davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
Patents Issued.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Patents were is
sued to-day to the following Minnesota
people: Louis Bequi, FaribauIt, for ro-
tary steam engine; Henry Loge. Saltwater.
steam boiler indicator and alarm; Daniel
Strunk, Minneapolis, grain binder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
On a Tour of inspection.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. S.-An excursion
train of two coaches, furnished by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road. was run
over the Durango & Northwestern road to
Durango to-day. eight miles out, filled with
representative citizens on a tour of inspec-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. S.-The tug
Resolute caught fire last night in her hold
from the furnace and burned at her dock,
sinking in thirteen feet of water She was
valued at So, 900, and was insured for 81
300 in the German-American. E. Boaler
was the owner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09

APPLETON, Wis. Dec. 9.-The dead body
of Mrs F. Rockstroh was found in the els
tern at her residence this morning about an
hour after breakfast. She is supposed to
have slipped and fallen therein. Her skull
was fractured. which doubtless rendered
her unconscious and incapable of cutlery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
The First Company Liable.

BptCIaI 10 InO OIOUI
DEs MONIES, Dec. S.-A car of wheat
was received by the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern road and was trans
ferred to the Chicago & Northwestern road
for Chicago and there was delay in deliver
ing, owing to the breaking down of the
car. and there was loss on the wheat in the
market. The railroad commissioners de-
eide that the first or receiving company is
liable for damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
Vic Coming to the Front.

NEW YORK. Dec s.-Victoria Morisini
Hull kamp was taken from her minor part in
Amorita at the Casino last evening and was
given the title role. She acquitted herself
very creditably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
MnuafIcaI1n-

The two-year-od daughter of Mr.. Stephen
Chase of this village accidentally fell into a
tub of hot water on Monday of this week and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
Dakota Now slets.

his half dollar for the treat. Mayor ohnson
donated 81 to the cause, but did not attend
the lecture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
AT MASON CITY


MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. S.-A most ter
rife snow storm is in progress. The ap-
pearance is that we will have an old
fashioned blizzard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09

The decision of the supreme court at
Washington relating to taxing railroad
lands published in yesterday mornings
paper. is of great Importance to the North
ern Pacific road. The decision relates to
lands which were taxed in Dakota, and
which are claimed by the Northern Pacific
as inuring to it under its grant from the
United States government. and which have
not yet been patented to the company.
The taxes in dispute were levied prior to
the passage OF the law which is now in
force. according to which the railway COM
pany pays per cent. of the gross earnings
on all lines within the territory. in lieu of
all other taxes ON it's property within the
territory. Subsequent to the act incOr
p0rating the railway company and granting
it the lands in question, congress passed
another act providing that no lands should
be patented to the company until after it
had paid to the government the cost of sur
veying and selecting the lands included
within it's grant. The supreme court now
holds that until these fees are paid by the
company the lands on which these fees are
due are not subject to taxation. This de-
cision is not new one, Justice Miller hav-
ing rendered similar one in regard to
Kansas lands in 1879.
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western.
A party of Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western railway officials who have been on
trip of inspection over that company's
lines, have returned to Milwaukee. Presi-
dent Rhinelander said that the survey of
fifteen-mile line north and east from Water
smut is being made, and that the line will
be built in the spring. The line will run up
into some pine land. Part of it will ulti-
mately be used in the line to the Republic
mine. which will eventually be constructed.
Mr. Rhinelander said that the Canadian Pa.
cifc people intend to build the eghty-mile
spur from their main line to Sault Ste Ma
rie. and that the Detroit. Marquette &
Mackinac company has decided to construct
the forty-six miles from their main line east
to Sault Ste Marie. W. D. Washburn of
Minneapolis stated that the Minneapolis &
Sault Ste Marie road will extend to Rhine
lander next year. President Rhinelander
stated that he was VOL satisfied with the
business of the Lake Shore road for the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-09
Extent of the storm.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec: 'S.-A heavy
snow storm has prevailed here since II
O'Clock last night. The snow is now six to
eight inches deep on a level.
AT MASON CITY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
The world,. ExpnsitIon.

NEv ORLEAEs March IA steady rain
began az midnight aud continued until this
afternoon. The result was the postpone
u ent of the celebration of the Germans at
the Exposition. Next Sunday was fixed for
the event, which win be doubly memorable
from the fact that ii is Emperor Williams
eighty-ninth birthday. The 10Th of April
has been set as the Mexican Veterans Day.
Jefferson Davis ana William NJ. Burrill
bave been invited to deliver addresses on
the RESULTS of the war with Mexico.
Two hundred journalists here give good
reports Of the vast extent and grandeur Of
the exposition.
The Tennessee officials and me nbers OF
the Legislature to morrow pay their re-
specis 10 the Republic Of Mexico. They will
be received st Mexican Headquarters By the
Mexican Commissioners and army sad navy
officers. Most Of The members Of ths Ten.
netsee Legislature and ate officers returned
home this evening.
Tulane University has established a class
in technical instruction in mechanics at the
exr rosition.
Indiana Day, set for 70 morrow. has been
postponed, owing to the inability of Gov
sTnor Gray to be here
Ths number OF visitors that arrived By
railroad last night was 100; today, 3 600.
The gate receipts of Saturday, (rennssse
pav1 was SIS 100
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
Killsd and Rnrned aer Chlld.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 10 Near KnotPs
Store, in Anson County, few days ago Mrs
Nelson Lockhart, a negroes. murdered her
ten-year-old daughter and then attempted to
burn tie remains. In apasslon she knocked
the child on the head, killing her, and then,
TO cover the crime, laid the child on the
hearth and raked FIRE around her feet and
lesp. To make il appear that the child had
been burned to death accidentally, the
woman took water-bucket, went into the
yard where some children were playing and
told them to go into the house aud see If the
girl was on fire. She then went to a sprins
some distance from the house, not Withstand
ing there was well in the yard. The
children found the child lying on the hearth
with her clothing on fire. An alarm was
given and men working near bv found the
child dead, although burned only on ths
feet and legs. This caused suspicion, and
when clot of blood was found on the head
the Coroner Was notified. The woman Was
arrested,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
SCANDAL AND BULLETS.
Domestic Disruption aud Poor Marksman-
ship at LouisviiIe, Illinois.

FToRA, H.. MsIcn 10 News has just
reached here of shooting scrape at Louis
Vile, the county seat of this county. It has
beeE suspected for some time that the affair
which occurred this morning would take
place.. DR.. McNoTn, some FIVE years
ago, married in this county, and he aud his
wife recently separated. II appears the doc
tor has been furnished with some facts rela-
tive to his wife's conduct during the mar
rsge lot orsditsble to her, and which more
or less tmplcAte certain prominent men in
Louisville. After the separation it seems
Mrs. MeNown wrote some letters of a COM
promising character TO one G. o. Reynolds
Postmaster at Louisville, which letters were
obtained from Reynolds by his wife and
given to +. r. C0ckrell the attorney ot Nc
Nown. McNoWn brought suit for divorce
few days ago, and Reynolds seeing his let
ters going TO De used became violent and
threatened McNown and his attorney, since
which time Reynolds has made two inefec,
tual attempts to assault the doctor and his
attorney.
Friday night there was a church festival
IL Louisville, and Mr.. Cockrell and his fam.
liy attended, but Just as Cockrell got to the
stairway be waB intercepted by Reynolds,
who stood in a threatening attitude. Cock
rel being uIarmed and having his little
boy ia his arms, got away and went up
siairs,, after WHICH Reynolds made some
threats against Dr.. McNOwn and bis brother,
Howard McNown, young man who has
been quiet all the time.
Yesterday morning Howard McNown was
sweeping tbs steps in front of the drug
store, and the doctor was standing II the
door, when Reynolds came along and threw
out some insult, whereupol Howard Nc
Novn pulled his revolver aud turned loose
on REYNOLDS who Immediately fed, and
ycuuc McNown ran after him firing until
he emptied his revolver. Beyond having a
few bullet holes in bic clothes Reynolds was
not hart
This is rot the end OF the matter, as Rey-
Dolds is dangerous man. Some years ago
his brother. George Reynolds. killed a man
in Louisville. and is now q fugitive from
jussce. Another brother was sent 10 the
penitsntiary in Indiana for larceny. The
impression Is put forward by others who
have more reputation to lose than he. and
who think that If be would kill McNown and
his attorney, the divorce suit would bs
ended and the facts kept from the public.
Public opinion in Louisville aud here is very
strong against Reynolds and in fsVor Of the
McNowEs The idea is abrosd that DR.. Nc
N0VH~aas bean imposed upon by thoss he
took 10 be hig friends, and that they are now
adding insult 10 injury By trying to intimi.
date him aud his attorney from pros scuting
the divorce suit al Of which is done TO save
their reputation,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
omce seekers Th,pned out.

special 20 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, March 1j-Very much of
the crowd that throngea the hotels and the
Capitol has disappeared. 1t was made up
largely Of those Who wanted Office, aud since
il is Gncwn that bat lew appointments vii.
be made for awhile there is 10 necessity for
their remaining here. However many men
have sought and are still seeking positions
they are not more, il so numerous. 50 four
wears aeo. 1t can not De denied that there
were many bargains in the cam oaign of 1876
and 1SS0. and both parties made numerous
promises il the event Of success Men are
always eager for party reward, and when
the smoke of battle cleared aIey after both
those struggles there was general order
throughout the country, ION TO Washing
ton" Especially was tbs throng here great
Just four years ago, and the impatiencs
shown by Office seekers was painful.
II there WAS to be a general delivery
of the offices by this administration,
the crowd would be enormous; bat,
under the present conuition OF affairs
more people will be here in May and
June than at present. Then bedrock vii
be reached and paying dirt taken ont
Then II will have been determined By the
administration Just what is to be done in tbs
way of turning the rascals out, and then ths
policy defining the commercial aud financial
policy Of the President and his Cabinet vii,
De develop ed. AT this time everything il in
embryo. There is q great demand, but tn
suggestions are so numerous that none n
them can be considered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

New YORK, March 15.-Drs. Sands and
shrady. consulting physicians in General
Grants case, visited the Grant residence this
afternoon end held g consultation with DR..
Douglas. Ii is understood they fully in
corsed the treatment ot the patient adopted
by Drs Barker and Douglas. The General
was in comfortable condition. The local
disease is believed for the present to be sta
tior sry.
NIw YoRK, March 15,-Gsueral Grant
slept more last night than on the preceding
night. He fell into a &c md slumber at four
O'Clock this morning end did not awaken
until ten o'clock. H.s condition is about
the same. The General does not suffer
much pain, bat complains of little
soreness. He takes food mora plen.
tifully and consumed chop this
morning The damp weather had no
INJURIOUS effect upon the patient. The al.
fected part of nis throat was treated with
iodoform, but the use Of cocoaiDe has been
discontinued. The General says his in
somnia is not due 10 pain. The cancer does
not Interfere With bis breathing aud has not
particularly impaired bis voice or speech.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
ALLOWING WOMEN TO VOTE.
The Connecticut Legislature Gladdens the
hearts of Female Suffragists.

Hartford, March 15.-The Connecticut
House of Representatives passed Friday, by
a vote Of % to 81, a pill permitting all wo-
men to vote in any school district meeting
or to be elected on School Boards, provided
they are twenty-one years old and have re-
sided in the United States three years and in
the school district in which they vote one
year.
The House struck out of the bill the re-
quirement of a property qualification, and
also Limitation of the ballot to women
having children or wards IN schools. The
female suffrsgists who advocated the bill
were satisfied with these restrictions, but
the House in removing them has endangered
the prospect of the bill when it reaches the
Senate.
a bill was also passed creating State Bu-
reau Of Statistics, with a Commissioner at
,, 500 per snDum, to be appointed by the
Governor for four years.
In the case OF the suspended New Haven
member, Mr.. PigOtt, the Judiciary Commit
tee reported adversely to day on the petit
ton Of 5000 of his constituents for an inves-
tigation. Action on the report was post
poned. Mr.. Pigott has written his resigna.
ton, and it will be presented II the report OF
the committee is accepted. The prooaoil-
tics are that as he is under suspension the
House will refuse TO accept tie resignation.
The Agricultural Committee has reported
a bill almost identical with the New YORK
law prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF
oleomargarine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
a w,n,ster Expelled From the Col,

Syracuse, March 15.-Rsv. i. E. Herman,
the divinity student oho has been preach
ing in the Second Evangelical Church of this
city for over year, and who was charged
by Ella Yeskel, the organist, eighteen years
old, Sith being the father of her child, wa
yesterday formally expelled from the min
istry and church by ths New York Confer
encs of the Evangelical Association il
session AZ Utica. Herman confessed his guilt
and married the girl, promising to lead al
exemplary life, bat the indignation OF tn
church members was too intense to permit
ANYTHING short of expulsion. The grPs
father is a well-known builder and con-
trsctor, and moves in the best German cir
cles.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
The Senate and It's Probable Work
Mr.. Eaton on the Admins
tration and Civil Service.
RICH, RARE AND RACY.
A Book to he Published n. the Death of
DooTkeeper Bassett.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINeToN, March 15.-When Assistant
Doorkeeper Basset, of the Senate, dies there
will issue book which promises to be rich,
rare and racy. Bsssett entered the Senate as
q page more than fifty years ago, and has
been with the Senators continuously ever
since. He is upwards Of seventy years old
His hair and beard are as long and white as
the driven snow, and his appearance ex-
tremely patriarchal. He has been one Of
the bOys in his day, and knows the ups and
dewns, ins and outs OF Senators, and their
true and false sides to dot for more than
half q century.
Two or three decades sgo Bassett con-
ceived the idea Of publishing a book about
the Senators, and began taxing capious
notes. he began 70 write them out. One
CT his friends tod me the other day that
when the old man died the book would bs
immediately published; that It is completed
up to date, and could be sent to press GO y
6sy, 1 asked why he did rot publish it nov
and resp sone of the benefits OF IL.
Because" replied he friend, ''if he were
to print 1t now, it would probably result in
bis dismissal from his place and make hin
trouble"
''ruen It is persanal?"
"Very personal. tt deals OF that portion
OF the lives Of public men that all Of Us
want 10 cover with charity and derKnsss
There are large number OF Representatives
mentioned IN the manuscript, and the pub.
heSt on will be an interesting one"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
Trsct society Meeting.

WAsHINGToN, March 15-The Washington
annual meeting Of the American Tract So
oiety was held in the Memorial Lutheran
Church this evening. The Treasurer's re-
port shows that the receipts of the yesr were
$685., ,470; expenditures, SS45 OS3; number o.
books. tracts and periodicals circulated,
10000 copies; colporteurs employed. 16l,
who made 155 225 family visits and circu-
lated 133, 1853 volumes, ana 56 100000 pages
OF trscs, of the value of S37, ,150, were dis
tributed. Addresses were made oy ex-JE J.
tice Strong, Senator Colquitt. of Ge1rgi ),
snd Rev. DR.. Butler. OF Memorial Church.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
Accident on the Texas Pacific.

AR1IYGToE, Tex, March 15.-While the
bound mail on the Texas Pacific Rail
road was crossing Village Creek. near Arling-
ton, this morning, the bridge gave way, and
the engine, mail and baggage cars were pre-
cipitated into the creek, The fireman is
missing and is supposed to be under the en-
CINE. Woodruff, the baggsgen1aster, and 3
route agent, name unknown. seriously IN
iured have been taken 10 the comp2-
ny's hospital ct Fort Worth. The strikers
visited the scene of the wreck this afternoon
and went manfully to work clearing and re
pairing the track. The fireman, j. +. Ho-
beck. Jumped from the tender and was car
ried under and killed; the engineer, ;.
Rnach. was badly injured. Baggagemas,er
Woodruff and Mail Agent Stewart were both
Hounded. but not seriously.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
The Policy of the New Administration.
Special to the Sentinel.

The Policy of the New Administration.
Special to the Sentinel.
WAsH1NeToN, March 10. = The cautious
way in which Mr.. Cleveland has started his
administration has inspired a good deal of
confidence here. Republicans and business
men OF both parties are we'll pleased with it.
There may be some men whose eagerness TO
secure place has led them to pass criticism,
tut they are encountered every four years
in Washington. Tue treatment % 600 900 OF
people are to receive, and not the disposi-
ton that is 10 bs made of lis, 900 Offices is
tba paramount issue.
Secretary Manning outlined the policy he
proposes when he Topped off two dozen or
more special agents of the Treasury DsDart-
ment the other day. It IS a course of re-
partmept. 1t is the intention of the admin
istration to simplify the whole routine WORK
OF the Government and curtail expenses bv
dismissing everybody employed who is not
absolutely needed. To this end the proposi-
iicn made during the last two Congresses TO
pat the work OF customs and internal rev.
enue officers together and cause the former
10 absorb the latter's duties ald Iesp0nsbil-
ities.
This curtailment of expenses will OF
course include the surplus, which must
eventually be decreased by lowering the
interest taxes end customs due. This will
rBke TIE burdens Of the people lighter. As
me pre- ent regime runs the people are pay
i z salaries TO Thousands OF useless officers.
This movement has about it an air of basj-
ness tbat must inspire c0n6dsnos and res
pet IN me pecp'e, i IL believed, and ulti
~ ately work uuch good.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
Personals.

Special 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-W. G. ToAl ~
Terre Eaute, is here.
Daniel McSweeney, the Ir' .hmsn vbo
pinned Blaine's false foreie a roIicv nm a.
public gaze last fall, and vho .noLe in IN.
diana during the cs .npaien. is a csndi-
date for the Collectr .rshin of the San Fran.
cisco Port.
i'-0sy 5 q .srRld. of this city, says: THE
many '" I'm friends of Mr.. stockslager, OF
nun ia, hope that circumstances will hx
u = home permanently in Washington, where
I himself and family are highly esteemed.
Mrs. Hendricks has not as yet designated
any particular day for reoeiving visitors,
but sees al who call whenever she is at
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
French Losses In ronquin The Proposed
March or Pektn.

oNDoN, March 15--The statement that
NJ. Ferry, the French Premier, will ask the
Chambers for war credit of $4,000, 0O0f,
and %, coo men for on advance on Pekin is
believed TO be a "ieeIer." 1t has long been
an open secret that the present military ope-
rations against China heye been serious
drain on the resources OF the French eN-
cheouer. The peasants are grumollng in
their usual manner at the prospect OF the
additional taxation which always follows
glorious but TO them remote and incompre-
hersible victories, and the Parisisns are ae-
cusing the GoYernment % decepuon IN
hiding the true losses of the invading army
Yesterdays admis sion that during the past
fortnight l coo men have been killed ana
woupffed in TOnquin hes created en- enormous
sersatiop. and II is now considered certain
thar the number will reach , 900 instead OF
LOCO. IN these circumstances the ministry
have decided that march on Pekln would
be far the chearest in the long ran. Ihey
hsye slso decided that it would oe more
glor;o7s aud when other means fail Minis
tels shout glory ia the ears of their follow;
ers until they are deaf to al else. tnorI
ough sounding OF the opinions OF the Depu-
ties on the QUESTION of q march upon Pekln
has already elected an assured but certainly
apexpected support. NJ. Ferry IS thus car:
tain OF majoTity IN favor OF his new but
Ia,her desperate scheme OF al advance oD
the Chinese capital.
General Briere De Isle has wired q furi.
ous complaint to Paris concerning the free
passage Of Chinese conveys. He Gays tina:
srns and munitions OF war are regularly
ard uninterrupie6ly transported, while tive
Frercn naval Equadrons are fooling 200 mile;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR. CATARRH.
Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir,
Marigold, and Clover Blossoms.

A single dose OF Sanford's Radical Cure IN.
stsntly relieves the most violent 5neezng Head
Colds, clears the Head as by magic, stops watery
discnsrgss from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ring
ing Noises IN The Head. cures Nervous Headache.
and suEdues ChiIls and Fevers. In Chronic Ca.
tsrIh II eeanses the nasal passages of foul mucus,
restores the senses OF smell, taste and hearing
when affected. fIees the head. throat, and bron-
ehfal tubes OF offensive matter, swcetens and
puTifes the breath, stops the cough, and arrests
the progress Of Catsrrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical cure, one box Catarrhal Sol.
vent and SanfOrd's Inhaler, al in package, Of
al druggists, for SLIGO. Ask for Saniords Radical
Cure.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.