cured by the use OF this great remedy. Price
SO cents. Manufactured by the Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Pivua, o. Sold by A P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. H. Heinert, 374
DAYTON avenue; Sohu Boyden, 1923 East
Seventh street; and P. c. Lutz, Wabashaw
street, opposite post Office.