davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Turrel, Of Redwood, read the house a
brief lecture on the necessity of little more
industry on their part, the business of the
body getting behind BY reason OF the short
sessions held.
The bill for the purchase and location of a
state park and horticultural purposes to in
clude MinDehaha falls, was introduced yes
terday by Mr.. Evans, of the Hennepin county
delegation. The general features Of the bll
are familiar to GLOBE readers. The only oc-
currence of interest in connection with the
introduction of the bill was over the refer
ence, in which the Hennepin delegation was
defeated.
The secret sessions of the railroad COM
mittee have already lead to the
necessity of a personal explanation by
Mr.. Drake, OF the committee. Reporters
cannot be expected TO make no errors in
their reports when they are forced to get
their pointers second hand.
A communication from the goveruo or
stated that be had approved and signed three
home bills of local importance and also the
joint resolution Of sympathy at the death Of
Schuyler Collax.
Mr. Muzzy, Of Otter Tail, is so much of an
enthusiast for female suffrage that he pro-
poses by a simple legislative act to confer
suffrage upon women, the con stiiution to
the contrary Notwithstanding. His bill for
that purpose is Cow before the house.
Mr.. Lienau yesterday, BY request, intro
duced bill very similar to the one pre-
viously reported by him and re-
ported back adversely and indefinitely
postponed, authorizing the rearrest aud con
inement OF pardoned convicts who should
violate the terms upon which such pardons
were Issued. 1t is understood that this bill
will also meet with the same fate as did the
first bill of Mr.. Lienau, but that the judiciary
committee will avoid the defects be-
lieved 10 exist in these two bills while accom-
plishing the same object.
The bill OF Mr.. Biorge, of Otter Tail,
amending the statutes relating to the sale of
intoxicating liquors, simply entities the elect
ors OF townships in which villages are located
to vote upon the question Of granting license
in such villages.
Mr.. Collester In his bill relating to cor
oners, proposes that that officer shall be au-
thorized to employ clerk at an inquest, and
that the testimony taken shall be filed with
the clerk OF the district court.
Mr.. Peterson, of GoOdhue, proposes to in
crease the bounty for killing wolves to from
50 TO s. aud from S. to IS.
The house has now been in session nearly
three weeks, but only three bills have reached
general orders, while some one hundred aud
sixty bills have been introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
G. ". SD.,th Declines.

The election of c. W. Smith, at present
general manager of the Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
as commissioner of the Transcontineptal as
sociation. does not seem TO prove q success
as Mr. Smith positively declines 10 accept the
position. The association instructed the ex-
ecutive committee to select a commissioner.
In the meanwhile Mr. L. G.. Cat1non will
continue in the position. tits also learned
that new difficulty has arisen regarding. the
settlement OF percentages up to January l in
accordance with the award made by Arbitra-
tor J. F. Tucker The Central Pacific claims
that its percentage under that award was un-
just, and refuses to settle up on that percent
age, and demands an increase. commit
tee has been appointed TO consider the mat
ter, and it is probable that the Central Pacif-
les percentage up to January /, 1885,. will
be increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
They d nh Like the Yr,c Tickets.

A special from Galena, ILL.,, says: GA
commercial man Of twenty-five years. stand.
ing said to-day that the travelling fraternity
is getting even with the Chicago, Milwaukee
d. St. Paul Railroad company for the with
drawal of the 1,000-mile ticket system. He
said that in every case where possible goods
were shipped over competing lines, and that
wholesale merchants in some instances had
refused TO sell goods to parties who insisted
upon having them shipped over the offending
line. Regarding the case as presented by
the railroad officials, he says That, in the
opinion OF trayelingmen, not single sub
stantial reason has been offered by them for
the change" 1t is difficult to understand
why the Milwaukee & St. Paul road is Sc
lected for punishment. The other roads have
adopted the same ticket that the Milwaukee
IL st. Paul has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

lie the clerk of the district court of Crow
Wing to transcribe certain records. Rules
suspended aud bill passed.
BY Mr.. Smith, of Wright-To authorize the
commissioners of Wright to issue bonds in
SlO,O for the purpose of building perman-
ent bridges across the Grow river in said
county. Rules suspended and bill passed.
By Mr.. Collester, of Waseca-To amend
section ESQ, chapter s, statutes of 1873, relat-
ing to testimony before coroner's inquests.
By Mr.. Collester, of Waseca-To amend
section 2S3, chapter sc, statutes of 1878, re-
lating TO assignments of judgments in civil
actions.
By Mr. Collester, of Waseca-To amend
section 2S6, chapter Sc, statutes of 1878, re-
lating to the satisfaction OF judgments.
BY Mr.. Turrcll, of Acknowledgements
ing $4,000 for bridge across the Cotton
wood river in that county.
By Mr.. Bjorge, Of Otter Tail-To amend
section 4S, chapter 20, statutes of 1888, re-
lating to the sale of intoxicating liquors.
BY Mr.. Becker, Of Big Stone-To reim-
burse the county Of Big Stone in SIS, 900 for
the trial of nonresident convicted of MUIR
der
By Mr.. Caine, of Isanti-Appropriating
SO, 900 for bridge.
- W. ANA'Sit "a NAi5uV OioPAiaehS
sl1, 600 for bridge.
BY Mr.. Spaulding, of Blue Earth-Appro-
priating $500 for bridge.
By Mr.. Nachbar, of Scott-Creating and
transferring part of school district No. 80 in
the county of Scott.
By Mr.. Mcmillan. of Yellow Medicine
Appropriating $1,000 for bridge.
BY Mr.. Peterson, of Goodhue-To amend
chapter IS, general laws of 1881, relating to
the bounty for killing wolves.
By Mr.. Mason, of Winona, to amend Sec
ton 8, chapter 20, statutes of 1878, relating
to the catching of brook trout.
BY Mr.. Lightley, of Mower-To amend the
act incorporating the village of Topeka,
Mower county.
MEMORIAL PASSED.
A senate file, being a memorial to con-
gress, for moro liberal appropriations for the
improvement of the upper Mississippi and
the navigation OF the upper lakes.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the village of Red Lake Falls
to issue bonds.
Amending section 2, chapter 3s, special
laws OF 1888 so as to apply to Dakota county.
Legalizing the action of the commissioners
OF Wadrna county in locating bridge.
To legalize the issue of bonds by the city
Of st. Cloud.
Adiourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
the Wisconsin oentraps Ne,y Line Into Sc


the Wisconsin Oentrats Nety Line Into Sc,
Paul.
There is considerable interest felt in st
Paul railway circles as to the Wisconsin Cen.
trails new line to this city. The readers OF
the GLOBE have been Informed from time to
time as to the trouble between this road and
the Milwaukee & st. Paul All railroad men
are greatly interested in the result. On
Monday next. as stated yesterdas in these
columns, the Central will communicating
trains into st. Paul, and many railroad men
predict that rate war will be inaugurated BY
the new line. One official remarked yester.
day that the Central would, of eEse, want
all the business it can get, and woull prob
ably endeavor to maintain passenger rates.
1t would be likely also to furnish first class
accommodations and in that way seek to get
its share of the business, and as loug
as the other lines let it alone II
win not be likely to begin the
war itself. II, however, the other lines man
ifest disposition TO have a disturbance the
Central, he said, would be in position 10
obtain decided advantage in the end. Three
trains daily are to be run between Milwaukee
and Eau Claire. A parlor car will be put ON
the day train between these two points, and
the trainmen on the passenger cars will all
be uniformed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Gen. Anderson, engineer in chief OF the
Northern Pacific road, has just returned
from Ashland, where he and Col Clough, of
the same road, remained Sunday looking
after the interests Of the road. All work on
the road so far as surfacing the track is con-
cerned, will be suspended owing to the cold
weather. The work on the roundhouse and
depot building will soon be finished. Trains
have been started over the road, and will
leave Ashland every other day for Superior
| When the roadbed ia thoroughly balasted
aud finished, daily train will leave Ashland
| for Branerd, when IL will connect with the
train from st. Paul for the Pacific coast.
The gross earnings of the Illinois Central
railroad for the second week in January were:
Illinois and Southern divisions, $685., $50;
Iowa division, $50, 657; whole line 1886, 217.
For the corresponding week last year the
gross earnings were: Illinois and Southern
divisions, 5,497; Iowa division, $35, 100;
whole line, 1881 1858.
The Northern Pacific gives notice that
hereafter all shipments Of freight destined TO
! points on the Fargo Southern railway, west
Of Lisbon, must be billed TO that point only,
at the regular rates. the delivery at destina-
ton TO be subject 10 the pleasure or conve-
nience of the company.
The last that was heard Of MrG-nakes Is
that he was after all, the Oregon Short
| Line, trying to get through 10 Portland, and
that his car was going right on out to the
sumo point, instead Of stopping as previ-
ously ordered at Garrison.
| The partial burning Of car on the North
ern Pacific road on Thursday was very
| light affair. 10 was taken 10 Brainerd by
passenger train for repairs. The body Of the
car WAS not injured.
The train on the Chicago, st. Paul 81
Omaha road due here at noon yesterday, was
FIVE hours !ate owing TO snow blockade be-
yond Elroy, on the Northwestern road. The
snow in that section is very bad.
Gen. J. S. Harris, commissioner from
Montana TO the New Orleans exposition, was
at the Northern Pacific headquarters yester-
day. on his way to New Orleans.
James Cbarleton, general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Chicago & Alton road,
with headquarters in Chicago, is in town
Mr.. Clough, the attorney for the Northern
Pacific, who has been at Chicago for several
days on business, has retufned
J. VI. Oates, general travelling agent Of the
Chicago 81 Alton road, is In town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Anoth-r Brent, il. ne rrnnsoontinentat.

tItOtNrP ISFeVys 1Il me IFHnSGOIlfInPntUI.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The Oregon
Railway IL Navigation company refused at
the last moment to sign the agreement
reached at the Transcontinental meeting.
The agreement was that the northern lines
were to receive eight per 'ent. of the San
Francisco business for keeping out Of Cali
forDid, and the southern lines were to re-
ceive eight per cent. of the Portland buness
for keeping out of Oregon. under this div-
sion Of the territory the Oregon Railway 81
Navigation company claims on account of
its steamers between San Francisco and
Portland that it Is not only part of the
through line from the east via Portland to
San Francisco, but part of the through line
via San Francisco to Portland, and therefore
demands the southern lines shall allow them
percentage of the eight per cent. paid by
the northern roads. The southern roads re-
fused to grant this. The matter win be sub
mitted TO the executive committee. II not
allowed the Oregon Railway q Navigation
will, 1t is said, give the required ninety days
notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
snnrtinr anfhnritr

really invaluable specific, remarks the
London Daily Sporssssss, editorislly, for the
cure Of rheumatism, neuralzia, syrsius,
bruises Is s. jacobs OIL. Il is weIl-knOvn
in tie English r1arSei, and las gained i'm
nense fame 10 America, Australia and al
parts Of the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Great Preparation.

Are being made By the 81. PaaITuTBefs, for their
Subscription Xzsqserads Ball, a their bal. Mon
day. csauary %. which viii undoubtedly be the
gfsndesi ever held IL this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Another Fond to .ash,oud.

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore q Western
road, running from Milwaukee to norwood,
is to be completed by the LIST of July next to
Ashland There 1t will connect with the
Northern Pacific, the st. Paul 81 Omaha, and
the Wisconsin Central. That will give Ash
land four railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
THE COURTS.
u. q. Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson. !

Bridget English rs. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company; action for s., 900
damages; given TO the jury.
Joseph Leppen VS.. same; action for Sl0,-
900 damages; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Tnafl-a I1I1u nrf1t

COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill
Simon D. Pollock and WIN. Weisinger, ct
al. submitted for consideration and decision
NJ. Auerbach ct al. VS.. Stephen Flynn, ct
al. &; continued.
Henry Ketcher vs., Harry T. Sawyer: no
appearance by defendant and decision Of
the court reserved
Caroline Comforth Va. T. o. Dufresne !;
heard and decision reserved.
+. j. kirkpatrick VS.. VIM. T. Alexander;
Judgment ordered for defendant.
Adjourned to Monday st 10 a. N.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Simons.
Andrew Carlson vs.. Fred Anthem; motion
Of defendant to dismiss by tile defendant;
argued and denied and trial resumed.
Adjourned 10 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
YfIBLT.

Everett; s. Gesr. collections. address, roora
q. First National szak bziIding. 81. P.9l, Man
Compiler ard psolishsE Of 80 Ssv Pocket Street
Gaids aid City Nap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Real Estate.
TEURsDAT.


NE Patterson 20 samuel d Lord. lot .. block
S., West 81 Paul Proper. 81 .2s0
Martin MeAanus to Carrie Sehnlze. part Of lot
2, block 2, Seheders addition, $50.
He Heintzleman 70 Martin McNanus, lot o.
block 2. seheffers addition. 500.
Geo II blanchard to John Kilshaw, part Of
block p. Bells addition to West St Paul, $3.50
John kilshas 10 Geo II Blanchard. part Of
block b, Bells addition n West 81 Paul. s2S0.
Wm Morgan 10 Wm MeMsDigal ef al, lot 20,
block 5, Arlington Hills addition. SLIGO.
II Chute ct al. 70 Dexter Hitchcock. lot -.
Dale street addition. S375.
same TO c II shaw, lot PC. Dale strge, addition,
ss75.
same % II Stanton ct e.. lot Is. Dale street
addition. s275.
YEIBAT.
CIV Yourguzn 20 Xavier 81 Pierre. lots and
2, block Sc. West 81 Psgl Proper, s, so.
Ch8s Weide 10 Cnss T Tucketi. lots 2,
and 4, block -. Arlington Hills addition. $50.
Chss Tuckett 10 Chss Weide. ios -,
block ?. brakes rsarrznZsr1ent in Mclean :
reservation. 81 so.
Erick Sys1rOn 70 EdaGnd Smith, acres IN
section q. fOEn %. range %. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Ry senator Casilc-To amend section i6.
chapter W, statutes - ISIS, relating 10 juris-
diCsioa In cases o. Osssascs BY railroads and
e,th-r c,~uor.tinux
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
SJ,rrne.s Session.
EitL INTRODUCED.

Il vas quarter 70 ; O'Clock when she
senate was called TO order for the afternoon
.assfor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Probnfe Comrf.

Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty.
Insanity of John Krahelsel; partially ex-
amined and continued 10 10 a. IN. to-day.
Guardianship Of Charles Thompson; order
made allowing account of guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr. I

P. J. Carroll; larceny; ninety days.
Geo. f. Hoster, same; continued to the
cath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
or rHz wzotE

ne senate then resolved Itself is,O e0a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Called to order at 10 a. m. by speake
Gibbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Hesper blush and Hutchinson sweet were
stricken from the list.
Grapes-For general planting: Concord,
Delaware, Moore's early, Brighton, Worden
and Rogers Nos. - and Q. For trial: Martha,
Rogers No. 4 and Krabmer's seeding. The
GAINESVILLE, Lady and Rogers Nos 10, and 4
were stricken from the list.
Raspberries For general planting: Black
caps. Doolittle, Seneka, Mammoth Cluster
ana Gregg. Red caps. Zumer, Philadelphia
and Crthbert. The Purple cane was stricken
from the lists.
Currants-For general planting: Red Red
Dutch. Victoria. White: White grape. Black:
Black Naples. For trial Stewards Red seed
ling, Sias' Black Seeding. Prince Albert.
Gooseberries-For genera planting: Amer
lean Seeding and Downing. The Houghton
was stricken from the list
Native plums-For general planting:
Harrison's peach, Forest garden, Weaver and
Desoto. For trial: Rolling stone.
Standardization general planting: Will
sons Albany seeding, Charles Downing,
Dowper's prolific, Green prolific, Crescent
seeding and Capt. Jack. For trial: Wlsds0r
Chief, Cumberland. Triumph, Miners pro-
life. BiGwell, Iowa prolific, Hinnetouka
Chief. Manchester. James Wick, Old Iron
clad. Piper seeding.
Blackberries -Recommended for trial;
stones hardy and Ancient Briion.
President Smith recommended that the
members Of the society try the cultivation OF
cranberTies-
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
chamber Of commerce, the citizens OF st.
Paul. the railroads, the editors and reporters
Of the daily papers, Vim. 5. King and Gov.
Hubbard for fayOTs extended 70 the society.
The next Eintex meeting win be held al
the Agricultural college, Minneapolis. The
summer meeting will 0e held in Minneapolis
also. The time u the meetings viii be de-
eided upon b. the executive committee.
At ) O'Clock the premiums were paid, and
shortly afterwards the society adjourned sine
die
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-15
OFFICERS d'Academie.

La France Went d~'envoyer les pal
mes "d'oficier d'Acad6mie" Il deux
Louisianais distingues 10 docteur AL
fred MERCER, de rAth6nee L%ouisianais,
ct M. Placide Canonge, de rAbeille.
C'est au m6rite indeniable de ces deux
messieurs quill fault attribuer r6leva-
ton a laquelle lie gouvernement fran
Gals les a places ct, en- nous reJouls-
SAINT du fait que 10 mere-patrie F9u-
bile pas ceux qui. d Petranger, travail
lent a la propagation de son idiome ct
au triomphe de ses id6e, nous felici-
tons d'autant plus les nouveaux elus
que lie dignit6 qui leur q etc conteree
est la plus haute ~recompense accordee
aux intelligences sup6rieures par la
noble ct savante France.
Honneur, done, a nos deux compa'
triotes ZEN les d6corant, la France a
fait vibrer de joie Pane de tous ceux
qui, en- Louisiana, sont heureux de &c
qu'ils ont du sang gaulois dams les vel
mes, ct nous a prouv6, encore une fois,
qu'elle ne sera jamais Indifference au
sort de ecu pour qui la langue fran
caise sera t%oujours, scion fheurense
expression du DR.. Huard, " un phare
destine Il 6clairer au loin'.-Mesctl ace
hH
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-15
Une Prophetic Realisee.

La Democratic Review de Natchi-
toches rappelle gull y a Quarante ans,
pendant que farmee du general Tay-
Tor 6tait campee sur la riviere Rouge,
il await stationn6 au camp Salubrity,
d deux miles de Natchitoches, deux
regiments que commandait lie colonel
VOse. Parmi les officers SO trouyait
un jeune lieutenant nomm6 Grant, qui
sc faisait remarquer par ses manieres
tranquilles, sans ~pretention ct con-
venables. LIE jeune Grant visitait fire.
Qument une maison on habitat une
jeune file de grande beaute, aujourd'-
hni une estimable mere de famille, ct
lni t6m0ignait beaucoup d~'attentions.
I'm jour, lie colonel Vose, qui tenait
on grande estime lie jeune lieutenant,
Dc charged de porter de sa part a La
demoiselie uHe invitation pour une
promenade en- buggy. La demoiselle
remit la r6ponse au colonel, qui lui
demanda EST ce oui GU non?v nC'est
nom r6pondit-elle. "Vous aVez tort
do repOnsser ainsi l'i~nvitation de mon
jenue officer, hi dit le colonel ; vous
vivrez pour voir le jour on il sera lie
premier homme dies Etats. Unis." La
dame seat rappele cette prophetic ct
LA rep6tee lie jour on lie jeune lieute-
nant d'autrefois. devant le general
Grant, est mort. Peut- etre, 81 ellie
await accept6 pinvitation de la pro-
menade en- buggy, eut-elle etc la com
payne de eelni . qui ION rend aujour-
dshui de 81 grands h%onneurs.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-15
Jury I
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF ST.. LANDRY.

Be it known that we, the jury commission
ers, did on this the 7th day of July, A. d.
1885, meet at the Clerks office in the town OF
Opelousas, Parish of st. Landry, for the pur-
pose of drawing a Jury for the regular term
of the District Court of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict under section 9Th Act No. A of the regu-
lar session of 1877. All the members being
present, except James B.. Thompson, Robert
Chachere one of the said members, drew
from the General Venire box one at a time,
the names of the following persons to compose
the Grand and Petit Jurors for the first week
of the said Court, beginning Monday the 18th
day Of September, 1885, q list of whom was
then and there kept by thaC Clerk of said Court,
James @. Chaeher6 and in our Judgment a
Jury being required for the second and third
weeks Of the term, We then and there pro-
gceeded, as in drawing the first fifty Jurors,
to draw thirty additional names TO serve as
petit jurors for the second week. and thirty
additional names to serve as petit jurors for
the third week of the term of said Court: and
we the Clerk and commissioners did then and
there place the names drawn as aforesaid for
each separate week, in separate envelopes, and
sealed and endorsed the same, with the weeks
for which they were respectively drawn,
which said envelopes, containing said names,
were then and there placed in jury box pro-
yided for the purpose, which, after depositing
said names therein as aforesaid, was locked
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-15

I'm journal de Berne raconte une
operation heureuse fate par un C
1iste de cette vile; il s'agitd'nnje une Fri
bourgeois, age de seize ans, ne rel
gle ct qui fnt amen6 au professor ce-
lui-ci examina les yeux, les tronya
sains ct constata que, par une cause
inconnue, les nerfs visuels etaient in
sensibles.
Une operation fut faite, ct laveugle-
ne recouvra la vue. De pareilles op6-
rations ne sont pas rares, mais jusqu'-
lei, Giles 6taient faites sur DIES enfants
q leur Nuisance; on n'aVait pas en-
core op6re sur IN aveugle age de seize
ana. LIE pauvre garcon, auquel on
rendait le plus merveilleux des sens, a
etc complement ahuri d la u da
monde nouveau s'6talant devant lui
tout est encore confus dams cette pau
vre cervelle, don't i'll faudra aussi chas-
ser les t6nsbres. Ilconfond les chooses,
prend un homme pour n femme,
ma aucune id6e des formes, des cou-
lenrs, des distances, de la perspective
en- un mot, il matt une seconde fois.