davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Rap Nntnr

On presentation of certificates from the
supreme court of Connecticut and of good
character, Daniel w. Lawler was admitted
by the supreme court yesterday to practice in
the courts of Minnesota. He will open an
Office in ST. Paul.
c. H. Wood was appointed in the supreme
court yesterday, in place of D. a. Secombe,
on the committee to examine credentials for
admission to the Minnesota bar. This COM
mittee is now composed Of H. L. Williams,
l.. L. Davis, and G. H. Wood, and the time
set for the examination is next Friday, at 10
a. m.
John Traney was admitted Yesterday, in
Judge Bril's session of the district court, on
presentation of certificates from the circuit
court of Michigan, and on motion of John
W. Pinch, Esq, to practice in the courts of
MinnRsnta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Obituary.

Mr.. George A. Wells, of West St. Paul,
known to all old settlers, received telegram
yesterday morning announcing the sad in
telligence of the death of his father, Stephen
Wells: near Beaver Dam, Wis, at the ripe
age of eighty-four years. Mr.. Wells and
family left last evening to attend the funeral
which takes place tomorrow. Mr.. Wells,
Sen, leaves a wife to whom he was married
nearly sixty years ago, and six children sur
viving him. Mr.. Wells came into Canada
in 1921, and helped to build the Erie canal
in New York. He removed to Wisconsin in
1852, and died upon the old homestead near
Beaver Dam, in Dodge county. Mr.. Wells
was perfect type of the ''real old stock,
which are fast passing away. He was born
within a short distance of Fort Ticonderoga,
in New York, sand passed his boyhood days
on that historic ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
The II. & O. Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-When the coun-
sci for the Baltimore IL Ohio railroad made
application in the United States circuit court
Saturday for preliminary injunction to re-
strain the Pennsylvania Railroad company
from abrogating or violating the existing
contract for carrying passenger, express
and baggage cars over the New York division
Of the road, Judge McKennan granted the
Baltimore 81 Ohio restraining order, which
was intended to hold good until the matter
came up for argument Friday. Afterwards
General Manager Thomas Z. Pugh, made an
affidavit that new schedule for running
trains connecting with the PHILADELPHIA.
Wilminton & Baltimore running from New
York to Baltimore had been com pleted and
distributed TO take effect at midnight Sunday,
and that it was impossible to recall the in
structions without endangering lines. The
court, therefore, suspended the order until
this morning, when it was thought the argu-
ment would be heard. The matter, however
vent over until tomorrow. and the restrain
sng order was further suspended until that
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
What gas the NatterY

A~little ripple Of excitement was caused
yesterday noon in railroad circles by the re-
port that instructions had been given to the
ticket agents at the Union depot to sell
tickets to Chicago at the same price that they
were being sold at the up town offices.
Heretofore the ticket agents at the depot
have not been allowed to sell at anything
less than the regular rates, that is, S12.50 for
first-class and 50 for second class. Under
this new order they are allowed to make a re-
duction of 81 on tirst-class and S1.50 on
second class. That is to saw the
up town offices allow a commission of 81. so
on second class and $500 on first class.
which amounts, in reality to reduction 10
that amount Diligent inquiry was made of
the ticket and passenger agents in regard to
the matter, but no satisfactory explanation
could be obtained OF the change of policy.
Nobody was disposed to be communicative
upon the subject, and all responded in the
most vague and indifferent manner. Each
agent protested TO know nothing about 1t,
but thought the next man could
tell something, and so on to the
end OF the string. The best
information that could be obtained
upon the subject was, that the agents at the
Union depot did receive such instructions.
but that the instructions were not allowed
to stand but for very short time, when the
agents were directed to return to the old
style Of selling for nothing but the full price.
and thus ended the whole matter. 1t was
breezy though for a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
A Wrecked Vehicle.

IS julius Gross, proprietor Of the St. Paul
house on West Seventh street, was driving
in his market wagon, loaded with vegetables
and meats, across Wabashaw street on
Seventh, at Z O'Clock yesterday morning, q
chap came driving down Wabashaw at fu-
rious rate with a span of horses attached to a
lumber wagon, aud colliding with Gross We
hiele smashed it down in the street, throw
ing the load in all directions. Mr.. Gross,
VINO is quite heavy weight, was sent sprawl
ing TO the pavement, but fortunately re-
ceived no serious injuries, while the cause
of the disaster whipped up his team and, as
usual, made good his escape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Death of Alexander Guifermau.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Alexander Gutter.
man, one of the most prominent and es-
teemed of st. Paups Israelitish citizens, died
at his home on Jackson street Mr. Gutter
man has for the past eight years lived in st.
Paul, and has won the love of all who knew
him either in business or socially. He was q
man of the kindliest attributes, and his home
was one Of the most lovely in the community.
Hospitable, courteous and gentle, few men
will number among their regretful friends,
more sincere mourners than the good man
Guiterman. His immediate family consisted
of his wife, five sons and two daughters, and
probably no more happy and harmonious a
domestic community ever existed in the
oif
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Verdict of AccidentaI Death.

An inquest was held yesterday morning
over the remains Of Charles Koener who was
killed by the cars at the Seventh street cross
ing. Six or eight witnesses were examined,
the substance of the testimony being that
Koener went under the cars to uncouple the
brake in opposition to custom aad against
the orders of his superior officers, and that
he was partially intoxicated at the time,
when he was under the train The jury re-
turned verdict Of accidental death coupled
with an expression OF the opinion that the
railroad company was not in any way respon-
s;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Served Them Right.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-Artemus Fl, Holmes,
q lawyer, has brought suit against ex-senator
Jerome B. Chafee and David H. Moffatt.
alleging that be had invested S1S, coo for
stock in the Little Pittsburg Mining com
pany in 1879 on the representation of the
defendants that there was ore in the mine 20
the value of $1,000, 600, which would paw q
dividend of 100000 per month for three
years, and that the statements were false
The defendants did not appear and the judge
directed the jury to give verdict for SIS
coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Official Publication of Resolutions Passed
by the Common Council of the City of
st. PanI October 18th, 1884.

1
st. Panl October 11th, 1884.
Resolved. That the following persons be,
and they are hereby, appointed judges of the
ensuing November, 1884, election, viz:
First Ward, First Precinct-Jno. Allen,
G. s. Cummings, Geo. Gallager.
First Ward, Second Precinct-Jno Dow
Ian, C. L. Grant, Daniel McCaine.
First Ward, Third Precinct-W. A. John
son, Paul Lavaile, Daniel Sullivan.
Second Ward, First Precinct. G.. DON
nelly, Geo. Bloomhard, R. T. O'Connor.
Second Ward, Second Precinct-C. C.
King, Geo. Lynch, Frank Hoyt.
Third Ward, First Precinct-E L. Larpen-
teur, A. L. Perkins, c. L. Horst.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-Stephen
Denzer, K. P. Myhre, R. J. Markoe.
Third Ward, Third Precinct-J. o. Vervais,
c. H. Williams, A. Hammer.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-Peter Thau-
valid, s. Mcconnell, John Clarkin
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-Edwin
Bell, VIM. West, Chas. Manship.
Fourth Ward, Third Precinct-B. W. Lott,
Jacob Richter, A. L. Larpenteur.
Fourth Ward, Fourth Precinct-Patrick
Doherty, A. Moore, Leo Bruggemann.
Fourth Ward, Fifth Precinct-Carl Schultz,
Geo. w. Gray, Jos. Matt.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-J. W. Fisher,
John Sandell, Geo. Walsh.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct - Jno.
Geary, Geo. Scotch, E. Keller.
Fifth Ward, Third Precinct-Jno. H. Glib
bons, Jas. O'Brien, c. a. Passavant.
! Fifth Ward, Fourth Precinct-David Get
g., chell, Robert Adams, Peter Gillen.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-H. c. Walker,
Chas. Filter, D. Hickey.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct-Doc Wat
son, Louis Gautier, NJ. s. Gray.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, O'Connor, Cullen,
Otis, johnson, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr.. Presi-
dent-S.
Approved October IS, 1884.
RESOLVED, That the voting precincts of the
Third Election district of the Third ward.
and the Second and Fourth Election districts
of the Fifth ward, of the city OF St. Paul, be
and the same are hereby located as follows,
| viz:
Third election district Of the Third ward al
the armory.
Second election precinct of the Fifth ward
at 7O7 East Third street. corner of Bates ave-
nue., entrance on Bates avenue
Fourth election precinct of the Fifth ward
at 949 East Seventh street, near FarquieI
street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, O'Connor, Cullen
Otis, johnson, Starkey, st. Peter, Mr.. Presi.
dents.
Approved October 10, 1884.
JNo. DowLAN,
President Pro TEN of Council.
Attest:
TuoS A pprNDrpc,or C;t- CIa-l-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Rat NOfes.

Mr.. F. L. Moore, chief clerk in the freight
department of the Northern Pacific, has re
turned from a visit to Pennsylvania.
A. F. Clark, agent of the St. Paul & Mani
toba at Fargo, j. in st. Paul.
A. L. Mohler, of the St. Paul & Manitoba
road, has gone to Devils Lake.
E. R. Wadsworth, general agent of the St.
Paul road at Chicago, is in town.
The Northern Pacific road brought in
ninety-two cars of cattle yesterday.
T. B. Clark, general traffic manager of
the st. Paul 81 Omaha road has gone to New
York
Edward T. Mitchell, assistant secretary of
the st. Paul 81 Manitoba road, with headquar-
tiers in New York, is in st. Paul. He has
never been as far into the northwett as this
before, and comes out here to see how the
people of this country get along.
Col. Villas will speak at Hudson on the
Goth inst, and it is probable that special
train will be run over the Royal
Route to accommodate people of
st. Paul who was taking up the matter of
going down to hear little political talk.
Railroad offices received yesterday infor-
nation that Coalfield, on the Abba branch
of the Central Iowa road, has been again re-
opened as billing station, with D. Merrick
in charge as agent. North bound freight for
Hickory will now be billed to that point, in
stead of Givin. Maxwell, on the Illinois
division, has been closed, and freight for that
point must be prepaid and way billed to the
first billing station beyond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Pres. Mitchelrs House Burglarized

MILWAUKEE, Oct. I3.-The residence of
Alexander Mitchell. president of the Mil
wsukee * St. Paul railroad, was entered BY
burglars at an early hour this morning.
From Mitehell's rooms his and his wife's ele-
CANT watches and e quantity OF jewelry and
a small quantity of jewelry and a small
amount of money was taken. No clew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS,
Maggie uitchell,s Fanchon.

Muy0le hucheuS FOnchOn.
A large and fashionable audience assem-
bled at the Grand last night to witness the
opening performance of the Maggie Mitchell
engagement, the reception accorded this
bright and versatile artist being most cordial
and enthusiastic. The attraction was ''Fan-
chon, the Cricket" Miss Mitchell appearing
in the title role. The performance was every
bit as captivating as when seen before,
and it is one of the few
stage representations that do not
weary with repetition. 1t may be said, in
deed, that the Fanchon of Miss Mitchell i'm
proves with age, for certainly this most pleas
ing artist was never seen to better advan-
tage than on last night.
Her vivacity and graceful abandon is per-
fectlY irresistible and she wins and retains
the favor of the audience with the greatest
ease. The famous shadow dance in
the first act was given with
delightful abandon, and the perfect naitette
with which she enacted the roll was fascinat-
ing in the extreme. The second act was also
enjoyable, the scene representing the festi-
val of st. Andoche. In this act the celebrated
may-pole dance takes place, and the scene
was enlivened greatly by the sprightly acting
of Miss Mitchell
The sentiment OF the play is admirably IL
Illustrated, the fourth act being a delicious
blending OF pathos aud humor The cast
was exceedingly good. Mr.. Abbott makes
an admirable Landry and the role of Didier
by Mr. Galloway is also well taken. The
part of Bsrbeard by Mr.. McClannin is also
well taken, and the role of Mother Bar
beard. in the keeping of Mrs. L. A.
Eberlie, is Characteristic and enjoyable.
The remainder of the company add to the
artistic and enjoyable character of the per-
Torrance, which was greeted with an en-
thusiastic reception, Miss Mitchell being
favored with several recalls.
This evening Miss Mitchell and her admir-
able CON pany will appear in the celebrated
play OF Little Barefoot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe I

IopeCIaI Telegram 10 Inc GIODe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 13.-Wheat has
declined re to-day. and closes weak. The
continued large receipts in absence of foreign
demand and the relativ high prices for
spring wheat caused free selling by the longs
in Chicago. The outlook is not yet encour-
aging to the holder. Corn, particularly for
seller the year, is strong, and is, we believe,
good purchase. We quote wheat closing:
November 75Ic; December 7714c.
WALL IL BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
east bound rates on export freights were be-
ing cut by two Of the pool lines.
President zaly Reelected.

GALVESTON, Oct. 13.-Ata meeting of the
board of directors of Re Gulf, Colorado g.
Santa Fe railroad tonight George Zaly was
reelected president. The board refused to
accept Zaly's resignation, which he rendered,
on account of the increase of private re-
sponsibility resulting from the death of his
late brother, John Zaly. The action of the
board was an agreeable surprise. The cleo
tion of secretary was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Fast Freight Train.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-The ST Louis & San
Francisco, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
Atlantic & Pacific railroads have arranged to
run fast freight train from st. Louis, Chi
cage and Kansas City to San Francisco. The
time viii be reduced to six and 3 half DAYS
from Kansas City, seven aud 4 half from
St. Louis and eight from Chicago. The cars
of this train will be fitted with automatic
freight braS, and the running the greater
part of the distance viii be equal to passeu-
GER time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Tie b 6 o. Getting Back at the Penn,yr-
rnnin.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13--The Baltimore 6 Ohio
railroad, to-day, notified steamship com
panies' agents here that it would pay 90 per
cent. commission on all immigrant business
oyeeits line, both from New York and BaIti-
more. This is understood 10 be in retalia-
ton on the Pennsylvania company for cut
ting of the Baltimore & Ohio's New York
connection. 1t is thought this action will
disrupt the immigrant pool and probably de-
moralize first and second class passenger
rates. Rumors are current here to-day that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Oct 13.-To-day's associated
bank clearings were $780, 900. Money
continues in fair supply and only moderate
demand, with current rates unchanged at 6
az per cent, the bulk going at the latter rate.
New York exchange is nominally par, with
little OF nothing doing. Foreign exchange
was slow at $685. for sixty day documen-
tary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

1t is said that an old physician in Phila-
delphia, when called upon to prescribe for
cough or cold, that he invariably refused to
do so, but recommends his patients to take
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Funeral of Chas. Kroener.

The funeral Of the late Charles Koernes,
who was killed by the cars at the Seventh
street crossing Saturday night, took place
yesterday from the ball of Garfield post. a
procession was formed, headed by the drum
corps Of the post, and the remains were taken
to the Lutheran cemetery. About fifty COM
rades were present, and the service of the
order was read at the grave by the officers
Of the post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

the kings commandment, he believed
that God would care for him. There is evil
dence that he trusted that God would save
his life. His faith was so strong that it COM
municated itself to the king. The king said
to Daniel as they cast him into the lions
den, "Thy God whom thou servest contin-
ually he will deliver thee.' In the morning
the king came to the cave and called to
Daniel, showing that he had a weak faith at
least that God would preserve Daniel. The
kings faith sprung from the faith of Daniel
The three men who were cast into the fur
mace had the same faith. They claimed that
God would deliver them. It was an age
when faith was stronger. Men were nearer
those great events like the flood, the destruc-
ton Of the cities of the plain,
which showed Gods power to in
terfere. 1t was an age of miracles
Men saw God preserving the good. Faith
was supported by sight. And yet we must
notice the obstacles to faith. 1t is one thing
10 have general confidence in Divine good
ness. 1t is another to trust God in an ex-
tremity like Daniels. perhaps the prom
Use will fail; if so everything is lost" Many
men have faith in God but not such faith that
they can venture anything on the promises.
This Daniel had.
Let US now notice that Daniels career
shows the success that comes to those that
earn 1t. His long life was the result of
temperance. He earned longevity. Avoid
ance of excess is health. If the first re-
corded incident in Daniels history is
specimen of his life we have the
reason of his longevity. He was
temperate in all things. Young men
imagine that they can indulge in excuses
without injury, that in some way they are
excepted from the exact working Of natural
law. One man supposes that he can drink
to intoxication; another that he can use his
brain excessively; another that he can live
without physical exercise; another that he
can abridge the hours Of sleep; another that
he can play the glutton without injury.
Such beliefs are boyish, akin to the belief in
ghosts and signs. We are all under physical
laws that must be obeyed. There is no
working against nature. Health and long
life come to those who obey nature
Daniels official position was gained and
held because he earned it. He
got it after an examination in
which he distanced his competitors.
Nebuchadnezzar was a "civil service re-
former" and gave official position to merit.
Daniel got mis- position by merit There was
no fawning upon those above him. Indeed.
he thwsrted the wishes Of the king and got
his Office only because he merited it. While
in Office be performed its duties faithfully
He was good adviser to the king. To the
king he said: 30, king, let my counsel be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
XLvIIIfh CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. January %, 1894

SENATE.
In the Senate Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. PEN
dletOn each presented resolutions from the
wool-grOwers OF Ohio praying for the re-
storatiou Of the duty on wool to what it
was before the reduction made by the last
Congress. Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr.. IIOar, from the Committee on the
Judiciary. reported the original bill rela-
ting to the enforcement OF the law in Utah.
On presenting it he said he did not himself
favor the clause OF the bill which requires
the exclusion OF women from suffrage in
that Territory.
A message was received from the House
OF Representatives announcing the death
of Congressman Mackev. of S)uth Carolina,
and the Senate after appointing commit
tee on its part to attend the obsequies OF
the deceased adjourned.
The committee consists Of Senators
Butler, OF South Carolina; Pendleton, Of
Ohio, and Hill, of Colorado.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Elm the prayer this morning the Chaplain
OF the House feeliDgly referred to the death
Carolina. and invoked Divine protection on
his bereaved family. After The reading of
the Journal the announcement OF the death
was made by Mr.. O'Hara. OF North Caro-
lima, who offered resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted, expressing the sin
cere regret OF the House at the news Of
the decease OF one Of it, members, and au-
thOrizlng the Speaker TO appoint a commit
tee to take charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Speaker subsequently announced as
such committee Messrs. Pettibone, Calkins,
Bisbee, O'Hara, Willis, Davis OF Missoori,
and HemphIll.
The House then, as mark Of respect to
the memory OF the deceased, at 1910 adj
iOurnel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN.

A" | believe IL 10 be all wrong and even wicked Z"
clcrgymen or other public men 10 be led into giv-
ing testimonials ;oquack doctors or patent medi-
cincs bu. when n really merltorlous article. COM
posed Of valuable remedies known 10 all. aud that
all physicians use aud trust IN daily, We should
freely commend Il, / therefore cheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Blttcrs for the good they
have done me and NY friends, firmly believing
thcy have no equal for family use. Will not be
without them Rev. T.. r.,
Washington, ID. &.
good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, " " a
strong temperance man, suffered with kidney trou-
bic. neuralgia. and dizziness almost to blindness
over two years after he advised that Hop Fit
tiers would cure him. because he was afraid Of and
prc]udlccd against the word" bil,ers." Since his
cure he says none need fear but trust in Hop Bit
ters.
My wife and daught n were made healthy By the
use of Hop Biiters. aud re, ommend them to my
reope.-Methcdst Clergyman, Mexico, MY.
Ihad severe attacks Of gravel and Kidney trop-
bic: was unable 10 get amy medicine or doctor TO
cure me until used Hon ittcrs, and they cured
me I'm a short time.-A distinguished lawyer ana
tem,srance orator Of Wayne county.N. \.
fla STU. Th(wl& SalmI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Recent Gales.
MORE MARINE DISASTERS REPORTED.
[By cable TO the Dispatch.l

by cable 10 Inc Dispatch
LONDON, January 2S.-The bark Mako
mis-. before reported as driven out TO sea
from the anchorage in Lock Foyle, where
she had taken refuge from Saturdays gale,
Is a total wreck at Port Stewart. The
crew persisted.
The Juno, bound from Liverpool for Cal
cutta, has foundered in toe Mersey. All
hands, numbering twenty-five, were lost.
The Norwegian bark Alma, from Daren,
Ga, has been driven ashore at Mary Port.
The crew were saved. The bark Wassama,
from Gloucester for Pensacola, has put IN
at Penarth Roads. She lost her sails and
bulwarks, had stancheons smashed, and
was otherwise damaged. The British
brig James Mason. from Coosaw, s..
e.. for Londonderry, previously re-
ported put into Greenock. has lost her
buIkwarks. and Is badly strained and leaky.
The Norwegian ship Telephone, from
Liverpool for Pensacola, has returned to
Liverpool and been locked. The bark
Caspian, Captain DoIb, from Darien. Ga,
which went aground on the 10Th instant
when entering the port Of Antwerp, has