davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Brainerd Council Creates a Stir.

HpttIHI 10 Lut UIOUG.
BRAINERD, Mimi, March 15.-There is a
grand high kick about town tonight over the
action of the council in increasing the saloon
license from 800 to 5000 and levying a tax
of $500 upon roller skating Kinks. A special
election to choose a city assessor, five street
commissioners and aldermen for the two
new wards, Fourth and Fifth, was ordered
for the second Tuesday in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
WISCONSIN.
rrial Of an Anortionist Set.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, March l6--Dr. Aaron
y. jenkins, charged with abortion upon the
late Mrs. Ebbetis, to-day waived an exsmi-
nation aud MaF,h "a vas set for heariDg 2.
Congressman Winsns has been retained by
defendant Intense interest Is being taken
in the case throughout Southern Wisconsin
aud Northern Illinois
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
The Burli,.gson,s .Inmua, Report.

CHICAGO, March 16.-The annual report Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road for
the year 1884 contains the following financial
statement: Gross earnings of all lines ope-
rated, s25, 4S3,6l2; operating expenses and
taxes, s14, 09O,7 46; net earnings from ope-
rating, Sl1 1892, 1855; income from interest,
exchange, etc., 66,77O, making total net
income of Sl1, $50, 656; payments of fixed
charges, dividends, etc., S11,44S, $50; net
surplus for the year, s511, 1906 The decrease
in net earnings for the year 1884 compared
with 1853 is S1,221, 025.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
ARridc,a I,rciicnaueut.

The "course Of true loye'' is proverbiaily
jolly, and young lady's experience on a
train in Iowa fully confirms the popular le-
eend. The damsel. beautiful in person and
hailing from Chicago was on a train bound
from Dubuque to Lemars, Ia. At the outset
she was evidently in happy state OF mind
and chatted gaily with her fellow passengers.
On reaching the town Of Williams such deep
snow was encountered that the train was
brought to halt. After delay Of an hour
or two the young lady became very nervous
and piled the conductor with questions as TO
when the train would reach Lemars The
hours few By, and no start. At last, in her
fast growing agony, she confded to female
passenger the secret Of her anxiety. She was
going TO Lemars to be married to young
man Of that place that very evening. The
secret got out and was SOON all over the car,
causing no little merriment. Various sug-
pestions were made. One person said the
Young man would probably go back on her.
This was the last straw. and she exclaimed:
sob, dear hope be wont. ] have known
him ever since be was a little boy, and do
love him 90 much. Why don't they put On
two locomotives and get Us out Of bere7 l
shall die If anything interferes with our we'd
ding" Finaey tao sym pathetic ladies sue
ceeded in ouieting her: and suggested that
she telegraph the situation to her lover, which
was done. She did not reach Lemars till two
DAYS later, when it is to be hoped her trials
were terminated in happy marriage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
assignment of Afusissgon Car aud Engine
UO5Ee.

PORT MUsKEGoN, March l6.-The Muske-
gon Car and Engine works assigned to-day
to c. C. Billinghurst, cashier of the Lum ber-
mems National bank. Liabilities $4,000
and assets s15O,000 The slack times and
insufficient capital are the causes. 1t is ex-
pected to resume in about three months with
increased capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

BIiuks, who Is as bald as badger, when
asked why be did not wear wig said that as
to his badness be did no, care tupees about
II. and though be had often thougbtof cover
ing It up he never could come down to the
scratcn.-Texas siftipgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
The conversa zion. substnntiallv as

The converse ton, substantially as re-
ported, actually took place some six years
ago Since then Mr. and Mrs. Brown have
moved often from one tenement to another
They have three children, and Mrs. B., the
neat housemaid that was, is earning the
major part of the household revenues by
taking in washing, for Brown, when the
cares of married life began to weigh upon
him, took to ward politics, and the children
are in fair way to bring up In the work
house, unless some most unforeseen interpo-
sitioh of Providence keeps them out Of it.
The HOnr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

MANY husband has been lost By abrupt
departure IN at.ire. It disturbs mans cal
culations and shocks MS sensibilities 70 have
the object Of last nights passion, in flowing
draperg aud graceful train, appear next
morning in a kit and JERSEY. He has adj
mired tue Greek; he can suddenly transfer
hfs heart To gypsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

Paste brooches and pins &c s.ill worn, and
such hideous creatures as frogs and bats
appear TO suit the popular taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.


A Young Dakota German Shot
Down While Sitting in His
Farm House.
dis Business Partner Arrested and
Accused of Being the Bloody
Assassin.
lake Crystal Visited by a Disastrous Fire
Consolidation of the Rice County Jour-
nal and Mortified News.
Great Dissatisfaction at Brainerd Over the
Increase of Liquor Licenses and
Roller Rink Taxation.
News Items from Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe Cor
respondents.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
4 REuIyISCFNCE OF ROBERT Z. LEE.
= M. II.lLlIIaL


"WhiIe was in Virginia" said the gentleman Kay
mond KayuOrl. was made acquainted with an mel
dent of General Robert l.. Lee, which makes hlh III
my ewes greater and nobler man than ever before
considered lin When the war broke out, ueueral
Lee owned Que of tle largest plantations in the Ola
Dominion His slaves were numbered by the hun
dreds and they every loved their MASTER 6enera
Lee was one of those who watched tie approaching
conflict with sOrrow. and II was only when LIS natlVe
state seeded that he reluctantly gave III 10 what ne
considered his duty and loned his fortunes Win tne
Contederacy. lie the wrong side. ana Wheh
he sheathed his sword and returned home he iond ms
nroperty conhscated. Ii converted INTO the
famous National cemetery for Union soldiers and
Thousands upon thousands were Inferred there.
Ii was a severe strike for General Lee. Inc war
seemed like q cruel dream. Those who knew nm DC
fore the struggle saw how changed he had become
lie was sad man. His neghbors felt how hard II was
far tire magnificent plantation To be taken away from
him and often watched hm with interest as he passed
by In the direction of the soldiers burylng ground
An old planter one night coming along the ROAD by
the place saw n coaked figure moving about along
the graves Although surprised and somewhat
terrified he stopped watch II. Ii walked around
abort time and finally leaned against great tree, ana
stood motiOnless only now and then turning ne ueau
a. II in hunt OF some object. For an hour the mys
terious being remained in that attitude and then ie
upou its knees and caspng Its hands turned lt iaee
inward in prayeI The moon was nOOdlng ever ytuluR
with light and the planter, drawn irresi.u6y on erePt
up where he could view the face just theh the ios
cloak was gathered around the person, anc the gost
like stranger disappeared over a neighboring hill -
The planter hurried home lad told the story Next
nioht nj ~ o'clock he repaired to the locality just
In time TO see the cloaked figure start up ana dis
appear over the nll The planters curiosity was hy
this time aroused to the utmost plan was concerted
10 find who the stranger On this night three OF
the plauters OF the locality went at about lO O'Clock 10
the spot where the figure had been seen before lhey
climbed TO the top of tree near by, and there hiuo
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
PRoE YLUCOMBS VISIT TO EUROPE.
THE GREAT TELESCOPE AT PULTowA-DIsKs FOR
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.

On the steamer Belgenland, of the Red Star
Line which erryed yesterday from Antwerp, was Pro
frssor Simon Newcomb, OF Washington, with his wlte
aud daughter They went directly home on the after
noon train Professor NewcomPs family has been
abroad for three He LETT this country In Juy 10
bring them home visit the great observatory at ST.
Petersburg to about the disks for the telescope
ordered for the Lick Observatory In California Cha
ting with TRIBUNE reporter on the Red Star pier yes
terday he sald e..
Tho notable item OF news, which gathered at 81.
Petersburg was the fact that the Car has ordered the
award OF a great gold metal TO Ayan Clark sons, OF
Cambridge Mass. who manufactured the glass for the
great the Russian Observatory at PutOwa
which Is near ST. Petersburg This medal Is rarely
awarded t the first ordered by the present CZaf
since his accession 10 the throne There has Deen some
delay in striking it, he desires to have his own Dus
on and the engrayers have required time 10 perfect H.
special mission To Europe was 10 see TINS telescope
The mOuntiugs were made Dy the kepsOlus' OF Haih
burg. / examined the instrument thoroughly Doln a,
Btructure and working. Ii s the largest ana nnes
refracting IN ali its POnt that has ever bee
made. The working Is admirable In every respect. !
visited Paris n they had finally succeeded III
casting the rough glass for the LEX telescope They
nave succeeded. Tne order gwen over four years
ago The trin has busted In that interval anu made
several unsuccessful efforts TO cast the glass pair OF
disks have finally been made They are bOth TO pe
shipped at once Alvan Clark Sons for grinding ana
posuinR I advised that both be sent so that the op-
itclan might make choice. The maker Is Fell,
of Paris The disks thrtyniue Inches In diameter
They will be inches larger than the disks or the Pul-
iowa telescope. The Lick instrument Will be hty hve
feet Ong-a monster the largest refaeting telescope In
"You visited other parts Of Eurore"
was at stockholm and Berlin, ana also attended tue
meeting OF the International Astronomical society al
Geneva They discussed the now astronomical time pro-
po.ed by the Meridian Conference which met at wash
ingon year ago The large majority or those present
As far general application concerned, the society
gave opinion
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

Grup and he has all along supposed by his friends
TO be hurried to the whom he met IN restau-
lived until month ago. child OF four years and an.
other of fourteen months have gracod tine union the
ceremony Of which, Mrs. Benedita PniDertina Grupl
saws was performed on November 16, 1850. However
this may be- Grup deserted his wife about four weeks
ago and he was arraigned before Justice ORey In the
Jeferson Market Court yesterday. Grup told Justice
ORelIy that ne not married TO the woman IN faet
could not be, because he had wife ana Iaiy hng III
Italy.
"she not-a mi wifea" he cried; "Ghea mia wash-a-
woman" -,
The cloud Of witnesses in the courtroom surged for.
ward, however and testified unanimously in favor OK
the woman, whose case fav0rably capped In the
eyes OF the Justice by letter written by the defendant
to brother OF his wife. whom he addressed as Dear
broher-in-aw Justice OReilly hold that Grupl must
pay his wife So week, and give bonds in the sum Of
$500:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MIR. pURAyD NOT our OF DANGER

Jean Il. Durand, who shot twice In desperate
struggle with Claude Stoval on Thursday at Stovals
house. No. 1s4 Bergenline ave-, Union Hill, In
last night The physicians entertain only faint hope
that he may recover but the chances greatly against
It. number OF friends visited him the hospital yes.
terday but tho physicians In charge would not permit
reporters 10 see him. One OF his friends man named
admitted TO him that the shooting accidental and
that the pistol In his hands when the shots
were fired Another friend said that Durand confessed
having shot himself because he feared having fatally
wounded Stova. IL was ascertained during the day
that Durand had not been IN good financial circun-
stances recently About year ago he met with re-
verses and took to drinking He then made assign
ment to HIS wife and when she got his business aud
property into her possession she refused to comply with
mis- demands for money Ono story that Victorine
MoQuet the pretty ysung Frenohwoman, divided her
wages with him until he began TO abuse her and then
she went 10 board with the stova family This excited
Durand Jealousy and led TO the quarrel that may term-
nate fatally.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
vAptors coYXECrfcUl. TOWNS.

WEs1rOHT.-EdmundW " Taylor ceIobraed his clghIlelh
birthday lat evening Being deacon In the tongrc-
ratonai Church and a director In the First National
Banx. ne received many congratulations. Daring the
d.y "A story gained ,rcience. which verified later
that on Thursday he married the sister Of bis so.old
wife. an elderly veal rs lady. Many Ef- or cOsuy
nature arrived at his mansion during the day.
FIVE Juy RrER-The body OF the wife OF Or. william
g. ilort who was burned TO death on Monday last In
New York. Was buried la this place yestcrdhy.
GRFlNwIcm.-Mss Agnes " LILY, the daughter oi
Ceorge W Eiy and few lady friends raised $50 for
I'M TEinUSl FreshAir Fund day or two ago by
means OF a cake sale which they conducted. ..... The
southern New. England Telephone Company and iis sub
scrbrrs seem TO De- az l0ggrThesds petition Il In cir
cuaon skng subscribers to take out their lnstru-
ncnts and by October l. which Il the beginning of a
new 0uarter over 80 per cent will be removed.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
A THOUSAND DEAD TURBoTS AND soLES

The United States Fish Commission at
Woods lIol has unusually excited for such stad
body during the last two weeks The English National
Fish Culture Association had sent word that the
seamshp Republic 900 young s0les and turb0s would
be shipped present frO the English society this
Governments Tie United states steamer Lookout camo
from Woods Oll yesterday to receive the iuIni-
grants and steamed down the harbor to meet the Re-
pubc. Fish Commissioner Eugene O. Blackford was In
charge OF tho Lookout. The fish, however, were not
forthcoming and Mr. BackOrd received nothing but
note the English society rcgrettng
fatigue OF Journey from London 10 Liverpool had bean
10 much for Dish. OF which survived tho ride
for parissn OF English and American h had been
the excellence OF these fish, would be greatly disap
pointed a the failure OF the opportunity for breeding
hem and since the cost OF transportation consd-
cradle. wOnld probably be imported for some time
The Of their death lay perhaps In the fact that the
tanks I'm which they carried from London 10 Liver
pool too small for the number Of fishes. or else
that the did not continuously the tanks be-
ing baed only at certain intervals Their death GER
tanly could not have happened on the Lookout from
these causes, as tho accommodations on the steamer
were perfect. There we're twenty-five large copper
tanks each capabls OF holding forty small hsh. The
water pumped directly from the Into the top
of each tank through rubber tube. At tho bottom or
each tank small faucet through which the water
continually flowed out The fish did not havo 10 he fed,
in the running salt water they had all that was nee
essary for their sustenance. Indeed bread crackers
thrown TO the hsh they would fall TO the bottom
and unless shortly cleaned out would breed desease
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Puritan.G Genesta race over the ocean course. =
Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead pay
d. c.o.or
Riyersidc-Alma cricket match, Central Park IL o. M
Manhattan Essex cricket match, Prospect PARK II
q r.oot,-
New.York League of American wheelmen meet, Brook
lyn, q. m. , , po,,,. r oroh
Match race between yachts schemer ana fony' Larcn
Competitve examinations for tutorships in Normal
Election of directors of New Concert Company AZ
Casino. p. m. ,,,,, poo., o,or
Special fireworks exhibition at Manhattan Beach, even"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
WRECKED IN d STORM OFF HATTERAs
RESCUE OF A CoLoRED CREW AFTER THEIR BRIG
HAD BEEN SINKING For THREE DAYS.

HAD BEEN SINKING FOR THREE DAYS.
Nine cOlored men, the crew of the brig G. G.
Robinson, passed down south'st yesterday morning to
paid by their captain. J. N. Clark. The brig was
wrecked by hurricane OH Monday. August 81 on Cape
Iatteras. For nearly an hour she driven through
the sea- which lashed 10 foam on all sides, and
then thrown on her beams end. A short iul
followed by heavy squal that
tore all the sails and rigging from
the vessel and left hor helpless before II
Several feet OF water the hold aud all hands were
ordered to the pumps The crew kept at work on
the pumps all day and night without being able to make
much progress The moment they stopped pumping the
water Rapidly into the hull They kept at work hop
ing for aid from q passing vessel. BY wednesday
night the crew nearly exhausted The boats had
had all been washed away or stove IN so that tney
Shortly after midnight the lights OF vessel were seen
bearing down them and burning torches were waved
signals OF distress The vessel turned from them and
took an opposite direction although Captain Clark SAID
tnat she could not have missed seeing his signals. On
the next morning, when the men about ready TO
abandon all hopes and give up the ship sail was seen
approaching Signals OF distress again made and
the schooner Isaac Carleton recognized the
danger and bore Gown on the sinking vessel,
could not get close but the finally rescued
Captain +. Z. Drsko, Of the Carleton, took me ship
wrecked crew to Vineyard Haven, Mass and tney came
to this city yesterday. The Robinson owned By j.
H. Winchester Il Co 1t has been learHed that she sank
the afternoon which the crow rescued IN nye
fathoms OF water She was loaded with sugar. ana
bound to phia from Cardena in the West Indies
rhe Robinson had just been retted at an expense OF
50 900, and regarded as hrstclass vessel She
wa partly insured
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

ORANGF.-The Eastern express on Tie Delaware LACK
c ma and western Railroad killed aged woman,
Mrs Cone at the Prince-st. crossing yesterday
HoBoKEx. Lawrence Cox, longshoreman, VINO
lives at No 4s Carkson St. New-York vas fatally IN
iured Yesterday by bale OF cotton falling upon MIN
while he was at work the steamship dock foot Oh
Third at - Judge Ogden gave adecision yesterday III
the slander suit of Louis Budenbender against MIs
Raab the widow OF Fritz Raab. who accused BndenDcn,
DIR of having Influenced her husband In making his VIII
and endeavorng TO swindle her out or house. Inc
decision was given for the defendant.
w-BRUNswGCW-puncan Ergrhart an aged man,
was killeI Yesterday by Pennsylvania train. lie ran
under gates at the crossing ana ried 10 cross ne
track as a train was approaching. his sou VINO "aS
with him was rescued by bystander
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

by the branches patiently sat and waited Sbort.. !.
lore midnight the identical figure all covered wib -
clcas. made its appearance The man seemed t y
great distress Silently he stood and gazed around
Tho watchers looked. and there, In the modnliybs'
were the upturned features of Robert Z. Lee. fbc
mystery my was solved. Tie old General was vsitias
tae nome Tnere he spent so many happy years before
night he had been coming there praying among tbs
graves OF those against whom he had fought.
me planters went home, and the story spread. II
people Of the locality preserve H. ard one or two ~ @
great reliability WV ''Oi! "i'n
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
yEWJERsEY BREWERS FALL AMONG THIEVES

Two New jersey brewers came to this city
on Friday one OF them. Ludwig Muller, Of Union Eiii,
went 10 Washington Park, the foot OF East sixty
uiuthst ana there became the centre Of crowd that
iortIed aud pushed him lie felt his watch sliding out
Of his pocket ANA grabbing John Quinn, OF No. al Madi-
sou.st he said he was the who trying TO steal
H. witness, Henry Meyer, said the same thing In the
Yorkylle Court yesterday, and Quinn was
held by Justice Murray to answer:
The other brewer Frederick sereyer, OF
Sewark wnscInbing the stairs leading 70 the Elevated
Railroad station All Ihrdave. and slxtyse 'enth-st
wien Frank smith, OF No. 422 West Forty-seconi-st,
wrenehed "A god watch from his pocket The chain
broke aud the watch lay at smiths feet when an ecer
arrived Smith held in the Iorkvlc Court Tor trial
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
yor ooy, RCTED WIN THE LABOR PARA ADE

The announcement of the departure Oh tne
deI.gnte. from the Retail GrOcers Unloa Tor PtsDnrg
IN intend meetip OF retailers OF New YORK anu fenn
sylyania was Inadvertently placed In MONDAY lhiBoSE
rnder The same head tho labor parauc' lhe rethl
ror.rs say that their organization Il founded on the
nrinciple OF concession through arbitration, ana Is Op
posrd 10 the aims OF OF the organizations IN tAt
parade which seek gain their ends Dy means OF trihes
and poy cottng They have connection with the cen,
trail Labor Uaion and have no dosro W po 0VA"uNe"
i'm any way with that organization.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
PREPARING roR A BIG CATTLE SALE.

Madison Square Garden is beng put INTO con-
d,tan Tor large cattle sale Stalls have Ocen erected
hie every convenience has been proylueu Ioi ne ih-
tendipR purchasers and every comfort o ue cat'e ~
he sod William Eastou, on Tuesday ht - a. ih, VIII
e Inv auction the entire Burnside PARK hetu 0 Jersey
a,ti n incudos the wellknUwn bull Black Prince OF
IinJsn son OF Black Prince OF
Linden and Princess H.; Oxford Kate, VINO mas a
record of thirty niue pounds and twelve ounces In
one week Fllpal H. who has tested twentynVe pounds
ana seven ounces In seven days; Westpnai Mho ms hss
,,.I ,Vthn seven ounces OF the Same amount In IKE
,t Sara1ossa and number OF other WE'LL known ami
nnls Mr. Easton is enthusiastic IN regaru 10 the Sac'
and saws that IL will be "a pronounced success
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
FOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

James r Holland. who killed Tom Davies,
the swIudler. August 81 was arralgned yesterday
forc der smyth in Court OF General Sessions
for ploadng lie pleaded not guilty ina low voice ana
was Immediately sent back 10 the prisoner PEN sam
mel X GoOde the cOlOred man who killed Policeman
North on the night OF August 21, was next arraigned
Dstrict-Atorney MARITIME asked TO have the case set
down for trial on September IL and was done In spite
S tho obtrctions OF Goodies counsel Alexander Smith
and Peter sweeney were arraigntd together for the
s down Tor trial on Monday sweeneys for septen-
b-ro
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
wE.TCuEsrER COUNTY.

Wr Vrr.oN-The Rev g.. c. Berkemcior was in
stalled superiutendent OF the Wartburg orphan Farm
school on Thursday afternoon In the place Of the Rev
DR. Uolls who was recently compelled to resign on
acconnt of an health. a 1no specimen OF the night
blooming ccrcus the possession of Dr. GIL at Fonfth
ave and Third- It. which bOomed several times last
MONTH put forth flowers again on Monday, which Is
believed 10 be the first here where OF the
pl ants has blOcmcd IN the daytime.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
NEWARK.

County Physician Hewlett yesterday ordered an noay IN,
was fonnd I'm the canal on Wednesday. The detectives
have learned Fermenelli was accompanied by Mps
Efcheyiro when he drove from Elizabeth on sunday
night with stove and bed I'm his wagon which they
ro an Italian I'm FouTtccnthave Michael Etchevlro ine
bnsband was seen hanging around the place MAKING
sgns TO The woman Fermeneli became intoxicated anu
drove of alone IL believed that he had from r4O 70
$40 I'm his pockets and when he was found his pocsets
ware tnrns inside out Mrs Etcheyro has returned 10
EIzsbeth hut Etchevro IL missing. He had been pre-.
pairing with his wife to return TO Italy ana was ses W
his furniture.