davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
A HearU Judgnsenf.

PORTLAND, Or, March 1S.-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Deadly de-
cided the case of the Oregonan Railway com
pany, limited, narrow gauge railroad, against
the Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany. The former company brought suit
to secure rent according to the terms OF
lease and to compel the defendants to operate
the leased lines. Judge Deadly gave judg-
ment for plaintiffs for SOS, 900, the amount
of rent for six months. He held,
first, THAT defendants could not be allowed
to deny plaintiffs corporate existence and
power TO make lease; second, that defend
ants under corporate act of Oregon and its
own articles of incorporation had power to
take lease and to make contract to pay
rent for ninety-nipe years" This decision
is final, so far as the lower court is con-
cerned. The case will probably be appealed
to the United States supreme court on writ
of error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
AM AIR Lime Bou!eYard to Minneapolis.

A meeting of the property owners inter
ested in the widening Of Marshal avenue was
held in the office Of the Merchants National
bank yesterday afternoon. Bishop Ireland
was called to the chair and Mr.. J. P. Moore
offieiated as scribe. After discussion 1t was
decided to petition the council for the
opening of The avenue at least 100 feet wide
from Victoria street west to the city limits
Messrs. W. G. Robertson, j. 2. Moore and
P. T. Kavanagh were appointed as com
mittee to call on the property owners and
secure there consent and signatures to the
proposed improvement. In referring to the
matter Mr.. kavanagh said he was in favor of
making the avenue 200 feet, or certainly not
less than $50 fed wide, for the reason that 1t
was destined to be the most direct and natur
al route TO Minneapolis, and for the further
reason that it should be made the chief
driveway and boulevard of the CITY. Mr..
Robertson and other gentlemen interested
fully concur in the latter views. The parties
interested in this boulevard 90 about the
work in q manner that indicates business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
Freight Rp0,iia,ions.

The Omaha yesterday issued circular to
agents on the Western and Nebraska diFis-
IONS informing them that on car loads Of
emigrsnt mova5ies, destined to their sta
tons billed. billed from East Chicago, South
Branch, Turner Junction, Dixon, Sterling,
Rochelle. Rock Island Junction, Freepost or
Fulton Junction, when coming from Illinois
Central, Chicago & Alton, Chicago, BurHng-
ton & Quincy, Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific,
Chicago, Rock Island 8; Pacific, Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago and Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroads may be accepted for
$40 per car less than Chicago rates named in
current tariff on enigrant movsbles: pro-
Tided saeh shipments originate on Or north
Of a line commencing at Sheldon, H., fol-
Ioz ing the Wabash line to Peoria, the Rock
Island road northwest to Rock Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
Pncidc Const Redmc,fon.

Commissioner G. NJ. Wicker of the Chicago
freight bureau has issued the following cir
cular letter relating to the reduction in
freight rates to the Pacific coast:
IN our circular of Jan. we stated that
'ithe arrangement was not in all particulars
as satisfactory as we could wish, and hoped
to make further slight notifications" We
have now to advise you that the Pacific roads
and their Eastern connections, according to
our request, have further modified the arrange
ment by making the rates from Chicago
to Pacific coast points 20 per cent. instead of
u per cent. less than existing rates from
New York, making the tariff from Chicago
10 the coast points: First class, 81; second,
s320; third, $40; fourth 1920: fifth, 81 /;
sixth, s1.s0: seventh, S1.60; eighth, S1.40 :;
ninth, s1.20; tenth, 81.
The arrangement further contemp plates that
all through rates from the East shall be by
adding the rates from Eastern points to Chi
cago to the above rates from Chicago, and in
case it Is found necessary, in order to meet
ocean com petition, to make less rates from
Atlantic seaboard points than the above rates
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
The Church Opposes Tobogganing.

Montreal Special to the New York World.
Tobogganing here is fast dying out, not be-
cause Of a lack of snow or ice, for the slides
were never in finer condition than they are
at the present time, but because of an edict
having gone forth from the Roman Catholic
clergy Of the city that the lady members of
the church of Rome must eschew the sport
hereafter as an evil not to be easily put down.
Sabbath or two since the priests of the diff
ferent congregations of the city all referred
to the sport as being san emissary OF satan, !"
and, while harmless enough in itself, yet
leading directly to the ruin of many young
girls. As consequence, the Tuque Blue,
the park and the Montreal slides are doing
very little business. The young ladies will
not or are not allowed to attend, while the
Young men no longer find the same charm
in ''taking down load" evening after even
ing, as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL.

New CorpOrstions-Stste House Personals.
State Auditor Bradeu is on few DAYS
visit to his old home in Fillmore county.
Hon. c. NJ. Reese Of Kaudiyohi county
called at the state house yesterday.
Hon. H G. stordock Of Wilkin county
called at the state house Yesterday.
Col. B. B. Herbert, editor Of the BED Wing
Advanee-Republieau, called at the state house
yesterday.
Teachers institutes viii open at Lake City,
Rochester and lie Sueur next Monday.
FILED WITH THE SECRETARY
Amended articles of incorporation of the
German American Building association of
St. Psul were filed with the secretary OF state
yesterday. The capital stock is s., 900, 600.
divided into 40, coo shares Of $50 each, and
Indebtedness IL limited to $50. 00o. The
amendment mainly embraces the conducting
Of the business on the mutual building So
ciety plan. Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Morris Brick Yard x Manufacturing com
pany Of the village Of Morris, Stevens county,
with capital stock OF Sc, 900, with Hugh
Whiteley as president; Albert Deksy, secre-
tary, and Hugh whiteley, Albert Dekay, P A.
Mccarthy, Frank E Newell aud Ssepaen A.
Eiskertv directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
THE OUTLOOK HOPEFUL.
The Prospects Growing Brighter for the st
Paul Base Ball Club-The Sub
scriptiOn List.


In conversation upon base ball matters
last night Manager Thompson said that the
grounds offered by West st. Paul are consid-
cred too far out to make it advisable to ac-
cept the proposition, and, furthermore, the
donors will not agree to have them in shape
before the 1st of June. This. of course,
would alone make their acceptance imprac-
ticable, as the games scheduled for
st. Paul win open on May with
the Cleveland club. Progress is being
made slowly toward the raising of the neces-
sary $780, and the feeling in base ball circles
yesterday was somewhat more hopeful than
for the preceding few days. 1t is thought
everything will come out all right now, al
though the matter will not be definitely set
tied until to-day, or at the latest tomorrow.
Geiss, who made such an excellent record as
second baseman for the Detroit league club
last year, has signed with the St. Pauls. The
arrangement was eonsummated yesterday,
and this will prove an invaluable
addition TO the strong team now
held. He is a good change pitcher, and one
of the best general ball players in the coun-
try. The contract of Deeley was also received
yesterday. He is an excellent catcher, halls
from Providence, r. l., and in his letter to
the manager speaks highly of the strength of
the team, saying that with the players which
have been reserved by ST. Paul he can see no
reason why they should not take the pen
rant Of the Western association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19

RoH fIo DopIoc

The president and general manager of
road that was not paying expenses one day
met to discuss matters and see what could
be done to increase the earnings of the road.
The general manager was a great man Of
ideas, but not one he hit upon suited the
president, aud he was about to give up and
let the president talk for a time, when
brilliant thought occurred to him:
81 have hit the mark this time,'' he ex.
claimed TO the president.
''What is it?'' asked that magnate.
cit is this. Run all Pullman palace carr
on our route, and give each passenger
pass.''
''Well, how in the - will that pay" ask
ed the president.
''Why rob the porter at the end of the
trip
The earnings Of the st. Paul q Duluth
road for the second week in February were
S18, 303.73, against SIG, 710.48 for the cores
ponding week last year, a decrease of SO, 1906
rs. The decrease is attributed to the dull
ness OF the lumber business which was
booming last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
A MaIking skeIetnn.

Nr. z Springer Of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: 81 was afflicted with lung fever and
abscess on lungs, and reduced to q walking
skeleton. Go. q free trial bottle OF Or
Kings NeE Discovery for eonsum piion,
which did me so much good that bought a
dollar hottie. After using three bottles found
uyseIf once more man, completely re-
stored TO health. with hearty appetite, and q
gain in Eesh Of foEsy-eight pounds" Call at
Lambie s. Beth1ne's drug store and get a
trial bottle Of this certain cure for ali lung
diseases Large bottles 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
ReappDtnfed.

The reorganization Of the passenger de-
partment Of the Milwaukee road, as an
uounced in yesterdays GLOBE, is Of much
importance to Northwestern people, as W.
H. Dixon's title IS changed from general
northwestern passenger agent TO assistant
general passenger agent Of the company With
Headquarters In St Paul. He has more lati-
tude aud is made one Of the general officials
Of the company instead OF having terri
torisl appointment The new scheme adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
Places the Craft Should .froid.
-o,, tho Rochester PoSt-F7nress.

Aburgiar made an unfortunate mistake and
broke into the house Of lawyer. Finding
himself in predicament. be Immediately
retained the lawyer to defend him On the
trial These preliminaries arranged, the
LAWYER sent for policeman and had the
burglar arrested. The trial came off, but all
the efforts of the lawyer could not save the
burglar from conviction. Moreover the burg
lar had TO pay the lawyer 81, 900 for his ser
vices.
The moral Of this is easily seen. It don Z
do for burglars to break into lawyers houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
by the company is the same as that OF tbs
Pennsylvania system.
Proposing 20 issue More Bonds.

ETUpO5tHg I5SNe 1NOTe 1sOUu5.
OTTAWA, March 1S.-A caucus of con-
seryatiye members is called for tomorrow to
consider proposals from the Canadian Pacific
railway. 1t is understood the proposals are
in effect that the company viii issue bonds
to the amount of $50, 100000, shareholders
take half and the government the other half.
the government to release the mortgage Of
last session and in lieu accept SIS, ZOO, 900 of
first preference bonds as above mentioned,
and take second mortgage on the road for
the remaining s15,O00,o00 of the loan OF
last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
Not AbsoImtelu Denied.

Concerning the rumors in currency about
the fast train service to be inaugurated be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Assistant General Passenger Agent Dixon
received the following telegram from head
quarters at Milwaukee yesterday: $500
Mr.. Dixon: So far as we know there is nothing
in the rumor. doubt if there have been any
serious thoughts on the subject, and all train
matters between st. Paul and Minneapolis must
be arranged in concert and agreement with the
Chicago Il Northwestern railway.
G. ii. HEAFFoRD,
Assistant General Passenger Apant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
Assistant General Passeng
TMeM Hnre Nc,.fe.

The Central Pacific company has tele.
graphed the Northern Pacific and other roads
in the TraDscontincntal association asking
that they will not put into effect the tariff
announced in Tuesdays GLOBE until after
the meeting of the association. The tariff
when it was issued was consented to by the
Central Pacific, and the other roads will not
recognize such a request but have already
commenced doing business by the new
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
Thonsands Sar So

W. T. Atkins, Girsrd, Kan. writes: az
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
Bitters 10 ny customers, they give entire sat-
isfactiou aud are rapid sellers" Electric
Ritters are the p1Fest and best medicine
known and viii positively cure kidney and
liver complaints, purify the blood and resa-
late the bowels No family can Afford TO be
without them They Eiil save hundreds OF
dollars il doctors bills every year Sold At
= cents oottie By Laubie { Bethunt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
The ouasa Declares n Dsridend.

New YORK, March 1S.-The Omaha drec-
tors have declared dividend Of 4 per
cent. on preferred stock, payable April 20.
The tran sfer books will close March 81 and
reopen April %. Dividends hereafter will
be declared semi-annually
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
be as follows:

New York Central, West Shore and Erie
roads west of Albany will be made by the
addition of local rates to the Buffalo tariff.
No rate to these points is to be higher than
to Albany or Troy. Theatrical rates to
Buffalo and west thereof will be
the same as heretofore agreed upon, and
east of Buffalo they will be 20 per cent. less
than the present agreed rates. Each line
will control its tickets in scalping, and other
outside offices will see that no less rate is
made in those offices than over its counters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19

ga continual dropping on a very rainy day
aud contentious women are alke.n No
wonder, poor souls, they are such slaves to
headache. One twenty-five cents spent for
bottle of Salvation Oil will restore harmony
in the household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
j. w. Nippolt, one-story frame dwelling,
20x26, south side of Beach street, be-
tween Forest and Cypress.... ....-... $500
Gust Borg, one-story frame dwelling,
14x22, north side of Martin street, be-
tween Mackubin and Arundel. ......... 4O0
Phillip Johns, stone foundation, north
side of Hudson avenue near Bates...... 100
+. M. Gembe, make basement to store east
side of Broadway, between Twelfth and
IroVe ............ ooo
Clarisa Hand, one and one half-story frame
barn, 12x16, west side of Lucy street,. 100
Charles Peterson, one-story frame addl-
ton, 12x12, south side of Jessamine
street, between Greenbrier and Walsh,
Arlington hills. 100
Il. Nj. johnson, one-and one -half-story
frame barn, 32x3a west side of Licking
ton avenue, between Lexington and
Summit terrace. oOu
Frank Sule, one-story frame dwelling,
14x24, south side of Magnolia street, on
lot 2, block 2, between Arcade and
Weide. Arlington hills 400
Anton Hubiak, same, on lot 3............ -4to
John Wihowski, same, lot a, also -
kitchen and woodshed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Frank Engel, alter and repair two-story
frame dwelling, 44x28, south side OF
Carroll street, between Mackubin and
Arundel ...................... 1850
John Nolan, one-story frame store, 10x3O, f''s
east side of Rice street, between Penn,
sylvania avenue and railway. ........... 4oo
j. Z. and j. NJ Fraiseth, two-story brick
double dwelling, 42150, west side of
Payne avenue, between railway and
Wells, Arlington hills. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Charles Karkhof, one-and -one-half story
frame dwelling, 1924, south side of
Cook street. between Park and Sylvan. 700
Total IA; value. $40, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19

as if there had been no change. This, he
thought, was the triumph of free institu
tions. The change in the administration
would not materially affect the military
branch of the public service. The civil
service would not be revolutionized, but
changes would be made gradually under
wise administration of the rule. The general
expressed himself as highly gratitied by the
phenomenal development of the hountiful
and varied resources Of the Northwest
and the rapid strides toward dominion of
this new seat of empire. The trade OF ter
ritory extending almost to the Pacific he re-
garded as tributary to this center. And lying
beyond was Alaska, country rich in miner
ais, fars and fish, in some respects the coun-
terpart of Siberia, with less rigorous climatic
conditions to contend with. Explorations,
he added, were going on there by river and
land, and good results would
doubtless attend them. TIE seal and salmon
fisheries were already Furnishing, and while
there was but short season OF each year
available for working the placer mines
quartz plants were being put in and large
yields of the precious metals might eventu-
ally be counted on to swell the resources of
the country in treasures for which the world
struggles. The general and his family will
leave for the Pacific this afternoon.
~
Capt Gorman-'I don't think the publ
cation of statements like that in newspa-
per OF yesterday proper, as they can do no
good. So far as 1 am aware the board of
public works is not after my scalp or that OF
any of my clerks, and I can show you right
here producing list of estimates) that we
have at least 800, 900 worth of work ready
to be commenced as soon as the weather be-
comes settled'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19
END OF THE RATE WAR.
The Tr1tnb; Line Passenger agents Haze al
Last Restored Rates to Former
Prices.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 1s.-It has finally been
settled that the advance in east-bound pas
senger rates will take effect Saturday, al
though it was expected that the new rates
would be put in force tomorrow. The new
tariff, In detail, will be as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19

Stinson's division. 100
NV .McClung ct alto ]. r. McMurran ct al,
west one half of northwest one fourth OF
section 10, township 90, range 22, and
east one-half OF northeast one-fourth Of
section "a, township 80, range 20, and
southeast one-fourth Of southwest one
fourth Of section ID, township 30, range
go and lots to inclusive and ID to 1S
inclusive, Walcott's addition to Cottage
Homes. .12,OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19

James Barden, prominent citizen of
Superior, Wis, owner of the Times and
valuable holdings OF real estate, was in st.
Paul last evening en- route home from Wash
ington, where he had been looking after
harbor matters aud other public interests of
his section. If he didn't get all he wanted,
he did the next best thing-got all he could.
He wore the aspect Of coutentment while he
pursued the policy of non-commitalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-19

member of the council: "Ths fight
over the appointments in the engineers
office looks very much as If it was dog eat
dog. / believe the engineer Eshoud not be
embarrassed in the conduct of his office He
should be allowed to appoint capable men
and then be held responsible for the work.
but it is not right to make the office source
of patronage"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-31
A Years WOOing.

Twas Autumn when first they stood on the
bridge:
Ripe pears on the pear tree, ripe corn on the
ridge:
The swallows few swiftly far up in the blue.
And speeding still southward. were lost to the
view.
Said he: "Can you love me. as can love your
She said. quite demurely: ALREADY dol!
Twas Winter when next they met on the
bridge:
The pear trees were brown. and white was the
The swallows were feathering their nests in
Algiers,
She looked into his face and she burst into
His nose it was pinched, and his lips they were
Said she: u can't love you!" Said he: '.Nor
Iyou!'
Twas sprine-time when next they stood on
And white was the pear-tree, and green was
the ridge;
The swallows had thought of aspeedy return;
And the midges were dancing a-down the
He said:"Pretty maiden, let by-gones go by
"Can you love me again?" She said: Il can
try"
Twas Summer when next they stood on the
bridge;
There were pears on the pear-tree, tall corn on
the ridge;
The swallows wheeled round them, far up in
the blue:
Then swooped down and snapped up midge-
let or two.
Said he: Lest some trfe should come in the
way,
And part us again, will you mention the
day.
She stood, looking down on the fast-howing
rill.
Then answered, demurely: "As soon as you
will"
har'c Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-31
He FOrgave Him.

One of Mr.. Lincoln's annoyances
was the claims advanced for having
first suggested his nomination as pres
ident. One of these claimants, who
was the editor of weekly paper pub
lished in little village in Missouri.
called at the white house, and was ad-
mitted to Mr.. Lincoln's presence. He
at once commenced stating to Mr..
Lincoln that he was the man who first
suggested his name for the presidency.
and pulling from his pocket an old,
worn, defaced copy of his paper, exhib-
tied to the president an item on the
subject.
do you really think" said MIR.
Lincoln, THAT announcement was the
occasion of my nomination.
Certainly" said the editor, 1.-THE
suggestion was so opportune that it
was al once taken up by other papers,
and the result was your nomination and
election"
"Ah, WE'LL" said Mr.. Lincoln, with a
sigh, and assuming rather gloomy
countenance, Il am glad to see you
and to know this. but you will have to
excuse me, am just going to the war
department to see MIR. Stanton"
'Well," said the editor, Il will walk
over with YOU"
The president, with that apt good
nature SO characteristic of him, took up
his hat and said: "Come along"
When they reached the door of the
secretary's office Mr.. Lincoln turned to
his companion and said:
II shall have to see MIR. Stanton
alone, and you must excuse me-" and
taking him by the hand he continued,
"good-by. l hope you will feel per-
fectly easy about having nominated
me; don't be troubled about it; l for
give you. ben. Perry Poore. in Bos-
ton Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-31

fered in common with husband for whom
she had no affection; and the unfortunate
earl can no longer entertain the possibility
1--WE use the language OF his counseD ''tor
himself of wife who could be the mis-
tress OF his home and the mother OF fam
ily" So there is human nature (and not
the best quality, either) in the hearts OF
lords and ladies, and their sisters, their
cousins, and their aunts, as well as in the
hearts of common people; and sorrow and
misery as well. And even in England,
fortunately-the land Of princes and dukes
and lords-the highest as well as the low
est, must suffer the consequences Of wrong
doing