davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Heavy School Land Sales

State Auditor Braden returned from hold
iBg school land sales in the southern tier of
counties yesterday. These sales. were very
large, being held in Watonwan, Cottonwood,
Murray, Pipestone, Mobiles, Rock, jackson
and Martin counties, the total number of
acres thus disposed of being $4,000. OF
these 5000 acres were sold in Jackson aud
1900 acres in Martin counties. The firm
of Close Bros. alone purchased 1900 and
Frederekson 81 Henderson were. the next
largest buyers. These sales show that jackson
and Morton counties are in the boom as
well as the other counties in that section of
the state while the auditor states that tAe
new agricultural industry of growing fax in
that region is creating a call for new land to
put under cultivation The amount which
the state will realize this year from the sale
of its school lands will be about 5000 600
and the recent sales brought all the way from
SO to $40 per acre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
he Case Against the Allegheny.

PTrTsB6E6, Oct. 23.-In the United States
circuit court, John Armstrong, examiner and
master in the equity case of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, Northern Central
railroad, and the Philadelphia q Reading
company against the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road company, Townsend, Wbelan & Co,
of Philadelphia and others, trustees, submit
ted lengthy report, in which they find that
the bonds OF the Allegheny Valley railroad,
secured by mortgages, are to Townsend,
Wheelan 81, 900, ,O0o, and Wood, 80. .OO0, 600;
commonwealth So. 500, 900; john P. Green
* Son. Deposit company, So, 200, 900. That
the road has been defauIted in the payment
Of its interest on bonds; that IS 4 eonse-
quenee the Pennsylvania Railroad company
compelled under its contract TO purchase the
same, and holds the coupons for s1ch in
terest With all rights and privileges of the
original holders; that the defendant company
never has been able to contribute out OF its
income any money toward the payment of
the interest on the income bonds therefore
recommends the same property, franchises,
rights interests and credits Of the Allegheny
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Rail E0fpS


Mr.. Hill, of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
has returned.
The Northern Pacific road received sew
enty-five cars of cattle yesterday.
f. II. Smith, passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific road with headquarters in
Milwaukee, is in st. Paul.
The weather on all the roads yesterday
was cold anr clear, and on the Northern Pa
cific and the Manitoba lines there was a
sharp frost.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, Mr. Teasdale, of the Omaha, and Mr.
Boyd, of the Albert Lea route, have all gone
to Milwaukee, to talk over the matter of es-
tablishing and maintaining passenger rates.
Abner B. Allen has been appointed agent
at Winfred, D. T., on the Southern Mime
sofa division of the Milwaukee & St. Paul
road, and shipments for that station NAV
now be received aud forwarded without pre-
payment of charges.
The gross earnings OF the Illinois Central
Railroad company for the second week in
October were as follows: Illinois d South
ern division, $3.50, ,S75 Iowa division, $43,-
2S4; whole line, 1924, ,159. The gross earn
inCs for the corresponding week last year
were: Illinois 81 Southern division, 1898
246; Iowa division. S49,974; whole line,
S343, 220. Decrease, $40, ,06l.
The following scheme mentioned by the
Hamlin Co., d. T. Times will certainly be
popular with the participants; Gan eastern
branch of the railroads which are building
into Watertown, will be completed about the
25th Of the present month, and the 1st of
November, or thereabouts, the st. Paul Job
bers' Union propose to give the people along
the line of the new road free excursion and
propose to entertain their guests in royal
style after arriving in their city.
President George B. Roberts, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, accompanied by
Vice Presidents Edmund Smith and j. n.
Mccullough, six Of the directors of the COM
pany, the various general officers of the
Pennsylvania lines, and about twenty stock
holders, arrived in Chicago Wednesday
morning, and put up at the Grand Pacific
hotel. They are on their annual trip of in
spection. The entire party left for st. Louis
by the Alton, from which point they will re-
turn east by the Vandalia line.
The Northern Pacific road yesterday re-
ceived a circular from the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company, conveying the information
that that company had withdrawn from the
passenger and freight traffic between the
ports of San Francisco and Honolulu, and
that all orders for such service should be
drawn on the Oceanic Steamship company
at San Francisco. Orders for all other ports
named on the Australian Line Tariffs in
Australia, New Zealand, etc, are to be
drawn on the general agents of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
More of the Raltimore C ohto.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The transportation
committee of the Baltimore Merchants and
Manufacturers association to day made their
report to the association on the result of
the efforts being made about the settle
ment of the controversy between the Penn
sylvania company and the Baltimore & Ohio
railway. The report states the COMMITTEES
first waited on the authorities of the Balti-
more d Ohio Railroad company, who took
the ground that discontinuence of the IA
cilities which had been granted them by the
Penn sylvania road would prove detrimenta
to the commercial interests of the Baltimore,
the committee then telegraphed President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, ask
ing in behalf of the Merchants and Manu-
facturer's association, as the friends of both
corporations, and as persons having large
commercial interests in the Baltimore, if
there was not an amicable way of adjusting
the difficulty, such as will continue the for
mer facilities for travel. At the conference
with President Roberts and several members
of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania
railroad they expressed an earnest desire to
satisfy the merchants and manufacturers of
Baltimore, and said nothing should be left
undone on their part to give Baltimore all the
passenger and freight facilities needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

seen him with revolver; has been in my
place frequently
Frederick Rickson---Reside in Clinton,
Ia. have known Porter for several years ;
was quiet when sober; seemed to be crazy
when drunk.
After the dispositions were read Mrs. Por-
ter was called.
Mrs. Lima Porter---Am wife of Lloyd Por-
ter; lived at Clinton, Ia, till the last of
March; he was home near the last of March /;
he crauk frequently: has had symptoms of
delirum tremens; said he was afraid to
come home because he might do her some
harm; didn't seem to know what he was
doing; his eyes looked CLASSY, and he was
nervous and excited; could tell By his eyes
when he had been drinking; he would stare
at me; he never had much to say; he seemed
to be afraid when heiwas drinking, he was
suspicious of me when drinking; gave him
chicken broth once and he told me there was
some white stuff on top of il, by which was
trying to poison him; he told me once 70 90
to my sisters; he packed up his clothes and
went away. coming back the same day; he said
once he was as old as his father, .forty-iye;
once gave me money and went away, as he
said, to California; l couldn't tell whether
be was drinking or not; he didn't drink at
home; had about $500 when we were mar
ried; when drunk he didn't seem to be the
same.
The court then, at $50, adjourned to this
morning at $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
DR.. Carroll on the luinistry.

At the meeting Of the Presbytery of st.
Paul held last evening in Advent church,
Minneapolis, 10 ordain several young men to
the gospel ministry, the Rev DIR. Carroll, of
this city, delivered the charge to the candi-
dates, charging them to make full proof Of
their ministry; to preach the word-the word
only, not mems notions or fancies, not su-
perstitions, not science, not art, nor litera-
ture, and emphasized this point-not secu-
larities or partisan politics, because they
mock the wants Of the soul, degrade the
church, claiming her with bowed head to
Caesar's chariot wheels, desecrate the holy
day and desk, SOW the wind that reaps the
whirlwind, kindles the fire that burns out
Christian charity, presses the wedge that
drives through and disrupts whole denomi-
nations of Christians, and seizes the sword
that rends in twain the seamless robe and
hews and hacks the perfect body Of Christ
The doctor closed his most eloquent and
solemn charge by exhorting them to be min
listers Of one Book, and one theme, TO preach
''The Word, the Logos, Christi
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
A Vacuum's Story.

What strange things a frosty morning may
bring forth. Yesterday morning there
walked into the GLOBE counting room cou-
pie of vacuities; it may seem strange but the
fact that a vacuum can walk, breathe and
have its being can be demonstrated by the
fighting editor of this paper at any time or
place designated by a dOubter, NJ. Q. rules
governing. One of the vacuums said he had
an item and his blue overall nibs was re-
quested to fire away with the snap. They had
been working in the woods near Prescott and
night before last they came TO the depot to
catch the east bound train. While waiting
for the cars the vacuums became hungry and
they went to farm house and asked the bu-
colo Maud Muller who came to the door for
pie; it had been cold day for pie, and as
the cake was out they asked for coffee. She
ordered them TO leave when they insisted on
having cup of tea. After singing a story
from the beautiful song empty is the tea
pot, etc." they were again told to get, when
they offered to pay for something to eat To
get rid Of them then the lady gave them
half slice of bread and butter and just
then the train came along and she told them
to run for their life if they wanted to catch
the train. They got here from the woods
yesterday, and after narrsting the cruel out
rage practiced upon them by the farmers
wife, they asked to have her shown up for
not giving them a whole loaf There is
species of cheek, gentle reader, so colossal,
so petrited, so monumental and sublime
that words fail to grasp its
measurless and illimitable mean
ing, aud alongside of which the
abased and long suffering and patient cheek
of the newspaper reporter is like the velvet
bloom on baby's cheek, or the soft zephyr
of an Andalusian summer. This is but an
instance of the funny things that creep into
the daily existence of a newspaper man, and
make his life barren waste and desert of
despair. 'lE ts3-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
RATHER A LIGHT DAY.
Bessie, the Damsel Who was Young
in Years but Old in Sin,"
Was Sent to a Place Where She Won't be
Able to Walk the Streets.

The bloom of eighteen summers plays hide
and seek in the fair face of Bessie Schuster
and it was sal to think that vice had already
set its seal on the painfully contracted lines
of her features. Poor Bessie, where now is
your betrayer; where now are his -honeyed
words and sweet promises which mock
you now in the hour of downfall and dis
grace as much as the gay plume
which mods in your jaunty hat.
She was charged with street walking and
when arraigned the court reminded her of
the time, only couple of weeks ago when
she had been up for the same offense and of
the warning he had given her. She was com
mitted for thirty days.
''You have saw dust on your blouse, bum
mer mine," said the bailiff as VIM Stafford
was waltzed into the bull pen. William had
been out with the gang and he
had frescoed the landscape a
beautiful carmine, and then gone
to sleep on lumber pile. He was charged
also with being vag, but as the latter count
was not proved he received only five days.
John Williamsonis case was called, but
John didn't appear, and his SIS bail was
coniscated. The case would have been in
teresting had it come up, showing how easy
it is for man to get into trouble. He was
called upon to help lady secure her trunk
from her room, at Eighth and Broadway,
and this led TO controversy with one of the
inmates of the house, in the course of which
copper came and yanked John to the
cooler.
John Rooney, the driver of the hoo-doo
wagon, or black maria, was charged on com
plaint of Supt. Littell, of the City Railway
company, with raising q row on street car.
The trouble originated over the demand of
the driver for Rooney's fare, and quite a
lively ruction took place. Rooney denies the
accusation, and the hearing was put of to
the 2Sth inst.
The case of E. Lytle, charged with assault
ing 7. NJ. Roberts, occupied considerable
portion of the session, but as witnesses were
sworn to show that an assault was first made
by the prosecuting witness, the case was dis
missed on payment OF costs
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

was conducted by E. D. Taylor
the Car company paid him 80, 800 in advance
for joo printing. A new company, of which
Mr.. O'Bren was prominent member,
bought the printing office and did the work,
but. when the new company called for their
pay the Car company showed that they had
advanced the amount to Taylor. Mr.. O'Bren
is contemplating bringing suit against
the old stockholders of the paper, of whom
Mr.. Cannon was one, to see whether
they shall pay the new company the
$500 or whether the Car company will be
obliged to pay it over again. 1t was very
weak and silly sensation and which the Dis
patch endeavored to palm off but is on par
with most of its alleged ''news.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Wholly Accidental.

The GLOBE contained, few days ago, the
particulars Of terrible boiler explosion at
Beitramf by which five persons were killed
instantly and others were injured so severely
that they were not expected to live. An in
quest was held over the remains Of those
who were killed, and found that the cause Of
the explosion is believed TO be accidental and
20 the jury unknown, and the jury say, "we,
the jurors, attach no blame to the owners or
or agents Of the engine or boiler''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Preparations For the Worlds Fair.

President Shepard, OF the WinOna State
normal school, who has been appointed by
superintendent Of public instruction, D. II.
Kiehle, to take entire charge of industrial
drawing and kindergarten work in the Min
nesota educational exhibit at New Orleans,
has sent out a descriptive circular to the
schools Of how he designs to have the ex-
hiblts prepared. There will be wall
display of industrial drawing in
three distinct elassiicatiOns sof''construetionn .
representation" and decoration. y Bound
volumes cf Industrial drawing will also be
gotten up on sheets Of uniform size. Avail
display viii also be made of ehildrenis gift
and occupation kindergarten work
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
The Drnrrisfs

ST. Louis, Oct. 23.--The National Whole
sale Drug association reconvencd this morn
ing. The session WAS consumed in the dis
cussion Of routine matters concerning the
management of the drug trade and bvsiness.
and the proceedings were of no general in
terest. The following officers were elected
Ior the ensuing year: President, c.. f. G.
Meyer, Of st. Louis; Secretary, A. B. Merri
man. of Cincinnati; Treasurer, Sc. Strong.
OF Cleveland. Five vice presidents and y
board Of control were also elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-To-day the Bal
timore u Ohio Railroad company took an
other step in the war with the Pennsylvania,
by cut in western through passenger rates.
At all its offices here tickets are being sold
from this city to the west, by way of New
York. at figures considerably lower than
those of rival lines. The rates are by this
cut s17.5O to Chicago or seventy-five cents
less than the Pennsylvania through tickets,
and S2l.5O to st. Louis or S1.25 less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
4 Good DisnIav

Ed. E. Harry, of Mandan, Morton county,
is in st. Paul on his way home from the Chi
cago exposition, where he has been repre-
senting an exhibit of products from west of
the Missouri river, in North Dak1ta on the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad. The
counties of Morton, Stark and Mercer united
with the counties of Kidder, Wells and Fos-
ter, east of the Missouri river and together
made an exhibit for which they were awarded
a gold medal, the only one awarded by the
exposition for agricultural exhibits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
respondence, etc. Communications local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, p o. box 1924. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
CURE FOR PII.Es

The first symptoms of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
lieved by an application of DR.. 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
80 cents. Manufactured by the Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piyua, 0. Sold by A. 2.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. H, Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue; Sohn Boyden, 323 East
Seventh street; and p C. Lutz, Wabashaw
street, opposite post Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
ANOTHER REPORT.

New YORK, Oct 29.---In regard to the re-
port that the Union Pacific has obtained con-
tract of the Oregon Navigation and Railway
company, it can be stated that the peo-
pie identified with the Union Pacific have
large interest in the Oregon Navigation and
can, with little effort, obtain control of the
property. The Oregon Transcontinental
company has loan due. 1t is proposed to
give notes with the Oregon Navigation and
Missouri Pacific as collateral, and the offer
has not been accepted nor refused as yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

Valley railroad be made by the receivers at
the court house in Westmoreland county
upon day fixed by the court. It's report
sustained the terms of sale; S25, 900 of the
remainder of the purchase money ON con-
tirmation sale by the court. The master also
finds that the debt of the road exceeds the
assets 81 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

At the session of the supreme court yess
terday all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
David NJ Swain, respondent, VS.. BeDja-
min Knapp, appellant; two causes argued
and submitted together.
In the Matter of the appeal of L. NJ.
Brown from certain Orders of the Police
Court of Scott County, appellant, VS.. Minnie
P. Huntsman, respondent; argued and sub
mitted by defendants on briefs and printed
books.
Adjourned to $50 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Tie NRrien S,,it.

James 5. O'BrieD publishes card in last
nights Gdzette efIectualIy exploding the at
tempted sensation Of the 1ssSsgT and st.
Paul Dtspateh, relative TO bis suit against
Comptroller Cannon. He says be has be-
gun no suit against Mr.. Cannon,
personally. The facts are these: When
the Lumberman Printing company
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
sues For $1,000 Damages.

Earnest Fay, By his attorneys, Egan &
Fontleroy. filed a complaint in the district
court yesterday against Mary Branch for pro-
curing warrant from Judge Burr, of the
municipal court. August %, 1884, causing
his arrest for making riot, disturbance. and
great noise, and trial August e, at which
he was acquitted The complaint also states
that the charge and arrest was extensively
published in the newspapers, and in one OF
them at the defendants procurement The
plaintiff claims to have suffered in person
and in business TO the extent OF 81, 200
damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

nECoRATIvE 1G-Lcss given at
~ Mrs. Lobbs opposite the Pitman house, in
iustra, crystal and kensington painting, by NIiss
l.. O'Brien. 297-3O1
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
The Ticket BROKERS rake a Haud.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The ticket BROKERS
took hand in the rate war this morning,
one announcing that he would sell tickets to
Chicago at S13, another at S14, first class.
The probability is tickets west will be sold
at S12 before the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
The U. P.Scoops in the Oregon RGil,uaH aud
Navigation Co.

Navigation Co.
NEW YORK, Oct, 90 -Kiernan's News
agency is authority for the following: A
conference was held between Messrs. Young,
Gould, Adams and Smith, president of the
Oregon TranscontiuAntal company, whereby
the loan called by the Oregon Transconti-
mental last week has been taken up and the
securities of the Oregon Railway and Nayiga-
ton passed into the hands of the Gould
party. 1t is said the Union Pacific people
have thus secured majority of the interests
in the Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

NEW. YORK, Oct. %. In the United States
circuit court this morning Judge Wallace
vacated the injunction to compel the Adams
Express company to carry the express OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Express company. This
confirms the action of Judge Treat. Of ST.
Louis, who vacated a similar injunction
there
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
office for this county.
A. r. McGill to Chas. j. Parsons, ct al,
middle half of lot 6, block 2, Philips addition,
5000.
Sara A. Mayo to Wm. F. Setter, lot 90,
block l5S, Robertson's addition to West ST. Paul,
$500.
George w. Norton ct al to j. r. McMurran
ct al, lots Is, %, 30, and 80, Lake Como Villas,
quit claim deed, $500.
Joseph l.. Forepaugh to G. E. Keller, lots 26
27 and %, block s, Rogers addition 81 $50.
II. f. Marvin to A. n Barringer, lots ,
and 0, block 0, Eastville Heights addition, $500.
Andrew r. McGill to john Anderson, und.
half of lot IS, block ?, Phillips addition, 5000
f. B. Pease to Daniel T. Jenkins, lot 8,
block =, e. Il. Cases subdivision of lot 3, Pros
pect hill, 5000.
VIM. Hendricks to Thos. &. Duncan ct al.
lots 23, "a, 25 and &c, block 0, Eastve Heights
addition, SiOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Snow at Fergus Falls.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IcpeCIAl ItIt5laIn % Ile NTLO1e-
FERGUS FALLS, Ainn-, Oct. 23.-Snow fell
here tonight so that the ground was covered.
The wind has been cold and raw all day. but
at p. m. it is somewhat miIder
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
1IwnfcinaL Co,tr..

j. Hartman and VIM Stafford, drunken
ness; five days each.
L. Lytle, assault; discharged.
Bessie Schruster, street walking; thirty
days.
John Williams, assault; bail of SIS for
feited.
John Rooney, disorderly; continued to
the 2S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
BUTLING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued

The following building per mits were issued
yesterday:
A Nelson, wood shed, south side of Decatur,
between Bedford and Preble streets, cost S25.
Chas Lockhardt, brick addition to store north
side Of Third, between Cedar and Minnesots
streets, cost 81, ,459.
w Kout, frame kitchen, north side of jerks,
Albright and McMenenry street. cost S1OO
John x. johnson, summer kitchen, east side
of Ross, between Frank and Phalan streets, cost
500.
Lazarus Buxhover, one story frame dwelling
south SIDE OF Palace, between Milton and Vic
tOria streets, cost S4n0
Mrs L NJ Mclaughlin and Mrs Francis L Lowe,
two story frame double tenement, west side OF
Desoto, between Lafayette avenue and Partridge
street, cost So. 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24

HOUSE TO RENH-Corner of Myrtle and
IL Owen streets, s rooms well finished S15
per month. Apply on the premises to E. Olson
2Sa*
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Rirer Ne,rs.

The river shows five feet three inches.
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10
line. win leave at 10 a. m. to-morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
u. s. Circuit, Court.
IBeforo Judge Nelson.
District Court.

Mary O'Brien VS.. Union Mutual Life Insu-
rance company; tried and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
COMPLAINTS FILED.

Ernest Fay VS.. Mary Branch; action to re.
cover 81, 900 damages for malicious prosecu-
ton.