davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Fortunate Finding of a Will.


POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, March g.
David Bailor, prominent citizen Of Au-
gusta county, Virginia. died few days
ago. The discovery of the will made by
him was under peculiar circumstances.
Mrs. Cook was reared by him and he prom
ised to give her an Old-faShioned clock of
his. He also said he would do something
for her two sous before his death. No will
could be found, and at sale of his prop
erty Mrs. Cook bought for $50 the old hall
clock which had been promised her. In at
tempting 10 fiX loose screw she discovered
an envelope, sealed with wax, and marked
David Bailor's Will" When this paper
was opened it proved to be his will, in his
own handwriting. by which he had devised
ali his property, both real and personal, TO
Mrs. Cook and her two sons, share and
share alike. except $4,000 TO the Union
Theological seminary, a Presbyterian school
near Farmyille, Va. His estate is appraised
at $500,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Notes..

1t is said that the presidents of the Atchi-
son and the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
roads have sent letters TO Mr.. Huntington
looking TO settlement of the transcontinen-
tai rate war. Commissioner Fink il is also
asserted, has addressed himself to Mr. Hum
tirgton for purposes of adjustment of the
transcontinental matter. Railway men are
looking for further cuts tomorrow.
The general passenger agents of the six
trunk lines east from Chicago met Yesterday
for the purpose of establishing a local COM
nlittee here. The Chicago a. Atlantic was NOT
represented. 1t was decided. if that road can
be induced to join, TO put fares Chicago TO
New York, at $50 first class. The present
figures are $3.50, and cut rates are plentiful
Traffic Manager Reed of the Chicago g.
Grand Trunk railroad, returned TO Chicago
yesterday from Montreal, and confirmed the
report that the Grand Trunk has filed an
official protest against enforcement of the
recently-enacted dressed beef tariff He
says the Grand Trunk will not cut rates. but
will support the dressed beef shippers in an
appeal to the courts.
At Union Park tonight the associates and
colaborers Of w. +. Sibley, conductor on the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, will present him
with magnificent bronze French clock, with
marble base, valued at Sl00. Some bronze
statues will also be presented.
A party of forty-two colonists arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday over the Rock Island
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
CITY NOTICE.
NO MORE
Smoke Nuisance.
The following Ordinance has been passed by
the Common Council OF st. Paul:

The following Ordinance has been passed by
the Common Council OF ST. Paul:
ORDINANCE No. 6Is.
An Ordinance Declaring the Emission of
Dense Smoke from Smoke-Stacks or Chin
neys a Public Nuisance.
The Common Council of the City of st. Paul
do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The emission of dense smoke
from the smoke-stack OF any boat or locomo-
tive, or from any chimney anywhere within
the city, shall be deemed and is hereby de-
clared TO be public nuisance.
Sec. =. The owner or owners of any boat
or locomotive engine, and the person or per-
sons employed rs engineer or otherwise in The
working of the engine or engines i'll SAID boat
or in operating such locomotive and the pro-
prietoJ, lessee and occupant of any b hiding
who shall permit or allow dense smoke 10 issue
or be emitted from the smoke stack of any
bout or locomotive, or the chimney of any
build NJ within the corporate limits, shall be
deemed and held guilty of creating Il nui-
sance, and shall for every such oflense be fined
In q sum not less than so nor more than SlO0.
Sec. 3. IL shall be the duty of the Building
Inspector to cause this ordinance TO be en-
forced, aud TO make complaint against and
cause 10 be prosecuted all persons violating
the same
Sec. 4. This ordinance to be enforced from
and af ter it's passage.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, Cullen, Kerr,
Sanborn, johnson, Van i, ke, Kain, Starkey,
Bryant, Minea, Long. Mr.. President-13.
Passed Feb. 16, 1856.
ROBERT A. SMITH, PI sident of Council.
Approved Feb. Is, 1856.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
Attest:
TRos. A. PRENDERGAsr, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
MOONLIGHT ON THE COAST.

Earth cannot drink her fill OF such n night
From the bare, hollow heavens the moon
looks down
Over the fair snow-helds and marshes white,
With holy, calm delight.
She spreads track OF silver on her way.
From dazzling, far Nahant Ger sea and land,
Yon frosted hay-stacks front her gleamlngly,
Each with n silver brcast-plate. Lo. afar,
Breaks the red star OF the Revolving Light.
Then wRnes and sinks from all the shining
gray.
The stars above my head
Seem dropping diamonds 10y angels sped.
Too much OF God the raptured soul weighs
down:
Silence to thoughts unutterable Is wed.
Helen l.. Carey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
East-Round Stock Tariff.

The Northern Pacific road yesterday
issued tariff on cattle and sheep in double
deck cars. When double deckerS are used
for sheep the additional decks must be put In
by shippers at their own risk and expense
and without injury TO the cars. Sheep in
single-deck cars will be taken at % per
cent. off cattle rates. Native Montana
horses will be taken to Minnesota Transfer
and points on the Northern Pacific road at
SO per car above cattle rates. The rates
on cattle and double-deck cars of sheep are
as follows to st. Paul, Minneapolis. Minne-
sofa Transfer, Duluth and Superior:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

road en- route to join colony at Ipswich, on
the Hastings Dakota division of the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul road.
w. II. Shuey, general superintendent of
the Worcester Paluce Excursion Car COM
pany. is the guest of his brother, A. M.
Shuey, of the Milwaukee g. st. Paul road at
Minneapolis.
The Northern Pacific yesterday reduced
the basis of minimum rates from 20 and IS
cents to 90 and 65 cents on shipments from
Chicago.
p A. Rockwell, assistant general freight
and ticket agent OF the 81. Paul a Duluth
road, has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Gladstone Paid for the Furniture.
Court Journal.

Mr.. Gladstone will find the furniture Of
the first lords official residence in Downing
street in much the same condition as he left
1t six months ago. Since he came back to
Office, in 1880, Mr. Gladstone has spent
about $500 IN providing new carpets, coats
OF paint, paper-hanging, etc. This comes
out OF his own pocket, 1t being an estab-
lished rule that the occupant of any official
residence pays for the wear and tear of the
furniture, and for any repairs that may be
required in the house during his possession
of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
He Died Game.

WINNEMUccA, New, March 5.-Clar-
ence Gray alias Isham Collins. who muir
dered r. H. Scott while attempting to rob
the latters store at Paradise on Christmas,
1854 was hanged here to-day. Gray has
been feigning insanity for a month past,
but on being informed last night that there
was no hope for him he suddenly resumed
his natural state of mind. He walked upon
the scaffold with steady steps and made a
speech denying his guilt. Five minutes
after the drop fell he was pronounced dead.
His neck was broken by the fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Money out of the treasury.

WASHINGTON, March Sin the matter
of the monthly payments Of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroad companies to the
Pacific Mail Steamship company Secretary
Lamar has submitted to the secretary of the
treasury the opinion of the interior depart
ment as prepared by Assistant Secretary
jerks with reference to the proportion to
be had by the government on the contracts
now in force between the railroad compa-
nes and the steamship company. 1t is held
that the sum of 81, 040, 400 paid out of the
treasury OF the company to the steamship
company is not lawfully chargeable against
the percentage to be paid to the government
nor should it be deducted from the amount
received before the gross receipts were
made up, nor from the net receipts on
which percentages should be paid. The
secretary recommends that legal action be
taken TO secure payment by the railroad
companies of the sum of $3.50, 800, owing
the government on the above accounts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
APanerCormpnny fails.

CLEVELAND, D., March 5.-The Cuya-
hoga Paper company at Cuyahoga Falls,
o., made an assignment to-day. The COM
pany is composed of lsadore NJ. Lozier and
Robert r. PEBBLES. and the assignment is
said to be due to the failure of NJ. LoZier,
an extensive rag dealer of Buffalo. The
assets are placed at $4,000 personality,
$40, 900 real estate, and in addition to these
amounts, IsadOre Losier owns an interest
in the Cuyahoga Falls Touring mill, valued
at SS, 700. The liabilities are not stated,
but there are preferences to the amount of
SOL, 900. Eighty men are thrown out of
employment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
DIED.

CASHILL-At residence, No. 3Ss Banhl street,
Mrs. William Cashill, aged 3j years. Fu-
neral Sunday, March :, at p. N. Friends
invited.
MEGA ARTHY-Little Julia. aged six weeks, in
fant daughter OF Timothy and Mary McCar-
thy. Funeral from residence OF parents,
375 Prarie street, at p. IN. to-day Friends
invited.
PEABODY-ln 81. Paul. Minn., March 4, 1856.
Charles p. Peabody. aged IS years. Funeral
services VIII be held at the family residence,
No. 5i7 Canada street. at p. III. SUNDAY,
the 9Th. Friends of the family and men,
bers OF the /. D. o. +. are invited. No
flowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
More Chinese Expelled.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 5.-About
o'clock this morning 125 Chinese at work
as wood choppers and grubbers near Mt.
Tabor. three miles east of here. were
driven out by mob of between sixty and
eighty whites. most of them masked. They
marched them to the ferry, whence they
were conveyed to this side. 1t was an ex-
act repetition of the outrage committed last
Sunday night in the outskirts OF Albina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
The paxne Yuvo,,ivation.

COLUMBUS, o., March 5.-The Payne
committee held a session to-
day, at which the testimony of ex-senator
Reamy. Ottawa; L. A. Russell. Cleveland;
J. A. Norton, TifIin. and others was re-
ceived. The committee will be in session
tomorrow, when number of parties from
Cincinnati will be examined. The mem
Oers of the committee express annoyance
over exaggerated and, what they term,
unreliable reports OF the proceedings which
nave been published
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
The Fate OF a Pickle FIirt.

Pacific Jester.
''YOu say that you have been engaged to
be married three tines?" said young man
to Stockton belle.
Yes
''Well, then, don't think there will be
any use of my making an engagement to go
to the theatre with you tomorrow night"
''Why not?"
Because you don't appear to keep your
engagements"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
A Convincing Argument.

Detroit Free Press.
''No, sir; don't believe you know what
gratitude is, =" he exclaimed, as he waved
his arms around.
Il don't, ehg' replied the other.
''No, sir. lent you SO and you not
only refuse to pay it back. but you 20
around and SANDER mer'
''All l said was that you were mean
man."
But isn't that slander?"
''NO, sir; it isn't. When / wanted to
borrow So more you wouldn't let me have
it,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Canadian Pacific TO Buffalo.

Special TO the CLIQUE.
BUFFALo,N. Y, March 5.-John R.
Martin, county attorney of Cayuga, Ont,
is booming here new railroad project,
which is to connect Buffalo with the Cana
dian Pacific. The idea is to build a road
to Hamilton from Welland, Ont, to which
point this city already has connection by
two roads. From Hamilton road already
built leads to Calendar Junction, Oh the
line of the Canadian Pacific, which runs to
Lake Nippissing. and thence to James bay
On the Hudson bay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
AuIlI,cir stiIt Captured.

CLEVELAND, o., March 5.-An Illicit
still was seized to-day near Beach City,
Stark county. by Deputy Revenue Collector
Joseph T. Mccullough. The still had been
in operation for some time on the farm OF
a man named Camp, and quantity of
whisky was found i'll the cellar. Camp and
his wife resisted arrest. but they were
taken completely by surprise and were
easily captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
A Georgia Darky's Hard and Level
Head.

FuIOO>Id Ilmes.
During the recent freeze some darkies
ventured out on the Ice in lake in the
lower part of Lowndes county, ana one Of
them fell in. The water was over his head
but he was a short distance from shore. He
Immediately dlved under the ice and swan
toward the shore. At length, finding him
self to be within his depth, he let himself
down, and, placing his feet on the ground.
deliberately battered hole through the ice
above his head and escaped without head
ache. This is hard tale, but q darky's
head is hard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Thorn. Case Continued.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The case of w. S.
Thorn. late union depot ticket agent, came
up before Justice Lyon this morning. The
complaint upon which the warrant was
issued alleges that Thorn embezzled SO. 900
from the Pennsylvania Central road. The
courtroom was crowded with his friends and
with railroad men. The case is continued
until the 18th
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
NOTICE
To Merchants Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as cell as salesn1sn, 6ookkeeperS.
and clerks, SohO, from close confinement L
business and hard mental and physica
cork, hGUe impaired their heGtth and nee,
a tonic 10 strengthen, tone up and reincig0r-
ate their systems, soiU find the Magnetic
appliance CompaRy's Magnetic Belt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECITYlE REMEDY they cGR use.
IL does aisdy ,0ith all drugSing Of the stOm-
ach aud assists nature IN natural iody TO
opercone disease Jy constantly rechGrging
eUery RsrOe, cell, drop Of blood, and tildme"t
that forms TIE human system, toith q mild,
soothing and iRUigOrating naaaFssiuiAfEr
eRce and tchieh gradually restores tie lost
animal electricity to tie body. Price Of Bet,
teitt magnetic Foot Batteries, $40. Sent By
cypress, G. o. d., and an sramiaGtiOR al
lOaced, or By mail on receipt Of price. InOr-
deriRg, send measure Of tcaist and size shoe.
Wrfts rs full description Of your difficulty.
Order direct or through your druggist
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

On your furniture, pianos, horses. wagons.
diamonds. watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. AL business strictly con-
hdential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan c., sue
cessor 10 Mackey, room7, First National bank
building, corner Jackson and Fourth streets,
ST. Paul. Or room Z. Mackey- Legg block, MN
ncnnOIls-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
After twenty Yenrs

We have succeeded in making good COM
pressed yeast. 1t is initiated in appearance
only. If you wish the best, ask for Fleisch-
mann's, with yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

maniac. raving continually Of diamonds
and blood-money. and calling herself the
murderess of her husband
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
ANNoUSCEMEN ENTs.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAS
IL Church. corner West Fifth end Exchange
SITS, Rev. Robert Christie. ID. D., pastor Services
Sunday, March 3 at 1880 q. N, and 7:30 p. N.
sunday school 1915 Z. n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Goodycar.s Horse Covers

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. GOody ear Rubber company, James
Suydam, agent, l3I East Third street. Only
store in ST. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
SPRING HATS !!

Some men can make a dollar go
as far again as others for the rea-
son that they object to paying
fancy prices. The man who is
wise enough to buy his Spring
Hat at THE BOSTON not only
buys as good and fashionable a
hat as if he bought it at a high
priced hatter's, but saves fully y25
per cent. in the bargain. Our
Hats are bought directly from
the factory in case lots, saving
our customers one profit or fully
twenty-five per cent. Ali the
leading and fashionable shapes
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Talk AhoutCheap Coal

And special rates in wood, we are always
ready TO compete with any Of them and give
good satisfaction bcsicei. Call and sec FL
murd s. Caulson, l92 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

On personal property. See financial col
umn. pages. Il. Deming q Co., 362 Jackson.
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

be found here in We already
over one hundred dozen of the Hats
realize that hat be bought dollars that sells
where for three dollars and half Sole Youan
blocked free ofcharge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm In Dakota county; SEQ acres good
land; 200 acres under CIVILIZATIONS; 100 acres
timber land; 20 acres meadow. Granary and
barn and good well on the premises. Fourteen
miles from st. Paul. Very easy terms.
IRWIN J. BEAUMONT,
Court block, 26 East Fourth street, City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

Parties who are using fuel that creates q
dense smoke will he required TO make arrange
ments TO burn the smoke, or in some other
way discontinue the nuisance. A reasonable
time will be given to maze the necessary
changes to conform to the ordinance.
GATES A. JOHNSON,
$3.50 Inspector of Buildings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
SNOW IL tI,e Winter
LOCAL .IENTION.

of my discomfort made glorious" by the use
of Fleischmann's yeast. Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Uorrow Honey

Artists Materials.
Sherwood Hough, 10 East Third street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-06-19
YELLOW FEVER
Valuable Experiments on the Inocula.
bility of This Terrible Disease.

Valuable Experiments on the Inocula.
bility of This Terrible Disease.
DIR. Carlos Finlay, of Havana, has
published the results of several expert.
ments he has made on the inoculability
of yellow fever. He performed the
operation, or rather got it performed
for him by mosquitoes, which he caused
first to sting patient suffering from
yellow fever and shortly afterward a
healthy person who was to be with his
own consent of course) the subject of
the experiment. He found that the dis
ease was only inoculable from the third
to the sixth day. When two mosquitoes
were employed, SO that double dose
was given. the symptoms of the expert
mental disease were somewhat more
severe than when only single mos
quito was used. OF eleven cases of in.
oculation. six were efficacious, one
doubtful and four negative. The period
of incubation varied from five to four
teen days; the symptoms consisted of
headache. pyrexia, injection, with
an icteric tint of the con-
junctiva, and in some cases albuminuria.
The fever lasted, as in the ordinary
form, from five to twenty-one DAYS.
The author believes that this method of
producing artificial yellow fever will
be found very valuable as a
prophylactic against the natural and
form of the disease.-London
Lancet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-06-19
FODDER.cORN,
The Best Method of Growing This Profit
able Food-Crop.

| The Best Method of Growing This Profit
able Food-Crop.
1t has become common practice
among our farmers to grow fodder
corn with which to exc out their past
ures when the dry weather strikes them
in summer. The term "fodder-corn"
is used, by common consent. to desig-
nate corn grown specially for fodder.
either for soiling or for curing for win
ter feed. .sCorn fodder" is the name
given to corn-stalks after the corn has
been husked. 1t is a term better UNI
derstood in the East than in the West,
since in the West, as rule,
little account is taken of the corn-stalks
in field of corn. They are much oft
ener left standing in the field, after the
corn is harvested, than saved for cattle
food. When the corn is gathered, the
cattle are given the run of the field,
and crop such portions of the stalks as
their tastes or necessities dictate. But
the growing of fodder-corn is yearly
becoming more popular in the West,
rs well as in the East, and. with the
ensilage boom, is likely to come into
general practice.
We wish to say a few words about
the best method of growing fodder
corn. The custom used to be to SOW it
very thick, so as to make the stalks
grow slender under the impression that
they would be better relished by the
stock than the coarse stalks of the full
grown corn. Many still continue to sow
fodder-corn in this way; but it is great
mistake. When so thickly grown it is
but little else than crude fibre and
water, containinga very small percent
age of nutriment. For soiling. for
curing, or for ensilaging, it is better to
grow fodder-corn not more than twice
as thickly as We grow field corn.
Planted in drills drnpping the kernels
four to six inches apart, with the rows |
three and a half or four feet apart, or
planted in hills eighteen inches apart, |
with three to four kernels in the hill.
the rows as far apart as we have just |
indicated, will give much better results |
than planting more closely. We must
let in the air and sunshine, in order |
to develop the gums, starches
and sugar, which give the stalks their |
nutritive value. Cultivating and STIR
ring the soil help fodder-corn Just as
much as they do field crops. For early
feeding it is best to plant early. SO as
o give the corn chance to reach full
before being cut and fed. or
otherwise disposed of. Do not allow
he corn to harden or the stalks to
ipen. but to reach the green-corn stage
# the ear. This is the time when it Is
n its best condition and the most val
liable for food.-Ndtiond Live Stock
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-06-19
NOT A ROOSTER.

A ColOred Individual Who Had More
Faith in judgment Than In Bravery.
An old negro who had succeeded in
securing an appointment as deputy
sheriff and who was placed on guard
near machine shop to guard the prop.
erty. called on the sheriff.
why. Anderson, 1 thought you wer,
on duty"
81 wuz."
"What made you come away?''
'Wall, L 'cluded dat didn't need dat
two dollars an er hat er day. Mighty
good money an all dat but 1 must git
erlaung widout it,
You are not afraid, are you?''
20. nor, sab, amt erfeerd, but some.
now Use got too much Judgment ter
progic roun' dar. While ergo some
men da come erlaung an tole me dat
eff wanted er appetite fur breckfus
ter-mor' dat I'd better drap dat gun an
g'way frum dar. My brabery tole me
ter stay but my Judgment den hoped
up an tole me ter drap de gun an ]
drapped it. Lemme tell yer, boss, I'd
ruther hab er ha'fer peck o Judgment
den er wagin-load o. brabery. Brabery
gifts er man inter trouble but Judgment
keeps him out. Brabery longs ter de
rooster but Judgment is de property o;
de tlOserfer. Use er f1oserfer. Thought
l wuz er rooster but 1 amt, so now vel
ken keep yer two dollars an er hat Ell
day. Use gwine off down in de swamp
an ketch some fish. "-ArkansaU
lrareier,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-06-19

When Napoleon talked of invading Italy
one of his officers said: "But, sire, remem-
Der the Alps" To an ordinary man these
would have seemed simply insurmounta-
BILE, but Napoleon responded eagerly
There shall be no Alps.h So the famous
Simplon pass was made. Disease, like a
mountain, stands in the way of fame, fort
une and honor to many who by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" might be
healed and SO the mountain would disap-
pear. 1t is specific for all blood, chrenic
lung and liver diseases, such as consump-
ton (Which is scrofula Of the lungs), pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions, tumors, swellings,
feversores and kindred complaints.