davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Locked up the Road.

Reports were received in st. Paul yester-
day that trains on the jamestown branch of
the Northern Pacific road to Minnewaukon
were no longer running. 1t is stated that
the Oregon Transcontinental has refused to
allow trains to be run because the Northern
Pacific will not accept the road from that
company, on account of its not being COM
pleted or constructed as was agreed by the
constructing company. The Oregon Trans
continental claims that it is and will not
spend any more time or labor upon it, as it
cannot see where any improvement can be
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
NJ N4AANAUOs
Special TO the Globe.
Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS rRANSFvpS


VIM King to J J oConnor, It's 4e, 5O.51
and %, blk Is, subd OF blk 10, Stin-
. SS.A wv 81, SOC
y Hagerman TO Mary Regain, Its l and
:, suod OF 1t 90, Lake Como Villas. 6OC
Michael Moran to / Anterior It 81.
blk :, VI Mackubin's add. . I.5OO
VIM Smith to 5 Lee Davis ct al. part of
blk Il, Brown JackSOn's add OOO
y Deane 10 A L Edwards e 40 TT of II
:, Subd and add of blk IL. Woodland
Park add. 80. .....::.-....-.....-... 1,5O0
Herman Greve to Allen Brown. 1t 55.
blk 50, Dayton * IrYine's add ~ q OO
WIN Smith TO Seth 4 Hammer. Its g.
and ., blk 49, West st. Paul proper. 1875
Charles Thornton ct nj TO James Dill
lou, Ii ], sUbd of ne = of sec Is, town
20. range 2S............ 1,7OC
William Dawson ct al TO Evan Williams,
Ii =, blk IL, Terry's add ...... $50
Greenleaf Clark 10 Bernard MOliror 1t
n, blk 1, Foundry add .. 45C
Same to Nicholas Molitor, 1t %, blk 1,
Foundry add. $50
X i Marvin to William Hendricks. Its
and 10. subd of IL -, Cottage homes / OOC
William Hendricks TO Max kost. Its
and III. Su5d OF It u, Cottage homes .OOC
Veronica Stauble TO Joseph Beisang,
its l and >, blk 4, Finch's add - 8, 500
John White TO Calvin Taft, Its IL and
10, blk l3. DawsOu's add ......... 400
william Dawson TO John CantwelI 1t
Ii. blk IL. DawsOn's add " 35C
George Bacon ct al to Mary b Fay,
II ~, blk ), Coverings add. . 4IC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
VnInnble lIicn Wine Found.

READING. Penn, July 13.-COHsidera-
BILE excitement was created at Sheridan.
Lebanon county, this morning by the re-
receipt of news from South Mountain, three
miles distant. that mine of mica had been
discovered or Joel TreXler'S tract. A
thirty-foOt shaft has been sunk. A rich
deposit of mica. worth from SIS to 50 a
pound, was struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Practically Settled.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The Record
tomorrow will say: Assurances were given
yesterday by those in position to know
whereof they speak, that the negotiations
between the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt
interests have made such progress
that they have been practically completed.
Officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany in this city. who were questioned on
the subject. refused to make any further
statements than that the negotiations were
progressing satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

and NJ. T. Lyon are registered at the Mer-
chants.
c. A. DeGraff, Mankato, vice president
of the state board of agriculture, came to
st. Paul yesterday to be present at the
meeting to-day of the board Of management
OF the state fair.
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-At the Palmer:
Mrs. A. b. Baier, Ed. Ii. Cutler. w. III.
Cutler Of ST. Paul; G. A. Nimoeks, H. X.
Kettell and wife of Minneapolis; C. E.
Sawyer, 5. ROSenthal of Crookston; j. C.
Jacobs of Sank Centre.
AT the Sherman: c. A. Fuller. W. H.
Dixon OF St. Paul; T. II. Spense of La
Crosse; j. +. McSwem of Minneapolis; E.
X. Emery and wife of Grand Forks.
At the Grand Pacific: L. V. Holcomb.
T. IL. Kelly, NJ. Doran of st. Paul; J. F.
Meagher of Mankato; r. B. COnkey of
Minneapolis.
AT the fremont: W. II. Jones and wife.
Mrs NJ Waldo and sons of ST. Paul; w. J.
Hulett of Pierre, Oak; c. p. Richmond of
Appleton; Mrs. 5. q. Carols of st. Hilaire,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
nncforWhirtier.

regular graduate, PA East Seventh street,
treats. with unparalleled success, blood i'm
purities nervous prostration, debility-dis-
eases from indiscretion, excuses, exposures
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. ES-
tablished longer than any advertising ply
stefan in America. Record of cures for
twenty-seven years; never one puohshed
Patients from Atlantic 10 Pacific. Can or
write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
PROVIDING FOR OLD OFFICERS.
Action of the Committee on PoIice--
New Boxes.

The council committee Oh police held q
special meeting yesterday afternoon at the
city hall. The matter of providing
for the old officers of the police force who
are incapaciated for active duty was con-
sidered at length. There are number who
are not able-bodied who are drawing $40
per month, and il was proposed 10 put
these men to look out for certain points. a.
for instance, the parks, where an able-bod-
led officer is not so greatly needed, and TO
reduce their pay to $50 per month. There
are several more officers To be provided for
in this way than there are places to put
them, and the whole subject was finally re-
ferTed TO the mayor and the chief of police.
-Four new patrol boxes allowed by the cOun-
Gil were located by the committee, and il
was resolved to ask the main body for four
or five others in view of the large territory
which has just been placed under police
protection. and which is now without the
police patrol signal system. Iron sentry
boxes will be used. and the present wooden
ones are To be supplanted with iron stations.
The council is TO be asked for another
team of horses for the patrol wagon. II
was declared that $50 per month was too
much for the pound officers and Black
Maria men, and $50 per month is deemed
ample compensation for these officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
WILL Raise Money.

MONTREAL. July 1S.-The Montreal
branch of the Irish National league will
issue manifesto to the Irishmen of Can
ada. calling upon them for support and sub
scriptions towards national parliamentary
fund. for the payment OF Irish members III
the Imperial parliament and to defray their
expenses in the coming elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Cstal. Observation-Disclosures.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Herman Gravert, 112-stOry frame add
tOdwefling, side Bunker st, bet Mt.
Hope anG Dakota StS....-.... $50
Andrew Erickson, 2-stO-y frame add,
side jerks st, bet Grecnbrier and
Payne ayes MISREPRESENTATION. LOO
Lonis Keger, 1-story frame dwelling,
eside Rice 81, bet Litchheld and Front
SIS -------- --------.--.----.-- ~
VIM dcGougan, basement TO building
Il side Lee ST, bet Drake and Warsaw
Monroe Shiere, add to frame kitchen,
side 9th ST. bet Pine and Olive Sts. 40t
Chas Lschan, alter frame dwelling,
II side Oak Il, bet Sd and Chestnut
SIS -----...-.--:---.--... 6O'
+ Wright and X 7 Lewis, 2-StOry
frame dwelling, Side Summit
ev, bet Smelling and Manchester SITS. $50
+ Wright and X + Lewis, 2-stOry
frame dwelling, side Summit av,
bet Smelling and Manchester stS... $50
L Wright ana K p Lewis, 2-stcry
frame dwelling, side Summit av,
bet Smelling rnd Manchester sts... $50
+ Wright and p Lewis. 2-StOry
frame barn, 5 side Summit av,
bet Smelling and Manchester stS.. $50
Mrs 3 Kaiser, lis-story frame dwell
ing, side DelOS st, bet Hall and
SJryEer Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mrs Is Kaiser, 1l9-StOry frame dwell
ing, side Deios st, bet Hall and
Gustav GOhl, l-stoty frame dwelling,
SIDE Bunker st, bet Woodbury.
and Brown Observation-Disclosures. 90
Thirtpeu re,r,ftS. total cost sol OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
.,o,ber Hxdrophobia victim.

MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-Andrew Kruse,
aged SIS, died in the town Of Milwaukee
this morning of hydrophobia, after great
suffering. He was bitten by dog six
weeks ago. Kruse leaves wife and several
children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
p,,,es Of ,be s.. Croix. Thursday,

July 16. Round trip S1.75, children 81.
Tickets TO be had at union depots. Leave
St. Paul 1918, Minneapolis $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
Acker Post C.. 4. X. Entertained Las
Evening.


st. Paul Camp No. l. Sons of Veterans
u. S. A, held an enthusiastic and lively
meeting at their hall last evening. The
camp had invited Acker Post u. a. r. 10
be their guests for the evening. and about
fifty members responded. They were met
at the hall by the Sons, preceded by their
band, and escorted 10 the camp room on
jackson street. Here a large number of
the boys were gathered, and several pnOmi-
nent Sons of Veterans were TO be enter
tanned. They were +. j. WaltherS of Mil
waukee. Wis, assistant inspector general
of the Third grand division and captain OF
Robert Chiyas camp, Commander Samuel
Peacock of the Wisconsin division. l.. L.
Hale, adjutant of the Minnesota
division, Fred Hunt of George
Y. Morgan Camp No. 4, Minneapolis,
and George w. Penniman, chief mastering
officer of the order. -Four new members
We're added TO the camp and the ceremony
was performed In a very creditable man
her. In addition TO the laege delegation
from Acker post the other posts of the city
were well represented, also George y. Nor
gan post of Minneapolis. After the INNS
ter in ceremony was over speeches were in
order and MeSSrs. Peacock, Walthers, Hale
and Penniman, representing the sons of
veterans, james ii. Drake, Comrades Pratt.
Sanders, Gen. Leasure, Taylor, Osborne
and Capt. SteeS, representing the q. y.
r., made very enthusiastic remarks. The
whole was interpreted with old army
songs, etc, and the meeting passed of in
a very satisfactory manner. The veterans
were delighted with Capt. Milham's camp
and the order in this city received a great
impetus from last nights meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05

wise young man will quickly look after
them. But what the true man wants
with a wife is her cOmpanionship, sym
pathy and love. The way of. life has
many dreary places in it, and man
needs wife to go with him. A man
is sometimes overtaken by misfortune;
he meets with failures and defeat tri-
ais and temptations beset him, and he
needs one to stand by and sympathize.
He has some hard battles to fight with
poverty, enemies and sin, and he needs
woman, that when he. puts his arms
around her, he feels he has something
to fight for, she will help him to fight
that will put her lips to his ear and
whisper words of counsel, and her hand
to his heart aud impart inspiration.
All through life, through storm, and
through sunshine, conflict and victory,
through adverse and through favoring
winds, man needs woman's love.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05

the person. True the law cannot COM
pei married couples to cherish the af-
lection they should exercise toward
each other, bHt it can take cog
nizance of overt acts which utterly de-
stroy the marriage relation and when
these gross violations and practical
qualifications of the marriage com
pact are committed, whether by the
husband or the wife, they should be
visited with the penalties due TO
weighty crime. The sentence which
declared the innocent party free from
the violated union should censign to
prison the guilty partner who had
turned into burden and curse that
union which ought to have been a
blessing. He who by overt acts wan
tonly destroys the marriage relation
should be treated as a criminal.
And if this were done there would
he fewer suits for divorce. The courts
would be reluctant to declare the un-
ion dissolved if such decree was to
be attended with such serious conse-
quences to one of the parties. And
the one who cared nothing for the
moral obligations resulting from mar
riage would be restrained from wan
tOnly committing overt acts in de
struction of the marriage union if such
acts involved liability to criminal pros
ecutiOn. To lessen the number of di-
vOrces, the Legislature should treat as
criminal, and visit with suitable pen
aities those acts or courses of action
which furnish the grounds on which
separation may be demanded n. Y.
Independent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05
How to Eat an Orange.

A New Orleans correspondent thus
writes beg of you to implore your
friends never again to insult such noble
fruit as to eat it with a spoon Let
them adhere strictly to the following
directions as to how to eat an orange ::
Place the orange on n nice clean white
plate, then quarter it with IA silver
knife. Take one of the quarters in
your fingers and loosen the peel from
each end at the same time, until there
is but a quarter of an inch of the peel
adhering to the center of the section.
Then seize the two points of peel with
your left thumb and foretinger and
hold it as yon wOnld hold IA tuberose :;
with the right hand draw the blade
through the center of the fruit, as far
as the peel if all the seeds do not drop
out, why then just pick them out with
the knife. Then raise the fruit gently
to your mouth, nip OFT one of the little
juicy Jumps, and you will never say
spoons again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05
Helping the Needy to Help Them
selves.

What most people need in their
off or lightened, but To have their own
hearts strengthened so that they shall
not fail in their duty, and that they
may overcome in their struggles. Not
assistance in carrying the load, but a
new inspiration of courage and energy
that they may carry it themselves, is,
for most men, the wisest help. The
true problem of living is not to get
along easily, with the least exertion
and the fewest crosses, but to grow by
every experience into stronger men ;
hence we show real unkindness to
those who are enduring hardship, when
we seek merely to make life easier for
them, regardless of their own highest
good. Usually it is great deal better
for people to fight their own battles
through, and carry their own burdens,
and bear Enlightened the crosses God
gives them to carry. We may inter
fere with Gods discipline when we
come running up with our help at
every moment of stress. BY encour-
agement and cheer and inspiration we
may put new hope and energy into
hearts that are fainting, but usually
that is the only aid we should give 1t
is always vastly better to give man
something to do, by which he can earn
his own bread, than to put the bread
into his hand and leave him idle. 1t is
the poorest Kindness tn work out ii
child's school IMPLIES for him, and to
tell him the answers to the questions
assigned tn him; the truly kind thing
is to encourage him to solve the exam
plies, and to search out the answers for
HIMSELF and this principle has the
widest application.
Hence they are the best comforters
and helpers of their fellow men, who
go about with large hopefulness and
cheerfulness in their own hearts, try
ing to put little more hope and cheer
into the life of everyone they meet.
Gifts of money, Ofttimes, while they
relieve immediate distress, and make
life for one hour easier, only help to
encourage disheartenment and to per
petuate nervelessness and Incidence.
1t would be IA great deal better, by
few brave words, to ,iDcite the person
to rise up and grasp life for himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05
Through Boston's Sewers.

A Boston newspaper man who took
boat ride through the main city
sewer with the inspector says there
was no disagreeable odor, and the
temperature was above 80 above. The
absence of obnoxious gases is ac-
counted for by the fact that the sewage
is well diluted with surface and other
clean water; that the material waste
portions of it had not had time to pu-
trify; that there was Il good circula-
ton of air, and from the fact that there
was no sludge or other deposits. In
some parts the roof and sides were per-
fectly dry and as clean as when first
laid; in others it was covered with Il
black substance, also with a white,
lime-like coating, then stalactites of
dirt, depending upon the kind of earth
through which the sewer was built.
The most of the sewer is seven and
one-half feet in diameter, but at
Chester park it is increased to nine, on
account of the interrogation Of the sewer
which drains the harboI front aud
business portion of the city, and enters
the sewer on the left. By the swift
moving of the sewage, which is secured
by gravitatiOn on an incline of only
lumpy matter is soon broken up and
dissolved, SO that except at the begin
ing of the main sewer and interceptine
points, there is nothing on the bosom
of the stream to offend the eye or nos
tril. At the end of Cow Pasture the
sewer is I04 feet in diameter. At this
place the sewage is divided and sent
into two smaller sewers, from which it
is pumped up % feet. After that it
descends into the big tunnel under
meath Dorchester bay, and finally
empties into the reservoir on Moon
island. Large iron cages raised or
lowered by steam power hang ut the
"fifth hoist" to take out such things
rs dead infants, cats, dishrags and
pocket-bOOks which might clog the
pumps. The entire sewer and tunnel
beneath Dorchester bay and running
to Moon island took 81, 900, 900 bricks
and 10000 barrels of cement. The
whole cost of the system is about
S5,000,0O0.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05
Luck.

Pick out the LATEST, poorest man in
your town, and you will find him
growing about luck. When he comes
to explain his career you will see that
he planted potatoes and waited for
luck to come aronnd and hoe them
while he sat on the grocery steps and
talked politics. The ill-luck he growls
about has come more through his own
shiftlessness and bad management than
from any other cause. Diligence makes
luck economy makes luck honesty
makes luck. 1t is too late in the day
to make the world believe that some
folks were born to be rich and others
to be poor. 1t rests solely with the
boy and man.
Five or six years ago happened to
be i'll IL railroad Office when il boy of
fifteen entered aud applied for a posi-
ton. His parents were poor, hut they
had taught him good manners. His
clothes were Of cheap material, but
they were clean. The head clerk, to
whom the boy applied, looked him
over from head to foot, asked him a
few questions and told him to call
again.
''lm going to give that boy chance
"DOn'U yOu have a dozen applica-
tiOns every week 2"
eyes, but when IA boy of his age has
the courage to walk into an office like
this all alone and make application, he
has something in him."
The boy was given Il place rs mes
senger, with a salary of 80 per week.
| was in the same office the other day,
and where do yOu suppose | found
him The head clerk had been pro-
NOTED, and this boy was i'll his place,
and his salary had risen from So per
week to 500 per month! Was it luck?
No. His diligence and faithfulness had
promoted him step by step, and the
same things will take him higher and
higher, until he will some day fill the
position of superintendent or president
of the road NJ. Quad, in Detroit Free
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05
A True Wife.

It is not to sweep the house, make
the bed, darn the socks and cook the
meals, chiefly, that man wants a
wife If this is all lie needs, hired help
can do il cheaper than a wife. Is this
is all, when Young man calls to see
lady, send him into the pantry to taste
the bread and cake she has made, send
him to inspect the needle-work and
bedmaking, or put a broom in her
hand and send him to witness its use.
Such things are important, and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-03-05
A Point on the Divorce Question.

When man, by promising to he Il
faithful husband, prevails on a woman
To commit her interests entirely to his
keeping, and then, by RIGHTEOUSNESS,
OF i'll usage, or desertion, breaks all his
VOWS and practically utilities the mar
riage union, he commits against her
the greatest crime and yet for that
crime the Law in New York and other
states has, practically, no penalty.
Had he stolen her watch or purse lie
would have been sent to prison for II
term of years but to crime which
clouds her whole life no penalty is at
tached. The law regards marriage
merely rs IA civil contract, and the vio-
latiou of its pledges lays the offender
liable only to civil damages, which a
sensitive minded woman viii hardly
seek, and which would be imperative
against one " no had no property which
could be reached. The commission of
assault aud battery lays Que liable to
criminal as we'll Us civil process but
the far greater wrong done to the i'm
mediate sufferer and to society in a
violation Of the marriage agreement
subjects one only. to civil action.
Poly gamy is dealt with by criminal
process but, if man, by repeated
acts of adultery ar by continued ILL
treatment, compeIs his first wife to OBJ
tain Il divorce from him, he can, ut
least 10y having the ceremony per
formed in another state, enter into a
second marriage. In a word, a man
may commit the greatest crime which
, it is possible to commit against IA
woman and yet not he subject to Grim
inal prosecution.
If marriage is any thing more than a
temporary union, terminable at ti.e
pleasure of either party if each par
{ " owes 1t 10 the ether to be faithful
till death, then, Whenever there is
reason for declaring the marriage
: dissolved, there has been ! crime.
( One of the parties has wantonly and
wickedly trampled ON most sacred
rights, aud committed the gravest
( wrong against the other. and the
guilty party should Ice subjected to a
criminal process. Wanton destruction
of the welfare tn lie expected in the
marriage relation is a crime against
the innocent sufferer aud against So
ciety at large, more greyiovs than lar
csny or assault, and it should be Wis
tied with as heavy penalties as are
affixed to crimes against property oil