davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

and on the other the parcel room. Con-
nected with the ladies' end is the ladies'
toilet rooms, which are unusually large. To
the rear of the building and connecting with
the general waiting room is the dining
room, which will be the finest of any in the
country. 1t is light, large and airy, and
splendid view OF the falls and viaductS are
obtained from it. which view
is included in Eugene Mehrs bill of fare.
This apartment is 40XS0 feet, divided by
door from the wine room. Attached are
the pantrieS and store rooms. In addition to
the dining room, lunch counter forty feet
long, will be placed in the general waiting
room. From this room is a bridge or rather
elevated tunnel across the train shed to the
baggage building, preventing passengers
crossing the tracks to get their baggage
checked.
THE THIRD FLOOR
is divided into nine rooms 15X25, to be used
as offices by the company. Passengers on
leaving trains will enter a waiting room,
level with the tracks and 60X120 feet in
dimensions. On the same floor will be the
main water closet, twenty-five feet square,
barber shop, lunch counter, news stand and
other accessories. There will also be
ticket office twenty feet square.
On the south end will be seven Offices
20X30 feet in size, including also the tele-
graph offices. The floor is a tiled one.
From this floor passengers will as
cend commodious staircase, twenty feet
wide, to the second floor and general wait
ing room, which are ON level with the
street.
THE TOWER,
on the northwest corner, rises to height of
10 feet from Hennepin savenue and 135
feet from the foundation. In this will be
placed clock having four Illuminated dials
six feet in diameter. The building through
out is constructed of Chaska brick and
faced with Anderson red pressed brick.
The interior is finished throughout with
polished oak and the walls are handsomely
frescoed above the wainscOating, which is
six feet high. The different departments
will be heated by steam and Illuminated by
electricity generated in the building. Gas
fixtures will be supplied ready for use in
case of emergency. The waiting rooms
fronting on Hennepin avenue will be glazed
with French plate glass. The architect has
carried out the design, and the result is
grand and imposing building, without any
attempt at ostentatious display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
The Month for Lovers.

Now ok DuH.
Clara (shyIy)-Of all the months of the
year, George dear, which do you think is
the happiest one for lovers?
George (of thrifty nature)-May is the
happiest because it is the cheapest.
Clara-Cheapest? How?
George-It is too late in the season for
oysters and too early for ice cream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

hsoIu NV co IL. .............
Fl Buck, 1-story wooden dwelling, WASH
ington ave, bet 9th and .2Sth SITS H..
S Parker, repairing wooden dwelling,
1713 Western ave H.. Observation-Disclosures.
Judge M b Koon, 2-story 7-room brick
store and fiat, cor E Franklin and 18th
aveS a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

81, 635.95, consisting of stock and fixtures
valued at 81, 321. 49, cash S722, book ac-
counts $3.50, notes S237.40.
The liabilities amount to So, 1876. SO, being
accounts due tfty-siX creditors on accounts
for merchandise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
Yesterday Taken Up With Corroborative
Testimony in the Big Land Law
Suit.
Preparations Going Forward for the BOule-
ward that is to Surround Lake
Harriet.
Singular Doings of q Brace ofAleged
Confidence Men Now Under
Arrest.
saved from Suicide - Varied Ponce
Pickings - Notes and
Comment.
THE K1NG-REmINGToN SUIT

Loses interest W llHOut sAAC
--StrOng COrrObOratiVe EV1-
dence for the Plaintiff.
The fifth day of the King-Remington suit
brought out nothing new or sensational, the
evidence offered being simply corrOborative
Of the statements made by Col. King in his
testimony. The entertaining way in which
The colonel related the details of the vari-
Dus transactions which led to the present
gntanglements did much to enliven the tire
some proceedings of the court Of equity,
md some of his characteristic replies had
tendency to occasionally create laugh,
and thus for the time being relieve the
inI 1nnnntnnv Of the Grind. Now that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Ninenteen warranty deeds were yesterday
fled with the register of deeds as follows:
Lot 3, blk 43, Cummings S Pratt's add
J. $. Gillett TO W. II. NUdd. 81. les
Lot 10. blk Il. st. Anthony City add
Howe Paige to c. \. Ekberg $500 1866
Lot IL. blk ,, Lindley * Lengenfeller'.
add, ". c. Baker to J. c. Pennirnan. 1,500
Lot 10, blk 2, Bowers add, Henry HoglA
to K. F. Harrington ...... 1000
1t so, Maplewood. Lake Minnetonki;
&C Gale to Nicholas Denuth ...i. 1000
1t 9. blk l. O'Doherty & O'Rieley's adj:
c \ Anderson TO \ b Coe and F n
EOrInan- 1000
1t l. Wells add; Elizabeth Howardto
Err Holbrook. .............. :. 1000
Its 9. To- blk Il. Bakers I'd add: Err
Holbrook TO Elizabeth P Howard 1850
4. ID. EadS TO Chas. Ende. part of it
and s. blk s. Bradford & Bassett's ald LOGO
W. Y. Bishop to Edwin V. Haydn,
part of Its and 6, blk 81. Bassdt,
Moore & Cases add. ... 1375
Henrietta Gsty to John G.. Butler. It's,
blk 40. Forrest Heights 115O
Eight miscellaneous deeds, the consiier-
atoms of which are less than S1,0)O.. 1857
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

RTILnING PFRNITs-


Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued
the following permits 20 build:
Milan Sessions, addition TO wooden
building. 135 Lyndale av n S1s5
Charles G Morrison. 2-story s-roorn
Wooden dwelling, 5th st, bet 9Th and
10th av NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I,5OO
Albert h Hewitt. 2-story S-rooIn wooden
dwelling and barn, 3Ist sv, bet 2eth
and SOth sts-. ..--..--.---.... 1,sOO
William P Polhamus, addition TO
wooden building. Polk st, bet 10Th and
sIst Az se--.--..-......-. 100
c King. wooden dwelling and barn.
Knox av, bet 5th and 9th avs n 500
4 HarelSon- addition 70 wooden dwel-
ling. 1sQ7 ed 81 s 80
E VI Cliff. 2-story wooden dwelling. Eth
ave- bet Davidson and Taimaze SIS
1.sO0
VIM / Hammond. s-story s-room wooden
dwelling. 18th ave, bet Davidson and
Talmage sts 1.soO
II Buck 1-story 4-roorn wooden dwell
ing, Washington ave, bet 9th and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

Of the Ilion
National band,
he received is
trustee for a
third party
mortgages and
ecUritieS az
regating 5000
600 from Min
neIpoliS To be
lltAtl - ~ III II
for am cunts
due from REM
iugton. These
included col
lnfarAl Sprnri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

around the lakes, and said he hoped Col
King would be brought to see its import
ance. A brief cross-eXamination followed
no new facts were brought out. The
DEPOSITION OF JUDGE A. II. PRESCOTT
of New York was here read by J. b. At
water. The deposition sets forth that he
had drawn up the original agreement be
tween w. 5. King and Philo Remington and
had come to Minnesota in 1865 to examine
the lands in Hennepin and Meeker counties
offered by Col. King for security for the
loan. He procured abstracts and returned
TO Hon where the contract was made which
conveyed these lands. The Judge said he re-
membercd That Mrs. Kings rights were rec
ogniZed from the fact that she at first raised
some objection to deciding herprOperty with
that of her husband to Mr. Remington. In
the contract it was stipulated that Reming-
ton should have power to sell the land
under the direction Of the deponent. Mr..
Remington. however, consulted him.
ANOTHER DEPOSITION,
that of George F. Stevens, was next read,
lii, y, Jnnnpnnt ullpupS that he WAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

IN W "''l tll'
cognizant Of the
mortgage a II Il
deed of the James
II. Stevens eighty
lcres. After the
lgreemcntbe-,
;ween King and
Remington, he
applied to the lat
ter for the inter-
est on the mort
gage. but Rem,
lngton had re
fused. saying That
the debt was
Kings. and lic did
not care about adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

1GlI lllOlIOIcAtJ VI
S off the stand
here is very lit
lie to interest any
one but an at
tOrney. The ses-
sion yesterday
morning was eX-
.eptionally dry
md uneventful,
80 that the adj
iournm at
noon was pleas
ng to all con-
serned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
WEEK OF APRIL 20, 1885.

Annie Cushman, William and Jennie Mason,
Frank HassaI, Alice Gilmore, Sullivan &
Donaldson, Lottfe Forrest, Lulu Mason STAN
ford, James Wheeler, Riley's Birthday Party,
and the Stock Company. Matinee On Thurs
day and Saturday.
POPULAR PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
The Late Earl of Cairns.

New York World Foreign Notes.
The sudden death of the Earl of Cairns,
whose fame seems in the last year or so to
have been lost in that of his renowned son,
Lord Garmoyle, now the earl, will be
heavy blow and great Encouragement to
the conservative party in the house of lords.
He belonged to wealthy and respected
family in the grocery business in Belfast,
half of whom were Unitarians and half
Calvinistic, but who all became eventually
of the severest Low Church school. He
was educated at Trinity college, Dublin, of
which he was chancellor at his death, but
his academic career was unadorned, being
graced with but one classic honor. He
then went over to England and selected
her bar in preference to that Of her own
country, in order to enjoy the advantage of
the interest of Robert McCalmont, head Of
the house of McCalmont Brothers, we'll
known here in connection with the Read
ing railroad. who had married his sister and
pushed him into opportunities of showing
his ability. He rose very rapidly, entered
parliament for his native town of Belfast
and made most marked impression in his
first speech in the house, attracting the
special admiration of Disraeli, who ranked
him in ability above any other member Of
chancellOrship on his becoming premier.
He at first declined on the ground of not
having sufficient fortune to sustain a peer
age, but on Robert McCalmont settling on
him 500. coo. accepted. and was for some
time leader of the house Of lords 1t was
the fear of this settlement being broken
which induced his eminent son, Garmoyle,
to relax his affections. From the peculia lar
sckly pallor Of his appearance he was
always called from bOyhoOd ''cold veal"
as was his pretty and gentle wife from the
same town, the niece of DR.. McNeille, the
celebrated preacher, 1.-THE lamb" Lord
GarInoyle inherits now the McCalmont,
500. 900 year, and perhaps about $50, 900
year acquired by his father. 1t may be
interesting to mention this, as he is said to
be claimant of the hand of a very beauti-
full American girl.
~
Sensational scandals seem to follow each
other in England in rich rapidly. The last
has been that Of Miss Summers. who was
brought up at Berkeley castle as kind Of
ward, and who was pursued from the age
Of or 10 with an unrelenting passion
by Mr.. Hoare, one Of the house Of Hoare,
the eminent bankers, who was married
man with several children. until last year,
at %, she yielded to what counsel styled
Ibis savage importantly" and the cOnse-
quence was child. She is Of course for
ever doomed to society desolation, but there
was unfolded in the case-which was mo-
ton by Capt Kingscote, one Of the Fitz-
hardings, further intrusion story Of in
trigues, Of letters conveyed by married wo-
men Of rank to make appointments and Of
general wickedness, that presented fright
full picture of the condition Of morals among
s'o1r old nobility"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
No. of permits IL; value, .sla,s 90
Young Mems Christian Association.

Young Mems Christian Association.
At central rooms, Syndicate block, at 9:15
to-day: Beginners Bible class study, ''Un-
belief" The young mems Bible class at 8
continue the study of ''John's Gospel"
Mems meeting in Westminster lecture room
at o'clock. Singing by male voices and
short talks make this meeting that every
one enjoys. 1t is conducted by Secretary
Elliott. Singing commences at $3.50. A
called meeting of the association will be
held Tuesday evening at 1880 to elect dele
gates to the international convention and
appoint tellerS and nominating committee
to prepare ticket for the annual election,
ing as usual at 7:45. Wednesday evening
in the parlor the boys reception. This re-
ception is given exclusively to the boys Of
the city. Admission by invitation only.
Friday at Z, youths meeting: at s, workers
training class. Saturday at Sunday-school
teachers discuss the lesson. Deaf
mutes meet Sunday at 1890 and Thursday
at 7:30. Bridge square branch meetings as
usual. Jail and other work as heretofore.
An Attempted Suicide.
Early yesterday forenoon woodchopper
named Anderson, engaged on the bank OF
the river near Twentieth avenue north, was
startled at seeing young woman deliber-
ately throw herself into the river near by.
The woman fioated down the river and An
derson run out upon some logs and sue
ceeded in securing her by hooking pike
pole into her clothing and bringing
her to the shore. The patrol wagon was
called and the woman taken to Central
station, at which place she was identified
as Mrs. Ida Bell, wife of Clarence Bell.
She was recently released from the insane
asylum at ST. Peter, and it was return of
her insanity that impelled her to make the
attempt upon her life yesterday. She is 25
years of age and the mother of two
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

$3.50 N Hh
y s. Bar
ton WAS the
II Nt wit
ness called.
ard explained
concerning the
exchange Of
lands between
King and the
CIV 90 4
7 tlltttti n ,l>~t'-
citation i'm lST4.
A. the time of
the exchange
the cemetery
association
neglected to
give King I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
The Camp & Walker sawmill is again

inc Ndil u ~ W dlhtI SdNillli Is again the
subject of street talk. Once before it was
rumored it was to be removed to CrOokston.
but I. b. Walker put an end to it by EN-
phatically denying the Story. Now the re-
port is that it has been leased to Smith &
Co. who have begun operations by buying
$1,000. 900 feet of logs, and will soon put
the min to active work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
PERSONAL.

ENOR men ony important speciality; for particulars
4 send stamped envelope, LIE Vecque, No 1896.
Fifth street northeast. Minneapolis. 112-1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

Fourth of July is still good way off, but
still preparations for the observance are al
ready in progress. The Crusaders are pre-
pairing second Irish drama, in which Ser
jim Smith will again star. 1t will be
ARA Ma Pogue, or the Wicklow We'd
ding, and Smith will be Shawn the Poet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
ANOTHER DEPOSITIo

that of George F. Stevens, was next read
:, which tbn deponent alleges that he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
rHE I.ApIEs' WAITING ROOM.

60N60, connected by corridor Is feet vide
on one side, being Ike general ticket Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

ties by l.. +. Menoge for the payment q
100000; also So. zoe TO secure the paymen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

D ENT-Two houses, and rooms each; has large
IL lot cstern, well and wood house; In good order
See Gen Reynolds, 23s Ninth street SOUTH near said
houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
LAST WEEKS RECORD.

During the week preceding, ending April
IS, 146 deeds were filed, the consideration
of which amounted to $306, 922.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

d ooMs for rent-Three for 80 or four for412. No.
III 1919 Fifth avenue south.
VLTANTED-A house Of OF rooms, suitable for
w boarding within SIX blocks OF the postofiioe.
Rent not to exceed $50. IA, Globe, Minneapolis.
A HOUSE wanted Of eight or nine rooms, with
n modern conveniences, IN q healthy locality
Address Room 81, Kasota Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

vancinc any more money as the property
was eventually To 90 back to King.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

EOUR unfinished rooms; must be reasonable and
l. within fifteen minutes walk of the Milwaukee
depot. Address Il @, care Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

'TOm the Opera, "Une night IN Granada,
KreutZer
a. Chorus. C. Romance.
b. Ensemble. d. Ensemble.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Owing to the fact that Hon. G. G. Foster,
district judge, and Col. J. X. Hallowell, dis
trict attorney, remained at Topeka to take
part in the suguration ceremonies of Gov.
Martin, the United States district court did
not convene yesterday. Judge Foster ar
rived on the Santa Fe last night and court
will convene to-day.
Mr.. George Sharritt, of Leavenworth,
chief clerk and principal deputy marshal
arrived at the Occidental Saturday night
He was the advance guard and Judge Foster
and Col. Hallowell were to follow.
Mr.. Sharritt in conversation with an
EAGLE reporter last night said that nearly
double as many jurors have been summoned
at this term of the United States
district court as at any previous
term-sixty petit and twenty-three grand
jurors, SO all told. The expenses of the
term, Mr.. Sharritt thinks, will reach about
$4,000.
The following court officers and attend
ants are at the Occidental:
Hon. C. G. Foster; George Sharritt; Chas
Miller, sheriff of Ellis county; Hon. james
Reeder. Hays City; Chas. Langtry, Strong
City; Hon. W. NJ. Fortescue, Leavenworth
E. T. Comeggs, Post Surgeon, US. A.
Camp Supply, l. T.; Sergt. G. w. Lathrop
U. S. A., Fort Reno; j. G. Clay, Camp
Supply, S. F. Jones and Geo. X. Burton
Strong City; Hon. J. W. Ady, Newton; II.
Munetifering, Topeka; R. o. Borgess., Kan
sas City; w. Seward Scott, Kansas City
james F. Bryson, Joe Spane, Frank Thorn
as, Frank Gentry, Camp Supply; Al. Thorn
as, J. p. Price, Jim Anthony, Dodge City
j. W. Arthur, Fort Reno.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-16
BURGLAR CAPTURED.

One of the burglars who went through
Mr.. Lynchs store on Friday night was cap
tured Saturday night or the island in the
big river, and he now languishes in Fishers
bastile. A singular accident led to the cap
ture of the man. Two boys who had been
skating on the river, went onto the island
and while passing by clump of willows
discovered satchel chuck full of clothing.
They reported their discovery to the police
who secured the satchel and who at once
recognized the contents as part of those TAX
en- from Mr.. Lynch's store. The officers
took the valise and contents to the store and
then conceived plan to capture the thief
who they knew would return for his booty
during the night They hid in the bushes
their prey. About 10 o'clock their
vigil was brought toa close by the APP
proach of the thief. The officers cooked
their guns and ordered MIN to surrender,
which he very prudently did. He was taken
to the Jail and locked up. He is young
man about % years old, and says his name
is Geo. Scribner and that his home is in Bal
timorc, Md. He said his pal, who he says
was the leader in the job, went east on a
freight train with another satchel full of the
stolen goods.
Mr.. Lynch, after going carefully over his
stock, discovered great deal more was Ia
ken than stated in the EAGLE Sunday morn
ing. The amount found with this man alone
is valued at Ss4. Probably the whole amount
of the loss would be S175.
The fellow captured claims to be a fresh
hand, but he may not be SO fresh after all.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-16

Anybody With les pluck and energy than
Captain Powell would have probably been
swamped by the terrible weather of late, but
despite mud, freezes and snow drifts the cars
of the street railway line, from seven in the
morning until half-past nine at night have
continued to viprate from end to end with
the regularity almost of the pendulum's
sweep. Owing to the manner of its first
construction he has had deal Of trouble,
but he will at the earliest day practicable
put the whole road in ship-shape. Among
other Improvements, he is having shipped in
by railroad from the flint hills splendid
clean heavy gravel, with which the bed will
be ba!lasted. He is also having cast regular
curves for the turns on the street curves,
which will replace the bumped up curves of
common rails now used. AT an
early day also he will replace
that portion of the line on Douglas
avenue and Main street with the regular
tram or fat rail. This last improvement is
very important, and it will be costly one,
but one for which every property holder
along those streets will thank him. There
will be then no more trouble about getting
vehicles over the road. We are satisfied
that such spirit as Captain Powell evinces
will meet with a hearty approval from citi-
zens generally, as it shows that he not only
has faith in Wichita and that he is ready to
stake his money upon that faith, but that he
possesses pride and enterprise which will
be of great advantage to the city, evinced as
it is in so practical a manner and by one
who has cast his lot and fortune with us.
And it further shows that he purchased the
road in good faith. and not as a specializing
scheme. The EAGLE heartily commends
the capability and wisdom of Capt. Powell.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-16
COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were, on mo-
tor, adopted by the board of county COM
missioners and ordered to be spread upon
the records of its proceedings;
WHEREAS, By the expiration of his term
of office, Mr.. Geo. W. Steenrod ceases to he
member of this body, position which he
has faithfully flied during the last six years,
during which time he has missed but one
meeting of the board;
Therefore, Be it resolved, that it is with
feelings of sincere regret that we bid him
adieu, as he separates himself from us. Re
alizing, as We do, the loss of valuable
member Of the board, one who has ever at
tended to his official duties with fidelity, and
who has guarded with jealous care the inter-
ests of the county, one who has never
favored extravagant expenditures, nor ex-
cessive taxation, and who has untiringly
and devotedly sought to preserve the coun-
ty from unnecessary debt, yet disposed to be
liberal in making necessary Improvements.
His diligent and skillful management
of our affairs when sent east 10 negotiate the
redemption of the railroad bonds held
against the county, by which negotiation a
debt of 100000 was lifted from our shout
ders; proved him to be skillful inancier
and entitled him to the respect of every
taxpayer in the county of Sedgwick. In
the performance of his official duties, his
shrewd common sense, his knowledge of law
and rare faculty of detecting the weak points
in any measure under advisement, made him
an exceedingly strong member of the board;
an able assistant to his colleagues in Office
and an official of which our county may
well be proud: Therefore, be it resolved,
that the thanks of this board arc hereby ten
dered Mr.. Steenrod.tor his uniform courtesy
and the faithful and efficient manner in
which he has performed the duties of his
nfEna