davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
MATTERS IN GENERAL.
Rniirond Heather.

Reports at the railroad offices yesterday
were of terrible storm raging in the vicinity
of Chicago and points north and northwest
from there. The reports state that the snow
is very fine. and has tendency to melt, and
may change into rain. Trains arriving from
Chicago yesterday afternoon were from two
to eight hours late. The storm appears to
have taken a sweep through Wisconsin, near
Sparta and Prairie du CHEN and down into
Iowa. At Rockford, Iowa, the snow was fall
ing heavily and drifting as it fell. The wind
was from the northwest and was blowing a
gale. The Omaha line was not effected last
evening, the delay to trains being caused on
the Northwestern line east of Elroy. Pas
sengers leaving by the evening train were
notified that they were liable to be detained.
The Milwaukee trains were three and four
hours late, and the Albert Lea trains eight
hours. The weather along the Northern Pacific
line was cloudy and cold and from 10 TO 30
below east of Helena, Mont, and at Wallula
junction "a above. Trains on this and the
Manitoba roads were all on time.
Local railroad reports showed the weather
south of this point to be quite severe, and
there was considerable detention of trains,
Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota
catching it particularly hard. The average
temperature reported was 20o below, with
the heavy snow drifting on the track, and
ralroading Is practically suspended. On the
Hastings d Dakota division the average tenn
perature is IS below, and on the River di-
vision it runs from II > to 1So below. In
every section reported stiff northwest wind
is blowing. The Minneapolis IL st. Louis
road reports all trains running.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

vtations to dine out, but frequently drops asleep
between the courses.
Chief Justice Waite says he enjoys life In
Florida He needs perfect rest and quiet to
build up his shattered constitution, and he spends
his time in heathful idleness.
Moses, the South Carolina statesman, is not
altogether happy in the East Csmbridge Mass, }
jail. Colonel Higginson went to see him there
the other day and found him considerably broken
in health and spirits, and thinks his mind is dis
ordered.
Frank JONES' of Portsmouth, n. H., who is
talked of for secretary Of the navy under Cleye-
land, now one OF the richest men in New Eng
land, began life as q peddler. His cart was
gorgeously painted and bore on one side the
words: 'Good weight, marm.'
General James Grant Wilson relates that the
second Duke Of Wellington reported to him his
father-The ''Iron Duke"-as saying: mot
only was Wellington in my Judgment the purest
and most patriotic man Of modern times. but he
was also the stateliest, most majestic and the
most modest of men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Prominent MEN.

Michael Dayilt has arrived a; Rome from
Ireland.
The sultan Of Morocco has jus; celebrated his
I.OQ0sh Wedding.
NJ. Howells clicks OF bis fne character
sketches on tyPs-writer-
Ivy Lady POcahenias" Is The sakiag title Of
John Es;en Cooks new novel
captain Nayns Reid lsss = POs;huzozs novel.
TIE Pierced HeA-t, which Is soon 70 se pzb-
lished-
H,r. Fvsr;s. though little. lean MAJ, i oue o.
tue most EaprostAs.e oosrders IN tue Repaslicau
party.
Thomas A. Edisoa says thar IN years tine
tie New York elevated railway 5rsIls viii Dc rza
eatfreiy 6y sI:sirscity-
A nanser OF critical people are zo< srxius
that 6isaesal Gr.as sAS1i4 X Pzr o. iss retired
.sSt % historians.
George Bancroft Il s0ar score stu accepts IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
A Bad Man With n Gun-

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. "a man named
Douglass Ennis spent Sunday here, saying
be was in search Of man named Cbauncey
McCoIlum, whom he would kill on sight for
keeping company with a girl whom he
ennis bad followed to this city from Mem
pills. lie went to the neighbOring town Of
Danvers this morning, bought revolver
and began drinking in the village saloons
with John Parr. farmer. Both got drunk
and went TO PARIS house this morning.
Ennis undertook to load his revolver. Parr
objected and Ennis shot him twice. Paris
son came 10 his fathers rescue and Ennis
also shot him. Both men will probably die.
Ennis escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
CHAT ABOUT WoME.

Rose Coghlan says an actress should not marry.
She cannot perform her duty to her manager and
husband.
Princess Beatrice is said to be fair amateur
photographer.
Miss Belle Cushman Eaton, grandnece OF
Charlotte Cushman, bias cen remarkably suc-
cessful this winter in readings throughout the
New England states.
Miss Kate Field goes to Washington "a the
guest of Secretary and Mrs. McCulloch and will
probably during her visit ventilate her views on
the Mormon question in at least one lecture.
Princess Louise's illustrations and sketches of
Canadian life and scenery are used exclus .vely in
illustrating the new guide book TO Canada, COM
pleted and just issued by the Dominion govern
ment.
A western musician dedicated song to Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg. 1t is called IAN Ivy
Leaf" An admrer of the youthful warbler
thinks that this, in the OF an older lacy,
would be simply impertinent.
Prince Henry of Battenburg who is going to
marry Princess Beatrice, will have the worst case
Of moth sr-in-law on record. Old Nine. Victoria
is accounted about arbitrary an old woman as
ever harried a son-in-law, and she is a woman
Henry cannot turn out of the house, if he wants
to.-Lowell Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Sent q Man 70 Liek Him.

NEW YogK, Feb. "a well-dressed and
geDtlemanly looking young man, who said
be was Charles jackson, cashier Of the Park
theater, Chicago, told Police Justice Duffy to-
day that he found his wife in a disreputable
house on Becker street, and that she refused
70 see him when he called for her. and in
stead .'seDt man down to lick him." The
woman said she had married jackson at
Corning. y. Y, after he had presented him
self as gell-tO-do, and she would not live
With him or trust him. She agreed TO return
to Corning at once. The justice said New
York III u lave Law compelling a wife to
live with her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
FAIRCHILD MATTERS.

correspondence OF the blODe.
FAIRcHrLD, Wis, Feb. s.-Progressive
euchre is all the 90 here now. Between that
and coasting the young people manage to
pass the time very pleasantly.
When the tax collector called on Mr.. y. c.
Foster for bis tax on personal property, be
percmptorily refused to pzy the part, arising
from the assessment Of his logging railway,
but offered to pay all other tax. To this tue
collector disseDted, and the matter rested
there for some time. Finally, a few days
ago, the tax collector called again and de-
manded the tax, threatening levy in case
o rrfusa Mr.. Poster paid the tax, IN all
about s1.6c0, and has commenced an action
In the circuit court against the town 20 set
aside the tax. The matter viii be settled IN
short order when it comes into court, with
the chances against Mr.. Foster.
Fasrchi.d can boast of one Of the hest string
bands in the county; VIM. Straight as
leader, assisted By second violin, double bass,
eIzrioDet aud picnic
Wonder II our worthy postmaster Is one Of
the thousands who resigned to get some
milk and water Democrat appointed for four
esrsi Guess 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
MILWAUKEE VERSUS THE OMAHA.
Charges to be Mad 4gdiils, the Latter for
Ffofat on of Passenger Agreement

Charges 10 De Mad 4gaiils, the L>afer for
Tfofat. on IF Passenger agreement
On the LIST Of November last the passenger
agents OF st. Paul and Minneapolis formed
an alliance called the St. Paul s. Minneapolis
Passenger association. The object was to
maintain rates. To this effect q rate sheet
was got out giving rates to all points on the
roads to parties to the agreement These rates
we're put down as 4 standard, and any tickets
sold at less than prices stated on the sheet,
or Nith excursion limit or in violation Of any
Of The rules or stipulatiOns named on the
rate sheet, would BE- considered a viDlatiOu Of
the agreement The parties signing the
agreement were 4. V. Fl. Carpenter, Of the
Milwaukee road. T. ". Teasdzle, OF the
Omaha. and S 2. Boyd, Of tie Minneapolis
& 81. Luis. Later on representatives Of
the three roads met and agreed on special
rates % New Orleans 10 take effect during
December. The Omaha and Milwaukee roads
advertised for special teachers excursion
to New Orleans 10 leave When the
agreement TOOK effect The Omaha
excursion left two days before the
time the SPECIAL rates went into
operation. W II. Dixon. northwestern pas
senzer agent for the AilEaukee road, then
preferred charge against the Omaha for
vi0lsting the agreement in selling tickets at
the special prices agreed on tao DAYS pre-
vsous 10 their taking effect Omaha officials
strictly denied the allegation stating that they
had sold the tickets 81 the regular rates and
aof excursion pricrs. The case vas supposed
- have breu Dropped, and parties interested
IN the result Of the case have t3Oczht moth
lag more about IL But It Is not over yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

Since the return OF the teachers from the
exposition, it is positively stated that detec-
tives in the employ of the Milwaukee road have
been looking up the affair, and are about
ready to make a report. 1t is claimed they
have positive evidence that Omaha men
went to the teachers, who had bought tickets
from them, asking 81 from each Of them to
make up the amount on the tickets. The
Omaha, of course, does not lack in funds,
but If ii received 81 from each of the teach
ers, and the latter had "value received for
the after charges, the Milwaukee's case
against the Omaha road would be rather
slim. The affair is causing good deal of
gossip and the result is looked forward to
with much interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

The Chicago Tribune has avenged JERE-
NrlH O'DoNovAS Rosa, and struck death
blow at English supremacy by publishing a
wood cut OF LUCILLE YsEULT DUDLEY. LYDIA
PISKHAM's counterfeit preseutmeut fled
bowling from the columns of the Tribune as
the DUDLEY entered them. We feel sure
that the MAHDf would use twice twelve toes,
If he had them, in scratching gravel. should
DUpLET, ever dawn upon his astonisbcd
vision. She's an ox-eyed and Ox-shaped
daisy aud no mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
A Performance at the Mankato Rink for the
Benefit of the Ladies' Relief
>4s. Society. ..sFyS
News and Gossip from Waseca-Newport
Notations and Divers Matters from
Other Towns.
MANKATO.
FOR the Ladies' ReliefSocie

For the Ladies Relief Society
Correspondence of the Globe
MANKATo, Feb. 8. Through the courtesy
of Mrs. S. B. Bentley, who kindly rendered
the use of the Mankato Roller rink for that
purpose, the Ladies' Relief Society, of this
city, will give an entertainment on Wednes-
day evening, February II the funds received
from which will be devoted to the benefit of
the society. There will be skating from to
9, which will be followed by couple of hours
of social dance. Those who feel Interested
in this charity will do well to attend this en-
tie rtanment and enjoy splendid evenings
pleasure, and at the same time contribute TO
very worthy charity. The society has, as is
well known, the alienation of distress
among the poor, and the president, Mrs. W.
Il. Craig. states that the society finds much
to do and little to Go with. There ought to be
good turn out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

II Newark, New Jersey, the other day, a
woman was convicted OF throwing vitriol at
some p.rsor against whom she had grudge.
The Judge sentenced her to ten years i'm
prisoumeut. remarSing that persons WHO
threw vitriol were As dangerous as those who
threw dynamite, aud must expect to be pun
ished to the full extent OF the law. That is
the proper view to take of all secret aud
eowardly crimes OF violence. Vigilance In
detecting the criminals and severity in
Furnishing them will have happy effect in
stamping out such evils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
General Noies.

The Missouri Pacific and the Kansas City,
Springfield It Memphis railroads have issued
joint circular announcing that the tariff on
wool TO Seymour, No., will be % cents per
100 pounds, and that sibley and Big Bay,
Ark, are opened as prepaid stations, aud
Market Tree, Ark, as collect station.
Joseph r. Hickson has been appointed
eastern freight agept of the Milwaukee road,
With Office at New York.
Henry D. Corbett is appointed New Eug-
land freight agent Of the Milwaukee road,
With office at Boston.
An old conductor states that train bag
gage master with an eye to business can
make more money than a passenger con-
ducior who makes full reports Of cash re-
CENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Fears ola Flood in PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBCgG, FEB. "a disastrous food fs
feared here, unless the weather becomes
very cold within twelve hours. Along tine
NoDongahela and Allegheny rivers above the
city, to the head waters, there are acres Of Ice
aud sDow VARYING from six TO ghteen
inches. II il comes out with a rush the
damage viii no doubt be very great. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
rFsrERDIY,S n4R9Ers.

The local grain market quiet yesterday
and rather weak. At New York it was quiet
and wheut declined &c below Saturdays closing
1uotaions The Chicago market was a little
stronger 81 the opening and continued I'll.
noon. when IL weakened and finally closed &c
lower yor March. and E. for Nav. Corn WAS q
little stronger during the morning hours, and an
effort wa- made to hold i.up but il failed, and
tine market closed where 10 did Saturday night.
with a d.. Inc Of a C for February, and z for
May from the opening. Oats were frmer. Feb
rGary were held firm at Saturday nights quota
lions. May oats advanced &c. Pork showed a
decline Of , &c for February and May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

CIVIL service reform seems to be making
steady progress in the state OF New York. 1t
Lad from the start influential friends in that
state, and they have shown themselves as
wise and persistent as Jealous. The scope
Of the service Increases, and the rules work
more smoothly as practice perfects the sys-
tenn. Within the past year the principle of
competition has been extended to court
officers, TO the clerical force employed by cx-
else boards, and other classes. Many cities
throughout the state have also applied the
principle in their local offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
A Powerful Paper.

New York Evening Dial Qnd.).
The st. Paul GLOBE, full sized twelve page
paper has just passed under the hands of new
management by reorganization. 1t is powerful
paper well edited and well made up. and shows
what can be done in the great northwest There
are thousands OF men who can remember when
the very site OF the city was wilderness and
now II is a centre Of commerce and intelligence
The reconstructed paper has the Dial's best
wishes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
influence of the Globe to be Felt.

From the Wheeling. ". Va, Intelligencer, (Rep.)
The St. Paul daily GLOBE comes flying Mr..
Lewis Bakers name at the masthead. the GLOBE
is a handsomely printed, comprehensive news
paper which appeals to the Democraticsentiment
of the great Northwest Mr.. Baker emphasizes
his appearance in his new field with twelve
page Sunday number, full of good things put to-
gether in very attractive form. His long expert
ence as a journalist has equipped Mr.. Baker for
any demands his constituency may make upon
him. His friends in West Virginia expect him TO
make the influence OF the GLOBE felt in The pei =
itics and general life of his large and populous
baiwick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
Resol,,tinns.f Resnect.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. appropriate
resolutions on the death of Manager S. S.
Merrill, Of the Milwaukee g. St. Paul rail-
way, were passed by the company's directors,
at meeting in New York to-day, and tee-
graphed TO the general offices in this city.
Numerous kilograms of sorrow have been re-
ceived frcm prominent railway men in all
parts of the country. The funeral will be
held "Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
warm rain has been falling since last night,
and dispatches from points above report the
rivers rising rapidly.
Railroad Accident at Green Bav

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. Am accident
occurred on the Milwaukee & Northern rail-
road this afternoon, four miles south of this
city. A delayed freight train was run into
by a snow pillow, smashing the caboose. The
accident was due to the binding snow
storm. j. A. Annes, of Depere, had his ley
broken and received internal injuries. He
will probably die. W. j. Bates, publisher Of
the Sunday Advance of this city. was hurt,
but not seriously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
II. III. 4 Piunfnre.

The final reLdition of this fascinating
comic opera by the Mankato society will oc
cur on Thursday evening, February IL. The
occasion will be benefit for the society, the
orchestra under Prof. Jache having voun-
teered their services. A number of addi-
tional and experienced people will partici-
pate, and the public can rest assured that
the entertainment will be very superior to
anyone heretofore given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

President ARTHUR has Tue qualification of
knowing that be has succeeded In getting
one thing through during his administration,
and that is the establishment Of Presidents
flag Twenty administrations had gone by
aud the White House Court had never had a
royal standard. President CLEVELAND will
have no use for Il so the flag will BE- retired
with the administration that originated it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

THE action Of the House on yesterday On
sdetrackIng the River and Harbur bill and
laAiug up the regular appropriations, gives
hope that Congress is going to avoid the ne
Cessity Of an extra session. The Galveston
scheme was too much for the House and T..
will bc stranded. lnasmuch as such mani
fest iuinslice to this Northwestern section
was contemplated by the BILL there can be no
single cause OF regret, in this direction, II IL
does sleep the sleep that knows no waking
Mr. RANDALL seems to have the House pretty
wcIlin hand aud under his leadership the in-
.eresls of the country will be safc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
"LORO GUMBOIL ="
What the Neto Yoriers 0rc S0yin9 ADO'w1
the Lnfest JImnOIted Nmlkc.

What the Neto Yorkers 0rc S0ying AD0'n1
the Lafest Jmpo,'cd mute.
New York Special to the Kansas city Times
Lord Garmoyle, who has been in New York
for nearly two weeks, has been received into
the open arms OF the most fashionable soci-
city. Last Wednesday he was at the Metro
politan Grand Opera house with Mrs. VIII
liam Astor. OF course that settled It. He
has since been social lion. He was at
Mrs. Bradley Martins ball this week, which
was a very swell affair, but he heard good
many side remarks there that were some
what embarrassing. He puts up at the
Knickerbocker club, which Is called the dude
club Of the city, and IS there nursed as ten
derry as II he were a silkeu-haircd sky-terier.
Perhaps there was never better Illustration
Of the hunky character Of New York society
shan the reception that has been extended
to this as,tocratic idiot. His affair With
Kate Fortescue, a London actress, has long
been great scandal, and the final climax
was added when the youDg mans father re-
Gently paid the woman $50, 600 70 ''Iet 20 all
holts." The fact that he is alord is quite
enough 70 pass him into the most, so-caiIcG,
exclusive circles here. II be is fool aud
drunkard and rake, II makes not a particle
Of difference. However, GarmoyIe IS not
rake. Tnat designation implies higher or
der Of physical manhood than he IL the pos
SCISSOR Of. He Is a frostbitteu, wilted, faded
sprg Of dudeism. He will probably never
get as far west as Kansas City. The water
Of the Missouri river would throw him into
fatal conVulsioDs, nor could be stand up
against well directed zephyr from the prai-
RE stretches'of Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
A Tribute From Bro. Dana.
rom the New York sun lind. Dem).

T ToH INC New lOrK sun IND. DemJ.
With the first of the present month the daily
GLOBE, of st. Paul, passed into the hands Of new
directors, Mr.. Lewis Baker, recently Chairman
of the Democratic state committee of West
Virginia, taking his place at the head as the
editor and manager. We congratulate the people
of Minnesota on the advent of Mr. Baker among
them. He is competent journalist, thoroughly
familiar with politics, and a genuine Democrat.
He will make of the GLOBE a paper of first rate
importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

IT is very often the ease that man can
10 bitter work for another person than he
.au Tor himself This Is Illustrated IN the
.ase % Mr. Ey,WTS. tag newly elected seua-
pr from New York, whose credentials when
He'd in the senate were found to be defcc-
i've. Wheu Mr. EvARrs undertook 70 Sc
iprc credentials for Mr.. HAYES. who was
act entitled to them, be succeeded beyond
he expectation OF everybody. Now that be
: entitled 10 his own credentials as senator,
be seems net 90 have bad skill cuoaga
- get them up in shape. Il makes a
soujruus difference wbyu lawyer gets a
Zee aud when be docsat, IN the kind Of work
be docs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

DlUPuIS. the Louisiana lottery man, holds
ticket against Colonel McCLuRz, OF the
Philadelphia Tm,, aud wants 500, 600 for
il In the way OF damages, because the Tus
advised people not to pltronize DAUPmN's
lottery concern. Mr.. DAUPurN will probably
draw a blank on his ticket, while the TIme
VIII continue to grow aud prosper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

The New York Sun tries its hand at cab
met, and TO be certain Of catching them
either coming or going, 1t constructs two
a Mugwump and au -Mugwump. We
observe that Senator JOHNSON y. CAMDEN,
OF West Virginia, is put down for Postmaster
General in the Antl-Muswump arrange
ment. The Senator is good timber for any
place he is put.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10
MftJiE.It0 sIOfs.

State Senator Goodrich registered at the
Mankato house yesterday en- route for St.
Paul.
Conductor Perkins brought the Southern
Minnesota train in on time Monday.
Remember the lecture on Friday evening
at the Opera house by Prof. Northrop.
The Choral society met last evening at
Blaisde's music rooms.
Alex. Melchior, who has had charge of the
Maukato rink, is about to return to Month
vidio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-10

THE Wall street organs continue to clamor
about the silver coinage business. They in
sist that there is about to be a crisis in the
silver question, and they are appealing to
congress to stop the coinage of that metal.
The New York banks are avoiding the law
which makes silver legal tender, and Seere-
tary MCCULLoCH, who was at one time BIZ
metalist, but has yielded, probably, to the
same arguments that made him a conspicu-
Gus nurse of the whisky ring frauds, is now
aiding the New York banks TO create Il
premium on gold for the purpose of specula-
ton. 1t will only be few weeks, however,
until we have an administration which will
not only execute the laws OF congress, but it
will look after tle best interests of the
people.