davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
DEATHS.

PIERCE-In Bristol, Conn.,, Tuesday evening, Funeral at house of w. R. Lloyd, 94 William street, Friday, at p. Burial at Evergreen ceme. t0ry.
 FTSH-In this city, Aug. s1, Charles H. Fish, aged 62 years and months.
 Funeral from his late residence, No. 515 Chapel street, September 8, at o'clock D. m. Burial at convenience of the family. BRADLEY-In this city, September 1, Jennie M. Bradley, aged 19 years and months: Funeral will take place from her late residence, No Daggett street, Thursday, September 3. at 2:3O p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

R45A FIRST-CLASS rooms and board for gentle. #H;;iissI man and wife. Private family and uptown =M8ssA preferred. Give particulars. Address
 e. DRAWER 52. Se1 New Haven P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
w ANTEn

{A TO hire small place of about ten acres If M#H;; land. Must have house and barn on it and l&ssAA be near the city. Inquire at
 se3 1t* 259 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, chilblains, etc., can be had of all druggists. It kills pain. Price only twenty five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
ddIamts.
WANTEm
WANTED,

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do pen. A eral housework or second work in a DriSate family. Inquire at 72 2BROAD STREET
 seq It's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen A eral housework in a private family Good reference. Inquire at
 seq It's 15s MEADOW STpEET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

WANTED A SITUATION by a capable man as coachmar A and groom, city or country; best of reference Inquire ct 515 EAST STREET, COR LAUREL,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
2rnnisiuns, Etc.

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

fF75SAsf BOARD AND ROOM by gentleman and #siiil wife, location pleasant and comforts of q 4HAzhome desired; room furnished or unfurnish- ed Best of reference given. Address
 "COMFORT''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

Mr. John Logan has cheerful disposition.
Belya Lockwood would not refuse seat in the
cabinet.
Many women are becoming com mercial travel
ers in England
DR.. Mary Walker hasn't been tickled under
the hin since she school girl.
Mrs. John sherman wears her gray hair simply
dressed. aud fastened with Rhinestone comb.
scn!chi's voice is considered by St. Lonis
critic to be ''sweeter than the tin king of the
pendants on a crystal chandelier"
Miss Cleveland, it is said, calls Grover
stephen
hit in London.
A New Jersey girl has become cross-eyed
through making vain efforts to firt with lame
man.
GOSSIP writes a Brooklyn miss TO her
friend, "is growing old-fashioued; pretty fbs are
fashionable now
Mrs. Lillian Norton Cover (''Giglio Nordica'')
is grantd lughter of Rev. Joha Allen of
Maine. known among the Methodist brethren as
''Camp- meeting John
c Ladies traye'in on the ocean have TO register
their ages. LIS an awful thing when the vessel
goes down In storm with lady Of 40 who
has registered herself q.
Ma-chese Del Grille. the beautiful daughter Of
Nine. Ristori, was able, at the recent diplomatic
re option at the White house, 10 converse with
al the guests in their own language excepting
only the Jal anese.
Lady Maud Ogilvy, who lives In a grand castle
covering five acres OF ground in Scotland. is so
IL. - rta in .far do
last season that she will return and take mp her
residence on her brothers ranch sometime dur
ing next month. 1t msy interest girls TO know
that she dresses very plainly, Is an accomplished
cook and can put mp a stoyepipe and break q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
THE OLF0WIRgIRTyr RTJr

The bin before. the legislature prohibiting
deception in the manufacture aud sale Of
dairy products is a move in the right direc-
ton. There has been a great deal Of fraud
perpetrsted upon consumers by the veuders
OF dairy products. The invention Of oleomar
garine NJ a substitute for butter al the time
vas regarded A. valuable discovers. but as the
time has gone by whcu oleomargarinv was
known as oeomargariue. but Is pslmed of
upon the public as genuine butter, aud even
when sgine aud iar,iine made from the ofFai
OF the slaughter pen are sold. not only as
oleomargsTDC. but actually rs butter.
Minnesota has live Interest 10 this mat
ter. Rapidly rising to the front rank IS
butter-prUducing state, il is cmineatly proper
that the dairy interest should he protected.
ioStyryd and encouraged in every couceiv-
able way. Legislation i needed 10 protect
the dairy industry and IN GO particular more
than 10 the suppression q The extract Of soap
grease. which Is thrust down the thrust If The
pubic In the dcsecratei name Of butter \
number Of states are moving in The same
direction. Il i 10 BE- hoped. however. the
Minnesota legislature will avoid the mistake
ratue ~ lhe missouri legislature IN pasSiu z
It's olconarysriue bin without discovering
that under technical construction Of the
English language it compels hoiei. 9,,ariius
house ana restaurant keepers % distinctly
and pisinly mark the butter plste 50 il can
b Distinguished from tue butter. The Law
Is working admirably In Ncw York The
WORK ol The dairy commission tn that state
has gradually growu until they have a force q
tweuty experts. Who esli,nste that from -
70 80 per cent.ot the olromsr.,srine trade has
been stopped in the sisie. The satisfaction
Of the peoole with tie las IS aftcstcd ~ 4
gea-rai demand for lsrser appropriation.
Th- Ngv York 5a1rj has sity - mor. o-ose-
cu,'oas PcniiHg. and TIE bosrt continues 10
indie, vfendc5s, feeling confident iaai the
s--i decision zil - ir tA-;r f.vo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

A case Of more than ordinary Interest has
just been decided by the supreme court Of
Virginia. Last March the Virginia lcgisla-
ture passed an act declaring It unlawful Tor
any judge, superintendent OF schools, man
ager or emDloye Of an asylum or any state
Institution Of learning TO electioueer, partiei-
pate 10 politics, make political speeches or
take an active part in political meetings. A
yiolstiou Of the law was made misdemeanor
punishable by fine and forfeiture Of office. A
county superintendent Of the public schools
made political speech in Richmond last fall
and under the law was indicted, tried and
convicted. He appealed his case 10 the su-
preme court Of the state. Ia an opinion just
published the appellate court holds the statute
20 DE in violation Of the constitutional pro-
visions Of that state, which guarantee freedom
of speech TO every citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

The st. Paul & Minneapolis Passenger as
ISOLATION held meeting in the Office Of W.
II. Dixon, Northwestern passenger agent OF
the Milwaukee road. yesterday. There were
present ". II Dixon Of the Milwaukee, T.
w Teasdale of the Omaha, L. r. Boyd Of the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis, f. F. Dodge Of the
st. Paul 81 Duluth, J. c. Allen Of the Mani
toba and J. c. Pond Of the Northern Pacific.
After few short speeches from one or two
of the gentlemen and story read from re-
mote Dakota paper by J. c. Allen, the meet
ing was called TO order and the following res
oution adopted:
Res0lced, That TO descriptive notice that vii
be construed dir Getty o. indirectly an adTer-
ti,enent shall be inserted in the 81. Paul and
Minneapolis rate sheet, and all matter OF such
description shall be stricken ont.
A communication from the Chicago &
Grand Trunk railway. requesting The associ-
alton to restore the differential rate which has
always be allowed them, was read by the sec
rotary. The request was refused on the
ground that the through rates quoted on the
ST. Paul and Minneapolis rate sheet are made
on basis Of the through rates made by the
trunk lines from Chicago and the north
western roads nave to base their actions on
Chicago rates.
There was no other business Of any i'm
portsnce transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Aatorrr.d 10 .,te,, a, ohienno.

General Freight Agent Hannaford Of the
Northern Pacific line arrived from New
York yesterday, where he had gone to attend
a meeting Of the Trarscoutinental Pool as
ISOLATION As is already known by readers
Of the GLOBE, nothing was accomplished at
the meeting on account OF no quorum being
present. meeting will BE- held sometime
business, viz: The appointing Of commits
sloner and an arbitrator, aud the signing Of
the pool contract. The Missouri Pacific and
the St. Louis & san Francisco are not likely
TO become members " the association,
though they cannot give any satisfactory ex-
piaEation for refusing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
The Eastern Rare liar.
succcssUT

The Eastern rate war goes merrily on, and
the Pennsylvania already feels the depress-
ing effect of 81 emigrant rate. II is now
thought. and indications point that way, that
the Pennsylvania will continue the 81 rate
for some time, or until the emigrants begin
to come In thckly and the other roads ask it
for some of the business. Should the other
trnuk lines ask for some of the business, the
PENNSYLVANIA will throw what 1t has done
into the pool and the loss will
be equally divided among the lines.
The consideration is really a g0oi one IL it
will work, but II is not likely that trunk
lines. not in the 81 fight, will stand liable for
the acts of the unruly. The rates from Chi
cagn eastward are also badly cut, and there
Is no prospect of a restoration. The war has
been going on now for over year, the rates
in this time falling from S22 to -. 80. The
war originated in the Vanderbilt lines offer
ing a commission of 81 to sub-agents on all
steamship emigraut orders. The Chicago 81
Atlantic was then new line, and not being
able TO paw such excessive issons, sent
an agent tu ST. Paul 10 catch all the European,
bound travellers he could and give them the
advantage OF an IS rate from Chicago TO the
seaboard The scheme worked first rate,
and It was some time before the other trunk
lines ''caught on.'' But as soon az they did
they lowered their rates, which have been I'M
steady ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
THE U4REErS.

The New York stock market continued fairly
active and for most stocks continued about
steady until ? p. H.. when an active seliirg move
ment commenced and continued until the board
closed and which crashed prices down 10 the
lowest figures of the ~. and generally from 4
to "a er cert. lower than they closed the even
ing before. La-kawauna went up and down at
will After selling at 1909, it declined 70 99E
and then ran up again to l0Js and finally clio 'ed
st 9945. The net advance for the day was only
3 per cent. In the final trade Lake Shore also
fell of u AMI closed at IS 4, which is a loss
from the day preceding Of z per cent. The
course Of -. Psul puzzled " ryhody. While the
general market was weak, that - o k strong,
and when the whole market rallied ST. Paul be
came weak again. II noticeahly weak yes
terday in The face Of a general advance. and in
ID last hour sold at 7l5l, closing al Il =. loss
OF per ceEt. Z ne total sales amounted to 1876,
242 shares, a gain over yesterday Of nearly
$1,000 shares, OF which Lackawsnna and St.
Paul c, Ill uted q total OF over4s per cent
The New York and Chicago grain markets were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Social Events at the Capital
Special to the Globe.


WAsHIxGruS, Feb. e0.-seeretary and
Mrs. MeCullpch gave a dinner to the presi-
dent this evening at their residence on Fiji
tenth street Covers were laid for sixteen,
and the guests we're the president and his sis
ter Mrs. Havnesworth, Justice Gray Of the su-
prcme court aud his sister Miss Gray,
Senator and Mrs Morrill,, the Russian min
isier and Nine. Dcstru7e, RsUrese NATIVE aud
Mrs. Theo. Lyman, Gen. 4. c. Scheuek and
Miss Schenck and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Alien. Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis
gave dinner party TO Mrs
MeElroy this eTening- The president
will give a public reception at the Whit
house tomorrow evening from 9 till IL
O'Clock. The wives Of his cabinet officers
will assist him in receiving. and this will be
his last le7ee st The White house. 10
view OF the haudsbaking Mrs MeElroy
will on. of her usual Saturday reception until
next week aud take her farewell Of the pub
lie then. President Arthur will give the
usual dinner 70 the presideut-elect on the
night before the Inauguration, aud after
leaving the White house on the
4ih OF March he viii be the
guest Of Secretary FrelinghGysen's family
for several days. Mrs. MeElroy viii % from
the White house 70 the home Of Jno. T.
Fields. on Nes Hampshire avenue.
Mr. Paul Holman. son Of the great Oh
Iecior. has gone To Texas with q field party
sent out on a geological survey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
PROMINENT MEN.
Mark Twain smokes while he writes his joke

Mark Twain smokes while he writes his jokes.
Judge Thurman shows a set of remarkably
well preserved teeth when he laughs.
DR.. Damroschs son is man OF great musical
attainments and may become his fathers sue
cess0r.
Carl Schurz is not an admrer Of either pie or
hot biscuits. Probably he prefers pretzels to
pastry
W. ". Corcorau, veteran, has been chosen
president of fox hunting club in Washington.
David Crockett. of the West Virginia use of
delegates, is grandson of the famous Davy.
Senator Plunkett, known in Boston as s'the
armiess hero OF Fredericksburg, is dangerously
i'll.
An expert pickpocket says Presidentelect
Cleveland is hard to make money ont of,
as he c,rries his roll of bills in deep trousers
pocket.
Ell Mahdi always prays before he begins mas
acre. There are men who never start any kind
OF business without working some kind Of re-
iigion into it.
Paul Hendricks, nephew of his uncle and late
private sec 'etary to Postm ister General Hatton,
is very talented musician. He has high tenor
voice and operate aspirations.
Henry Berry, the successor OF the famous Eng
lish exeeutoncr Binns, is a pupil of the equal =
famous Norwood. He has discarded the manila
hemp OF his predecessor, su b tituting therefor d
rope of Italian silk little over fve-eighths of an
inch in diameter. He is 80 years of age.
Wiliam T. Abbott, one of the Dartmoor pris.
oners, of whom students OF American history
have read, died at Rockport Mass. few days
ago. Mr.. Abbott. whose age was 81 years, was
privateer during the war of 1882, and having
been captured. was kept at Dartmoor for eight
months. Most of his life was passed on the
sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

If Mr.. MANNING is Ineligible to the posi-
ton OF secretary OF the treasury, us he seems
TO be, because of being president ut Il national
bank, be can very soon remove his disabili-
ties by resigning his Office in the bank.
There seems to be pretty general DISPOSE
ton among Democrats throughout the coun-
try to think there Is a singular appropriate
ness in having Mr.. MANNING fill this posi-
ton. With a coo-headed man like MANNING
at the head of the treasury department a
feeling of security would prevail In all circles
and healthy impetus given to business
This idea of having none but grey-haired
statesmen in important position is all folly
This is young country and young blood is
what is needed. The active brainy young
men are the ones to be brought to the front
by Mr. CLEVELAND to be in accord with his
own progressive ideas. The appointment of
treasury secretary is u place in the cabinet by
common consent conceded to NewYork. or all
men in the Empire state, with the exception
of Mr.. TILDEN, there is no one whose ap-
pointment would be more appropriate and
more gratifying than DANIEL MANNING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

meneed running a through train from St.
Louis to New Orleans, Jacksonville and
other southern points, via. Chattanooga, At
lanta aud Andersonville. The Albert Lea
takes advantage of this and runs via. st.
Louis now instead of via. Chicago, the for
mer route only requiring one Change of cars
between st. Paul and Jacksonville, Fioa.
Assistant General Manager 0dell and Col.
Clough, counsel of the Northern Pacific, will
arrive home to-day from Bismarck where
they have been looking after the interests of
the company at the Dakota legislature.
F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager of
the Omaha line, arrived home yesterday
from the South.
Robert Kerr, general freight agent of the
Canadian Pacific railway at Winnipeg, was
visitor in the city yesterday He SAYS that
the prospects for big seasons business are
favorable
The st. Paul Freight Agents. association,
organized some time ago for the purpose of
discussing matters relating to freight traffic,
and securing uniformity of action is differed
as follows: President, William M. Burk,
st. Paul & Duluth railroad; vice president,
"A. w. 1rennOl!n, OEicagO, oI. raul " Omaha
railroad; secretary, A. G. Long, Diamond 10
line; treasurer, II. B. butcher, Chicago;
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway.
H. NJ. Hoxie of the Gould system of rail-
roads arrived in Galveston yesterday and
will be joined in few days by Jay Gould
and +: S. Hayes, when tour of the Gould
system in Texas will be made. The rumor
that Gould is after the Gulf, Colorado d
Santa Fe road is revived.
General Traffic Manager Kimball of the
Union Pacific, chairman of the executive
committee of the Transcontinental assoca-
ton, has called meeting of that committee
in Chicago on the 26th. to appoint a com
missioner, c. W. Smith having declined.
At meeting of passenger agents at Chi
cago yesterday the niagara Falls Short Line
withdrew its claim for dIiferential rates on
Boston business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
MR.. WERRfIL.S SUCCESSOR,

The appointment Of Roswell p. MILLER
to succeed the late s :. MERRILL as general
manager Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul sys-
tenn was one emiueutly fitting to BE- made
Mr.. MuLLE il one OF the best executive rail-
way managers in the country, and has a
thorough practical knowledge of the Mlwau-
kee line. Aud be has no less capable as
sistnnt than the late Traffic Manager TICKER
OF the Illinois Central, certainly one Of the
most thoroughly practical men in his line
known to the railway service. With such
meu as MILLER and TUCKER at the head of
the affairs of the Milwaukee, the great inter
ests of that magnificent system will be amply
cared for. But the ''old man. will be sadly
missed by the thousands Of employees Of the
company who revrrud bin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
THE SPor, or THE LEoP4RD sTTLL
THEEE

NosEs, the carpet Dagger aud ex-governor
% South Carolina. When srTaicned before a
Boston iUtge TIE sfhet day plead in his own
behalf that the Insignificant nature Of It's
crime was evidence that his mind had given
sway. There was something plausible in that
kind Of pleading. 4 man zho had rubbed a
Whole state, P.GnGs7ed is treasury aud in
Vowed is people in millions 81 debt must be
In declining mental condition to rob neigh
Dor Of paitry tr.ac. Il i also evident that
TIE ruling passion 81 a mans ife will follow
him to the grave NosEs will never see the
time. ShetheF sane o. insane. that he viii
No. steal When the opportunity offers. TIE
Ethiopian can't change his eoscr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
-------
NIGH TICETSE.

The GLOBE prints this morning commu-
nieation embodying the arguments advanced
by those who oppose the passage of the bill
now before the legislature providing new
license law for the state.
By the present law cities and incorporated
towns and villages are permitted to regulate
the entire question Of liquor license as they
see fit. If a city desires high license, it can,
through its council, have it. If it desires
low license or no license, it has full power
under the law as it now stands.
TIE pending bill proposes to change this,
By taking from Incorporated municipalities
all power to Issue license for less sum than
$500.
Under the pending bill the price of all
liceuses shall be uniform in price, whether
In city, town, village or country. OF course
this is practical prohibition throughout the
state, outside Of the few large towns and
cities. If prohibition is the object aimed at,
we submit it would be better to enact the
Maine law. The provisions of that law
could b. as effectuallv enforced as can the
provisions Of the pending bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
ST. PAUL'S DAY.


The Exhibit of the ST. Paul the Hand
soonest in the Government Building
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-There was an
other great attendance at the Worlds expo
siiion day. This was the day Of the exhibit
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
railroad in the government building.
The National Agricultural association took a
recess sud attended the opening in q BODY
aud their presiding officer, Mr.. GrinnelI Of
iowa made an sddress. Speeches were also
made by Gen. I. /. Rosser Of Minnesota,
Col. Pat. Donan Of Dakota, and John
Plaukinton OF Milwaukee. Col. G. J..
Sboup, United States commissioner for
Idaho, was master of ceremonies, assisted By
J. L. Clark, general superintendent, and w.
+. Powell, general emigration agent OF the
road. The exhibit made by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & s.. Paul railroad Is one Of the
handsomest and most complete in the gov
eminent building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

The earnings Of The St. Paul & Duluth road
for the second week IN February we're sl5,-
355. 20, against sf3. 7s7-6S for The cores
pouding week in 1884, an increase Of 81
6lG.I3
Geo. 5 Baxter. assistant treasurer Of the
Northern Pacific company. arrived in st.
Paul from New York yesterday after an alb
seneE Of several weeks
The Louisville & Nashville road has com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
BRIEF TFLEGRAMS.

George Oliver Of Boston, being out Of work
for a long time, in 1T Of dependency,
probably, fatally stabbed his wife and then
cut his own throat
Three thousand mill hands employed at
Smiths carpet mills, Yonkers, \. T., have
struck. The prOprietor5 claim there was no
cause for the strike.
A fire in the shoe store Of Geo. a. Spencer
& Co., Of Milwaukee, last evening, caused a
loss Of $4,000.
10 the Michigan legislature yesterday the
bin to require marriage licenses 10 be taken
out In that state was defeated.
The drapery around a corpse at Montreal
caught fire, and the building was totally de-
stroyed. Many persons IN the building
barely escaped.
The final relief party from the Alta ava
lanehe. returned to Salt Lake last night. All
have been brought in but ten men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
srxs,TIox,t tievelopments came {


SENSATIONAL Developments came OF the
coroncr's investigation Into the altns-house
FIRE at Philadelphia yesterday. An inmate
testified Sha. he set the building on
fire az the iustig-tOn Of Attendant
SCHROE DER, the mau who gave such n
gran!ic description of the conhaeratiou on that
terrible nigh when twenty OF the
unfortunate wards Of the state lost their
lives In a whirlwiud OF Ere. SCHROEDER has
been arrested. But the authorities should be
supported in their prosecution by better tes-
timouy than that Of mentally uusBund
person. His diseased mind mag have
eOniured up the whole story to
crafty real or fsueied grievance
against the attendant II hardly stands TO
reason that an attendant in bis sane mind
would invoke such an instrumentality. even
though be had harbored design 20 irstros
the institution because he disIik-d doc
tor. The theory upon which the prosecution
against ScHRoEDEK is based is wholly improb-
able, aud should BE- supported by tes,imDny
stronger than the fsuey Of mind diseased