davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
THE HOTEL RYAN.
The Mammoth Hotel Leased For Term of
Five Years-Return of Mr. Ryan.

The Mammoth Hotel Leased For Term of
Five Years-Return of Mr.. Ryan.
Dennis Ryan, Esq, returned to st. Paul
Monday night, having completed extensive
arrangements for the equipment of his
mammoth hotel, which will be thrown open
for the reception Of the public about the LIST
of next July. During his sojourn in Chi
cago, New York and other Eastern cities Mr..
Ryan purchased the entire outfit for his
hotel, consisting of furniture, carpets, ETC.
The establishment will be carpeted by Sloan
u Co, Of New York, and the house will
be furnished by prominent furniture man
ufactory of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Hotel Ryan has been leased to Mr.. ].
H. Brugh of Boston and MIR. Charles M. Tru-
man of New York for term of five years.
Both of the above named gentlemen are now
in st. Paul, and they are eminently qualified
to conduct the enterprise by virtue of long
and thorough experience. Mr.. Brugh for
merly conducted the Com mouwealth hotel of
Boston, and he is regarded as one of
the most popular and experienced hotel men
of the country. Mr.. Truman is also an able
and experienced hotel man. His father is
the owner aud original proprietor of the
United States hotel in New York, and he has
had the advantages of having been identified
with the management of some of the most
popular hotels in the East. Both gentlemen
are eminently qualified to conduct the hotel,
and that they will succeed in the present I'M
dertaking is almost guaranteed by their past
successful careers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
THE MARKETS.

The stock market was not particularly active
yesterday At times during the day all the
stocks were very weak and dull. The streets
were full of rumors, the principal one being the
old story about the Northern Pacific not being
able to earn It's fixed charges during the present
year. President Harris denied the statement in
very emphatic terms and made some other
declarations about the financial condition of the
road that ought to have some weight. The Chi
cago board of trade had no session yesterday,
but dispatches received represent wheat as ad-
vancing while ST. Louis dispatches show that it
was much stronger in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

THE governor of Kansas received letter
from young lady the other day who stated
her case as follows: 81 am poor girl. l am
engaged to young man and we wish to get
married and go West and take up claim,
but we have not money enough. Will you
please send me $50 or 800! Please send it
and you will make two persons very happy.
Please do send me some money. 1t would be
| godsend to u.s." Gov. MARTIN is a
very practical sort of a man. So he
sat down and wrote an emphatic re-
fusaI coupled with the advice that the young
man go to work and earn some money before
marrying, and that after marriage the wife go
TO work and save some more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

ONE Of the most heroic struggles ever
known was that Of Miss GRAY, the Baltimore
lady who was assaulted by turly negro in a
woodland just beyond the city limits, and for
nearly two hours aud half resisted his
efforts to overcome her. It was a frightful
conflict between a weak woman fighting for
her honor and muscular African goaded on
by his brutal lust. With a remarkable pres
ence of mind she met his first assault by
hurting large stone against his head, which
felled him to the ground, and probably weak
ened his physical strength. Regaining his
feet, he succeeded in catching hold of her,
and then for over two hours she struggled
with the monster. A dog, attracted to the
spot by the noise of her screams, was the
means Of frightening the negro away, and
the brave girl succeeded in dragging herself
to her home, which was over half mile dis
tant, where she now lies lowering between
life and death. She saved her honor, though
it may be at the cost of her life. The negro
has not yet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
Protected Black Hills Zine.

George c. Lamb OF Western Dakota is in
St Paul. attending to certain business con-
nected with his interests in the Black Hills
mines. Approached on the subject of a rail-
road line to the Black Hills from Medora, he
said that the possibility of line being built
this year was past aud when one is built it
will not be constructed by the Northern Pa
ciiic road, out by Marquis de Mores, who is
now negotiating with certain New York cap
italsts to perfect arrangements, and
have the line built next year. Mr.. Lamb
said that in a con versation with the marquis
some few days ago he said that he was in no
particular hurry TO build the road as there is
not sufficient freight moving between the
Black hills and Medora at present to warrant
the expenditure of building a line. The CON
struction of such a road would not be such
an expensive undertaking as many
have supposed. preliminary survey has
already been made and it was
found that no engineering difficulties Of any
moment would have to be commended with E.
The route figured on is about 1S5 miles long
and the estimated cost per mile exclusive of
equipments is $4,000. or about 81, 220, 600
for the whole distance.
The building of this line would be OF great
importance to Deadwood and the mining in
teTests Of the Black Hills. The only outlet at
present is by stage line, which is of little mo-
ment compared to a railroad line for further
ing interests Of ans character, and II is
thought that If a railroad is built the Black
Hills country will develop rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

THAT is very good suggestion Of Mr..
HEALY that the Prince of Wales shall visit
the Irish peasantry in their homes. The
prince could learn more in one hour spent
in an Irish howell about the distressed condi-
ton of the country than he could in a year
and the English officials. If he is really
studying the Irish situation with view of
relieving it, the best thing he could do would
be to disguise himself and spend a few days
in The homes of the poorer classes. It
wouldn't hurt him a bit if he had to do, as
the great ALFRED did, bake cakes for some
Irish landIady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
IRELANDs RoYAL YIsTT0Rs

The Prince of Wales, accompanied by his
wife, is off on the long-talked-o of tour of Ire
lard: 1t has been spoken of as daring ex-
petition, but we fail to see where there is any
special risk in it. 1t is true the Irish people
have no great love for the English govern
ment, nor is there any reason why they should
have. That fact does not rob the Irish peo-
pie of their characteristic hospitality. The
Prince and his beautiful wife are going there
as the guests of Ireland. Hospitality with
the warm-hearted Irish people is as sacred as
it is with their neighbors in Scotland. When
a guest has once tasted their salt, no matter
if the deadliest foe, he is safe from harm
until beyond their borders as their own kith
and kin would be.
1t has been fifty years since member of
the royal family visited Ireland hence the
present visit may not be looked upon so much
as one of friendliness as one to placate OPP
position. 1t doesn't matter so much what the
motive of the visit may be, if good results
from 1t. If the visit of his royal highness
will soften the asperities existing between
the Irish and English and will result in
giving Ireland better government than she
has had, and at the same time put an end to
dynamite infamies, civilization will rejoice
over the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
The Supreme Court.

The supreme court opened its April session
yesterday noon, full bench. with the ex-
ception of Judge Berry, attending. II was
ordered that X. N. Guteau be the marshal OF
the court.
The examination for admission to the Min
nesota bar was set for Friday, April II, at 10
a. m, and Messrs. j. Atwater, j. N. Searles
and w. H. Lightner were appointed ex-
aminers.
The following attorneys from other cities
were in attendance:
j. P. Rea, A. F. Scott, Seagrave Smith,
Edward Savage, A. Merrick, Hon. j. B. Gill
filan, j. D. Springer, G. D. Emery, p A.
Foster, Samuel Hill. F. F. Davis, G. J. Bar
tleson, c., II. Benton, j. NJ Shaw, w. s.
Cilley, Daniel Fish and s. E. Thompson,
Min neapolis; Judge Tyler, Fergus Falls; w.
c. Wiliston, Red Wing: John Lind, Tracy;
II. c. Grass. Currie; c. C. Willsen, Rocbes-
ter; J. W. Mason, Fergus Falls; NJ. V. Sey-
mour, J. w. Castle, J. B. Camp, GAINESVILLE
f. B. Collister, Waseca; w. w. Billson,
Duluth.
A calender Of $50 cases was called, the
disposition Of which will be found in another
column
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
TRIPARTITE COMBINATION.
DANGER ola Conflict From the Northwest
ern's Refusal to Report ITS Nebraska
Business.

DANGER ola Conflict From, the North,rest-
er's's Refusal to Report It's Nebraska
Business.
The Chicago g. Northwestern has given no
intimation what course it means to pursue
regarding the decision of the tripartite arbi-
traitors, which was to the effect that the
Northwestern must within the next thirty
days report to the commissioner of the
Western Trunk Line association all the BUSH
ness of the Sioux City & Pacific and the Ere
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley roads,
which it has failed to report heretofore, to be
divided among the various roads in the COM
bination in accordance with the agreement
1t is generally understood, however, that the
Northwestern does not intend to report that
business to the association or make good the
amounts derived therefrom, since it has
ceased to make reports of it to the commits
sioner. The Northwestern is not bound to
abide by the decision of the arbitrator, be-
cause it never assented to arbitration and
refused to appoint an arbitrator to represent
its interests. The arbitrators were, as will
be remem bered, appointed on the special
request of the Missouri Pacific, which wanted
to know whether it was justified
or not in refusing to give a
share of its business to the Northwestern
If, after the lapse of thirty days, the North
western has not complied with the decision
of the arbitratoIs the Union Pacific will be
bound to refuse giving it share of it's bust
ness. This, Of course, will bring on
SERIOUS CONFLICT
between the two companies. The North
western has all along been preparing for a
fight, and it is not probable that it will have
to fight alone, as it is quite certain that it
will be joined by the Burlington, which also
claims share of the Union Pacific's bust
ness at Council Bluffs aud has as much in
terest in the matter as Northwestern. The
Northwestern is rapidly extending its Sioux
City q Pacific branch into Northern Nebraska
and it is understood that an extension of
$50 miles will be built during the summer.
The Burlington has also been extending its
lines into Northern Nebraska from Grand
Island in order to command its share of the
valuable Niobrara business when the fight
commences. Against this combination the
Union Pacific has the advantage of having
three powerful allies east of the Missouri
river-the Rock Island, Milwaukee e. St Paul
and the Wabash-which are willing to pro
rate with it on any rates it may be compelled
to make on account of the competition of
the Northwestern and the Burlington.
Should the tripartite agreement be broken
up, serious fight would still be the result, as
the Milwaukee g. st. Paul and the Rock
Island in that case would be compelled to
build their lines into Nebraska, and as there
are already more roads in that part of the
country than the business warrants, the adj
ditional competition would prove more dis
astrous than if the alliance between the
Union Pacific and the tripartite lines was al
lowed TO exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
RAILROAD INFORMATION.
The Action of the Northwestern in the
Tripartite Matter Being Awaited
with Interest.
The Straits not Expected to be Open
for Navigation Before the Mid
die of May.
No Important Changes Of Policy or Extensive
improvements Determined Upon by the
Milwaukee This Season.
The Black Hills Road-Canadian Pacific Rob-
bery-Revised TranscOntinental Com
missions Sioux City Bridge.
little Actsvity An.ong Yesse.me,,.

little Acticity Among Tessetnaesa.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April There is very
little activity shown among vesselmen as yet
in this port. The immense amount OF ice
which fills the lake precludes the possibility OF
navigation opening in Lake Michigan within
week or a fortnight, as far as lower-lake
navigation is concerned. There are few
optimistic enough to expect the straits to be
open before the middle Of May at the earliest,
and many predict the LIST of June as the date
or opening. A few warm rains, however,
would make great change. The ice
in the lake is gradually breaking
up. The line boats find no
very serious difficulty in getting through with
few hours extension of regular time. A
portion of the passage has necessarily to be
made through crevasses in the fields, but
these are becoming more numerous each
day. There is a large fleet of grain-laden
vessels here which will be ready to sail so
soon as the straits allow of an unhindered
passage to Buffalo. By the time navigation
opens there will be nearly if not quite
1000, 900 of bushels afoat in this harhor.
There are less than half dozen grain car
riers here which are still unchartered. This
fleet will be one of the largest which has
gone out of Milwaukee for number of
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
Cnnndiaa Pucifc 1ln,. Rates.

The Canadian Pacific announces that I'M
til further notice the minimum car load
weight at which lumber, shingles, lath, tele-
graph poles, ties and other rough forest
products, stone, ore, lime, brick, sand and
coal will be charged for is 10000 pounds,
but the actual weight when over 1000
pounds must always be paid for.
This indicates and means more than many
would imagine, and on this side of the line
it might be termed highway robbery. The
minimum weight of the Canadian Pacific car
has heretofore been $4,000 pounds. All
shippers are now obliged to pay for 5000
pounds more than they formerly were. And
not only this, if a shipper fills the car with
10000 pounds of goods or thereabouts, he
has to pay for the full amount of 10000
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

THE new French ministry evidently in
tends to uphold the honor and dignity OF the
French nation, and that it has the confidence
Of the chamber of deputies was pretty clearly
indicated by the vote on the extra 30, 900, GOO
francs which was needed to prosecute the
TODquin war. If France is the first-class
power it assumes to be, then it is about time
that its armies should cease being foot ball
for the Chinese. The way for France to
prove its power is to exert it. There is nc
use in making two bites of a cherry, and il
they propose to clean out the "heathen Chi
nee' it might as well be done in one battle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
Pre.f.,.nt uitehe,1 Returnea.

Alexander Mitchell. president Of the MI
waukee & St Paul road, returned TO Nil
nothing TO say regarding any action which
may be soon taken By the Milwaukee com
psny's directory affecting the affairs Of the
railway. he intimstes that as far as known
TO MIN no important changes Of policy or ex-
tersive Improvements have been determined
upon. Should there be anything Of this
character under serious consideration; it viii
probably be developed at the coming annual
meeting Of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
strfking Quarrymen.

JOLIET, III, April no attempt was
made this morning to put men at work in
the ouarries. The strikers congregated 300
strong. armed with reyolvers and prepared
to resist an attack. They are watching the
ouarries and declare they will not resort 70
armed force unless fired upon. The owners
Of the aaarries have telegrapbed the governor
that the sheriff has failed 10 do his duty. The
troous have not yet been called out, but the
adjutant general is here to-day to look over
fhe feid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
Inirnctinn firanfed

New YORK, April TN the case Of the
Gold and stock Telegraph company against
the Commercial Telegram company, the
United States court has rendered decision
granting perpetual injunction restraining
the Commercial Telegram company from
using any Of its quotations. instruments aud
orders or accounting Of damages. It is IN
derstood that the Gold and Stock company
will also take legal steps against the iudivid-
uals and firm by whom The Commercial com
panv's instruments have been used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

repairs, is in accordance with what the esti-
mated income from the bridge would justify.
1t is believed that the Omaha road wants ex-
elusive use OF the bridge when completed,
which the bridge company will not willingly
accede to. The bill for reviving the fran
chise of the Sioux City branch of the Union
Pacific is not dead yet, and if passed by the
senate, will result in line from the Mis-
souri, west to a connection with the Union
Pacific in Wyoming. The Omaha will, by
insisting on an exclusive use of the bridge,
retard the building of such line, which
would be most important feeder to the
Omaha if built
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

MINNEAPOLIS ladies' do not place q high
value upon the franchise privilege erten ded
70 them We are inclined to think that it il
to the credit of the Min neapolis female pepu-
iatiou that they do not care to mingle in
politics and prefer to leave the adjudication
of questions Of public character to the
males, who are better suited to perform such
duties A voman's sphere is in the home
circle, aud the church affords her field FOR
the display Of her missionary tastes. When
woman abdicates her throne at the freside 10
descend into the political arena, she loses q
kingdom aud gains veT little By the ex-
change TO com psusate her for the loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

THE first important picture sale in this
country was in 1868, when the JOHN WOLFE
collection realized s114,O00. The HARPER
collections sold in 1880 brought $166, 100 for
IA works and the JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON
collection of 1873 pictures sold in 1875 real
lied 1929, 286. The SENEY sale last week
was the largest of all. Many of the finest pic
lures soldwere purchased by parties living in
the interior cities, fact not to be regretted
in the interests of art and of sound and
refined popular taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

In studying the habits of the noble red
man it is curious to observe that. while as a
rule he is averse to adopting the civilization
OF the white man, still when he does adopt
it, he follows it to the very letter. For il
lustration, we read in the Winnipeg papers
that at recent election held by the st. Pc
ter Indians one WILLIAM PRINCE was
elected chief, receiving 116 votes, while
HENRY PRINCE, his competitor, received 1O3
votes. The paragraph concludes thus,
"HENRY PRINCE has protested the election
on the grounds of undue influence by bribery
and liquor" Chicago in the palmiest days
of her civilization couldn't beat that record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
The Big Pugilist Fails to Come to Time.

NEW YORK, april John L. Sullivan did
not keep his agreement to meet Paddy Ryan
to-day to arrange for fight. Ryan and his
hacker. Col. j. p Vidrard Of Chicago, were
on hand. Ryan said he had made consd-
cradle sacrifice in coming to New York at
this time. telegram was sent to Arthur
Chambers in Philadelphia, and this reply was
received from his wife: ''Chambers is not
looking for Sullivan" One Of the sports
present said: .'Since Sullivan got out OF the
quod he has been doing the grand with Joe
Cobourn and Pete Dunn"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
MICHIGAN, thy name is Victory

A CAREFUL survey made by French en-
gineer of the mountain range that extends
throughout the Isthmus of Panama confirms
him in the belief that the northern continue
ton of the Andes is of more recent upheaval
than the southern part. 1t is possible that
the connection between North and South
America was made since the advent of the
human race
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

a new order has been given in regard 10
ticket commissions by the Transcontinental
association.
On business between Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Omaha, st.Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth and Pacific coast
points, excepting European emierant busi-
ness, So on frst class whole tickets. 81 on
second, 81 on third, and half the amount on
half tickets, will be allowed. The same rate Of
commission viii be paid By the Union Pacific
via the Oregon short line and the Northern
Pacific only, to and from Portland and other
Northern Pacific coast points As the lines
between st. Louis end the Missouri river
have been paying commission Of 81 or
business Of all classes, the commission from
that point is nov FL higher on each class
than the rate above quoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
Why DR.. Tyng's Insanity Was Made Public

New YORK, April THE trial Of Rev DR..
s. II. Tying as an insane man was brought
about as a matter of necessity. ST. Georges
church pays the famous old rector $4,000 a
year as a pension, and both church and
family desired to have someone legally ap-
pointed to receive and receipt for the money.
DR.. Tying has been insane for more than a
year. He does not know his wife or any Of
his children and cannot sign his own name.
The family brought about the lunacy proceed
ings and sought to have them kept secret, but
u vain. by. Tying is in good health, and
may live for several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
Commodore Kittson Chosen President.

CHICAGO, April IA meeting Of the rep
seutatiyes OF The State Horse Breeders asso-
Citations OF the Northwest wss held here to
day At which the Northwestern Association
Of Trotting Horse breeders vas formed and
Commodore kittsou OF St Paul was chosen
president One vice president and two ex-
ecutiye committeeman from each state rep
resented were chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

GES. BLACK IS on his metal. He intends
to put Miss SWEET out of the Chicago PEN
sion agency or he win give up the school.
The country needs Gen. BLACK st the head
of the pension bureau. The Chicago bran CHI
office would flourish under the management
on some one else beside Miss SWEET. Miss
ADA viii have to pass in her credentials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
The aucieut Egyptians we're peculla

The ancient Egyptians we're peculiar
people When fire broke out they cared
for nothing but the safety Of their cats and
we're terribly afflicted If one Of them fell 4
victim to the flames. A dozen cats might
howl .1Sweet yiolets'' and gems OF song in q
back yard until o'clock a. IN. and not a sin
gle boot-jack or sbayiDg-cup would be found
in the Enclosure next morniug.-Norristown
Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

A WASHINGTON correspondent says, II
once heard Mr.. PHELPS say that the sweetest
music to him was the fine old Irish brogue
and he regretted it was passing away in the
Americanism of the Irish.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

A delegation 81 Daky,ians called on the
president aud protested against closing the
winuebsgo reservation. Tue president
promised that no action would De taken until
athoroagh investigation Of the subject had
been made.