davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

Mackin, one of Chicago's democratic ballot
box suffers, has been convicted of perjury
and sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. Let us hope the sentence may be
carried into effect. There are others con-
cerned in the matter who should be sent TO
keep him company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

The Washington dispatches indicate that Michigan
viii be the Of liyeer political battles hereafter
than IL has been in the past and there is strong in
dicaton throughout the state that we shall md the
two pennsulas hereafter arrayed the side Of good
goyernment.-Detr0H Free Press.
Exactly, just as they have been for the
past thirty years, except two years of fusion
and BeQoe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

The death of Congressman Elwood OF the
9th Illinois district, creates a vacancy for
which no democrat need apply, as the district
is overwhelmingly republican. There is
likely, however, TO be strong contest within
the ranks of the republican party for the
nomination, which is understood TO be equi-
valent 10 an election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

Chicago street Car conductors are on
strike, and the people of that city have to
resort to the primitive method of locomo-
ton, for which, if traditions are reliable, they
are peculiarly adapted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

THE latest piece of fashionable slang
in London is stunning" To "slum"
is to visit the poor people in poor parts
of city on missions of mercy and
charity. This is a good time to "s1um.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
HiScellnnfnifS.

Two hundred special car loads Of Cana
dams from Quebec, were brought into the
city yesterday BY the Omaha line in Grand
Trunk sleepers. They are bound for British
Columbia aud left on the afternoon Northern
Pacific train.
President Hin and a party of gentlemen
went out to the formers farm in bis special
car over the st. Paul s. Duluth road yesterday
afternoon.
Superintendent Guthrie of the western
division of the Manitoba road, was in the
city yesterday.
On the Omaha noon train to-day viii ar
rive from Iowa party of seventy with ten
cars of freight destined to New Salem, OAK,
via the Northern Pacific road.
Eekelsou, Oak, $50 miles west Of St
Paul, on the Dakota division Of the Northern
Pacific, has been opened for freight business
aud Z T. Lawrence appointed agent
At $ meeting OF passenger agents in Com
missioner Aoore's Office at Chicago yester-
dsy arrangements we're completed for restor-
stion Of east-bound passenger rates. An
order to this effect was Issued some days
Sgo. but certain obstacles prevented Its i'm
mediate observance. To-day's meeting re-
suited in the removal Of the last Of these and
il Is understood that restored rates win 81
once 90 into effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Increased on. Withdr0,U1i j..

The Manitoba road is again being impor-
tuned to withdraw its lumber rates from Du-
luth. 1t is represented by the local lumber
dealers on its line that there is not sufficient
trade to divide with Duluth and that local
lumber interests should receive prior con sid
Grafton over limited districts not on the road.
The probability is that the rates from Duluth
will be increased if not withdrawn. If the
Manitoba withdraws the rates it means that
Duluth will be Disseminated against The
business from there to northwestern points,
such as Fargo, Moorhead and places of
like consequence, has not averaged
much over per cent. of the business; at
any rate, it did not exceed 10 per cent of
the whole haul; and other lumber districts
and towns, such as n. P. Junction, Knife
Falls and other common points which do a
much larger lumber trade, are put on the
same basis as Duluth.
The rates from Duluth are the same as
from st. Paul, and if the rates are withdrawn
or even increased, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and Saltwater will have to supply what Du-
luth has heretofore. It is rather difficult to
foresee the result of such an action, but it is
entirely reasonable to believe that the Mani
toba company would favor lumber towns
that give it double the amount
of freight that Duluth does which
now enjoy an equal advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
TRUNK LINE TRAFFIC.
Some Talk of the Manitoba r. r. Co
Withdrawing its Lumber
Rates From Duluth.
Burlington Quincy Paying Lower Divid
ends an Event of no Great Distance
in the Future.
Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car Com
pany-Satisfactory Test of the
Automatic Air Brake.
Increase of East-Boumd Tonnage.

Increase of East Bound Tonnage.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 11.-There is a marked in
crease in east-bound tonnage for the week,
Joint Agent Moore's statement showing a
gain of 5000 tons. This jump in total is
not due to any general forward movement,
the greater portion of it being ascribed to
the shipment of lots originating at points
west OF Chicago and the Mississippi river
and contracted for before the restoration of
tariff at rates varying from 10 cents to IN
cents per hundred pounds. There has been
general cleaning up of these
contracts, and it is believed that moth
ing is going forward at present under
full tariff. The close approach of the open
ing OF lake navigation has had something to
do with accelerating the movement. The
Grand Trunk for example added 400 tons of
-four from Milwaukee to its eastbound freight
which it has had reserved at that point for
some time past. The war rumors have had
but little effect. The big shippers have held
off, not caring to contract at full tariff, at
least until it was settled whether the pool was
to remain intact or go to pieces and gen.
eral scramble ensue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
The Patent Dir Brake Tested

Fifty or more train men and railroad Of
fcials met in the union depot yard yesterday
to observe the working effect of the auto
matte safety air brake. 1t was criticised
finely and fairly, and the general opinion
was that for effectiveness, cheapness of con-
struction, and as preventive of accidents
it could not be excelled. The plan of the
brake is such that if a car is derailed, before
the wheel has touched the ground
the brake has done its work. This is done
of its own accord. When the truck is lowered
less than two inches projection or lever
touches the GROUND, showing open valve
and setting the brake. The discovery was
made by E. A. Wescott, master car builder,
and E. R. Bristol, fireman at the Milwaukee
shops at Minneapolis, some three months
ago, and patent was allowed the oath of
March, and since that time has
been used on all the Short Line
trains. The cost of manufacturing
and applying, including labor and time, for
each car amounts to about S12. General Su-
perintendent Clark of the Milwaukee road is
favorably impressed with it, and its use will
be adopted on every passenger car on the
line before long.
But the test yesterday was hardly favorable.
Over half an hour was spent in trying to de-
rail the car the brake was attached to, and
despite the wedges, coupling pins, etc.. that
were laid on the track the car positively re-
fused to fall from the rails after passing over
the obstacles. Then several train hands
from. the Minneapolis switching yard volun-
teered to derail the car half a dozen times
without trying if they were allowed to expert
ment on it at night in the Minneapolis yard.
But their wish was not granted and the spec
tators dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Burlington d. Outncy.

well-informed capitalist says that a
possibility of lower dividends for the Chi
cago, Burlington IL Quincy as yet is not
considered by investors. but it is an event
that lies at no great distance in the future.
The road is efficiently and conservatively
managed, but the tendency to lower rates of
freightis as inevitable as fate. The cause
is mainly due to the operations
of the road in new territory, where traffic is
light and to points where competition is
sharply maintained. Since 1879 the share
capital of the company mas increased from
S31, 600, OGO to nearly So, 200, 900 and the
funded debts during the same time have
been increased from $27,270, 600 to ST.
3s4, 000 The loss, in part, of the earnings
in February was the charging of 500, 900
damages to rolling stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
BARRIOS TO BE AVENGED.
Followers of the Dead Dictator In
Arms and Resolved to Unity
Central America.
Senior Sinivaldy Made President and
Barrundia Pushing War Prepare
tiOns with Great Energy,
The Guatemala Minister at washington Eu-
logizes Barrios and Gives Sketch of
his History and Personal Appearance.
First Publication of Barrios' Address to
the Army of the Proposed Unlon---
Noble and Patriotic Words.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Telegrams from
the CITY of Mexico say that news has been
received that the congress of Guatamela has
declared as the provisional president Senior
Aleiudora Sinivaldy, until the general cleo
ton can be held. Sinivaldy was an
intimate friend of the late
president Barrios, and for many years they
were partners in business. 1t is believed he
will endeavor to carry out the policy OF his
late ambitious partner. Gen. Barrundia, the
minister of war under the
DECEASED DICTATOR,
continues to act in the same capacity under
Sinivaldy.
Barrundia is pushing war preparations
with the greatest speed and energy, ana 1, Is
to supply arms to all who ask for them. Inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Chicsgo,s ruwholesome water

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE supposed impure
qualities Of the drinking water supplied to
the CITY was made the subject Of investiea-
ton BY special committee Of experts, who
visited the crib in Lake Michigan. through
which the water filtrates aud reaches the city
BY means Of tunnel. They found the river
water aud the sewerage three miles beyond
the crib plainly visible. The cribkeeper es-
timated that they extended that far, sud that
the disSelorsa water apparently extended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Its 8 and 10. blk rs, rearr Of sigel's div
Helen Schwauer to A v Teeple, It's 1 and
2, rearr of blk 10, Woodbury. q Cases

Its and 10, blk IS, rearr of Sigers div 81
Helen Schwauer to A v Teeple, Its 1 and
2, rearr of blk IS, Woodbury. 81 Cases
add 30,
James Twohey to J Hellner, part of 1t
3, blk z, Mackubin q Marshall's add. 81!
o Graves to w. S. Alexander, Its l.,
2, 3,9 and 1Oblk and all OF blk S,Jack,
sob q Bidwells add ............... Lost
William Bosch to Joseph Rothbaur, 1t IL,
blk 3, subd Of blk 1, Stinson, Brown 81
Ramsey's add. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Hemenway to Joseph NJ Griffith, part
of "a of sw A. sec 20, town 20, range
22........... $500. ........... 40(
Patrick O'Brien to A M Peabody, 1t %,
blk IL, Mackubin g. Marshalls add -. 1,00t
A Randall to George II Smith, Jr., part
of 1t 4, Ceilings add Of out lots. ....... 30(
Barbara Deiseroth ct al. to VIM Holmes,lt
5, subd of blk SO, Lyman Dayton's add. 40(
st Paul Real Estate Syndicate to X V
Frawitzki, part of 1t 4, blk 2, Syndicate
add No4. ............ III
Same to Martin Frawitzki, part of 1t 4, blk
2, Syndicate add Observation-Disclosures. 1S(
John II Tracy to Geo Parker Its 3 and 4,
blk 10, Tracys outlots. ................ 40(
Robt Smith to o Haggerman, Kalman's
div No Observation-Disclosures. 7,50(
John Kress to J W Nippolt, 1t 81, subd of
blk 1O7, Lyman Dayton's add. ......... 81
Albert Saaba to Valentine Renke,
1t 72, blk %, subd of blk 90 and go, Stin-
son, Brown g. Ramsey's add. ......... 35(
j. L. Lowering ct al. to E. F. Wheaton,
1t 6,blk 10, Lowering park. ............. 75(
c. 81. schnittger ct al. to Charles E Smith
1t 90, blk GO, Walthers & Schnittgers
subd of Lyman Dayton's add.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
WAR IMPENDING.

BRUssELs, April 11.-Leuord, the most
rabid pro Russian newspaper in Belgium,
now predicts war between Russia and Eng
land. The LenOrd is regarded as a semi
official organ of the Russian government and
this article is believed to have been inspired.
TIE paper has hitherto expressed ssuguiue
hopes Of peace, but it now says war is i'm
pending. 1t SAYS the open threats aud in
suits to Russia continued by Ameer Abdur-
rshman and Lord Dufferiu were equivalent
to $ declaration of war, even while England
was appealing for Cancellation.
THINKS GLADSTONE WILL MAINTAIN PEACE
Moscow, April 1.-THE Viedomosti saws
that Russia would have greater justification
in demanding that England explain her oc-
capstiou of Tuelpaerl than England has in
asking Russia to explsin the attack upon
the Afghans by Gen. Komsrof The former
matter is of great importance to Russia and
il is hardly to b. unattended by serious con-
sequences to Russia. The Viedomos;i states
that It is convinced that Mr. Gladstone viii
always maintain peace with Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Total transfers, 90; total amount. 1924, 80;
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector johnson yesterday issued the
following permits to build:
Phillip Kuhn, 2-story frame dwelling
16x40. w side N Carolina st, bet Neurer
anu rallroan.. ................... ,Sl,uOU
George Tollman, frame porch and wood
shed, w side Livingston ay, bet Dear
born and Louisa. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Trustees NJ church jackson st, 1-story
frame chapel "a. Sc, w side Marion st.
between Charles and Ellen. ........... $50
Margaret Geary, 1-story frame dwelling
16x20, side Conway st, near Mendoza. $50
o Derrick, frame porch n side Ellen st,
Mbet Rice and Marion. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Lewis Ole, 1-story frame dwelling 14x20,
side Augusta, bet Golf and German
SITS. 4UU
E Luck, frame barn and porch, side
Whitall, bet Greenbrier and Walsh
SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OO
John Smith of 762 Burr st. 1-story frame
dwelling 16x22 side Reaney, bet Ar
cade and Weide, Arlington hills ........ 500
Sherin of 316 Maria av, / u story frame
dwelling, side Delos, bet Hall and
Stryker 1000
R R Nelson, 3-story brick block stores $50
x100, n side 9Th, bet Jackson and Sibley
sts .16. 900
Andrew Stumph, u story frame dwelling
22x30, side Gaultier ST., bet Milford
and Atwater Observation-Disclosures. 1000
William Ryan, STORY frame dwelling lex
"a, side Superior ST, bet Richmond and
western. ....."..-.......... ouU
T. Peterson, 1-story frame dwelling 1Sx22,
side Robertson ST., bet Mill and Fill
more. 4Uu
Nelson Hansen, X story frame dwelling
1Sx22, side Robertson ST., bet Mill and
Fillmore. oUU
Frank Vondra, add side Superior st.,bet
Colborne and Duke. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
W. S. Morton, add, side Portland ST., bet
hoa1 Il
Mrs, Lille Demerell, frame barn 24x16, n
side 14th st. bet Robert and Jackson. 300
Fl. Batto chicken house, side Thomas St.
bet Dale and Kent. 5U
Thomas Uren 2-story frame store 20x40,
W side Rice ST., bet Charles and Edmund 1000
Louisa Cleiber, frame add, side Mclean
st. bet Main and Ktna. ................ $50
William Duren. 1-story frame dwelling
20x24.e side Gaultier ST., bet Milford and
Atwater. ......... 375
S Fletcher Williams, 2-story brick dwell
ing, 27.9x156, n side Iglehart st, be-
tween St. Peter and Wabasha. ....... $500
j E Gaulaugh of Gig Oakdale av, ~ story
frame dwelling, l6x26. side of Bunker
st. between Mt. Hope and Harvard. 49,. $50
o NJ Linderud of cor Gaultier and Wayzata
112-story frame dwelling, side of Gaul-
tier st, between Wayzata and Milford. 1000
Board OF Education of st Paul, 2-story
brick add to school house, AZ .4x55,
side or western av, between Bannl ana
Goodhue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9,103
Total, 25; value. Sal, 59S
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
Monday $40. 400
Tuesday 20 2b, 100
Wednesday Observation-Disclosures &C. 100
thursday ...............- 90 $4,000
Friday. Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Saturday. ........... ............25 41,598
Total. .l43 Slo3,3
believe there are some women who wear
petticoats simply lest they should be mis-
taken for men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Northern Pacific Retri0rator Company

Marquis de Mores arrived in the city from
the west yesterday, and in a day or two will
go east visiting Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo
to perfect arrangements for his sum-
mer shipping of beef to western
markets from Duluth II the marquis
makes the arrangements he expects to he
will commence shipping by the lake route as
soon as navigation opens. The time is said
to be as fast as by rail route to Buffalo and
the meat while in transit is preserved much
better At present the marquis calculates
on shipping on an average five cars per day
until the close of navigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Fan Claire Water Works.

EAU CLAIRE, April ia company to be
known as the Eau Claire Water Works COM
pany has been formed with capital stock
of $4,000 and O. G. Ingram as president,
to build water works here for Fairbanks,
Morse q Co. The contractors who bid and
obtained the job begin work May 1. Fair
banks, Morse 81 Co. have controlling in
terest in the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
MARCH TOGETHER TO THE FIELD
dynamite Present to Bismarck

BERLIN, April IA box addressed to
Prince Bismarck excited the suspicious of
the authorities at rankfort-on- the Main and
1t was opened. 1t contained clock work and
a dynamite machine of new type and of
skillful continuance. There was nothing to
indicate by whom the box is prepared or
sent.
THE QUEEN DID NOT CONGRATULATE HIM. II
BERLIN, April 1.-THE newspapers here
comment upon the fact that Queen Victoria
did not send her congratulations to Prince
Bismarck upon the occasion of his birthday.
The King of Denmark and the King of Por-
tUgal aud all the other rulers sent their
congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

start, proclaim and sustain the great cause Of
Central American nationality, aud being the
depository Of ell the hopes for q union am
also the only one upon whom the trium plant
realization Of that idea is made 10 depend.
in answer 70 this summons, being duly
aware Of the immense responsibilities which
] would incur we're 10 remain inactive, and
obeying at the same time, the re-estahlish-
meut ~ one commonwealth, which should
De our pride aud our legitimate glory, have
upon this date issued the decree By which
pronounce myself in favor of the Uuioa,
aud assume in order TO carry the same into
effect, the supreme military command.
HERE Ar, THIN,
ut the head OF this long-pvayed for meve-
ment, unfolding the beautiful flag which IS
sbs Tag Of our future, leading the host who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

FLAG OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
will surely come, and alas, for those who
! may not come upon this memorable occa-
sion Upon them will fall the eternal
curses of posterity, and history will mark
their brows with the terrible brand of in
fanny. 4
We may consider ourselves happy be-
cause it has fallen to our lot to undertake
this patriotic campaign for the nobest and
| grandest of all causes, for the only cause for
which we should fight and die, the only one
worthy of the blood the sons of the people.
! You, who in bloody and unequal battles,
! have performed wonderful feats of bravery,
raising very high the name of the Gautema-
! Ian soldiers; you whose loyalty, energy and
| honor have always been obedient to my voice
and who have always lent me your eflicacious
aid to obtain victory-here is a vast field for
the display of your heroism. | rely upon
! you, and being with you fear nothing. With
YOU every undertaking is easy for me, every
| triumph is certain. Here l am the first,
because when we must
MARCH TOGETHER TO THE FIELD
Of honor l have neither position, children or
family. My faithful mpanious-at-arms
and the idea we defend then absorb all my
thoughts. BY your side, among you, being
one of you, you will always have me because
your misfortunes must be mine, also your
glories, and because I neither wish for nor
accept any other distinction than that of
being at the front, occupying the post of
danger, Offering my breast to the enemy be-
fore any of you, for dearer to me than my
own life is the life of the last of my soldiers.
II we are destined to fall we will fall together,
but gloriously and covered with honor, in the
defense of the most sacred of all causes, de
serving well of posterity, earning eternal
gratitude, and having assured the establish
ment of the union.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
The Record
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

John E Haggenmiller to Geo PRESLEY,
ind !. of blk s Gilbert's add. o
William Weigsnznt 20 r kslsna Schep-
perti. it 8. blk 10l, Banning i OIiEier's
add
NJ HagloweH TO v Kibbee, part OF
h6. sab Of blk IL Woodland PARK add. 80, o
HI Haskell 70 Stone, Il "a. blk
ifO. Sub Of blk 100 and 10, Lyman Day
tons sdd
Albert Schezer ct al TO Ludwig Barr. ia,
blk 5, Woodbury. Is Cases add 6
" o Allen ct a. TO z II DougRn. Its Q aud
10. blk Is, rearr OF sieei's add 1890. 1
Barbara Dieroth et al to Robert Dougan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

downward to the lake. The subject is one
of great interest as affecting the health of
the city. The committee will make formal
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

I OTIS ON SUMMIT AVENUE, LOTS ON
~ Grand avenue, lots on Holly avenue, lots on
Portland avenue, lots on Dayton avenue, lots on
Selby avenue, lots on Lincoln avenue lots on
Pleasant avenue, lots on Nelson avenue, and
many other choice locations on st. Anthony hill at
low figures and easy terms, for sale by A. H. Nico-
lay, 116 East Fourth street, near Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
A NATIONAL CRY.

The whole country is arising and resolved
to unity Central America. Gen. Iguaz
Camarial, the minister Of foreign relations
of Mexico, takes quite different view OF
.Guatemalean affairs. He said in an interview
that he considered the power of Guatemala
lcompletely broken. He states positively it is
neither the desire Of Mexicans nor OF the
executives to declare war against Guate-
mala. The warike preparations were only
lthe ordinary precautions which the times
land circnrn stances warranted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

country is in great fever Of excitement
over the tragic death of Barrios and his SON.
They resolve to avenge the death OF Barrios,
and il has become