davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
HOW THE TRAINS WE'RE RUN.
The blockade Hardly Lifted Yester-
day on Some of the Railways.

All the railroads had more or less trouble
yesterday. The wind blew furiously all
Wednesday night and left some parts of
some of the roads badly dntted. The east
ern and northern divisions of the Omaha,
the whole of the st. Paul & Duluth, and
the Northern Pacific roads are free from
! trouble, and the Manitoba was touched only
on the Breckenridge division.
The Sioux City division of the Omaha
road was still in serious trouble yesterday,
but the officers of that road were satisfied
yesterday afternoon that they would have
the whole road in a satisfactory
condition by last night. At 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon the Sioux Falls branch
had been opened. and it was then expected
that the PipestOne branch would be all
cleared and ready for business last night.
By dint Of energy and hard work the officers
OF the road had succeeded in getting the
track cleared from Sioux City TO LIE Mars.
They then went with the snow-plow out to
the main branch and worked toward lie
Mars. They expected to have itopened up
to business Thursday hight. BY O'Clock
last night they had the whole Sioux City
division opened to such an extent that the
o'clock p. m. Kansas City train, and the
11:30 p. m. train for Dakota were
sent out on time. The train on the
Minnesota & Northwestern road, which left
st. Paul Wednesday night at 7:O5 was
blocked up yesterday afternoon about forty
miles down the road. The train that was
to have left on this road at 4:30 yesterday
afternoon was bullitened as abandoned.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN: -. 80:
on the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, due
here Wednesday afternoon. did not arrive
here till o'clock Thursday morning.
There was no train out Thursday morning
on either the Iowa d Minnesota division
or the Hastings u Dakota. 1t was ex-
pected that both these divisions would be
cleared by last night. The fast mail train
was bulletined as fifty minutes late yester-
day afternoon. All trains on the Iowa 81
Minnesota and Hastings & Dakota divis-
sions were abandoned yesterd ay after
noon. The Burlington g. Northern train
got in only eight minutes late yesterday
morning. All other trains on that road were
on time. The Manitoba is not troubled
except on the Breckenridge division. The
morning train did not get into the union
depot till six hours after it was due. When
ii came in it was pulled oy two locomotives
which were covered all over with SHOW.
The morning train out had some trouble
near COkato and was four hours late. Some
snow fell at Darwin and between that point
and Willmar. where there was hardly any,
There is no snow in the Red river valley
The Minneapolis u st. Louis road was
drifted badly on the Pacific division, but
there was not much trouble. The Albert
Lea road was Dlockaded good deal aud
trains were interfered with a good deal
The Wisconsin Central trains were all on
time. There is but little doubt that trains
on all the roads will be all right by this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
RESULT OF FAMILY ROW.
Christian ANON in Court Charged
Win StahbiaR eter POItgieser.

On the night of Nov. s Peter Pottgieser
was called to the door of his residence at
rs Blanca street and stabbed twice by
Christian Anon. The preliminary exami-
nation was held in the police court yester-
day morning. The facts brought out were
that Anon has been employed by Pott-
gieser for several years. and, during that
time, the families were very intimate. On
Nov. z POttgieser took Mrs. Anon out
driving, and, before she returned, Anon
came home. He inquired of the children
where their mother was and his little
daughter told him she had gone riding with
POttgieSer. At the same time the child de-
scrbed the actions Of FOttgeser and her
mother at different times. which put Anon
in such a rage that he went to Pottgieser's
house. called him out and stabbed him.
The court held Anon to the grand jury in
So 600 bonds and in default he was COM
mitted. POttgieser was not called to the
stand to refute any of the charges of GRIM
inal intimacy limited at by the testimony of
the witnesses for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

infantry, arrived at Fort Yates on Thursday
and assumed command of the post and also OF
the regiment, as the colonel of it is absent on
sick leave.
With the approval of the acting secretary
or war, the extension of the leave of absence
granted Capt. Cass Durham, of the Eighteenth
infantry. is still further extended six months
on account of sickness.
Recent changes in quarters at Smelling will
put Maj. Rodney in field officers quarters
next to DR.. Alden, Lieut.. Howe in the quar-
ters formerly occupied by Maj. smith, and
Lieut.. Fish in u cottage in the line.
COL B. Fl. Grierson, of the Tenth cavalry,
has been assigned to the command OF the dis
trict of New Mexico, with headquarters at
Santa Fe in the place of Col. Luther P. Brad
ley, late of the Thirteenth infantry, recently
retired.
Under the provisions of the new order,
given in recent issue of the GLOBE, with
regard to the abOlishing of dispenSaries at
division headquarters, and allowing the stew
ards on duty at these places to take their
discharges or go to garrison posts, Hospital
Steward Francis w. Fitzgerald. q. S. A. on
duty at the headquarters at Chicago, will be
discharged from the service.
Second Lieut.. ]. H. Beacon, OF the Third
infantry, with a detachment of mounted men,
left Fort Shaw Mont, ou the 10th to try to
intercept party of Indians who crossed the
Yellowstone above Pompey's Pillar that morn
ing moving north, and having in their posses
sion a number of stolen horses. The party
of troops were ratiOned for ten days. AT the
same time detachment of cavalry, under
command of Lieut.. George II. Macdonald. of
the First cavalry, was sent out from Fort
Maginnis to Fords creek, Mont, and de-
tachment under command of Lieut.. P. E
Traub, of the First cavalry, was sent from
Maginnis to Judith basin.;
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
SOCIAL GAYETIES.
Young People of Various 0rgauiza-
tiO8s Trip LT& htIF TO the Sounds OF
Sweet Orchestral Strains

Young People of Various 0rgauiza-
tiOaS Trip Lt& htIE TO the Sounds OF
Sweet Orchestral strains.
A delightful occasion was the second
gathering under the auspices of the Young
Peoples guild. of Christ church. last even
ng. The committee on entertainment. to
which was due the credit of the affair. con-
sisted OF Misses German, Nina Smith
and Helen Davis. and Messrs. Will Earring
ton, James Brisbine and Morphy. with
the active assistance of George Haves
chairman of the standing committee. The
programme included solos by Gebhardt
Wilrich and Mrs. Fred 2. Wright.
Instrumental music by Miss Phillips.
and recitations and readings by Miss
Lenora Austin and MIR. Royal. A
pretty variety OF refreshments was served
and some dancing was enjoyed. Those
present were:
Misses Dawson, harrington, German. Bris-
bine, Nina Smith, Davis, Price, Jones, Aus
tin, Perry, Stickney, McManus. Morris.
Davenport, Phillips. Chislett, Kemp. Peter
son, Willis, Lizzie Forsyth, Elvidge, David
son, Ralph and Clark, Mesdames f. P. .Wright,
A. 6. Otis, Irvine, Phillips. and Knight, and
Messrs. VIII harrington. George Hayes,
James Brisbine, Hewitt. Williams. viii
Adams, Wilrich, Wesley Price Catbcart. John
B. Hnndy, Harry Wright, Clark, Prince, Gil
1llan, Gslnsha, Singleton, Coleman. Buford.
Otis, Barton. Dadmun, Peck, Sam Gilbert.
Riley. Stees. Clinton Jones. Davis and Kiefer.
Rev. 5. u. Jedoras, and many others.
The next entertainment will be two
weeks from last evening. and the commit
tee for the next is Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. Travis. MIR. and Mrs
Mingaye. Mrs. William Il. Ladd and Law
renee Washington.
THE PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
The Knights of Pythias and their ladies
devoted last evening to gayeties at their
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

ne most largely attended since the organ
zation of the association. The subject of
rules of measurement was taken up on the
report of subcommittee of brick and stone
layers and roofing men, and the elaborate
rules, which it is expected will govern the
artisans in these departments. were laid
over subject to the action of the Architec-
tural Association of Minnesota. The COM
mittee On legislation will work with a
similar committee from the Architectural
society, which latter organization will hold a
joint convention with the board of trade early
next month. The Architectural association
has accepted honorary membership with the
Builders board of trade and will hold its
next monthly meeting in the board room on
Dec. Z, at D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
The Supreme Court.
The following cases were considered

The following cases were considered in the
supreme court yesterday:
W. j. Miller, appellant. vs.. The Irish Catho
lie Colonization association of the United
States, respondent; judgment Mobiles county
submitted on briefs.
Robert F. Baker respondent VS.. Peter
Thompson, appellant; Judgment Mobiles
county; submitted on briefs.
A. S. Meacham, respondent, vs. Edward
Cooper, appellant; order Mobiles county; SUBJ
mitted on briefs.
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls North
western Railway company. appellant. VS..
William NJ. RAYMOND and George b. Grag, re
spondent; order Rock county; continued by
stipulation.
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls s, North
western Railway company, appellant. VS..
James Ryan and Archibald McMurphy, re-
spondents; order Rock county; continued by
stipulation.
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls & North
western Railway company, appellant, VS..
Martin Ryan and J. S. Wheeler ct al. re-
spondents; order Rock county; continued by
stipulation.
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls s. North
western Railway company, appellant, vs..
James G. Kelly and P. j. Kniss, respondents;
order Rock county: continued by stipulation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Will BE Canvassed To-Day.

The election returns from every county
IN the state are now in the hands of the
secretary of state, Polk county having
been the last to come in. At 10 o'clock
this forenoon the congressional vote will be
canvassed, the board of canvassers consist
ing of Secretary Won Baumbach and Gov.
Hubbard. The work will be witnessed by
Auditor Braden, Attorney General Hahn
and one Of the judges Of the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Chess Match.

The match between the Anoka and Min
nesota Chess club did not occur last even
ing, the Anoka players not coming to the
city on account of the storm. Instead of
the intended plav team match. directed
by MeSsrs. Rohrer and Jillett. took place,
i've players on a side matched as follows:
Rohrer against Jillett. Cullen against Ma
ron, Griswold against Hornsby, Orr against
A armstrong and Stoner against Maxield.
The result was victory for Mr.. Rohrers
side. games being won by Rohrer. Cullen
and Orr. against two on the other side won
by HOrQSbV and Maxfinld
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
ASmaIIAssignment. A

Edward Dahl made an assignment yes
terday for the benefit of his creditors, to
Edward G. Starkey. of his stock of furni-
ture, book accounts, etc., located at 107
East Seventh street. Dahl's affidavit fixes
the assets at $4,000. The assignment is
made on account of an attachment by VOL
teSsdnrf 81 Moritz for S275.O6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
summit BouIeyarg.

The Summit Avenue Boulevard and Park
association will meet tomorrow evening in
the chamber of commerce Property own
ers between Kent street and the Mississippi
river are invited to be present, Prof Cleve-
land. the landscape gardener is expected to
lecture on the Summit avenue boulevard.
with illustrations. showing the manner in
which it is proposed to lay it out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Giesen CcnfeAfs.

P. J. Giesen yesterday filed papers in the
district court conteSting the election OF VI.
j. Bell as register of deeds, and appealing
to the district coult as provided by law.
The only part of the paper which is not
formal alleges that the complainant believes
that in and about the casting of votes. and
refusal to receive votes. in the counting,
canvasSing and returns of the votes. nu-
merous errors. ETC.. were committed to his
prejudice. and he believes he had the high
est number of votes and was elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Cars Will RunTo-ranr.

Walking was mnch better on the side
walks yesterday and the annoyance to the
public by the failure of the street car COM
pany to run cars was not so much felt as on
Wednesday. \ large force of men was
kept at work Oil the st. Anthony hill line.
and at 6 O'clock last evening a few cars
were running, although not on schedule
time. The Seventh street line will be
opened by neon to-day, and by this evening
or tomorrow at the latest, all the lines will
be running
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
eontracrors aad .ssuiIders.

The Contractors and Builders board of
trade held its first meeting yesterday in its
new and elegant room. 406 Robert street.
in Hotel Ryan. The meeting was one of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

The auction sale of McClung, McMcrran
& Co. of 100 lots i'll Rice Syeet villas is
postponed until next week on accol Mt of
the weather. Plats of the lots to be sold
can be seen at their Office after Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
County school Fund.

County Auditor O'Bren has made the
semi-an nual apportionment of the county
school fund to the different districts in the
county. The following table shows the
amount going to each district and also the
number of scholars:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Young Folks, social.

The Young Peoples association of the
First Baptist church gave social entertain
ment last evening in the chapel on WacOuta
street. After an opening prayer by DR..
Mabie, the pastor, he explained the object
of the young folks organization aE intended
to promote Sociablity among the church
members and their friends. A short liter
ary and musical programme followed, after
which an hour was spent in conversation.
resulting in a general good time for all.
The programme was as follows:
Plano solo, Mrs. Buford; reading, ''King
Robert of Sicily" Miss Marguerite W. Nor
ton; duett piano and eastsnets, Mrs. Buford
and Mrs. Hands: reading, "The Bell of Zan-
ora" Miss Morton glees, Mrs. SimonS, Mrs.
N. Hope, Messrs. James Gregory and George
HallOWell
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

hall on East Fifth street. and despite the
blOckaded condition of the streets. their
opening ball of winter bi-weekiy series
was well attended. STEMS orchestra made
the occasion enthusiastic. Messrs.
c. T. Martin, F. w. Allen and NJ. f..
Ferry were the committee OIL arragements;
A. POnpeny, q. M. Orr. Il. Meyer, d. +.
RousopOulos, j. S. Snyder E. S. Radcliffe
and T. W. Allen the reception committee,
and c. T. Martin. E. E. Woodward. j. e..
Clements. II. S. Finn, T. A. Moore. +. j.
Schultz and Joseph Ponpenny the floor man
ayers Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Lytzen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Rousopulos,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ferry. DR.. and Mrs.
Keim, Messrs. Martin, Seibert, Fletcher, A.
Ponpeny and others tripped over the
carpet.
STANDARD CLUB OPENING.
There were dainty programmes of peach
blow tints at the opening ball of Standard
club in Standard hall last evening. Sci
bert's orchestra furnished music. Follow
ing the grand march was an order OF twelve
nicely arranged dances. and a good supper.
Nearly all the members of the club and few
friends were present. MeSsrs. Harry Moss,
Phil Weehsler and Al n. Rose received, and
Louis II. Haas. Sig Greve. Doug Engel and
Isaac Solomon arranged the couples for
ouadrilles and lanciers. There were pres
ent:
The Misses Rosenfield and Morris Rosen
field, of Minneapolis; Misses Sternberg, 6 ood
kind, Guiterman, Stern, Harris, Plechler,
Rittenberg. Solomon and Greve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris FlarsheIm, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sternberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Aberle, Mr. and Mrs Alben-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs.
FIR ankle, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Rose, MI. and
Mrs. A. Greve, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Sattler, Mrs.
L. Guiterman, Mrs. H. Haas. MIR. Marx, of
st. Louis; J. q. Mailer, of Chicago, and
AIessrs. L. A. Guiterman, II. Sternberg, A.
3. L. GOodkiud. W. Goodkind. l..
II. Haas, P. Wechsler, H. Stein, A. MetZger,
A. n. Rose. Phillip Rose, S. Greve, D. Engel,
l. Solomon, S. Wolf and B. Simon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Mayor Rice Orders Flags at Half
Mast on City Buildings.

The following general order was issued by
the mayor yesterday afternoon:
MAYORS OFFICE-John Clark, Chief of Po-
lice: AS token of respect for the memory
of Chester A. Arthur, late president of the
United States. who died at o'clock this
morning, you will cause the flags upon the
city hall buildings to be placed at half mast,
and on the day fixed for the funeral the bells
to be tolled for one hour during the obser-
vance Of the funeral obsequies.
EDMUND RICE Mayor
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

and parkways and general boulevard sys-
tem' we are equally far behind. We must
arouse from our picayune policies or be dis
tanced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

Coughs conquered by Goes Cough Bal
sam. 1t is without doubt the best in the
world. Price 50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
FLAGS LOWERED IN ST. PAUL.

49, go. '.'.....
Sale opens tomorrow morning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
THERE'S no better quality of bread in this

THERE'S no better quality of bread in this
town than that baked at the Acme Bakery,
on Claiborne street, and We feel confident
that this assertion will be confirmed by
every disinterested and competent person
who has examined or eaten samples OF the
product of our various bakeries. By using
the choicest brands of -four and employing
the best of skilled labor, the enterprising
young manager, Mr.. II. 0. Maher, Dr., is
enabled to supply consumers with bread
that is unexcelled in appearance, whole
someness or any other of the essential ele-
ments constituting frst-class grade of
this necessary article Of food. Although
mourning greater cost in it's production,
Mr.. Maher sells his bread at prices COM
peting with those of the other bakeries, and
he therefore doubly merits the liberal pat
ronage of the public.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
The National Cotton Planters Associ;

The National Cotton Planters Associa-
ton, to whom belongs the credit of having
lnaugurated the late Worlds Exposition,
propose to arrange for grand cotton
States agricultural! field contest to take
place during the year 1887 at some point
yet to be selected. A number of large
prizes will be offered aud it is intended, as
announced in the Associations circular, to
make the affair such one as "has never
been excelled in magnitude or Importance
in the history of tn world" The various
Southern cities will be invited to compete
for the location of the contest and no bid
less than $4,000 will be accepted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
A Word to Workers.

II your avocatlons are mentally or physically
iaborleus, If they subject you to exposure in
Indictment weather, if they coniine you to the
desk. and are of nature to involve wear and
tear of the brain and narvous strain, you may
require some renoyating tonic. Hostetter's
Stomache Bitters is tho article for you it stim-
mates the failing energies, inYigorates the body
and cheers the mind. 1t enables the system to
throw off the facilitating effects of undue IA
tgue, gives renewed vigor to the organs of d.
gestlon. arouses the liver when inactive, which
it very often is with people whose pursuits are
sedentary. renews the faded appetite, and en-
pourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are
safe, and its credentials. which consist in the
hearty endorsement of persons of every class Of
society. are most convincing. Admirably is Il
adapted to the medical wants of workers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08

A beaver measuring 81 feet in length
was caught and killed in the Mississippi
river. opposite the Stella plantation, about
six weeks ago, by Dennis Giles, we'll
known colored citizen of the A Bend neigh
borhood. Giles was in his skifs whom he
discovered the animal swimming along in
the water. and it was only after lively
chase and determined struggle that he
was able to overcome and capture the crea-
ture. He partially stunned it by striking it
on the head with his axe, but had to hold it
under water some time before he could
venture to pull It into the skiff. The skin
is described very fine one and Giles has
has refused in offer O; 81 for it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08

MARRIED.-Wednesda evening before
last, April Is, at the Methodist Church d
Port Vincent. Mr.. Il. Fl. Denham and Miss
Sallie Robertson were united in the bonds
of matrimony by Rev. Mr.. Scarborough
of the NJ. e. Church South. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather, the Ger
| emony attracted quite large attendance
of the relatives and friends of the happy
| couple, and the affair passed off with the
eclat usual to such occasions. The groom
is native of East Baton Rouge, but now
resides in the parish of Iberville, where he
is employed as the efficient and prosperous
manager of a sugar plantation near Pia-
quemine, and the bride is charming
daughter of Mr.. j. f. Robertson of Port
Vincent and sister of Misses Leila and Pat
public schools in the tenth ward of this par
ish. The CHIEF extends hearty congratu
lations to Mr.. Denham and his bride, AIT.
sincerely wishes them generous need O.
the blessings and felicity which flow from
the union of hesrts that are fond and true
Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing specific
for all complaints arising from derangemen,
of the functions of the Liver. 1t purifies The
blood and infuses new life into the invalid.
Pains In the side, general uneasiness, loss Of
appetite, headache, bilious attacks, SC. &c, are
sure indications that corrective is needed,
Prlckly Ash Bitters rs especially adapted foi
these complaints. 1t arouses a torpid liver to
action and restores it to a healthy condition.
Mr.. Vincent L. Landry of New River, in
this parish, has fifty-cent silver coin,
struck by the United States Government in
the year 1917, and is DESTROYS Of ascertain
ing whether it belongs to any of the
classes of old coins which command pre-
their age and rarity. Upon the face of the
piece in question appears the familiar
vignette of the Goddess of Liberty, with the
word " Liberty" on band surrounding
the head, seven stars appearing upon the
left Of the vignette, six upon the right and
the date s1S17" beneath it. Upon the re-
verse is the figure Of that proud bird Of
freedom, the American eagle, with United
States of America " and the motto E Pl;ri-
bus Unum" above him and SOC below.
If any reader of the CHIEF is sufficiently
we'll versed in numismatology to give US
the value of this coin, the information will
be acknowledged with pleasure by Mr..
Landry and ourselves.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
IHAyE TAKEN SEVERAL,

Bottles of your Female Regulator for falling
OF tho womb and other diseases combined, of
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heartfelt thanks. know your medicine saved
my life, 50 you see ] cannot speak too highly in
its favor. Mrs. w. +. STEpB1Ns, Ridge, Ga.
Treatise on Woman ~ mailed free
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
n Wonderful Cures.

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