davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11
IONt.NtkW


A. KillingsNorth, living about ten miles
north Of Lougview, received an Injury TO
her leg several years ago which partially
healed. A few days ago she slipped and
iell, bringing 10 light the lac. trat the old
wound had caused partial destruction OF
the knee joint. Her 'rgads decided 10
have tho limb ampuia'ed. An operation
was performed upon the JOINT, finding
number cf small bouus, when we're re-
moved, and she bids inir o. save the limb.
MIS- kcdiHi youug lady residing near
ihi5 ciiy, was badly sl'iraieo twelve years
ago, causing Gu entire destruction of the
jaw, leayiug m, skin n3begug aud causing
the teeth TO become locked. As la.. re-
SORT, seeing death would soon beineyi able,
Dr. Markham dlssccf,d the skin loo q from
The bone and with pa1diug the suukeu law
saye good hope Tor final cure, Hitn % lair
looking check.
The passenger on thetrdn nor'h from
GalVes'on yesterday were considerably
mixed up by the two s.grpors sud a claOn
running OF the track Acar Ogulton. No
one WAS badly hurt.
Tie beautiful residence of Rev. w. L.
Martin, near kll-Orc had its root destroyed
b. tire. The bui.ciug was owed through
.hs hardest work, literally carrying the
burning roof awly IN uiyce..
- a. " alFf EANtCly AditF mere ~
moving his stock 20 the new town OF Eas-
ton.
After q brief existence Of four months tho
grocery finn OF r. S. H0nler was closed to-
day, Tho grocery hrm OF J. w. Hill was
closed to-day. Both have assets suilicient
to cover their liaDulIips.
The burning OF the Kllingsworth gro
Gerry house, the closing out % the rirms
mentioned and the removal of Mr.. Ware,
lssye that branch of trade here IN the
hands ~ but six other firms.
A miserable wet nortner IS blowing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11
AIRNhNnER-

ALEXANDER, Jan. l0.-Ispecal. THE
murderers OF Mr.. Frank Trout have been
arrested aud are now in jail. Their names
are Brink Fsvors and Henry Caldron.
They have given no cause for the cowardly
deed. Brink FayorS wants TO turn state's
evidence.
There Is no clue 10 the party who shot
Mr.. Langston. He is improving aud bid,
fair TO get well, though he will be cripple
II r life,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-11

lovely and choice flowers and ,presented q
pleasing and attractive picture PromniI |,
~ $3.50 O'Clock the bridal party reached ths
church and iha ceremony was y. Horned ~
Rove Il NJ, Powers, Of feVeli, ana john R.
Allen, OF Paris The following etnflemanly
atlendentsand uthors hand somely dill tbelr
paris MessTs, r. NJ. rnne- q afence Jones'
Boyd Jones, John Harris, H. A.. Wss.
anu w, u Armstrong. The yOuus bTida
Is a bright particular star OF a large oirels
OF friends and II universally AZ m Tedaui ID
loved Tor hermany tubslaniialand chafming
| eThefs of both mind aud heart, and her
absence ID a great loss o the circle in which
tht has heretofore moved Tho groom lsa
bright ana prosperous young business man,
has n host OF friends and q fine fntnr. ris.
lng before him. The presents received by
the bride were numerous Aud costly, aud
many Of them OF the most beautiful and
exquisite pattern and design. After tho
ceremony the happy couple went % tho
depot To take the $40 ifain for Paris. their
iuture home, aud were accompanied hy tbs
Rev, J. II. Allen anu wiie OF Paris, M.eses
Hattie Stemmons, Mary and Lizzle kelleS
irene aud Anna SNink Oi Dallas, Mr.. ".
W rurntr OF Hillsbofo, and II. J. Allen of
CollinsVIlle. Texas.
Ihe bohTd OF school trustees came before
we Guy council to-uiglt, peiiiioniug the
CITY 70 issue bonds u the amount OF 80, 900
lnf the purpose Of building school house.
me mollon was deferred Ill the third Tues
dav IN this month.
ihe contract between the Texas Water
snu su nas comnauy, oi Tyler, and rhe city OF
,' ierfeIl Tor s2s,ot0 is signed aud work 10 10
begin 90 once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
Park Church Social.

The picnic social at the Park Congrega-
tional chapel, st. Anthony hill, was well at
tended last evening despite the rain and
mud. The event was the first entertainment
of social nature that has been held in the
lately finished chapel, and was intended as
an informal ''house-warming, so to speak,
the proceeds to be devoted to fund which is
being raised by the ladies of the church to be
applied in payment for the handsome carpet
which graces the floor. In both
respects the social can be said to be pleas
ing success, the occasion being thoroughly
enjoyable to those present, and the receipts
sufficiently large to give satisfaction upon
that point. The fancifully decorated boxes
containing luncheon sold readily and the
purchasers seemed to find very little trouble
in finding ladies to share their contents with
them. An impronlptu musical entertain
ment also added to the enjoyment
of the evening. This was the
first of series of social
which the ladies contemplate giving, another
to take place in about. two weeks, and a
strawberry festival to follow as soon as the
s'lucious fruit becomes sufficiently in sea-
son.
The chapel, which Is only portion of the
contemplated church, will be dedicated next
month, aud at present forms a very commo-
dlous and pleasant house of worship, exceed
ingly tasteful in the style of its interior deco
ration, and convenient in arrangement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
To Have a Thorough Trial.

The city is covered by the district tele-
graph has been mapped out so that when a
notice of fire i. sent into The latter's
Office by one of their customers the operator in
charge night and day can communicate the
exact location to the superintendent of the
District Fire Alarms Office in central fire
hall where telephone boys will be also ON
duty night and day and the department
can thus be correctly informed just the where
their services are Immediately needed. There
is a difference OF opinion as to whether this
system will work to advantage in connection
with the fire departments regular system Of
signals, among the fire commissioners, but
they have resolved upon giving 1t a thorough
and complete trial and If successful, to con-
tinue and extend it as the district telegraph
lines increase. AS has been published be-
fore, the District Telegraph puts. two boxes
for calls in a dwelling or office for certain
sum for the box, by which their customer
can call for the doctor, hickman, grocery
man, and for two dozen parties in all, and
charge said customer nothing for giving no
tice of fire, which box is placed high up in
the room, so that it may not be pulled care
lessly or by mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
An Interesting Decision.

Judge Brill yesterday rendered judgment
In favor of the plaintiff in the case of the
Second National Bank of st. Paul against I.
V. D. Heard. A rehearsal of the occurrences
leading to the suit will not be out of place
here. Some time in the year 1881 Joseph
w Babcock was adjudged insane by due
process Of law, in LIE Sueur county, and was
Immediately thereafter confined in the hos
pital for the insane at Rochester, his brother,
Charles w. Babcock becoming his guardian.
On the 10th Of August, 1882, Joseph W.
Babeocll escaped from his place of confne-
ment, drew check on the First National
bank Of st. Peter for $500, came to St. Paul
and succeeded in drawing the whole amount
at the Second National bank of this city,
that corporation believing he had money on
deposit at st. Peter and not suspecting that
be was of unsound mind. From the bank
Gahcock went to the dental Office Of Dr.
Beccher on the opposite corner and contract
cd for a set Of false teeth, to cost when fin
ishcd $40. The dentist went diligently at
work 10 complete the contract, but four DAYS
later hearing that Babcock was nan coDsDcs
niest;s be asked for some security that when
the teeth should be finished he would get the
money for them. whereupon Dabcoc!l Gepos-
it'd $l0G with l. Y. D. Heard, witn tie I'M
dcrc'ard;nc thai this amount wss to become
part Of Ia. 81 10 TO be adgas cd + tnc teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
HIGH LICENSE MEETING.
Arrangements for Another Mass Meet
ing at Market Hall on Friday
NIGHT.

The high license committee held called
meeting at Gen. Becker's Office, last
evening, with some eighteen members pres
ent at roll call.
AS soon as the meeting was called to order
Mr.. McClung called the attention Of the
members to the fact that on former meetings
all but members were excluded. He was not
exactly settled IN his mind whether he would
vote to exclude outsiders last night or not.
He had some doubts as to whether it would
not be better to allow them to remain.
Mr.. Harvey Officer thought the delibera-
tons of the committee had better be held
with closed doors, and he accordingly made
a motion to that effect, and the same was
unanimously adopted
The meeting continued till about II
o'clock when the newspaper representatives
were informed that the proceedings of the
meeting would not be furnished for publica-
ton till tonight when the secretary would
furnish to the papers written statement.
Gen. Becker, chairman of the committee,
furnished the information that mass, high
license meeting would be called at the Mar
ket house for Friday evening
There is one piece of information that did
not come from the committee, and that is
that Mr.. w. S. Moore resigned as member
of the committee. No reason for this action
could be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
THE RAILROADS.
Rail Notes.


party of thirty came up yesterday from
Kansas City on the Royal Route and went
out on the Northern Pacific
Judge Chandler has finally got into his Of
fee. 1t is in the same building but down
Third street two or three doors.
The Northern Pacific has issued circular
directing agents to refuse to receive liquors
consigned to points within the Indian reser-
walton.
The agencies of the Red Line Transit
Company Qast freight at Sioux Falls, OAK,
and Winnipeg, Man, will be discontinued
after May 1.
Messrs. P. J. Kness, of Luverne, and o
D. Brown, of Sioux City, have contract for
grading fifty miles of the extension OF the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern.
An agency has been established at New
Rockford on the jamestown Northern branch
of the Northern Pacific. The rates from st.
Paul to that point are the same as to Caring
ton.
1.-THE Royal Route yesterday received 25O
emigrants and laborers. The laborers are
on their way to the Canadian Pacific road,
and the emigrants went out on the Northern
Pacific road.
Mr.. W. H. Dixon, while In San Francisco,
had some very fine photographs taken OF him
self, and they look very natural, and are
splendid specimens of the art. His benevo-
lent countenance shows up to great advan-
tage.
Mr.. E. G. Devereau has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent OF the
Sonora Railway company (Guaymas extern
sion of the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe)
with headquarters at Guaymas, Mex.
The Crookston Southwestern it is said will
build a road from Crookston in q southwest
erly direction to the Red river, and on line
leading to Tower City, Dakota, and will form
an arm of the Dakota & Great Southern,
reaching up to the pine forests on the Red
Lake and Pembina Indian reservation.
A change oftime has been made at the west
end of the Northern Pacific road, SO that,
while it does not affect this end of the road
trains arrive at Portland three hours earlier
than they did before the change was made.
The trains that formerly reached Portland at
4:25 now arrive there at 1 rs.
NJ. W. H. McDoel, late general freight
agent of the Hannibal & st. Joe railroad, has
been appointed general Southwestern freight
agent at Kansas City, of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy, and will have charge of all the
freight business Of t hat company to, through
and from Kansas City, Atkinson and Lea
wentworth.
The Burlington gives notice that 1t is now
running trains and solid to and from
Omaha, Neb., via Pacific Junction and Platts-
mouth, and that trains 3 and 4 carry a
through coach between Chicago and Omaha
via Plattsmouth. Trains for Omaha leave
Chicago at :O1 p. m. and 10 p. IN. and ar
rive at Omaha at 8 40 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Trains for Council Bluffs leave at 1890 p.
N. and 10 p. N. and arrive at Council Bluffs
at a. m. and z p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special Telegrams April go to the St.
Paul Globe.
Enrno Notes.


Elder Hair, of Fargo, organized the First
NJ. E. church at LaMoure last week.
The Broadaze outlived the last evening
venture before 1t and sunk more money. 1t
flew too high at the start and came down
harder. If it had had practical newspaper
man in full control at the start 1t would have
lived probably. 1t was unfortunate in not
concentrating all the Democratic strength.
Col Don an has been to DEVILS Lake
this week to catch new inspiration and more
ozoae from an inspection Of the beauties of
his charming estate on the borders OF the
lovely lake. He has a thousand acres
laved with the soft satanic waters so to speak,
and it i. believed that the scheme to convert
it into sort of Chautauqua summer resort
will eventually be made success. With
the genial and versatile Colonel as the pre-
siding genius there is no doubt of 1t. Sun
day night the Colonel was elected vice
president of county Bible society, as the
representative of the Episcopal denomina-
tion and was about to rise to tender his
thanks, when an envious voice was raised
declaring him Presbyterian, and he was
uthlessly robbed of the honor to the audible
amusement of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
The Lisbon Gold Discorery.

Mr.. Gri.wold, the Chicago owner and dis
coverer of the alleged gold mines near Lis
bon, has returned from his winter abroad.
The Lisbon Star says: ''A car load of min
ing machinery, comprising everything nee
essary for vigorous prosecution of work at
the mines, arrived yesterday, and will be
taken to the scene of operations as soon as
possible. Mr.. Griswold estimates 1t will take
from three to four weeks to get everything In
readiness, and as soon as that can be done
the mine will be thoroughly developed and
tested. He has great confidence in the rich
ness of his mine, and to back his opinion
displays a little vial containing two dollars
and fifty cents worth of free gold which was
obtained from one hundred pounds of rock.
A number of the leading trunk lines of east
ern railroads have investigated the matter,
and will soon issue circulars advertising the
mine in connection with their roads, and the
Lisbon gold fields will soon be known the
world over and will attract the attention OF
gold seekers from all quarters. Mr.. Griswold
and his expert left for the mines this after
noon and will at once commence the work
of transporting the machinery and sgetting
everything in readiness to commence work
at the earliest possible moment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
INTERPRETATIONS.
Mankato Cattle Company, Wells Hall
Association and Pruden Store
C0mnanY.

Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Man
kato Cattle company for the carrying on Of
the business of buying, selling, breeding, rails
ing, shipping, ranging, trading and dealingin
cattle, horses, sheep and other live stock in
Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming and else
where, with principal place of business at
Mankato. The corporation commences bus
mess May 1, 1884, for continuance of thir-
ty years, with capital stock Of $3.50, 1000, d.
vided into 5000 shares of $50 each, the high
est amount of Indebtedness being limited to
$50, 900. The incorporators are Geo. A.
Monks, C. D. Taylor, ]. A. James, j. L.
Washburn, VIM. Thomas and c. W. Piper,
of Mankato, J. II. Baker, of Rapidon, j. w.
Dilley and E. s. Warner, of Garden City,
who are its first board of directors, with Geo.
W. Monks as president, G. D. Taylor, vice
president, j. L. Washburn, secretary and
treasurer, and A. L. Warner, superintend-
ent.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday of the
Wells Public Hall association, for the pur-
chase of ground and the erection thereon of
public hall in the village Of Wells. The
corporation commences business May Is,
1884, for continuance of thirty years, with a
capital stock of $4,000 divided into 100
shares of 500 each, with a highest amount
of Indebtedness limited to $500. The incor-
porators are Messrs. N. Leland, Clark w.
Thompson, Frederick E. Watson, Walter E.
Meyers, John P. Burke, John G.. Callinan,
James W. Pollip, Alfred L. Taylor and Geo.
G. Campbell, who constitute its first board of
directors.
Articles of incorporation of the Pruden
Stove company were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday, Of the city of st. Paul, to
manufacture, buy, sell and otherwise deal in
stoves, furnaces, ranges, CRATES, fire places
and stove furniture. The business common
ces May 1, 1884, for continuance of thirty
years, with capital stock of $50, 900, divided
into 1000 shares of $50 each. The incorpo-
rators are Allen E. Pruden, VIM. f. Fog and
Henry W. Voss, who are the company's first
board of directors. A certificate was also
filed stating that the amount of capital paid
in is S12, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
Dakota Young Women.

The chronic old bachelor of the West End
Es.oS, on Devils Lake, in commenting on
the perllous and heroic feat of Miss Aggie
Howsey in stopping runaway team at that
place and probably saving life, pays this
gloomy tribute to the young ladies of Dakota.
AS he is too bashful to ever propose to one
Of them, the girls are wondering how he has
found out so much about them: These
Dakota girls are the marvel of the nineteenth
century. Modest as they are pure, enter
prising, charming, upon the open prairie or
or in the fashionable drawing-room; holding
down a claim In the solitude of winter on
the frontier,o or gracingth cultured social cir
Gle, their queenly womanhood elicits the in
voluntary homage of mankind wherever they
60. By the bedside of the invalid their
caress is as gentle as the rustic of an angels
wing; In the moment of danger they exhibit
the strength of an athlete and courage of an
early christian martyr. AS some one has
said before, They are something tangible to
love, something delicious to court; and in
their golden maturity as matrons, fruiting
the territory with a superior race, they are
something worthy to cherish and adore"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

There are now three new elevators under
construction, Elevator D, belonging to the
Lake Superior Elevator company (who are
also the proprietors Of B and O. with capac-
ity of 1, 400, 900; Elevator E, Union Improve
ment and Elevator company, proprietors OF
A, with a capacity Of 1000, 900, and
elevation F. Duluth and Western Elevator
company with capacity of $50, This
latter is company organized last winter,
and have already built a grain drying house
of sc. 900 bushels capacity.
There is no doubt that more boat. will lay
over in this port next winter, and it is safe
to say that half a million bushels will be
stored in their holds. Thus for 1884 Duluth
will be able to store nearly $500, 900 bushels
of wheat, and it bids fair to become one Of
the great wheat markets of the world. More
than 80 per cent. Of the wheat received here
is No. 1 hard, and the prices ranged from
S1,1735 on May 9 to Csc on November 49,.
The new elevators are already well under
way, and will be ready to receive the next
crops. The two largest are under the super
intendence of J. T. Mention, the Chicago
architect, who also built A, B and G.. The
piles are all driven for d, and work has been
| commenced on E. Once the present work
is begun, men will be put on in large num-
bers, and no stop will be made till the eleVa
! tors are completed. The machinery has al
ready been ordered, and if Minnesota's lake
port will not be a great wheat center, it will
not be from lack of natural advantages and
| the enterprise Of its citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
THEY'RE MARRIED NOW,
And It'll be Olof's Fault If His Pretty
Wife Isn't Good One.

''Bless you, my children, bless you, and
trust that your future lot may be happy
one" remarked hizzoner as he closed the
solemn ceremony that united the hearts and
fortunes of Olof Olson and Jennie Larson
yesterday morning. The bride was quite
pretty, with beautiful brown eyes and soft
brown hair, a fair complexion and tidy ap-
pearance throughout. She was neatly dressed,
and the folds of water proof ulster disclosed
form of ravishing proportions. Olof was
flushed with JOY or something else dt might
have been beer), and his blonde hair looked
as If it had not been combed for week. 1t
was a case of true love; the old, old story OF
woman's weakness, and mans deceit. But
he wanted to do the square thing and so they
were married.
''The old house amt what 1t used to be-"
reflected Pat McCann as he stood up in the
pen for justice. His case was sad one; be
is getting old and his appearance indicated
sickness. The charge was vagrancy and
Judge Burr gave him thirty days, for which
he seemed thankful.
Sam Quivillan had been as full as billed
tried to clean out the Sixth ward, but the
copper's were too much for him and he was
run in. He wes sentenced to SIS fine or
fifteen days, and not possessing the long
green's he went out for the period named.
Harry Peters, an engineer, had been on
a toot and he was about to paint the town
carmine when a collar yanked him in. Har-
ry is good fellow-when he lets the old
stuff alone-and his fine of $50 was sus-
pended.
The case of Annie Harrison, charged with
street walking, was called but the frail dam
sci did not put in an appearance. Her bail
of $25 was forfeited.
The case Of NJ. Lux, charged with assault,
was continued until to-day, and John Stern
wilder, charged with the larceny of pair of
shoes, was discharged. The case of D. Sauer-
mein, charged with keeping disorderly
house, was continued until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Bo0rdinl House"

The comedy Boarding House, was pre-
sented by the Robson and Crane company at
the Grand last night to an immense audi
ence. Nothing can exceed tho exquisite alb
surdity Of this piece, and 1t is almost impos-
sible to convey in the cold forms of type the
peculiar bias Of the fun. It is like the bead
on bumper of champagne-bright, spark
ling and evanescent, but while it lasts
it is doubly as wholesome
and exhilerating. The first act
introduces the audience to the grub foundry,
high toned affair and such as can be found
nowhere else on the footstool but in Chicago.
The auditor Is here also made acquainted
with the characters-and what fantastic
collection they are. The star boarders are
Gillypod, Stuart Robson, the lean and hun
CRY boarder with patent sky-scraping ma
the clouds. Then comes the
bloated boarder, Col Elevator, Mr.
Crane, the perfect type of familiar character
seen any day in the week on the curb in
Chicago. Then there is ole Giuseppe, Mr.
Lipman, who enacts the roll of the bad man
with designs on the purse Of the favorite
lady boarder. Matthew Eligible, Mr.. Snyder,
a perfect flint whose love is purely platonic.
A swell boarder, Mr.. Ayliney, whose make
up is that of the dandy dude.
Walter, Mr.. Dickson, the favorite of the
ladies and ''catch," DR.. Shouter, Mr.. Nor
timer, the beau ideal Of crank quack, Mrs.
Colville, Mrs. Dickson, the amiable landlady,
fat, fair and forty, Betty, Miss Snyder, a
lively maid with an odor Of corn beef hash
about her buxom person, Beatrice, Miss
Baker, charming widow in black with q
secret and history, who catches them all,
and half dozen other characters all well
taken.
1t were needless to attempt description
Of the situations and the acting. Both are