davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Broke through Ihe Ice

Special to the Globe
FARGO. Nov. 16.-An Argus special
from Lisbon says: Elmer Grobey. one OF
the most respected young married men OF
that place broke through the ice on the
river this evening and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
!. S1ornl "a la. Peter.

Special 10 the Globe
ST. PETER Nov. 16.-It commenced TO
snow here this morning. aud has continued
all dav. and by noon two inches OF snow
had fallen Tonight il commenced blow
ing. and has gradually increased, and now
there is a terrific blizzard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
snow at Granite Falls.

Special 10 the GIODe.
GRANITE FALLS. MINI. Nov. 16.-The
first snow storm of the season visited Gran
tie Falls and vicinity to-day. 1t com
menced this morning and continued until
D. III. About three inches of snow fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
over "a Vile a Minute.

ST. THOMAS, Ont. Nov. 16.-To-day a
Michigan Central train on the Canadian
Southern division, having on board a number
OF directors and officials. ran from St.
Clair Junction to Windsor Dock. dis
lance of 107 miles, in ninety-hve minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. l6.-Cleared: Propellers
Jasper, w. P. Stevens. Empire State, Annie
Young, Kasota. schooner Adams. all for Buf-
falo, &C, 500 barrels of -four and 40, 900 BUSH
els of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
utiOn.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
ThOmpson-Suppose man should call
you liar, what would you do?
Jones thesitatngly)-Wh man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
who now rents it out to people from Ohio. is

who now rents it out to people from Ohio, is
in St Paul.
Dispatches were received from Livingston
and other points on the Northern Pacific road
which stated there was no snow and that the
weather was mild.
WIS Mellen. general manager of the Wis
consin Central, is in st. Paul.
F. B. Clarke, of the Omaha, is expected
back Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

c. Barealow. Somerville, n. J., writes:
Il have sold Goes Cough BaIsam for some
years. and it has a splendid reputation. 1t
is sure cure. Thirty-five cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
He'd Wing.
,,acial 70 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
RED WING. Nov. 16.-The lighthouses
along the upper Mississippi were lit for the
Sal time last evening, and navigation may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Northern p eric earnings.

The Northern Tactic continues to in
crease its business. For the second week
in NoYember the earnings Were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

This morning to ST. Louis Park. Train
leaves the Minneapolis s. St. Louis depot,
MINNEAPOLIS. at 9:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Rice street
Free kxcur-i0u

Villas is the coming manufacturing center.
Read auction column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
YESTERDAYS RUGBY GAME.
The Contest Between Butler and Hanover
Results in Victory for the Latter

The football game yesterday between the oevens Of
hanover and Butler universities holly contested.
ana was the most interesting game of the series.
Butler led the kickoff in the first inning and after
thirty minutes close work. Kelly, of Hanover made
splendid drop kick from field and scored the first for
Hanover The remainder of the inning was played with
great stubbornness by both teams Butler several
times dropped the ball well down toward the Hanover
goal. but the mufing and poor kicking of Butler pre-
vented their scoring and time was called with the bali
held by Butler near the center of the ground.
In the second inning Hanover led the kickoff But
Ter made rush and captured the ball. while Bald.
ridge made good run down to the right touch line
nearly to the Hanover goal but ne forced over
the touch line by Hanovers backs. In throwing In,
Stone, of Butler threw the ball to Num- who
knocked it the Hanover team nearly to goal
only succeeded in striking 1T with his I'M.
gers. Stone. of Butler. secured the ball, and
made touchdown. The referee not having seen the
Hanover man touch the ball declared Stone off-sid0
and gave Hanover the ball. Butler soon drove the
ball down again, and compelled Hanover to make .
safety, thus scoring two points for Butler.
During the latter part of the inning the play was
very until just at the close of the game when
Hanover succeeded in breaking the Butler line, and
goal just as time called giving the game to Han
over by eleven points to two for Butler.
The final game of the series will be played next Sat-
urday between Wabash and Hanover.
There is a movement on foot to organize State
athletic association among the various colleges of the
State. Butler Hanover Wabash, Franklin and
Purdue have already agreed to enter the association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
MEETING OF AGRICULTURIsTS.
Wheat Badly Injured in Marion County by
the Fly-RepOrts Oh Farming Interests.

The Marion County Agricultural Society held their
monthly meeting at the rooms of the State Board of
Agriculture yesterday afternoon Between forty and
fifty members of the society present, most of
them accompanied by their wives In the absence of
the president. E. j. Rowland presided and Mrs
Chandler acted secretary. DR.. Allen Furnas, of
Hendricks county, present, and read very
interesting and instructive paper on grating
He is of the oldest and most esteemed horticult
wrists in the State and presented many and
tical ideas the subject. His paper was discussed
at length by the members of the society. The COM
mttee on the condition of crops submitted their re-
ports. They reported wheat very badly injured by
the fly where it had been in stubble ground. It
unanimously agreed that the wheat after the
goth of September looked much better than that
sown previous On motion of Mr.. How
land committee of ten was ap-
pointed to wait upon the County Commissioners
the first day of their next regular session. and ask
them to rescnd their order allowing stock to run at
large in the county The report of the treasurer
submitted, showing the society to be in debt and
committee of three appointed to report at the next
meeting the advieabity of assessing each member
fifty cents in order to raise sum sufficient to qui-
date the Indebtedness. The December meeting of the
society will be held the second Saturday in the
month, at the same place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Luther Benson lectures for the benefit of the Father
Mathew Society, at Masonic Hall, tonight.
In the of the United States Rolling Stock Com.
pany and the Louisville New Albany & Chicago rail
road, Judge Woods yesterday rendered judgment
for the defendants for 81 331.44.
The last semannual collection of the county treas
urer recently closed, brought into the treasury
1913, 1882 account of the city. The county
taxes collected are about one-third less.
All of the city officers appointed by Council and the
Board of Aldermen. last Monday evening, have DUAL.
flied and begun service. The new Board of Health
win be organized on the first Monday in January. It
will be Republican, without exception
The rollercoaster on East Washington street is to
figure in suit to foreclose chattel mortgage The
Indianapolis Stove Company yesterday 6led com
plant to this effect, Lewis p Rankin and others be-
ing the defendants to demand for $500.
Pat Muaney, wholesale liquor.ealer is reported as
desiring TO bet 500 that not man of the Coy
Bernhamer crowd will be harmed. Frank Wright
attorney, volunteers the opinion that if recount
s insisted upon somebody viii try and find Rerub.
lican ward to throw out.
Dangerous diseases do not figure largely in the cur
rent weekly reports Of the health office Aside from
few isolated cases Of scarana and dphthera there
no sickness except that to this Of the
year. There Is but once Of typhoid fever the
list Last week thirty-six deaths and thirty eight
births were reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
CHANGES IN TIE CLERKS OFFICE.
Mr.. McLain's Term Closes with Testimonial
from His AssistantS-The New Force.

Last evening, Moses G. McLain closed his four.
years term as county clerk His deputies and copy.
sts following the precedent such occasions gath
cred around hi at the close of Office hours and ex
pressed their regrets at the of business and
friendly official connection that had nothing pleasant
to mark its duration 1t little Offering they bad
to give, but with it went the same regard and good
wishes as if it of greater value. Deputy Joyce
placed upon the desk of the retiring chief box of
fragrant Regnas. Mr.. McLain made neat reply
in reciprocating the kindness of feeling they
expressed. He thanked them ali for
their fathfulness to duty and the excellent and acc
rate work they had performed. He had nothing but
the warmest Communication for everyone of his staff
Mr. Sullivan will go into the Office Monday morning
retaining of Mr.. McLains deputies except the
venerable Joseph Brown who will continue in charge
of the transcript desk. He has as
signed the deputies follows: w. K Sproule
chief clerk Jesse A. Avery Superior Court, No. l.
John Riordan, Superior Court, No. 2; Frank Eden
harter Superior Court No. 3; John O. Ferriter, Cir
cult Court; Michael O'Donnell Criminal Court; Casper
Hedderich. judgment clerk. OF these appointments
but two, Messrs. Buskirk and Brown have had any
experience in this class of clerical work This list
includes all the deputies the rest of the force being
copyists who will be appointed from time to time ac
cording TO the needs of the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
SENT BACK TO PRISON.
Frank Meyers's Shooting of William Smith
Causes His Return to Convict Life.

VIM Smith, who shot by Frank Meyers on
Friday night in Charles Posters saloon Is in very
precarious condition, and his physicians think the
chances for his recovery very slight. Meyers was
yesterday recommtted to the Southern prison, from
which he paroled by the Governor in last May.
The shooting is admitted to have been entirely acct
dental, but the fact that Meyers drunk sui-
Gent cause for re.committing him to prison.
There attempt made by Sim Coy yesterday
morning, to get bond for Myers and Governor Grey,
hearing of the move sent a note to Superintendent
ODonnell stating that he had revoked the pardon,
and to not under any circumstances release Meyers.
he intended to order his return to the State prison
to out the remainder of his sentence. The Cow
also telegraphed the prison authorities to
for Meyers and yesterday afternoon
received word that they would be here
yesterday that he pardoned Meyers Oh the unani
request of the prison officials who regarded him
OF the most trusty in the prison. and also
the recommendation of Judge Banta who tried the
and who stated that subsequent facts learned
by him. had made him extremely doubtful Of the mans
guilt. Governor Gray said that the young had
promised him time and again that he would not drink
any more and it was only few
weeks ago that he sent for him and warned him of his
danger If he didn't reform. Meyers sentenced for
twenty one years, and the murder committed
in 1875, he had served out Of them. With good
behavior he will have to at least ten years
more.
Polster in whose saloon the trouble occurred de-
MES that the throwing dice for money he
does not allow such conduct in his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
A sLANT-EYED ERROR.

It is said that the Chinese Of Mott street,
New York, have organized against the law
with respect to lotteries and gambling, and
that they propose violence to those who be-
tray them. The heather in his blindness
cannot understand our peculiar institutions,
and he must be taught his error. 1t is not to
be thought that because the saloon men COM
bine to defeat the law, and the brewers to
''protect" their own interests and those of
the saloons, that the slant-eyed gentlemen of
Mott street can do the same. What is not to
be too severely criticised in Native Amer
leans and such as come TO this country from
east of the Atlantic, must be regarded as in
tolerable when committed by Chinese. 1t is
difficult to explain why this should be so, but
such thing as the heather becoming alto
gether too civilized, and this seems to be the
trouble with the inhabitants of Mott street
They are altogether too presumptuous, and
seem to think they are possessed Of as mitch
right to gamble without interference as have
members of the Chicago Board of Trade. 1t
comes of too intimate association with the
peculiar institutions of this country. The
licensed gamblers should at once organize to
put an emo TO- this bit of impudeucs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
A BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ROMANTIC LIFE.
A Washington Belle DisclOSes the 0bScErity
Of Her Early Days Before Marrying.

The pupils Of the Brooklyn Industrial School are
discussing the romance which has just rounded the
fortunes of Miss Anita Morrison who few wears
ago, says the Chicago Herald of the brightest
scholars In the school, Miss Morrison was born sew.
enteen years ago, the canal boat Europa, of the
Hudson and Delaware feet. When she was four
years old the boat laid up for the winter In the
Wallabout basin, in Brooklyn and there her father
died. The widow being left in destitute circumstan
the attention of the Charity Commissioners was
brought to the case, and the child was
admitted to q school on South Third street. In
Brooklyn. Anita developed into very bright and
beautiful girl. The mother and the orphan were
adopted by Mrs jackson, who resides in New York.
She sent to Washington to flush her education.
and resided with sister of Mrs Jackson. Last win
ter, as Miss Anita Jackson she of the most
noted of the pretty unmarried women in Washington
society. She was highly accomplished, and possessed
magnificent voice. which had received the most care.
full training. Among her many admirerers a
wealthy young lawyer of Indianapolis who laid close
siege to the New York beauty and before he returned
to his home at the close of the seasons gayety they
were betrothed. Recently the mother of the young
man visited the Brooklyn Industrial School, and made
inquiries about her future daughter -inlaws early
life. Miss Jackson had insisted that every detail Of
early life be told her intended husbands parents
A few days since she married in Washington. and
has just taken up her abode with her husbands fam
ily in this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
I0WELI-HAWTHORNE.

The Lowell Hawthorne controversy is not
ended yet. When the ex-minister to Eng
land claimed that be did not know he was be-
ing interviewed for newspaper purposes aud
complained pathetically that he had been be-
trayed by the son of his old friend, all of his
friends aud admirers sympathized with him,
and wrote scathing denunciations of Haw-
thorne, to read which one who had not seen
the reported conversation would have inferred
that it contained nothing less heinous than
alleged confession of a design uron the
Queens life. The worst that he really did
say, according to the published interview,
was that the Queen was fat and the Prince of
Wales too fat-witted towrite his own speeches;
but to have these opinions given to the public
was too much for his equanimity when he saw
them in print. However, he pleaded
ignorance of the object of the con.
versaticn, though he failed to explain
how he came to indulge in fippant
comments on the sacred subject of royalty,
even to the son Of an old friend. Mr.. Haw-
thorne has suffered under the structures Of the
New England press until endurance has
ceased to be virtue, and now comes out with
q card in which he declares that Mr. Lowell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
PERSONAL "KETCHES.
Well-KnOwn Musician Who Has Heard
Much of Wars Discordant Sounds.

"A WeN-knOwn Musician Who Has Heard
Much of Wars Discordant Sounds.
Paul Bahr, the well-known musician. born at
Ceslin, in Pomerania, in 1874. His father
state officer but being of musical turn himself, and
noticing young Paus prediction for music, deter
mined he should be educated in that science. For
time he took lessons under good in his native
town of Coslin but afterwards went to Berlin where
ne had an elder sister, He there continued his study
with great diligence taking lessons of Barth, the
favorite pupil of Bulow. Barth has great reputa-
ton in Europe and is the musical instructor of
the royal family of Prussia. Mr. Bahr did not teach
music in Germany, but took part in many concerts
and never relaxed his study In 1866 when war be-
tween Prussia and Austria declared, he found
himself In the Prussian army AT the decisive battle
of Keniggratz he lieutenant of artillery, and
was slightly wounded in the arm.
When the Luxembourg affair Ag:ta
Ion lieutenant Bahr, who concluded he had
to come to this country. He had an uncle in Indian
apolis, Herman Martens and after correspondence
with Mr.. Martens came to this city in 1868. Lieu
tenant Bahr had not been long in this country before
the Franco Prussian war came on and he has never
ceased to congratulate himself upon his escape from
that conflict He began teaching the piano and organ
after his coming. and has been teaching ever
since, with the exception of a few months. This
vacation taken in 1S80-81. when he went to
Lima South America, to see brother twenty years
older than himself and whom he had never seen. He
gone from this city from November until the
following March and arrived in Peru when
that country In the midst of revo-
luton. For a time the musician did not
know but that he would again be warrior in spite of
hin,s elf, but he managed to remain among the non
eombatants While in Lima he experienced, as he ex-
presses it, everything except earthquake" that
dread visitor which he expected to meet being for
some unaccountabe reason absent Professor Bahr
is one of the most sunny natured and agreeable of
mon. He is always in the enjoyment of perfect
health, and with keen relish for joke is always
ready to laugh and grow fatter. He has played the
and other churches. He is at present organist at
Meridan-stre M. f. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

was first asked to write series Of articles for
the World expressing his views on England
and the English. When he declined to do so
he was requested to give his opiniong YER
bally, and in reply to telegram from Mr..
Hawthorne said he would be glad to see and
converse with him.
If copies Of these dispatches can be pro-
duced the son of the old friend will certainly
have the better of the dispute, as even those
who are disposed to doubt his unsupported
word must admit The card. which is merely
copy of letter sent to Mr. Lowell, is at all
events very manly and self-assertive without
being in the least dsrespectful to the gentle
man addressed, and cannot fail to produce a
good impression upon the minds of the un-
preiudiced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
A Rising Young Preacher.

The pastor of the First English Lutheran Church is
among the youngest clergymen, and yet. though he
to this city in July 1881, he stands among the
aeniors in length of service here. Among those
holding the pastoral relation in indianapolis, only
Messrs 0. G. McCuiloch, Fl. A. Edison and n. A.
Hyde, of all the preachers in the more than ninety
churches of the city have been here longer than he
Rev. John Baltzy was born in Wooster, o. Jan. d.
1853. He educated at Springfield, o., at Witten
berg College and Seminary. His father also minister
pastor of the First Lutheran Church here, and
being in failing health the son. fresh from college,
came here to temporarily supply his place. He was
so well liked that the father yielded the place to him.
snd he has ever since remained in his first charge
Mr. Baltzy took the church in it's darkest hour nan
cially and it was with great difficulty that
it was kept from dying out. Now. with
life and activity, the congregation is building
of the most beautiful churches in the State and there
membership is not large-about one hundred and
thirtybut Mr. Baltzly has the faculty of attracting
audiences and il is safe to that after its compile
ton in February the new church. capable of seating
$50 persons. will have few vacant pews
Mir. Baltzy prefers, the Texan puts it, ito shoot
with rest, so, although ne is ready speaker with
fine literary attainments and artistic discrimination
in paintings, sculpture and art matters generally.
His lecture on Faces. delivered year ago be-
fore the Art Association, was looked upon as remark
ably fine production. At the time Of tho great
Luther centennial, the Journal published
several of the sermons delivered by
and his work. Mr.. Baltzys received the most
favorable comment from all his brother ministers,
and was looked upon of the best productions
brought forth by the occasion. 1t will also be
membered that his sermon delivered at the union
meeting following the Jones-Small revival of
the finest pulpit efforts of those services. He is
forceful and graceful speaker his reasoning cogent
his imagery artistic and elegant, and his style of al
most classical purity. Mr.. Baltzly is bachelor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

until after the board Is reorganized In january.
There Is disposition. however, manifested by Mr..
Murphy to unite with MIR. Schurmann in appointing
Republican superintendent, but it is understood
that the man must be acceptable to the irstnamed
gentleman. On the other hand, Mr. Schurmann, in
view of his having Republican colleague on the
board within a few weeks, does not want
to assume the whole responsibility of the
appointment of man from his party. He says that
whoever the permanent superintendent is to be must
take the place with understanding that all laws are
toSbe enforced without fear or favor. This Is the
policy Mr. Schurmann viii urge and mo man can be
superintendent. he continued who has tried or will
try to carry water on both shoulders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

THE people of Warsaw, N. Y, have tried
prohibition under the operation of the local
option law, and declare that they find it fail
ure, not being able to enforce the law, and
they now pronounce it hopeless" The New
York Graphic, the special champion of the
anti-saloon movement, advises them to try
high license. The very reasonable laws of
Indiana regulating the traffic are not only not
enforced, but are openly and persistently de-
fed. The burden of taxation should be laid
on them heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
How the Streets Might BE Made Better.

Indianapolis might have much better Streets" said
ex-County Commissioner Ostermeyer, 'if the proper
arrangement made whereby the work-house labor
could be utilized. The out there should be kept
constantly at work breaking stone and the city should
buy the stone at fair price. This would solve tho
labor question, far as criminals here are con-
cerned such work would interfere with no interest
of free labor and give us what we so much need-bet
ter streets. This is matter the City Council and
Board of County Commissioners might now proftaby
take in hand, as the election is over"