davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29

Indian Commissioner Atkins to-day rec
commended W. w. Anderson of Elizabeth.
KY, to be agent at Crow Creek agency,
Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Work on the Minneapolis Building.
Qnooio1 tho C1nha

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The supervis-
ing architect is in correspondence relative to
the stoppage of work upon the Minneapolis
public building. 1t will cease shortly, but
some small portion of the workmen will bs
retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-A dispatch from
Belgrade says that an armistice between
Serva and Bulgaria was concluded at $50
o'clock this afternoon. The cessation of
hostilities was brought about by the efforts
of Count Won KhevenhulerM Metrch, the
Austro- Hungarian envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary at Belgrade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Will Senator Logan Contribute to the Con
science Fund,

l
When Gen. John Alexander Logan
congratulated the Illinois Legislature on
its choice of Senator, he modestly ex-
pressed himself as follows:
81 hope have so acted and deport-
ed myself in the position before me as to
bring no discredit upon myself, Senate
and country and my past history is the
only guarantee l can give of my future
course"
Since Gen. Logan asks for a verdict
on his public career, we are obliged to
say that there is at least one important
matter that needs clearing up
Gen. Logan's term did not expire
until the 4th of last March. He left
Washington on the 18th of January,
and did not return. For a period of
exactly two months he not only ne
elected but wholly abandoned his du-
ties as Senator, and gave bis entire
time and undivided attention to cleo
tioneering in Springfield and Chicago,
his only object being the promotion of
his own political fortunes.
What we should like to know, be-
fore acceeding to Gen. Logan's express
ed belief that he has done nothing dis
creditable, is whether he has refused
TO draw his salary as Senator for the
two months between Jan. 4th and
March 4th of the present year; or if,
having drawn the money inadvertently,
he intends to cover it back into the
Treasury, or contribute it to the con-
science fund. -
Nothing is clearer than the fact that
Gen. Logan has no moral right to take
the peoples money in payment for
work which he has not performed
That is not all. lie has no legal right
to his salary for the months of January
and February. His case is covered by
section 40 of the Revised Statutes
"The Secretary of the Senate shall
deduct from the monthly payments of
each member the amount of his salary
for each day he has been absent from
the Senate, unless such member assigns
as the reason for such absence the sick
ness of himself or some member of his
family"
And section Al further provides
"When any member withdraws from
his seat and does not return before the
adjournment of Congress he shall, in
addition to the sum deducted for each
day, forfeit a sum equal to the amount
which he would have been allowed for
his travelling expenses in returning
home
Gen. Logan's salary, allowances, and
mileage tor the period during which he
has deprived the Government of the
United States of his valuable services
amount to about $1,000. We do not
believe that Logan would steal $1,000
directly out of the Treasury. What we
want to know is whether he has drawn
and intends to keep this $1,000, to
which he has no moral or equitable
claim, and which is expressly withheld
from him by the laws that he has
sworn to obey.
Then we shall be better able to say
whether the Senator has so acted and de-
ported himself as to bring no discredit
upon himself, and to give good guar
antee of the perfect integrity of his fu-
ture course.-Neao York San.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
'r7sE;1955,55' 'a' Lots Of People Say,
HSasS'hs|s IAM;NR "OH MY
MMkG |Msygs Ksssa BACK"
mninf1Inif1 Here is Solid
~ A 4 TESTIMONY
from Hard Working Men.
Machinist and Builder.

Machinist and Builder.
II have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles OF
HuHrs kidney and Liverl REMrpY have been
completely d."--willanl G. Clark Mason and
Builder, Auburn, NY.
"IIealth is better than wealth" -
~ lIachinist.
Mr. George Karg, Maehinist, l1as Ridge Ave,
Philadelphia, Pa, says- disease started when
I was quite young lad by having weak kidneys:
have used just six bottles OF HUNTS Kidney and
ILiverl REMEDY, and l solemnly proclaim, Ifeel
like new man,
GOOD counsel has no price, obey It,"
Mechanic.
Mr. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge.
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago l
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys.
got bottle OF HUNTS kidney and Liverl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to gctwell."
Light suppers makes long lives"
Railroad Man.
Frank ,. Lee, office N. Y. G. & H. r. r. Little
Falls, N. Y, June 8, 1888, says: my father, 62
yoars old, had severe kidney and bladder disease
for 90 years, urination causing acute pain. The
weakness was SO great he was obliged to wear q
rubber bag. Twelve bottles Of HUNTS Kidney
IlEMEDY, completely cured him, and we consider It
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend It."
"Deeds arc better than words" {"
HuNr's kidney and Liverl REMEDY has stood
the test Of time. 1t has been before the public for
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
OF people suffering from various diseases of tho
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never TO be cured. Thousands OF testimonials
from such persons attest its value. Send for book
"Alls WELT ends WE'LL" -
Sold by all druggists. Price si.25. 0
HUNTS REMEDY co. Providence, r. I.
N. CRITTENTON, General Agent, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
fE-HH-fLUHl
An Infant Murderess.

9luAn attempted child murder occurred
in Port Jefferson, l.. I.,lrecenuy, The
would-be murderess Is little toddler
of A years, while her victim breathed
its first little over six months ago.
The condition of the baby sister was
such that its recovery could not be as
sured, and should il live it will be dis
figured for life. On the west side of
Port Jefferson harbor stands small
frame dwelling house occupied by
Maison Lewis (colored), his wife and
three children, the oldest a boy of 6
years. Lewis is a laborer and leaves
home every morning TO work on one of
the farms 10 the neighborhood. His
wife washes for the farmers. Early in
the morning she left her infant sleep
ing in cradle in the bed room Out
side her four year-old daughter Lizzie
and her son Harry were playing. AT
ter bidding them to take good care of
the baby she hurried on to her work.
Lizzie suddenly jumped to her feet and
lisped 'Iets till baby, will we p
The little boy followed her into the
house and into the room where the
baby was quietly sleeping. Placing
chair in front of shelf on which lay
the knite that her father uses in dress.
ing fish, Lizzie obtained it and tod
died over to the side of the cradle, say
ing 10 Harry: Watch me-" Lizzie
was laughing,while the boy,half fright
ened for fear she was in earnest said
"Don't hurt her, Lizzie, or she'll try
Reaching the cradle they both stood by
it watching the sleeping babe, when
suddenly Lizzies arm was uplifted and
fell, the knife penetrating the infants
eye. The blood spouted and the babe
screamed, while the boy, now thor
oughly alarmed, rushed from the house
screaming and crying. Lizzie did not
mind the blood, but as the baby scream
ed and cried it seemed to add to her
delight, and she, kept ON slashing and
cutting until satisfied, when she threw
the knife into the cradle and started
for the yard. as aijuH'oJ .Ia1aoa
Mrs. Lewis who had been informed
of the occurrence by her son, hurried
home Lizzie met her at the gate, and
clasping her little hands together, on
which were spots of blood, exclaimed i:
80 mamma, dust see baby, all tut up
and she laughed. and toddled into the
room behind her mother, who, when
she gazed into the cradle and moved
back the blood-stained blanket, realized
the truthfulness of 1Lizzies words.
Without waiting to question her
daughter, she clasped the little bleed
ing baby to her breast and hurried
across the street to a neighbours house,
and, leaving the little sufferer to be
cared for, hurried to the village for
aid. The face was a mass of
cuts and stabs,g from which the blood
was flowing. Lizzie has alwaes evinced
aihatred for the baby, and frequently
told her mother that it should be cut
f,rN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

being snatched from prison walls, as it
were, and the groom called from the
hard and humble lot of a common sail
or both brought suddenly and unex-
pectedly to positions of freedom and
aflluence-has hardly parallel in all
history. The union thus formed prov
ed to be very happy one. The large
fortune that then fell under the active
management of Frederick Tudor was
sisely handled and largely increased.
In due time Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor trans
ferred their residence to Boston.
With shrewd foresight, Mr.. Tudor
entered largely into the ice business,
being the first person to make ship
ments of ice by sea. His venture was
made in 1905, when he sailed himself
with-a cargo, of 13n tons, in his own
brig to Martinique, West indies In
1915 Mr.. Tudor obtained the monopo
ly of the Havana ice business, and i'm
portant privileges from the Cuban gov
ernment. In 1917 he introduced the
busines in Charleston, S. c., the next
year in Savannah, and in 1920 into
New Orleans. In May, 1888, he sent
the first cargo of ice to the East Indies,
which was delivered at Calcutta in the
autumn of that year. OF the 1SO tons,
nearly one-half was wasted in the voy-
age and in going up the Ganges. The
ice was sold Immediately, at no more
than half the cost prepared by the ma
tives. In 1884 the first cargo. of ice
was shipped to Brazil by Mr.. Tudor,
and until 1886 he had a monopoly of
the shipment of ice, but it finally be-
came so large and profitable that 9TH
ers entered into the busines from var
ious ports. .q- .,- ..-..-r
Mr.. Tudors forest ght secured to Bos-
ton the chief position of the Calcutta
trade, and gave her ships cargoes for
Southern ports, thus reducing the costs
of freighting southern products to the
North. The extensive and valuable
Tudor estates in Boston and vicinity,
where representatives of the family
still reside, are well known. The Tu
dors have always been noted for pub
lie spirit, intelligence and refinement,
and it was streak of good luck for
more than two that brought about the
establishment of the family in Amer
Boston Commonwealth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Variety of Grain Food

di The most successful farmers, says
the PlougIaaa, feed their stock on a
variety of food. Experience has prov
ed that herd of cattle fed on but one
kind of fodder, though it may be the
best that grows, will not keep as
healthy or do as well as if fed on sever
al kinds. While the principle food
may be composed of that fodder which
can be grown on the farm to the best
advantage, change to some other fod-
der not as easily grown is very often
desirable. s3iliS batin' aU uf .s.H.
Among the fodder crops that can
be easily grown on most farms may
be named oats. While this fodder
may not be quite as good for milch
cows as barley fodder, it makes a
change that is agreeable as well as
beneficial to the cows, providing the
crop is properly grown and cured.
The great mistake that many make in
raising oat fodder is in not sowing seed
enough; four bushels to the acre is not
too much. The straw is then fine and
can be easily cured so that the hay will
be perfectly sweet, and will be eager
ly sought for by both horses and cattle;
but if only two bushels be sown to the
acre the straw will be so coarse that it
| is difficult if not impossible to properly
dry it SO it will not be smoky when
fed out; when in this condition it is
not desirable food for any animal
Farmers who have tried to grow oat
fodder In this way have become dis
couraged, and abandoned it as fodder
crop; but those farmers who have sown
seed enough to make the straw fine,
cut in at the proper time, and cured it
well, have found it valuable fodder
crop. On good land very large crop
can be grown, much more than barley
or rye, and quite as mnch as Hungar
ian, The only drawback to the oat
crop is its liability to rust; occasionally
we have a season like last year, when
the rust will strike it before it is fully
grown; bat it is not much more liable
to rust than timothy grass, unless it is
permitted to stand nntil the grain is
fully matured. When it is found that
1t is beginning to rust it IS best to cut it
although it is but just commencing to
blossom; but when there is no appear
ance of rust it should be permitted to
stand until the kernel is nearly grown.
To those who understand Just how
to grow it, and how to cure it, the oat
crop is one that will give as good re-
turns as almost any crop grown on the
farm: but it is not best for the farmer
to deperd wholly on this for a fodder
crop, but to let it come in to make up
a variety. Corn, rye, barley and
Hungarian are all good and should be
considered. .4"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Another prominent criminal, who
figured in the assassination of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke in
the Phoenix Park, has just died. 10.
seph Smyth, who traced the murdered
Secretaries to the Park, and upon iden-
tifying them waved his handkerchief
as signal to James Carey and his
band of assassins, received a free par
don on becoming informer. He and
his wife went first to Australia, but as
the people of Sydney would have moth.
ing to do with him they quilted the
country, and, it was supposed, pro-
ceeded to India. 1t appears that in
stead they were brought back to Lon
don. There Smyth became hopeless
drunkard, and died few weeks ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

The largest and finest memorial
stone in the Washington monument is
the one presented by the Corporation
of Philadelphia. The stone sent by
Switzerland bears this inscription ;
"This block is from the original chapel
built to William Tell, in lSSs,on Lake
Lucerne, Switzerland,at the spot where
he escaped from Gessler." Since i,
was sent here, the Historical Society Of
Switzerland has demonstrated that nc
such persons as Tell and Gessler ever
existed. .'IH IHI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Two Klckers.

"Just my luck he groaned as he
came down stairs.
'LosL anything :" III Ll|I~ .
Everything wanted Brown, on
the third floor, to sign a note with me.
When | got to the second lapding
met dog coming down"
Sand you raised your hat 7"
"Alas No raised my foot"
Sand it was Browns dog 2 .
sit was, and he was looking over
the railing" g n. p. .r-IC /
"Why didn't you plead ignorance 7?
II did, and so did Brown, Hanged
if he didn't kick me three times and
then pretended to find out who / was.
Under the circumstances could not ask
him to sign, you see. e."-Dstroh Free
Press, ...I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Every plant begins life like an ami
mal-a consumer, not producer Not
until the young shoot rises above the
soil and unfolds itselfto the light of the
sun, at tho touch of whose rays chic
rophyl is created, does real constructive
vegetation begin. Then the plant 5
mode. of life is reyersed carbon is re-
taiued and oxygen set free. H
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

A man in Lyon county, Kansas,
fourteen years ago married widow
with little daughter by former hus-
band. After twelve years he obtained
a divorce from his wife and soon after
married her daughter. y The most nov
el feature of the matter is the fact that
the divorced wife, now his mother-in-
aw, lives with her daughter and hus
band, and all are happy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

There is religious sect in Ohio
which believes that when human be.
ings die they turn into cats. Doesn't
Il make man shiver, though, to think
that perhaps he has been singing boot
jacks all winter at his wife's grand
mother.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

"Man is born to rule the world,n
says a philosopher Yes, but some
times he becomes school teacher and
then he whirls the rule.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

An exchange says "mountains have
no eyes, but we've seen mountain
eer.' II without eyes how can noun
tains peak
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Plain slippers are again worn trim
med with black ribbon bows.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

,7aDhI ioiIsby1I oi iuomunom sdT
eds .gnibsaN 10 11wo1d f9se9aab adi
1svyId s1lFl1 bofnJ pii 10 rip
thW guIhesN lU y'.9 ldi - oruaoJ
,gnibn.I DO zrsI yIi) odi ni b9lioynu
y 81 i1amuuom on yfb1nirc uo
'enn.l 'in9a7TTl7 h1a .du'd ia9i moot
pucm ,ia7pyo3ru pn.brfis .b1yis linl
.do99gs q gnByi'eb ;bund ni iq.Us
ainf fi brU.f.r l+f al.trtarff ta-f .,l3 .f tiHfT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29

gering vessels crossing the ocean. 1t Is thus
the great boulders ON our Western plains
were deposited when the prairieS were the
bed Of the ocean. One glacier is sixty miles
wide, with rocky cliffs on either side 200 feet
high. Its front is on the sea, and 1t is washed
by the waves, like any other coast line. This
great glacier is at the head of Smiths sound,
and was discovered by DR.. KANE, who called
it the Great Humboldt glacier That of Ser
mitsialik is spur of the great mer de glace,
which spreads over Greenland like pail,
1900 miles from Cape Farewell to the farthest
discovered point. Its breadth is utterly I'M
known.
Mr.. BRADFORD described the birth Of
an iceberg:
The thermometer was 6S in the shade.
There was an incessant cracking along the
front of the glacier ~ miles wide. Small
pieces split off with explosive force. The
center of the glacier was apparently disinte-
grating. 1t seemed as if the foundations OF
the earth were giving way. 1t did not topple
over, but went down bodily, crumbing to
pieces. Then, without moments warning,
there was a report like crash, followed by
loud Kissing sound. There was one universal
roar that awoke the echoes of the hills. A
peal-compared to which the loudest thunder
would be feeble-drowned every other sound.
1t seemed as if the foundations OF the earth
had given way to admit the sinking ice. we
saw blue mass rising out of a cloud-hrst
slowly, then with bound. An iceberg had
been born amid the great confusion-and
whatan azure gem it was, glittering like
mammoth lapis lazuli set in sea of chased
silver, for the water was one mass OF foam.
had witnessed one of the most sublime
spectacles ever beheld by mortal eyes. 1t
was mighty CONFUSION; it was more-it was
creation!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
An Injunction Case Heard.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-The argu-
ment before Justice Kennedy of the supreme
court on the order to show cause why the
temporary injunction granted here Oh Sat-
urday last, restraining the New York Cen
trail Railroad company from guaranteeing
$4,000. 900 worth of West Shore bonds
and from perfecting lease Of the latter
road for 400 years. should not be made per-
manent, was begun this afternoon and lasted
until o'clock tonight. On behalf of the
complaining bondholders of the New York
Central 1T was agued that the proposed
practical consolidation is beyond the charter
powers of the corporations concerned. At
fdavits were taken from j. Pierrepont Nor
gan of Drexel, Morgan & Co., trustees for
the deposit of bonds. looking to the pro-
posed lease by Chauncey NJ. Depew, presi-
dent, and other officials of the New York
Central and West Shore roads. 1t was de-
posed that instead of the New York Cen
trail being injured by the proposed lease,
the value of its stock, since the plan was
announced, had risen from s214 to 1906
Justice Kennedy announced that he would
render his decision at the earliest moment
consistent with thorough examination of
the case. The decision is expected about
the middle Of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29

Up to a late hour yesterday the Northern
Pacific had received no detailed account of
the train wrecked west of Helena on Friday.
What information was received, however,
showed that the wreck was not so terrible
as kilograms stated. Instead of ten cars be-
ing wrecked there were only five and the
damage has nearly all been repaired and the
tea train was on its way few hours after
the accident happened.
Charles E. Norton, steamship agent, re-
ceived word by cable Of the arrival at
Queenstown of the steamer Etrura Of the
Cunard line yesterday morning at o'clock.
The cablegram stated that all the passengers
from st. Paul and Minneapolis were well.
The trip was made in six and One-half days.
The Omaha road will issue circular
stating that on and after Dec. l all through
traffic for the Black Hills, via Pierre, will
be Cancelled and business will only be con-
tracted for at through rates. via ChadrOn.
Thirty car loads of sheep from Billings.
Mont, were received at Minnesota Transfer
yesterday ana LaNen OUT ny The Minnesota
q Northwestern road for some point in
Ohio.
Two parties left yesterday over the North
ern Pacific road to buy 4, 900 head of sheep
in Washington territory.
On Jan. 1, 1886, all special freight rates
less than the printed tariffs of the Manitoba
road will expire.
The United States fish commissioners
car went East on the Milwaukee road yes
terday.
j. |. Clark, general freight agent of the
Omaha road, returned from Chicago yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Judgment for Defendant.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-In the circuit
court to-day an opinion was delivered in
the case of the Urbana National bank against
the Cincinnati Southern Railway company.
The suit was brought to recover damages
growing out of the purchase by the bank of
fraudulent over-issued stock, which had
been issued by the now deceased secretary
without the knowledge of the president
after that officer had signed certificates on
the bank. The secretary then pledged
this stock for loans to himself. The supe-
rior court held the company liable, but the
judgment is now reversed and the judgment
is for the defendant, on the ground
that the secretary was not acting as
the company's agent in the transaction, put
was acting for himself. The court also de-
cided that even the president or the conf
pany had been negligent in the matter.
Such negligence was not the proximate
cause of the loss. This decision covers a
number of other cases pending here, involv-
ing large sum Of money.