davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Turrell, of Redwood, read the house a
brief lecture on the necessity of little more
industry on their part, the business Of the
body getting behind by reason of the short
sessions held.
The bill for the purchase and location of a
state park and horticultural purposes to in
clude MinDehaha falls, was introduced yes
terday by Mr.. Evans, of the Hennepin county
delegation. The general features of the bill
are familiar to GLOBE readers. The only oc-
currence of interest in connection with the
introduction of the bill was over the refer
ence, in which the Hennepin delegation was
defeated.
The secret sessions of the railroad COM
mittee have already lead to the
necessity of a personal explanation by
Mr.. Drake, OF the committee. Reporters
cannot be expected to make no errors in
their reports when they are forced to get
their pointers second hand.
A communication from the governor
stated that he had approved and signed three
home bills Of local importance and also the
joint resolution Of sympathy at the death of
Schuyler Colfax.
Mr.. Muzzy, Of Otter Tail, is so much of an
enthusiast for female suffrage that he pro-
poses by a simple legislative act to confer
suffrage upon women, the con stiiuLion to
the contrary notwithstanding His bill for
that purpose is Eow before the house.
Mr.. Lienau yesterday, By request, intro
duced a bill very similar. to the one pre-
viously reported bv him and re-
ported back adversely and indefinitely
postponed, authorizing the rearrest aud con
iinemeIt of pardoned cOnyicts who should
violate the terms upon which such pardons
were Issued. 1t is understood that this bill
will also meet with the same fate as did the
first bill of Mr.. Lienau, but hat the judiciary
committee will avoid the defects be-
lieved to exist in these two bills while accom-
plishing the same object.
The bill Of Mr.. Bjorge, Of Otter Tail,
amending the statutes relating to the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors, simply entities the elect
ors Of townships In which villages are located
10 vote upon the question of granting license
in such villages.
Mr.. Collester in his bill relating to cor
oners, proposes that that officer shall be au-
thorized to employ clerk at an inquest, and
that the testimony taken shall be filed with
the clerk of the district court.
Mr.. Peterson, OF GoOdhue, proposes TO in
crease the bounty for killing wolves 10 from
50 to S. and from s. 10 IS.
The house has now been In session nearly
three weeks, but only three bills have reached
general orders, while some one hundred and
sixty bills have been introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
They D,n'. Like tae Ne,e Tickets.

A special from Galena, ILL.,, says: ga
commercial man of twenty-five years. stand
ing said to-day that the travelling fraternity
is getting even with the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Railroad company for the with
drawal of the 1,000-mile ticket system. He
said that in every case where possible goods
were shipped over competing lines, and that
wholesale merchants in some instances had
refused TO sell goods to parties who insisted
upon having them shipped over the offending
line. Regarding the case as presented by
the railroad officials, he says that in the
opinion of travelingmen, not single sub
stantial reason has been offered by them for
the change" 1t is difficult to understand
why the Milwaukee & st. Paul road is Sc
lected for punishment. The other roads have
adopted the same ticket that the Milwaukee
IL St. Paul has,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
the Wisconsin 0entrai's Neg Line Into Sc,
Paul.

the WiscOnsin CentrGps NeU Line Into Sc
Paul.
There is considerable interest felt in st
Paul railway circles as to the Wisconsin Cen.
trails new line to this city. The readers Of
the GLOBE have been informed from time To
time as to the trouble between this road aud
the Milwaukee d st. Paul. All railroad men
are greatly interested in the result. On
Monday next. as stated yesterday in these
columns, the Central will commence running
trains into st. Paul, and many railroad men
predict that rate war will be inaugurated BY
the new line. One official remarked yester.
day that the Central would, Of course, want
all the business it can get, and woull prob
ably endeavor to maintain passenger rates.
1t would be likely also to furnish first class
accom- IN odations and in that way seek to gel
its share of the business, and as long
as the other lines let 1t alone il
will not be likely to begin the
war itself. II, however, the other lines man
ifest disposition TO have a disturbance the
Central, he said, would be in a position TO
obtain a decided advantagein the eud. Three
trains daily are to be run between Milwaukee
and Eau Claire. A parlor car will be put ON
the day train between these two points, and
the trainmen on the passenger cars viii all
be uniformed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Gen. Anderson, engineer in chief Of the
Northern Pacific road, has just returned
from Ashland, where he and Col. Clough, of
the same road, remained Sunday looking
after the interests of the road. All work on
the road, 30 far as surfacing the track is con-
| cerned, will be suspended owing to the cold
weather. The work on the roundhouse and
depot building will soon be finished. Trains
have been started over the road, and will
leave Ashland every other day for Superior.
When the roadbed is thoroughly ballasted
and finished, daily train will leave Ashland
for Brainerd when IL will connect with the
train from St Paul for the Pacific coast.
The gross earnings Of the Illinois Central
railroad for the second week in January were:
Illinois and Southern divisions, 1855, $50;
Iowa division, $50, 657; whole line 1886, 217.
For the corresponding week last year the
gross earnings were: Illinois and Southern
divisions, $2l5, 497; Iowa division, $35, 7G6;
whole line, s251, 263.
The Northern Pacific gives notice that
hereafter all shipments Of freight destined to
points on the Fargo Southern railway, west
Of Lisbon, must be billed TO that point only,
at the regular rates, the delivery at destina-
ton TO be subject 10 the pleasure or eonve-
nience Of the company.
The last that was heard of Mr.. Cakes ia
that he was, after all, on the Oregon Short
Line, trying TO get through TO Portland, and
that his car was going right on to the
sEme point, instead OF stopping az previ-
ousy ordered at Garrison.
The partial burning Of a car on the North
ern Pacific road on Thursday was very
light affair. It was taken TO Brainerd By a
passenger train for repairs. The body Of the
car was not injured.
The train on the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road due here at noon yesterday, was
five hours late owing 10 snow blockade be-
yond EIroy, on the Northwestern road. The
snow In that section is very bad.
Gen. J. S. Harris, commissioner from
Montana to the New Orleans exposition, was
at the Northern Pacific headquarters yester-
day. on bis way to New Orleans.
James CHARLTON, general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Chicago 81 Alton road,
with headquarters In Chicago, is in town.
Mr.. Clough, the attorney for the Northern
Pacific, who has been at Cdicago FOR several
days on business, has returned.
J. N. Oates, general travelling agent Of the
Chicago q Alton road, IS in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
AnotIer BrepL in the Transcomtinensat.

AhOther BFenE in tie TFGDScOHt ineRtGt.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23.-The Oregon
Railway IL Navigation company refused at
the last moment to sign the agreement
reached at the Transcontinental meeting
The agreement was that the northern lines
were to receive eight per "ent. of the San
Francisco business for keeping out of Cali
fornia, and the southern lines were to re-
ceive eight per cent. of tile Portland buiness
for keeping out of Oregon. Under this divi-
sion Of the territory the Oregon Railway 81
Navigation comranyssclaims on aecountof
its steamers between San Francisco and
Portland that it is not only part of the
through line from the east 'viaa Portland to
San Francisco, but part of the through line
via San Francisco to Portland, and therefore
demands the southern lines shall allow them
percentage of the eight per cent. paid by
the northern roads. The southern roads re-
fused to grant this. The matter will be sub
mitted to the executive committee. If not
allowed the Oregon Railway a. Navigation
will, 1t is said, give the required ninety days
notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

lie the clerk Of the district court Of Crow
Wing to transcribe certain records. Rules
suspended and bill passed.
BY Mr.. Smith, of Wright-To authorize the
commissioners of Wright to issue bonds In
$4,000 for the purpose of building perman-
ent bridges across the Crow river in said
county. Rules suspended and bill passed.
BY Mr.. Collester, of Waseca-To amend
section $50, chapter S, statutes Of 1875 relat-
ing to testimony before coroner's inquests.
By Mr.. Collester, of Waseca-To amend
section 2S3, chapter sc, statutes of 1878, re-
lating to assignments of judgments in civil
actions.
BY Mr.. Collester, of Waseca-To amend
section 2S6, chapter sc, statutes of 1878, re-
lating to the satisfaction of judgments.
BY Mr.. Turrell, of Redwood
ing $4,000 for bridge across the Cotton
wood river in that county. A.
By Mr.. Bjorge, of Otter Tah-To amend
section IS, chapter 73, statutes of 1888, re-
lating to the sale of intoxicating liquors.
| By Mr.. Becker, of Big Stone-To reim-
burse the county Of Big Stone in $4,000 for
the trial of a nonresident convicted of MUIR
der.
By Mr.. Game, of Isanti--Appropriatln g
81, 900 for bridge.
By Mr.. Porter, Of Wright--Appropriatin g
81, ZOO for bridge.
By Mr.. Spaulding, of Blue Earth-Appro-
priating $500 for bridge.
By Mr.. Nachbar, of Scott-Creating and
transferring part of school district No. 80 in
the county of Scott.
By Mr.. Mcmillan, of Yellow Medicine
Appropriating $1,000 for bridge.
By Mr.. Peterson, of Goodhue-To amend
chapter is, general laws of 1881, relating to
the bounty for killing wolves.
By Mr.. Mason, of WinOna, to amend Sec
ton 3, chapter 20, statutes of 1878, relating
to the catching of brook trout.
By Mr. Lightley, of Mower-To amend the
act Incorporating the village of Topeka,
Mower county.
MEMORIAL PASSED.
senate file, being a memorial to con-
gress. for more liberal appropriations for the
improvement of the upper Mississippi aud
the navigation of the upper lakes.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the village of Red Lake Falls
to issue bonds.
Amending section 2, chapter So, special
laws of 1883 so as TO apply to Dakota county.
Legalizing the action of the commissioners
Of Wadena county in locating bridge.
To legalize the issue Of bonds by the city
Of st. Cloud.
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Sporting Authori,r.

A really iavAlua5se specific, remarks the
London Daily Sp0rasAa4, eiitorislly, Tor The
cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia, spraius,
bruises Is s. jacobs Oh. Il is ven-kuOvn
IN TIE English market, and has gained i'm
nenSe fame IN America, Australia aud al
parts Of tie world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

road, running from Milwaukee to norwood,
is to be completed by the LIST of July next to
Ashland. There 1t will connect with the
Northern Pacific, the st. Paul & Omaha, and
the Wisconsin Central That will give Ash
land four railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Great Preparations

Arr being made b. the St. Psu! Turner'S. for their
subscription Masquerade Bal, a. their hz.i, Mon
csy. tansa.y o. which viii undsabtsdsy Be TIE
grEn6ssi ever bed in this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
THE COURTS.
4. 3. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson. |

Bridget English VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company; action for S., 900
damages; given TO the jury.
Joseph Leppen vs.. same; action for Sl0,-
! 600 damages; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Tng - nFNN

COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill
Simon d. Pollock and Vim. Weisinger, ct
al. submitted for consideration and decision.
NJ. Auerbach ct al VS.. Stephen Flynn, ct
al. ; continued.
Henry Ketcher VS., Harry T. Sawyer; no
appearance by defendant aud decision of
the court reserved.
Caroline Comforth VS.. T. o. Dufresne;
beard and decision reserved.
+. J. kirkpatrick rs. VIM. 7. Alexander;
judgment ordered for defendant.
Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. IN.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge simons.
Andrew Carlson vs.. Fred Anthem: motion
Of defendant to dismiss by the defendant;
argued and denied aud trial resumed.
Adjourned TO 10 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Everett; s. Gesr, col eeti0ns. Addrsss, room
p. First National bank baiIding ST. Paul, Man
Compiler aad DzsIisker % ias Sew Pocket Street
Gssie ar City Map.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

before Judge McGrortyl
Insanity OF John Krahelsel; partially ex-
amined and continued 10 10 a. IN. to-day.
Guardianship OF Charles Thompson; order
made allowing account Of guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.
P. J. Carroll; larceny; ninety days.
Geo. f. Hoster, same; continued TO the
cath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Ell rNrRnnrcrn.

II vas = quarter 70 3 O'Clock when the
senate was called to order for the afternoon
session.
EyLt INTRODUCED.
By Senator Castillo amend section l6,
chapter %, statutes II ISIS, rcl4tisg 10 iuris-
diStion In cases o. osenses ny railroads and
ether eorp0gssiOas.
coNETrrKE OF ruR wEoLS.
The senate thea resolved GtseH iuso eo1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

CIV Toungnaa 70 Xavier ST Pierre. lots and
., block &C. West s. Pssl Proper. 81 800.
Chas A Weide 70 Cass 7 TncEstt. lots ?. Q
and 4, block -. Arlington Hills addition, sls0.
Chas Tuckeit 70 Chas B Weide Iot IS,
bIoek .. brakes rearrangs3eat IN NeLesn's
reservzts01. 81. SO.
Erick Sysison 70 Edmund smith, acres IN
section y, town 20. range - $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Real Estate.

ME Patterson 20 samuel d Lord, lot :. block
S.. West ~ Panl Proper. 81 ESQ.
Martin McManns 10 Carrie Schaize. part OF lot
Q, block 2, sehesers adiiiiop, $50.
He HeiniEiemaa 70 Martin AcManas. lot Q,
block 2. scheser's addition. 500
Geo u Blanchard to John KiIshas, part Of
block 3. Bells addition 70 West - Paul, $3.50.
John KiIshag 10 Geo II Blanchard. part Of
block 3. Bells addition 10 West s. Paul. $50.
WA Morgan ie wm A NeNanigsl et a.. lot 60,
block :, Arlington Hills addition. 81 100.
sH Chnfe Ct a.. n Dexter Hitchcock. lot 81,
Dale street addition 1915.
same to c II shaw, lot &c, Dale street addition.
ss75
same to c Stanton e; al, lot Is, Dale street
addition. S5T5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Hesper blush and Hutchinson sweet were
stricken from the list.
Grapes-For general planting: Concord,
Delaware, Moore's early, Brighton, W0rden
aud Rogers Nos. ID and O. For trial: Martha,
Rogers No. 4 and Krahmer's Seeding. Tne
GAINESVILLE, Lady aud Rogers Nos. 10, 3 and 4
were stricken from the list.
Raspberries For general planting: Black
caps: DOOlittle, Seneka, Mammoth Cluster
and Gregg. Red caps. Zumer, Philadelphia
and Cutbbert The Purple cane was stricken
from the lists.
Currauts-For general planting: Red Red
Dutch, Victoria. White: White grape. Black;
Black Naples. For trial. Stewards Red seed
ling, sias' Black Seeding. Prince Albert.
Gooseberries-For general planting: Amer
lean seeding and Downing. The Houghton
was stricken from the list.
Native plums-For general planting:
Harrison's peach, Forest garden, Weaver and
DeSoto. For trial: Rolling stone.
Standardization general planting: VIII
sons Albany seeding, Charles Downing,
Dovuer's prolific, Green prolific, Crescent
seeding aud Capt. Jack. For trial: Windsor
Chief, Cumberland, Triumph, Miners pro-
life. Bidxell, Iowa prolific, Minnetonka
Chief, Manchester James Wick, Old Iron
clad Piper Seeding.
ies-RecOmmended for trial
stones hardy and Ancient Briton.
President Smith recommended that the
members Of the society try the cultivation Of
crzoOeTries.
RESOLUTIONS we're adopted thanking the
chamber Of commerce, the citizens Of 81.
Paul, the railroads, the editors aud reporters
Of the daily papers, VIM 5 King and Gov.
Hubbard for fzyors extended 70 the society
The next winter meeting Will be held at
/ the Agricultural college, Einnes pills. The
( summer meeting viii De held ia MIN DespDls
also. The time Of the meetings viii be Dc.
/ cided upon b. the executive committee.
/ At 5 O'Clock the premiums were paid, and
shortly afterwards the society adjourned SIDE
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

IlOHFtIIF hNpOrF.
Called to order at 10 a. III. by Speake
Gibbs.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
NEU-H4VEN WAIER

70 fhe Rdttor OF The rrtoune.
SIR: The telegram to The TRIBUNE from
thi, city Yesterday credits DIR. Jenkins OF this station
with the discovery that the waters OF six
wells are full OF germs OF typhoid fever ana other
zvmotic Diseases" Here IL slight mistake Positively
the officers OF the Experiment Station ahd probably
those OF tho Board Health have not yet obtained salts
factory evidence that typhoid fever has any germs let
alone six wcll-waters full OF them and other Eymotic
diseases The facts they exist In New-liaven also
exist iu all dense centres OF population ana not hire
auently In villages and country streets. Chemca
analysis microscopic observation and all methods that
as yet have been applied In sanitary science nave aea
In furnish rigorous demonstration or the existence
uuoh lrss have established the means OF Identifying
tyI hold germs. We have only been able 10 say that
waters do OF do not contain those impurities whicn He
probably favorable the reception and pfopaeaon
typhod virus. whatever that may be. We know tha.
some OF our hardy fellow citizens dtink tne Vest OF
our with aud apparent mpuhlty as to
French phyhician, whose name, peue'c. you nav .
lately printed but which don't now recall sNhoweu
the deoctons OF che. patients without taxing that
disease - A.. ,.,,.-. A., -.
on tho other hand good reason TO believe that
typhoid virus mi, ht used poison we'll waters wtn
ont the chemist microscopic being apo 10 nnd its
presence or even lind for suspeotng It's presence
H. ,bsm yonr. truly 4. w. JOHNSON,
director Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
Hep-Harcu. Dec 20, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
Why MIR. STEVENEKENT SOUTH.

G. Amory Stevens I'm reply to the allegations
IN attachment proceeding last week pcioro 'uas'
Donohue, makes this statement:
Ileft this city for Now Orleans December 10 to at
tach steamship Herida. OF Minor Keith VINO naa
obtained ad yances from firm. q. H. Richardson ~
Co. under representations and promises OK security
which have not been fulfilled duly notinc9 Messrs S
oadley * Co of my necessary absence from New iork,
but did not tell them that going TO hewOrleans
TO attach the steamer knew that they were
OF NJ C. Keith and his creditors to very large amount,
and feared that my chances OF finding tho steamct
would be small indeed had they known my lnten.ons. @
Having concluded my business In New-Oreans rs ex
As possibe, have returned to "
defend suts OF Hoadley Co.. rs iionk "Yo
notified them should do. Payment OF tho drnits III
question was refused because believed thnt Messrs
Hoadey Co. were closely connected with NJ. OIhoi'h
proceedings. ,,oa ~,
Though Messrs. Hoadlsy a Co. were advised on
December 20 of my seizure OF the steamer IN Nowo
eaps and nv there for that pufpsc
vet on December 80 they made an application 70 .ne
court adaytt asserting their ignorance oi my wnofo
| SboutA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOOKS
Boston Jan. 3, 1888
MONDAY, Jan. 5-P. VI.

MONDAY Jan. 5-P. VI.
The stock market to-day opened weak and suffered
further decline all along the list, from supply oi out
aide stock After tso sales OF that character had been
competed the stocks offered having been absorbed by
speculators who we're forced TO buy them. came seem
Ing change in the situation. From local speculative
combination the demand to buy was greater than the I'm
mediate supply prices without large huctuatonswere
made to appreciate till tho close OF business Ihese
remarks apply only to tho active speculative
.tockshose which are protected by pool interest or
those which because OF their prominence, must also DO
for the sake OF the whole market ST. Paul ana
were the conspicuous stocks OF the day
St Paul sold at 72k972074S, and Northwestern AZ
s5LaS7lagS73 The gains In earnings forDecehioer Oh
both of these made important factor in to-
day's late speculation. And it probably would nave
mads little or no difference with the spectators
had they known that the comparison-regard-
less OF increased mileage-was made with an eAcep-
tionaly poor period Of 1883. Those who did KNOW
and appreciate tho truth were willing to bet on the
credulity OF their fellow traders st. Paul shows final
9ain of n and Northwestern Of per cent Deawsro'
Iaokawanna and Western, after sS9S7, sold up TO ssh
ass6 against sss Saturday evening" but Delaware ana
Hudson declined from IL to 69H and recovered W
7Olo Union Pacific shows final advance OF % per cent
hut Central Pacific, because 1t was not Manipulated
shows decline Of y per cent. In contrast with the
movements Of the supported grangers, illinois Gen.
tral closed weak at . decline OF per cent
to I2O Manhattan consolidated with small
salss declined IL to 6oH faeihc Man
part of Saturdays and rose to oo but s
final sale at o5I gain Of only ia per cent Cen
trail and Hudson and Lake shore as aids to tho general
were bid up and they show hnai gains TO
spectivsy Of y and y per cent The markes ci0'sa w.
tive and excited but not strong
Government bonds we're dull ut the Exchange, but
fair of business done over the counters OF
tho large dealers Sales Of tho 4ss show declines Of -
.r cent from the bddngs Saturday as also the final
bds Otherwise the quotations are unchanged a. fol-
| Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
MISS TURNER A NOTARY PUBLIC.

Miss Jennie Turner signed her name Jen-
ME Turner Notary Public" in vernca,ion OF reply to
n counter claim in the of william c. Findlay against
Leander II. Thorn. The reply demurred to before
chief Justice McAdam in the City Court on the ground
that Miss Turner being woman was Ineligible TO pub
lic Office and could not therefore, perform its fnnc
the ground that Turner duly appointed by the
Governor and qualified and therefore, he continues.
her rig the office cannot be questioned except by
direct proceeding against her by the Attorney GeDeril
and not as q collateral issue n suit For the purposes
of hs motive t Is sufficient decide that the reply was
verified before person holding the Office OF Notary Pub
lie under a commission granted by the legally const-
tuted appointing powers"