davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-12

Dip one end of % Sponge In Water and the
whole will soon be saturated. So disease in
one part OF the body effects other parts. You
have noticed this yourself Kidney and liver
troubles, unless checked, will induce constipa-
tiou, piles, rheumatism and gravel. A timely
use of DIR. kennedy's Fayorite Remedy will pre-
vent these results. II is pleasant to the taste
and may be taken freely by children and delicate
females. II gives elasticity, life ard cheeks
with roses on them. je-l0lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-12

QUAY prevented the consummation of the
passage of the congressional apportionment
bill over the governors veto. After enough
Democratic senators had been found to secure
that result the confirmation of it by the
House was confidently expected. Quay sent
the following telegram to one of the repre-
sentatives from Beaver county:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-12
Biz Bargains in Oriental LaCeS.

New Oriental Lace of Finest Quality, inches
wide, embroidery on same is 5Inch, worth
4Oc., at only 25c. "A yard.
Ten pieces of Beige Oriental Flouncing, IL
inches wide, of heaviest quality and made on
extra fine net. The embroidery on the same is
7inches wide. The price OF this lace WAS 70c.
We are selling 1t for the astonishing low price
of i0c. per yard.
Large, allfinen Towels, bordered, at SC. apiece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
WORDS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Cleveland has not ye. worn the same dress
twice in her public receptions.
The Princess Beatrice prefers pale heliotrope
to any other color. The Princess of Wales wears
green while in Ireland.
Kate Field is never at a loss for word. II she
can't think of one to express her meaning she
coins one.
Mrs. Phelps, the wife of the new minister to
England, is handsome, amiable and has a fortune
of her own.
Mrs. Logan proposes to go to Springfield, H.,
to put an end to the senatorial deadlock. This
will be good for Mr.. Logan but it is rather rough
on the beloved country.
Mary Anderson will probably not summer at
her Long Branch cottage next summer nor sail in
her steam yacht, as she has ordered them both
to be sold. This looks as if our Mary means to
marry.
A fashion paper says: "Ladies will not dress
as much as usual the coming season. If this
is so it will be necessary after awhile for men to
wear shades over their eyes when they attend
fashionable receptions
A Sandwich Island princess, who is charged
with eating some of her suitors, is said to love
them for themselves alone.
Salle Reynard is the name of thirteen year
old bride in Pennsylvania. She is considered a
sly little fox because she fooled her parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
RuRsrED RoOMERS

Since Secretary LAMAR has indicated to
Capt. Couch the policy of the administration
in regard to the Oklahoma territory there is
nothing left for the boomers but to break
camp and return to their homes. There is .
very serious conviction in the minds Of the
American people that the Oklahoma terri
tory ought TO be opened for settlement But
until congress takes the matter in hand there
is no way BY which it can be done Presi-
dent CLEVELAND is of the opinion that as the
matter now stands the territory is not part
of the public domain open to entry and set
Element aud acquisition OF title under the
land laws Of the United States, being Indian
country, that is territory acquired and re-
served for Indian occupancy. As long as
the president has this impression of course it
becomes his duty to execute the pledge OF the
government and to protect this territory from
the intrusion OF white people The proper
thing now for the boomers is to bring the
matter to the attention of the next congress
with view Of having an amicable settle
ment Of the dispute In the meantime the
country viii expect the secretary OF the In
terror 70 take prompt measures to remove
the cattle-kings who have been grazing their
cattle within the limits Of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
HIsH CONCLUSION.

While our Minnesota people would be very
glad to entertain the president and have him
enjoy the glories of Minnesota summer,
still we think Mr.. CLEvELAND's decision to
remain at home and attend to the business
of mis- office during the summer season is a
wise conclusion. The people have become
very tired of this presidential junketing
around over the country in palace cars and
dead-heading at hotels and summer resorts.
The president is paid salary to stay at
Washington and attend to certain duties. 1t
is as much his duty to be there at his post as
it is the duty of the humblest clerk in the
departments. Both are in the service of the
government, and the obligation to perform
the work assigned to them is just as binding
upon one as the other. Mr.. CLEVELAND is
the first president we have had for some time
who seems to have a correct appreciation of
his duty and his responsibility to the people.
At all events he is disposed to do something
toward earning his salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
THE ST. LOUIS HoRRoR.

The annals of modern crime contain no
recital surprising in horror and mystery the
account detailed in this mornings GLOBE of
the discovery made on yesterday of the re-
mains of murdered man concealed in his
trunk in a room at the Southern hotel in st.
Louis. 1t is very clear case of murder and
there is no doubt about who committed the
crime. The reasons for the ommission of
the horrid deed are not SO clear. One singu-
lar feature is that while the two men were
strangers in st. Louis yet they were constant
companions and to all appearances the most
intimate friends. They met as friends and old
acquaintance and during soiourn Of sew
eral weeks in the city preserved the closest
and most cordial relations. Before reaching
the city one Of them telegraphed to the hotel
to know if the other one was there, and re-
ceiving an affirmative response hurried on to
join him. For the greater part of the time
they occupied the same room and so exclu-
sive were they in their intimacy they were
looked upon by the hotel people as doubles
to DAMON and PYTHIAs. Another singular
feature of the crime is that the
murderer took no precautions to conceal
his identity. He was seen every day about
the hotel corridors and on the streets and
always in company with his victim. Even
when he departed, after committing the
murder, he left in the room where he stayed
papers which would have led to his identif-
cstion If he had not been known. Then
there was the devilish barbarity in cutting off
the head of his victim aud doubling up the
lifeless body in trunk, leaving the discovery
of the crime to time and chance And again
the mysterious iuscri ption written on the
side of the trunk above the severed head of
the murdered man, indicating that It was an
act of vengeance. And last of all the cool
ness and perfect sef-possession with which
he settled up his bill at the hotel and left as
if for = pleasant days journey. All these
things 90 to make up q chapter of crime
unrivaled in its mystery and the horror of
its details In some respects Is bears a
resemblance TO the celebrated case of forty
years ago in Boston when WEBSTER muir
dered DR.. PARKER and cut the corpse into
fragments and burnt the pieces in his stove.
Or the case Of ALICE BowLsBY, who was
the victim of New York abor-
tionist and her body was discovered
in trunk at the Hudson River station But
the S.. Louis case surpasses these two cele-
brated murders in many Of its most horrible
features. Taking into consideration the other
circumstances connected with the murder
the theory Of the ST. Louis police that the
writing on the trunk was designed to nislead
as TO the cause of the murder il not alto
gether plausible. However, it is case that
wiz test the talent and effectiveness of the
American detective corps no other crime
has done hJhey succeed in unraveling all
/ the mystery that now shadows the tragedy
and hunt the murderer down they viii de-
serve al the praise that can be bestowed
upon thsn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
NORTHWESTERN TRAFFIC.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul Claims That
the Milling in Transit Business
Was Reserved.
The Continued Falling Off in Grand
Trunk Receipts Attributed to
Commercial Depression.
April Expected to be Dull Month for the
Northwestern Railroad In Freight
Traffic.
The Proposed Eastern Freight PoOl-Througn
Rates to Canadian Pacific Points-Ad-
Yanced Grain Rates.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1al TO the GloDe.
CHICAGO, April IA meeting of the
general managers of lines included in the
Northwestern Traffic association was held at
Commissioner George L. Carman's office to-
day. 1t was expected that some conclusion
would be arrived at relative to the vexed ques-
ton of thrilling in transit" but no progress
was made in that direction, owing to the abb
sence of General Manager Roswell Miller,
although Assistant General Manager j. F.
Tucker was on hand fully empowered to rep
resent the st. Paul. The fact is that there is
deadlock on the point, and unless there is
backdown in some direction, the perpetuity
of the pool is threatened. Stated clearly, the
situation is as follows: At the time of forma-
ton of the association, the st. Paul claims
that this business was reserved, and that it
was understood that it was not to be reported
to the pool. This, other roads will not
admit. They say that list of ex-
emptions was made out, and that milling
in transit does not appear upon it and that if
such reservation had been made it would
most certainly have been duly set forth.
The traffic is an important feature, and If
reported would make quite difference in
the volume of the pool business. The st.
Paul is very firm and determined in its atti-
tude and the same may be said of the other
members, and if the point in dispute
cannot be adjudicated, it looks as
if the pool is destined to go
to pieces. There are other matters in the
way of percentages, all of the roads having
claimed, or rather asked, for an increase,
which in the nature of things they are not
liable to get-and other points, all of which
could be arranged by arbitration if the main
issue was out of the way. Com missioner
Carman was asked to communicate with Mr..
Miller and ascertain when he could be pres
ent. This point decided another meeting
will be called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
New University for Wisconsin.

| Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, April 14.-An adjourned
meeting of the board of regents of the state
university was held to-day. All the mem
bers were present except Postmaster General
Villas and United States Senator Spooner.
The object OF the meeting was to consider
the plans for the construction of the new
university buildings in compliance with the
law just passed. The plans adopted
present the following points:
First-Ample strength ip walls, supporting
timbers, iron and stone work of whatever
description.
| Second-Sufficient protection from damage
of lire to reduce the risk to life and property
from this source to the lowest fact, or CON
sistent with the amount of the appropriation
and the accommodations necessary to the
several departments.
Third-Complete, abundant and equitable
ventilation in accordance with the established
principles relating to preservation of health
for every apartment designed for occupancy
OF either the professors or Students
Fourth-An unfailing supply of pure water
for all practical and sanitary purposes con-
| Ven1ent in every apartment to be occupied.
| Fifth-A system of drainage, so gen eral,
reliable and complete as to exempt the future
occupants of any such buildings from any
| possibility of disastrous results from this
source.
1t was determined that the machine and
carpenter shops be first completed the pres
ent season, with such portion of the science
hall as may be deemed expedent.
Architect Koch of Milwaukee was employed
to furnish the plans and specifications.
lie is required to act with Whitmore as
consulting engineer, whose services are ten
dered gratuitously, and with such a compe-
tent superintendent as the board shall select.
All Of the said buildings are to be constructed
OF brick above the water tables, and all the
old material of Science hall shall be utilized
to the largest practicable extent The build
ing committee are the regents Paul, Reyes,
Spooner, Parkinson and Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
SjniNNS.


Robert Williams, superintendent of the
Burlington, Ceda' Rapids d Northern, was
in the city yesterday,
E. T. Lawrence las been appointed North
ern Pacific agent at Eckelson.
T. II. O'Neil was appointed Northern Pa
ciic agent at Windsor yesterday
a station has been opened at CRYSTAL
Springs, on the Northern Pacific road, with
J. II. Smith agent.
The Diamond Jo IDEAL freight Office will be
open on Monday for he receiving of freight
for shipment.
The st. Paul & Northern Pacific has de-
clared dividend Of ~ per cent, payable
April 1.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk road earned
$50, 900 gross the fOurti week Of March, de-
crease Of "a 900 from 1884.
Reports from the inteior Of British Column
bia state that 5000 employees on the Cana
dian Pacific construction have gone on a
strike on account Of not receiving their
wages.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis &, Manitoba com
pa1y has declared dividend OF II per
cent, payable on and afer Friday, May l,
at New York. The trlnsfer books will be
closed April IS and reopned May 3.
The California Pacific Railroad company
will hold its annual meeting in san Fran
cisco to-day.
Some sport may be expected in local scalp
ing affairs within the nat three or four
weeks. Rumor has it tat the Milwaukee
company is gaining the confidence of all the
brokers in the city, and the Omaha and
Albert Lea VII in week be without any
scalp end representatives.
The Illinois Central is Experimenting with
the electric headlight. It ives brilliant
light and Eliminates Il. track for long
distance and has greaterpenetrating power
in fog than an ordinary hight The only
question 70 be solved is whether the new
light can be depended on and whether Il
might not suddenly go on and thus lead to
accident.
1t is reported that the Northwestern Fuel
company Of Minneapolis as made contract
with Capt James Davidson 70 have Is. 600
tons Of coal hauled from Lake Erie ports to
Lake Superior ports the esuing season. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
MAKING MORTAR w1rHoUr sAYn.

New York furnishes another illustration of
the criminal cupidity of building contractors
who seek to rob patrons of their money by
putting up cheaply constructed buildings and
charging full prices for the work. The work
man who shook his clinched fist in Contrac-
tor BUDDENsICK's face and said to him "You
ought to be hung for what you have done
here" only expressed the unanimous verdict
of the public. The man who contracts to
erect building is supposed to make his esti-
mates for good material and to have his work
done in a workmanlike manner. Every
piece of Indifferent material that he puts into
the structure is downright robbery, for he
takes out of the pocket of the man for whom
he is building the difference in price between
the good and the bad material. He does
more than that, he robs the owner of the
building of the difference in value between an
edifce that is constructed of good material
and one of bad material. The contractor
who does this is a robber and deserves i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, and the law
should accord him his deserts. He
is guiltier of even a grosser crime
when, as in the case of the New York con-
tractor, the walls of the building fall down,
causing sacrifice of human life. In that
case he is murderer, and, as the indignant
workman said to BUDDENsIoK, he deserves to
be hung. 1t is to be hoped that the New
York authorities will mete out to the builder
OF the tenement houses which fell down on
Monday the full desert of his criminal cupid
ity, and make conspicuous example of
him. More than that, the authorities of
every city should closely investigate all build
ings that are being erected, and wherever a
builder is detected in putting any sort of
material into his work other than he con-
tracted to do, severe punishment should be
promptly awarded him. The laws in regard
to erecting buildings should carefully pro-
vide against such accidents as occurred in
New York, and should also prescribe severe
penalties for the punishment of builders of
the BUDDENsIoK stripe. And every citizen
should interest himself in seeing that the
laws are enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
MENTION OF MEN.
Ben Butler likes boiled eggs.

Ben Butlerlike boiled eggs.
Attorney General Garland is fond of flowers.
The Zuni Indians have smoked cigarettes for
700 years.
Mr.. Hendricks, the vice president, and his
wife, intend to go to Europe during the sum-
mer.
The King of Bavaria has spent $3.50, 900 for a
chandelier from the Nielsen mandatory.
Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree Is advised by an
admirer to apply for a job as government light
house.
Minister to Turkey Cox does not strut when he
walks, neither does he gobble his food, but he
gets red in the face when he gets off good
joke.
''What does Jay Gould want?'' asks an ex-
change. Nothing but the earth, with perhaps
strip of water to sail his yacht in.
Mr.. Tilden doesn't forget to be neighborly
Near Greystone lives Clara Morris, actress, and
among her callers the other afternoon was the
famous Samuel j. himself.
The new American minister to Rome, Mr..
Kelley, has some curious religious associations.
He is devout Catholic, but his father is Pres
byterian minister ana his wife is Jewess. He
may be said to be representative man.
Bismarck is said to be conspicuous for his
massive bald head and massive cheek In the
latter that illustrious Teuton can fairly claim
kinship with patent medicine vender, book
seller or lightning-rod calculator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15

way association and Commissioner Fink have
drawn up plan for pool similar to the
Southwestern pool which will be submitted.
1t Is generally admitted that the only plan
for pooling the business Is money pool,
with money settlements, but owing to the
diversified interests of the various roads
within the territory to be pooled it is con sid
cred doubtful whether money pool could
be carried out. 1t will be an easy matter for
the meeting to-day to decide to form such a
pool as proposed as all the roads are anxious
to secure paying rates and stop the troubles
from which they have been suffering. The
trouble will come when the award of
percentages comes up for consideration, as
there is hardly road in the combination
which does not consider itself entitled to a
much larger share of the business than it
can possibly secure. The smaller lines will
cause the trouble by demanding 80 much
that nothing will be left for the larger ones,
as the latter have heretofore granted them
more than they were entitled to only for the
purpose of guarding against demoralizass
ton of rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
Brother Arnold Denounced

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 1.-THE Mormon
church organ tonight denounces the action
of o. P. Arnold yesterday pleading guilty to
the charge of unlawful cohabitation, and his
declaration that he would live within the
laws and give moral aid and support to the
same. 1t says: notwithstanding the
course taken by Brother Arnold who received
encomiums from the court and its officers,
and the approval of spectators, his example
is not one any consistent Latter Day Saint
CAN AFFORD TO FOLLOW
The spectacle he presented is not noble
one. Ii every member of the church SINH
larly situated to Mr.. Arnold were to pursue
like course, it would appear as if men who
profess to be observers of the command
ments of God were overcome by the influence
of fear. Latter Day Saints cannot afford to
renounce any principle of their religion nor
any of its obligations,
NO MATTER WHAT
may be the pressure brought to compel them
to disregard their duty. If they repudiate
that which God has established the Lord will
throw them out and all lovers of consistency
and those who admire men who maintain the
courage of their convictions will despise
them. We regret Brother Arnold should
have assumed the position he has taken'
following this is a column and
a half of editorial declaring Christianity a
failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
Effected by Competition.

TORONTO, April IA special cable to the
Globe from London says the report of the
directors of the Grand Trunk railway was
issued last night. 1t deals at length with
the causes Of the continued falling off in the
receipts of the road, which is attributed by
the board to the commercial depression, which
Canada has shared in common with the rest
Of the world. and 10 the decline in passenger
business. While rates have been diminished
by undue competition, the freight traffic has
been adversely affected By the Low
prices Of produce prevailing in
England and America and by excessive
competition. The directors, however, ex-
press 4 conviction that the Grand Trunk
has suffered less from these causes than the
other lines on the North American continent.
The total decrease in the net receipts for the
year ended 1884 as compared with the cor
responding period 1883, was a221, 600. a
similar comparison in regard TO the working
expenses shows decrease Of ga, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-15
TllE on the Track.

''I rode with Bill Wantland on his engine
one night from st. Vincent to Crookston on
the Manitoba road" said Northern Pacific
engineer to GLOBE reporter yesterday. 81
had been often toldof how superstitious some
engineers were, but never realized until that
night what influence mere thoughts had over
one. We were riding along and Bill
would say, pointing with his
hand, "A man was once killed there or
That is where wreck occurred, and his
other hand would, unconscious to him, grasp
tighter the throttle and turn off steam, di-
minishing the speed of the engine. OF course
felt interest in this, being only at the en-
cheering business a month or two and
therefore quite green you might say, and /
asked Bill if he ever, while running a
locomotive, killed anybody. He did
not reply for few moments,
and then he answered that he had. AS he
continued to think of it for few moments
his face became pale as ashes, and he was so
faint that l relieved him for a few minutes
at the lever. He was composed again in a
short time and asked me if i had noticed it.
Notice what?' / asked. ''Why,' he said, Il
saw a man. as plain as though twas day run
ming along side with blood streaming down
his face and pointing to some place ahead
1t was just year ago, he said, that he was
running over the same division, and about
the same time in the night, that he ran over
a man who was walking on the track, and
many time he would wake up from a deep
slumber and behold the man with several
gashes on his face standing before him.
Well. that was the last run Bill ever made on
that division. He resigned the next day
and is now on some southern road.''