davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
The Logging Outlook.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the JIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 5.-There is
nothing now that can interfere with full
output of logs in the Chippewa district
unless it is sudden and protracted thaw.
which can hardly be expected 50 early IN
the season. The log as well as the lumber
market promises to open with quite an adj
vance in prices over rates at the closing OF
the logging season last spring. Buyers art
not numerous yet. but many have beer
here making observations OF the situation
of affairs in the woods. The latest transfer
of standing pine reported is 10, 900, 600 fee
owned by e. S. Brown of Stevens Point
sold to McMullen 81 Co. Of Oshkosh fol
$50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Iowa LegislatiOn.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 20 the Globe.
DIES MONIES, la, Feb. Sin the senate
this afternoon Mr.. Bolter made an exhaust
i've speech in opposition to Clark's temper
ance textbook law. Sweeney interrupted
HIM with frequent questions, and the result
was probably the brainiest contest thus far
of the session. Mr.. BOlter was on his
feet for over an hour. The colloquy
between the two senators was on Boilers
amendment to include instruction on the
haneful effect of high tariff on Western
farmers. Having started on tariff-reform
speech, Sweeney demanded TO know seria-
tim the duties paid on numerous imported
commodities. and he found the speaker
calegorically prepared on each item as he
named them over, and BOlter seemed "a
have as much fun over It as Sweeney. His
amendment was voted down and the bill
naSSad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
To Facilitate Loans.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Congressman
Strait to-day visited the senate committee
having in charge the bill repeating the tim
Der culture laws, and presented certain
amendments to it, which will, should the
bill become a law, prove materially bench
cial in enabling owners Of homesteads to
borrow money upon them. Under recent
rulings of the land Office. loans of this char
acter have been extremely difficult to OBJ
tain, as lands were not considered security
enough until title was perfected BY this
proposed amendment however, this diff
Guilty will be removed and farmers will have
no difficulty in obtaining loans at reason
able rates. The amendment is very favor
ably considered by the committee and viii
probably be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
IL Was Loaded.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
FORT KEoGH, Mont, Feb. 5.-l'ast
Tuesday morning a miner named William
M. Hornbeck, employed at the Golden Rule
mine, near Walkerville, was blown up. He
took stick of giant powder, which had
been previously thawed out and began rub
bling his hands over it, thinking it was still
frozen. lie had rubbed only minute
when there was a terrific explosion caused
by the friction. Honbeck was thrown
back some distance and was picked up in q
badly shattered condition. He cannot live.
He was long time superintendent of the
Homestead mine in the Black Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Anew Company for Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 5.-Mr. Lewis of
the firm of Bell. Lewis & Yorlis of Buffalo
n. Y, extensive miners and dealers in soft
Goals, have been here to-day investigating
for a proper place TO locate large coal docks.
and after carefully looking over the situa
ton. have decided 10 come and locate here
and become purely a Duluth institution
build extensive docks and make Duluth the
base of supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
another Rebellion Predicted.

bptcIA % IHt OIODt-
FT. KEoGH. Mont, Feb. 5.-The Bill
ings Gazette of yesterday has the following
from Lewiston. Mont: ION Jan. 80, at
Gabriel DumOnt's ranch. five miles from
here. six Cree Indians arrived from the
Northwest to hold council with Gabriel
Dumont. one of Riel's lieutenants. They
report about thirty lodges of their tribe near
Fort AssinabOine. There is trouble ahead
and another rebellion in the early spring is
looked for. They claim tn be starved out
StOckmen are Oh the lookout fearing the
Crees will run of their horses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Died From Exposure.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. "a special
from Sheboygan states that George Koch.
a wealthy farmer and horseman of the town
of Wilson, Sheboygan county. was found
dead within 100 yards Of his door yesterday
morning. He had spent the afternoon In
Sheboygan and started for his home. foul
miles south. in the evening. He had evil
IDENTITY become chilled. lost his bearings and
died from exposure. He was 90 years OF
age and widower, and had no relations In
America He was not drinking man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

tractor. says that since the disappearance,
few days ago. he has had engineers sound
ing the sink-hole without finding bottom.
They estimate the amount of earth that will
be required TO oil up to make a solid road
bed to be at 100, 900 cubic yards, and per-
haps double. or even treble, that amount
may be required. Men are now at work
filling up the holes as fast as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Ex-cougressman williams Lecture
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Feb. 5.-Hon. G.
G. Williams, late of the WATERFOWL land
Office, and for ten years a member of con-
gress from WiscDn sin. lectured in this city
tonight to fair-sized audience. His sub
ject The American Congress, the Ideal and
the Real, was handled in Q mastery man
ner. The trials of congressman. especially
of new members, were graphically de-
scribed, and much light was thrown on the
life of Pendleton at the capital. He placed
the real above the ideal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
The House Will XIII HI.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Voor-
hees' vote for the South Dakota bill was no
surprise, as his son is the delegate from
Washington territory. Otherwise the vote
was strict party one. South Dakotians
are not jubilant, for they admit there is no
hope Of getting the bill off the house calen-
dar, should the committee even report upon
it. but it is not thought it will dare smother
IL i'm committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Railway Track Disappe.r

Special TO the Globe.
STOCKHOLM, Wis. Feb. 5.-The road
bed and track on the new Burlington d
Northern railroad at point between this
place and Maiden Rock, Wis, has mysteri-
ously disappeared Mr.. Colman. the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
a Minnesota Lirbrbouse-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Senator McAIil-
Ian to-day introduced bill making an ap-
preparation for the erection of lighthouse
at Two Harbors, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Pennsylvania Avenue Grading

CUlo9 ~ dIIII tIIuo tgiIII7-
The Board report adverse TO grading said
street between Jackson and L'Orient streets
at this time on account of the great expense
thereof, the same being estimated at S21,-
$40.
Aldermen of the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

Eaton Avenue Grading. Etc
The Board report adverse to grading and
bridging said street from south line of levee
to Concord street, no grade being established
between the south line of leyee and the In
tersectlon of Ducas street with Eaton ay-
enue.
Alderman of tie district.
Also,
Payne Avenue Grading
The Board report adverse to grading said
street from Minnehaha to Decatur streets,
owing to great damage 10 property.
Alderman OF the district.
Also,
Decatur Street Grading
The Board report adverse to grading said
street between Preble street and Payne
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20
now MR.. STORM MET HIS
DESTINY.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. |

"And triples our expenses, he re-
neated gravely. ssTalk about fndino
r,,ur affinity and all that sort of stuff!
Supposing the world to be huge bag,
toen take several hundred million blocks.
representing human beings, and la
bel each one by pairs, giving them
corresponding mark and color. Then
shake the whole bag violently, and you
will admit that the chances of an en-
counter between the two with the same
label are extremely slim. 1t is Just so
with marriage. It is all ehance-a
heartleSs, aimless, and cruel lottery.
There are more valuable human lives
wrecked every hour of the day in this
dangerous game than by all the vices
that barbarism or civilization has ever
invented.
I hazarded some feeble remonstrance
against these revolutionary heresies (as I
conceived them to be-, but my opponent
met me on all sides with his inAexible
logic, We spent several hours together
without at all approaching an agreement,
and finally parted with the promise to
dine o9ether and resume the discussion
the next day.
Tfriswas the beginning ofmy acquaint-
ance with the pessimist, Edmund Storm.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20
-ElEINE.


During the next two years there was
never week, and seldom day, when
1 did not see Storm. We lunched to-
gether at much-frequented restaurant
not far from Wall street, and my friends
sarcastic epigrams would do much to
reconcile me to my temperance habits
by Supplyingin more ethereal form the
stlmulants with which others strove to
facilitate or ruin their digestions.
Existence is even at best a doubtful
ooon," he would say while he dissected
MS beetsteak with the seriousness of a
scientific observer. "A mans philoSo-
Phy is regulated by his stomach. No
amount Of stoicism can reconcile a man
10 dyspepsia. If our nationality were
not by nature endowed with the digestion
Vi a boa constructor, | should seriously
consider the propriety of vanishing into
the "Nirvana."
| often wondered what could be the
!, secret of Storms liking for me; for that
a ne lked me, in his own lugubrious
."SAlon, there could be no doubt. AS
,oF myself never could determine how
,ar reciprocated his feeling. should
hardly say that loved him, but his talk
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20

10 near any one speak i'll of him. He
was the very opposite of what the world
calls "a good fellow; = he did not slap
you on the shoulder and salute you with
Iallo, old boy! |" and | am inclined
to think that he would have promptly re-
sented any undue familiarity. He was
man OF the most exact habits, painfully
conscientious in all his dealings, and
absolutely devoid of vices, unless indeed.
his extravaganza in the purchase of old
furniture might be classed under that
mead, 10 people of slipshod habits, his
palnstaklng exactness was of course
nightly exasperating, | often myself felt
that he was IN need of aredeeming vice.
lflcould have induced him to smoke.
take snuff, or indulge in a little innocent
gambling, | believed it would have
given me a good deal OF satisfaction.
Once, | remember, I exerted myself to
the utmost to beguile him into taking a
humorous view of mendacious tramp
who, after having treated us to a highly
pathetic autobiography, importuned us
for quarter. But no, Storm could see
nothing but the moral hideousness Of the
man, lectured him severely, and would
have sent him away unrewarded, i'll had
nottemporarily suspended my principles,
Dnring our continued intercourse, /
naturally learned good deal about my
friends previous life and occupation.
He was of very good family, had en-
1joyeG an excellent university education,
and had the finest prospects of a pros
]perouS career at home, when as for as
| could ascertain, he took sudden
| freak to emigrate. He had inherited a
modest fortune. and now maintained
himself as cashier in large tea import
ing house in the city. He read the
newspapers diligently, apparently with
view to convincing himself Of the uni
versal wretchedness of mankind in gener-
al and the American people in particular,
had a profound contempt for ambition of
every sort, believed nothing that life
could offer worthy ofan effort, except
| old furniture.
In the autumn Of 49,, he was taken
violently i'll with inflammation ofthe lungs,
and I naturally devoted every evening
to him that Gould spare from my work.
He suffered acutely, but was perfectly
calm and hardly ever moved a muscle.
II seldom indulge in the luxury Of
whining" he said to me once as | was
seated at his bedside. But if | should
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20
then told me the following story of whicl
| shall give brief reSnane.

| shall give brief resume.
Some ten years ago, while he was We
IN the university, he had made the &C
quaintance OF d young girl, Emily Ger
stad, the daughter Of widow in whoss
house he lived. She was wild, unrul1
thing, full of coquettish airs, frivolous
kitten, but for all that, a phenomenoII
OF most absorbing interest. She was !
blonde of the purest Northern type, will
a wealth OF thick curly hair and pair o
blue eyes, which seemed capable of ex
pressing the very finest things that God
ever deposited IN woman's nature. u
was useless to disapprove other, and td
argue with her on the error of her wav4
was waste of breath her moral naturd
was too fatally flexible. She could assume
with astonishing facility hundred differ
ent attitudes on the same question, and
acted the penitent, the Indifferent, tho
defia!-t, with such perfection of art a
really to deceive herself. And in spite
OF all this, poor Storm soon found tina
she had wound herself so closely abouH
his heart, that the process of unwindingl
as he expressed It, would require greated
strength and sterner philosophy thar
he believed himselfto possess. He had
always been shy of women, not because
he distrusted them, but because he was
painfully conscious of being in point 81
physical finish a second-rate article. i
bungling piece of work, and naturally
felt his disadvantages more keenly id
the presence of those upon whom MAJ
ture had expended all her best art. lid
was, according to his own assertion, an
idealist by temperament, and had kept al
sacred chamber in his heart where tho
vestal fire burned with a pure flame i
Now the deepest strata of his being werd
stirred, and he loved with an overwhell
ming fervor and intensity which tairlJ
frightened him. In a moment of abiect
despair he proposed to Emily, and to his
surprise was accepted. And what was
more, it was no comedy on her part ;hd
even now believed that she really loved
him. All the turbulent forces of her bel
ing were toned down to beautiful
womanly tenderness. She chung to him
with passionate devotion which seemed
to be no less Of a surprise to herself than
| it was to him-clung to his stronger self,
perhaps as refuge from her own way
wardness, listened with a sweet, shame
faced happiness to his bright plans for
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20
II.

"Freundschaft, Liebe, Stein der Weisen
DieSe Dreic hort ich preisen;
Und ich prizes mud suchte sic,
Aber ach! ich fand sic ME"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines,
Chicago. Milwaukee, and all points East
To the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wy
omlng, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wash
ington and California It offers superior
advantages not possible by any other line.
Among a few Of the numerous points of
-uperiority enjoyed by the patrons Of this
rDad between Omaha and Chicago, are its
two trains 3 day of DAY COACHES
which are the finest that human art and
ingenuity can create; It's p A l. A & T.
SLEEPING CARS, which are model,
DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed
by any; and its widely celebrated PA.
LATIAL DINING CARS, the equal Of
which can not be found elsewhere.
AtCouncil Bluffs the trains Of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect In Union Depot with
those of the Chicago Northwestern BY.
In Chicago the trains Of this line make close
connection with those OF all Eaftern Inca
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York.
PhilsdelphiG, Baltimore, Washington, and
all points In the East, ask the ticket agent
foI tickcts via the
NORTHWESTERN
IL Won wish the best Accommodations. All
ticket agents sell tickets via this lire.
N. HUGHITT, B. 8. HAIR,
GEO. D. WILLIAMSON
Gen'I Agent. Room s, Windsor Bloch, Denver.
W-N BABCOCK
General Western Agent, Omaha, Neb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Wide Awake.

The January Vide AwGke is opened
by little story, 1.-The Dumb Betty
Lamp" that will excite pleasant in
terest everywhere, as 1t relates to
Floyd Ireson's Ride" 1t is from the
pen of Henry Bacon, the artist, who is
a native of Marblehead. Another bright
piece of work done in Paris last wear is
from the pen and pencil of F. I. Mer-
rill, and is entitled Through the Heart
of Paris" it has some twenty graphic
Illustrations. A sparkling and excel.
ent paper of foreign interest comes in
Mrs. John Sherwood's series, "RoyaI
Girls and Royal Courts. There are
two stories of historic interest: "A
Revolutionary Turn Coat" which gives
an account of the hardships and adj
ventures of Southern soldiers in the
war for American Independence, and
Mistress Margery's Pin Money" by
b. S. Brooks, an incident of the times
of Bluff King Hail. and Sir Thomas
Moore. The fairy" element in litera-
ture is charmingly represented by the
illustrated ballad, 1.-THE Lost Bell (" q
legend of the islands of Rugen. There
is good true story of adventure, I'm
a Mica Mine, by John Willis HAYS:
illustrated POEMS "Three Toboggan,
csc, 1.-THE Alley Cat" and "Peeling:"
and the serials, ''Dilly and the
Captain, y "a Midshipman at Large"
and "A Girl and Jewel" are each and
all what children and young people en-
joy99 The Chautauqua Readings cover
a wide ranger an article on Emerson
for Young Folks" by Miss Harris.
Interesting Spiders, 4" by Mrs. Treat
" A Military Fete-Day in Paris, y by Mrs
Jessie Benton Fremont, Sylvester.
Abend,p by Mrs. Seymour Houghton.
Impression Albums" by Mrs. Beard
an article on Virgil, ",by g. E. Vincent
ard Search Questions in English Liter.
ture," by Oscar Fay Adams.
D. Lothrop & Co. Publishers, Boston
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

NAL MoULEE. A Novel. By Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, author of Poems of Passion y
"Maurine," etc. New York: G. w earle
ton & Co.; Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades of Roller Pro
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATkNT & STRAIGHT
~ Grade, all warranted as good as any
made in Utah N'
To- The Highest Cash Price paid for
Good Wheats
Telephone to the Mills. No. los. Omse
eaho Bakery, No. - Second South Street, 3
g. HUSLER, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
UTAH & NORTHERN RAILWAY.

from North. stations. Going North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Eggs.
Warranted
Cured Meats and Lard.
(Selling prices.)
Cheese.
SELLING prices.)

Eastern. ............. 1910 2 b
Utah. 151zc Z"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
BabYhood.

The Feeding of Infants" is the title
of an article by Dr. ]. Lewis Smith in
Babyhood for January. in which the
writer graphically describes certain evil
effects of artificial feeding, and gives
important directions for weaving and
nursing. Among other articles are
"The Baby's Mother" by Helen p
Grafton; "Our Baby. and How We
Undid Her" (the first of a humorous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
Live Stock.
Buying prices.)
Fresh Meats.
Selling prices.)
Poultry,

Buying prices.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Corrected Daily from an Inspection
of Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
Office of THE HERALD.
Saturday Evening, Jan. 16. 1886.
salt Lake Ore Market.

Furnished daily by Mccormick & Co
Bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

D. Lothrop & Co. Publishers, Boston
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
COPPER.

New York quotatons.)
lake Superior. ..........I1H. per b
Other brands. 10L a lie. per b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

series), by Martha o. Inglis; "Cat-Naps
and their Causes, "Baby's Curls," etc.,
etc.
S1.5o year; 10 cents a number. Is
Spruce Street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01
OUT OF COMMISSION.
The Mayfiower and Galatea Not TO
Race gain This Season

The Mayhower and Galatea Not TO
Race again This Season.
MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Sept. 30.-At
$3.50 O'Clock this morning the signal mo
race" was sent to the masthead OF the
flagship Fortuna, and with this announce
ment all hopes for another contest this
season between the Galatea and Nav
flower expired. Shortly after $3.50
O'Clock the Mayflower's colors were
hauled 10 the deck and she went out OF
hoisted, and gentle breeze
moved her lazIly out of the har Dor toward
her winter quarters. Toe Galatea re-
manned at her moorings, but will probably
sail for New York in a day or two, where
she Will be laid up until neXtsummer. All
the other yachts in the harDOr are making
preparations TO go out of commission.
This practically terminates the present
yachting season,
CAPT. STONE INTERVIEWED.
LYNN. MASS, Sept 30.-A representa-
tive OF the Associated Press talked with
Capt. Stone Of tue Mayfiower on his way
to Marbehead this morning.
Eyes" be said in answer to an inquiry.
81 was very much disappointed at having
no race Yesterday. / did want to give
Lieut.. HEM another trial, as be seemed
So arX}ous for one, but after yesterdays
exi erience ! am disguised. In myOpInion
the reason for reversing the decision to
race was that the Englishman is afraid
to risk another encounter and made
an excuse for the occasion. Yesterday
was the best day we have had this season
for yacht racing. II Lieut.. Hern had
meant business be would not have let
such chance slip by unimproved, but OF
course he did not want to race. He saws
he wants gale, but it is nonsense to talk
Of yacht racing in a gale. If skipper
has a vessel outside in a storm he gets
into harbOr as quick as he can. Yes,
there was plenty of wind for
race yesterday. The Mayfiower
could have made the run to leeward.
straight run to Mlnots Light, at the
rate Of twelve knots an hour, and a boat
Is sailing pretty fast to do that / could
have gone over the whole course in yes
terday's breeze inside of four hours"