davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
General Miscellany.

Notice is given that the Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad company is now pre-
pared to transfer cars cOntainin all classes
of bulk as well as package freight, across
the Straits of Mackinaw.
Mr.. E. W. Beedle, at present agent of
the Southwestern Railway association, has
been appointed by Commissioner Midgley
as his principal assistant in place OF Mr.. j.
N. Falthorn, who has been elected commits
sioner of the Western Freight association.
The Lake Erie & Western Railway com
pany, which. owns and operates a line of
railroad from Sandusky, O., to Blooming
ton, Ind, has filed articles of consolidation
with the Lake Erie & Mississippi Railway
company, which extends the former line
from Bloomington to Peoria, taking the
name of the first-named company, with a
capital stock OF SIS, 720, 600.
The final settlement of the lease of the
Oregon Railway s. Navigation company to
the Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific
companies still hangs fire in consequence of
some difference in matters of detail. 1t is
stated positively that the rental OF per
cent. for the first three years and 6 per
cent. subsequently has been agreed upon.
The Joint committees having the matter in
day.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad
company was held yesterday, and the fol-
lowing directors to serve four years were
elected: L. II. Meyer, New York; Jesse
L. Williams, Fort Wayne; Charles +.
Speirr, Pittsburg. President Meyers re-
port, which was accepted, showed the gross
earnings for the past year, 80. 1854, O41. 81;
operating and maintaining expenses, &c.
O34, S9.O5; net earnings, So. 1919, 1872 80;
total amount of stock voted, 1874. SS2, 800.
The general passenger agents OF the
Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Baltimore
& Ohio and Grand Trunk held a meeting
Tuesday and fixed tourist rates for this
summer. The rates will be the same as
last season, except to Portland, Me-. when
going by one route and returning by an
other the rate will be $44, instead of $42 as
heretofore, and to Ottawa, Canada, round
trip tickets will be sold for $33 instead of
$35.
Figures have been obtained from the
office of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
company in New York from which the fol-
lowing comparisons are made of the bust
dess Of the company for the year ended
March 81, 1885: Gross earnings, $12, $685.
900, a decrease as compared with the pre-
ceding year of $32S, 614; operating ex-
penses, 81, 100, 800, decrease of $137, 702;
net earnings, $5,O46,0O decrease of
800, 1O4. The fixed charges were 81, 594,-
500, being an increase of $113,345. The
net land sales fell off $40, 900, to $3.50. 900.
After paying dividend of per cent,
amounting to So, 937, 900, there was left a
balance this year of $s45,0O0, against
81, 2s9, 07O in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
FINE FEATHERS.
Fine Birds which Wear Gay Plum
age ON the Metropolitan Stage.
Clara Roll In, Cit1oitt11afi Eud11irnr

Fine Birds which Wear Gay Plum
age ON the Metropolitan Stage.
Clara Bell in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Some of the late spring actresses are
wearing fashionable dresses worth mentions
ing Mathilde Madison has an elaborate
matinee dress made of ecru silk. with
long train opening over petticoat
of reddish-brown velvet, trimmed with
lace and ribbon bows. Kate Forsythe. wears
a wedding dress of rich white striped satin
of original design. The front drapery is
arranged so that the stripes extend around
the skirt and the back falls in train from
a bOuffant drapery at the waist. The bodice,
made high in the back and open in front,
is original the stripes forming curved
lines. White gloves meet the elbow sleeves,
and large bouquet of white flowers is car
ried. Estelle Clayton shows an evening
dress OF gray satin made with decollete
corsage, showing her shapely neck, clasped
with diamonds and petticoat
having the front arranged in plaits
to form point with short
train. Sadie Martinez has a jaunty walking
dress of brown and ecru, trimmed with
tassels in front and made with an ex-
tremely bouffant back. 1t is of delicate
shade of blue silk, which forms the train,
overa petticoat of lace, embroidered in
gold The corsage is of blue silk, finished
with lace around the neck, which is adorned
with diamond necklace. She appears
also in dashing red costume A train of
velvet opens over a red satin petticoat, fin
ished at the bottom with embroidery and
fringe, with satin bodice. The clinging
draperies are of the most extreme style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
WISCONSIN.
Eau Claire.

VIII J. Nauman and Miss Libby Nc
Carthy were married Tuesday at the resi-
dence of Rev. Father Collins. ;. The Da-
mon assault and battery case, in which Da-
mon is accused of pounding his relative Da-
mon, has been adjourned to Tuesday next.
-. Daniel Harrington, for great many
years in the employ of the Eau Claire Lum-
Der company, died Tuesday after
noon, at his home on Doty
street, aged about sixty-three.. i. /. /.
The Gas company has just finished laying
gas mains on Chippewa street. The pipe
was laid in part to furnish gas to the Con-
gregatiOnal church. The Chippewa, swol-
len by the recent rains and augmented by
flooding, has risen three or four feet here
the past twenty-four hours, and the water
gauge marked ten feet Tuesday afternoon
=. Free Press: J. II. Kennedy, late of Wi
mona, formerly resident of Eau Claire,
has removed to this city to go into the gro
Gerry business andsremain here permanently.
He is accompanied by his son. The man
Green, who stole money some time ago from
Newell's saloon, at the west end of the
Kelsey street bridge, and was jailed to
await his trial, was arraigned at his request
Tuesday morning before Judge Teall,
county judge, and pleaded guilty to the
charge. He was sentenced to six months
confinement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
Supreme Court Decisions.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, May 2O.-Following
are the findings of the supreme court, as
given this afternoon. The United States
VS. Herbert Goepfert, writ of error to second
district, held under advisement; Deere &
Co. VS.. Alonzo G. Vroman, from Lincoln
county, appeal dismissed: ]. w. Carter VS..
S. D. Lambert, from Hand county, judg-
ment of district court affirmed; Patrick
Murphy VS.. Catharine Murphy, from
Burleigh county. judgment reversed; Terri
tory of Dakota eX rel. James n. Wetherell
vs. J. W. Garland ct al, judgment re-
versed and district court ordered to issue
mandamus prayed for; Rondalo Rous-
seau VS.. Marcus Rousseau, from
Hughes county, decision of district
court reversed and new trial granted,
Justice Smith dissenting. Michael Duggan,
John Oleson, Daniel Egan and the Rich
mond Silver Mining Co., VS.. John ii. Dayy
and Frank J. Davy; finding of the district
court was affirmed Justice Francis dissent
ing. Appellants gave notice of appeal to
the supreme court of the United States, and
on motion of attorney for appellants the
court ordered a stay OF proceedings The
appeal was allowed and appellants bond
fixed at SIS, 500. This is the mining case
from the Black Hills which has been at
tracing so much attention. j. w. Nor
row VS.. Hills Agricultural Works; judg-
ment affirmed. Matilda NJ. Roberts VS..
John E. Haggard; judgment OF district
court affirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
Checks.

j. M. GreaveS, travelling passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania lines, is in st. Paul.
The Minnesota & Northwestern bridges
at Austin will not be completed for a month
yet.
S. W. Booth of st. Louis passed through
the city yesterday on his way to his Elk
river farm in Dakota.
The Northern Pacific road yesterday took
1850 head of cattle from Minnesota trans
fer for Montana points.
The Minnesota & Northwestern tele-
graph line was connected with the general
office yesterday. 1t is now continuous
from ST. Paul to Cascade.
j. E. Hennigan, chief clerk of the pass
enger department of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern, is in the city.
ger agent for the Chicago. Burlington d
Quincy, has gone into the hotel business at
Chicago.
The earnings of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road for the second week i'm May
were $415,O 900, a falling off of $43, 900
from the same week in 1884.
On account of an accident to the engine
of a heavy freight train collision with a
passenger train was only avoided by the
latter switching off in the nick of time in
the yard yesterday.
The summer time table of the Wisconsin
Central railroad will go into effect Sunday
next. By the new schedule the train which
formerly left Milwaukee for Ashland and
st. Paul at 1880 a, IN. will leave at 1:30.
The midnight trains running both ways be-
tween Milwaukee and Menasha will run be-
tween Milwaukee and Stevens Point.
The Omaha, Sioux City & Pacific and
Chicago & Northwestern roads yesterday
issued joint tariff on lumber, advancing
the rate from St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Minnesota transfer from ID to Is cents to
Council Bluffs, and from Is to Is cents to
Omaha; from IA to II cents from. Still
water and Hudson to Council Bluffs, and
from II to 20 cents to Omaha; from
16% to 1919 cents from Menomonie, Eau
Claire, Chippewa Falls and Mcmillan to
Council Bluffs, and to 227a from 1917 cents
to Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls.

Charles A. Clark of Oswego, N. Y,
president of the Sioux Falls, Fairbank &
Western railroad, telegraphs that he has
started for this city and will look over the
territory with view Of using his influence
in securing the Rock Island extension if
the needs of the country will warrant it.
This city is preparing for blowout on the
coal question. A farmer living near the
city limits has struck bed of charcoal
fourteen feet thick at a depth of eighty-fve
feet 1t is believed that coal in paying
quantities underlies this bed, but the mod
esty of our citizens prohibits saying anything
more definite until the coal is found. !. The
coming constitutional convention is treated
with considerable ridicule in this county so
far as a constitution being made is con-
cerned, but the sheckels that will roll into
our citizens Golfers brings forth long and
pleasant smiles. Crops are looking fine
and the balance of seeding is well on the
road to completion. Rev. Holp has ten
dered his resignation as pastor of the Con-
gregational church. The salary is the best
in the city, $1,000, and it might satisfy
the lodgings of some of the defeated can
didates for postoffice, who have been kick
ing themselves since w. p. Carr was ap-
pointed. /. /. The Daily GLOBE grows in
patronage and favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
Fergus Falls.

The laying of the foundation of the new
jail is progressing rapidly. The committee
of the county commissioners will from this
time forward have their time well occupied
in looking after the details of the work. :.
Sheldon Rector, son of W. B. Rector of
Leaf Lake, lad of Is years, fell out Of a
wagon on the I'd of May, was run over by
the wheel and had his leg badly broken in
the thigh. On Friday evening of this
week the inspection of Company F will
occur. :. /. "A case of assault and battery was
brought before Justice ShOnts. Theodore
johnson complained that Thomas Staal had
assaulted his son, Gilman johnson. The
case was dismissed. The Journal says
that Hon. III. B. Martin arrived Monday
from the Red Eye valley, brought here by
a case in the district court, and says that
Paddock is literally booming. He has sold
water power and fiowage to Messrs. P.
Clark q Co., who will at once erect a grist
mill and a saw mill. Mr.. Martin has already
500, 900 of logs waiting for the saw mill,
and all branches of business are fOurishing.
After his court business is finished he will
devote his time and attention for some weeks
to come to the manufacture of artificial
stone to be used in the construction of the
Second ward school house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
ssSecOnd wind"

From Longman's Magazine.
The reader may not be aware that In Or
binary respiration we only use portion Of
our lungs, the cells at the extremity not be-
ing brought into play. This is the reason
why those who are not Tin training" and
who try to run for any distance, soon be-
gin to gasp, and unless they are
courageous enough to persevere in
spite of the choking sensation, are forced to
stop. But if they will persevere the chok-
ing goes off, and the result is technically
known as 'ssecOnd wind" When the Sec
ond wind is fully established the runner
does not become out of breath, but goes on
running as long as his legs will carry him.
l know this by experience, having been ac-
custOmed for some years to run three miles
every morning over very billy road.
The fact is that on starting the
farthest portions OF the lungs
are chOked with effete air
and the remainder do not supply air enough
to meet the increased circulation caused by
exercise. By degrees, however, the neg
lected cells come into play, and when the
entire lung is in working order the circula-
ton and respiration again balance each
other. and the ''second wind' is the result.
Now. let the reader repeat his experiment
of holding his breath against time, but first
let him force out of his lungs
every particle of air that he can ex-
pei, and then draw as deep breath
as his lungs will hold. If this be repeated
some seventy or eighty times by way
of imitation of the whale, the experimenter
will find that he can hold his breath for a
minute and half without Inconvenience
Should he be swimmer, he should always
take this precaution before taking a
header" and he will find that he can swim
for considerable distance before he needs to
rise for breath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
Serious RUNAWAY Accident.

New Ulm Review: A serious runaway
accident occurred near Nicollet station last
Friday. Mr.. Fir. Freitag's hired man was
returning from neighboring field with
spirited team, and beside him was seated
the four year-old child of Mr.. Freitag, who
had been visiting at neighbours. Arriving
at the pasture the man jumped out to open
the gate and before he could regain the lines
the horses started into brisk run toward
the house., Mr.. G. Freitag, aged 70 years,
was in the yard at the time and when the
runaways came near him he endeavored to
stop them with his cane His effort only
resulted in turning them short around, one
of the horses running over him, at the same
time upsetting the wagon. The old gentle
man was very seriously injured about
the head and chest, and the child
received a terrible cash on the side
of the face and neck, and for
time it was feared that the former was IA
tally hurt. DR.. Daniels of st. Peter was
called and at latest accounts both the old
gentleman and child were improving. Mr..
Albert Freitag of this city was informed of
the accident by special messenger and he at
once went down to assist in caring for the
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
WinOna.
Republican.

Q0puUllcdu. \
A bold attempt was made by a couple of
tramps to rob George Henderson, the hack
driver for Nevius Bros, while he was COM
ing from the train at the South Shore depot
at 800 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr..
Henderson had delivered some passengers
on Broadway, near the high school, and
was returning to the barn. when two men
came toward the hack from the sidewalk
and called to him to stop. He held up his
horses, and as they came near the vehicle
one of them made a grab at the horses
heads while the other caught hold of Hen.
derson's overcoat. He saw their game at
once, and quickly whipping up his
horses turned and struck the man who had
hold of his overcoat on the head with the
butt of his whip, compelling him to let go,
and then drove to the barn. The fellow held
on to the skirt of Henderson's overc0at I'M
til he tore it. A few weeks ago the driver
OF the mail wagon was attacked in much
the same way, at about the same hour, on
Center street. The boys have made requi-
sition on the ordnance bureau for small
arms and the next campaign with tramps
will have music in it. . For the third time
within few days, the shayings storage
house at Schroth & Ahren's' planning mill
was again ON fire this forenoon. The fire
is supposed to have originated from sparks
from the smoke stack entering the ventila-
tor on top of the shavings store house,
communicating to the shavings inside. The
building was soon enveloped in sheet of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
Lady GLADYS and the Earl,


The engagement of Gladys, Lady Ions
dale, is the latest social event. The happy
man whom fate has destined to be the sec
ond husband of this unusually tall daugh-
ter Of the gods is the Earl de Grey, who is
famous shot, and has won so many matches
that it is not strange that he should have
brought down the beautiful widow Gladys,
Lady Lonsdale has had a brilliant but
scarcely happy life. The expression of her
lovely, if somewhat semetic, countenance
is, however, above all one of insOuciance.
She looks as though she never had care
in her life and as though her first husband
was not a dissipated gentleman who spent
most of his life yachting, and concerning
whom she uttered the famous ultimatum,
'sTn cure him or leave him." Heaven
spared her either alternative, and she has
borne her widowhood lightly. AS she is
almost giantess, with a magnifi-
cent figure, handsome, animated
face, with soft dark eyes and coral
lips, disclosing white teeth, an album
dance of reddish brown hair, always worn
in coil of tiny braids, Gladys, Lady Ions
dale, cannot help being conspicuous, but
her demeanor, while genial, is always re-
fined. Rumor decided that she would en-
gage herself to Mr.. Luke White, but was
wrong and that strapping gentleman has
since married. Then it was decided, by
rumor, that she would become my Lady
Durham, in case Lord Durham succeeded
in putting his wife away on the ground
of insanity which was manifeStly
absurd, since he had known Lord
Durham for some time, and, had
he wished to, he could have pro-
posed to her while he was still a bachelor.
It will be remembered that Gladys, Lady
Lonsdale, gave evidences of an unimportant
character at the recent trial of the celebrated
case, and was the lady whom the noble lord
jokingly proposed to kiss when travelling
with her and Lady Durham up to town.
The publicity into which the merry widow
was brought doubtless precipitated the Earl
de Grey's proposal He is very eligible
match in every way, and as the Countess de
Grey, Lady Lonsdale will find her prestige
enhanced, since to be dowager at her age
and with her looks is an incongruity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21


Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for Oxen
and Plows," will be received at this Agency until
IL O'Clock of May 81, 1885, Cat which time the
bids will be opened, for furnishing for the Indians
Of the White Earth and Lake Winnebagoshish
reservations "a yoke of work oxen, with yokes and
chains; "a Cross plows and 3 breaking plows.
The work oxen to be delivered at the different
reservations must be sound, gentle and well
broken to work from to years old, and to
weigh from 1900 to 5000 pounds per yoke.
ox-yokes must be of large size, and such as are
known 'freighters' yokes,'' with staple and
ring, and the chains to be 3-S inch cable, thirteen
feet long with hook each end.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check United States depository, payable to or
der of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at
least five per cent. of the amount of the proposal
which check shall be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder or bidders fail to
promptly execute contract with good and suf-
fcient sureties; otherwise to be returned to the
bidder. The right is reserved to reject any all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the
best interest of the service. ANY additional in
formation can be had from he undersigned.
II. ]. SHEEHAN,
q. s. Indian Agent, White Earth Agency, MINI.
may4-3w-dexSun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
An Embezzler Caught.

A Marshfeld dispatch to the Eau Claire
Free Press says: Charles Wickert clerk
and bookkeeper in Fred North's store Hew-
tits, small station four miles from here,
under pretense of coming to Marshfeld on
business, left the country and considera-
BILE shortage in his cash account. After
diligent search Wickert was found in Mil
waukee, and Sheriff Forenence, on war
rant for embezzlement, brought him back to
Wood county. He had his preliminary ex-
animation, and has been held over to await
the action of the grand jury, which meets
on the 25th inst. at Grand Rapids. Wick
ert clerked for North four months, and got
away with 5000 of North's money. He is
in Jail at Grand Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21


When the tones of musical instrument
become harsh and discordant, we say it is
s'out of tune The same may be said of
that far more wonderful and compli-
Gated piece of mechanism, the human
structure, when it becomes disordered.
Not only actual disease, but those
far more common causes, overwork, mental
anxiety and fast living, may impair its vigor
and activity. The best remedy for partial
collapse of the vital energies, from these as
from other sources, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bftters, which is at the same time an agree
able and mind cheering cordial, and the best
possible invigorant in all cases of debility. 1t
is an incompatible stomachic and anti-bilious
medicine, eradicates fever and ague, and
prevents subsequent attacks. 1t remedies
with certainty and thoroughness bowel and
kidney complaints, dyspepsia, nervousness,
rheumatic troubles, neuralgia, and many
other bodily ailments. 1t also counteracts in
f1uences which predispose to disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
Falling Fast.

On and after tomorrow the passenger
tariff on the Oregon & California road will
be exactly cents per mile. For instance,
person who rides four and quarter miles
pays II cents, fractions of miles being
counted. If the company charged IS cents
for ride of six miles, just to make even
change, it would be liable to fine of ST.
600, and in the present state of finances it
could not well charge 90 cents. This must
cause the old Oregon pioneers sadness to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-21
CONTRACT WORK.
Sprinkling Jackson Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 10, 1885.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 19, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL IN. on the 1st day of
June, A. D. 1885, for sprinkling Jackson street,
from Eleventh 9th street to Thirteenth QSth)
street in said city, until the 1st day of Noyem-
Der, A. D. 1885. Said jackson street to be sprin-
kled at least three 81 times each and every day
Except Sundays) when necessary, and to the
satisfaction of said Board.
Estimates for the payment for said sprink-
ling will be allowed monthly.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
140-144