davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
Rail N0fRS.

The sink-hole at Maiden Rock bluff is caus-
ing great amount of trouble and expense
to the Burlington & Northern Railroad COM
pany, 1t having swallowed up the bed and
track again last week. For over four months
IL has been treated with doses of stone and
gravel, and as soon as the grade reaches q
height of from two to six feet above the
water it sinks out of sight. There are now
more than hundred men at work, filling in
at the rate of 1,500 cubic yards a day, and it
is said that the expense has already ex-
eeeded $4,000. The hole is at the crossing
OF a small angle of Lake Pepiu.
Rates were put into effect on the 18th inst
on the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul road
from Chicago or Milwaukee to stations on
the Hastings Dakota division, Iowa s. Min
nesota division, north of Lime Springs lex
cept Dundas, Mortified, Faribault and Cam
non FallS) and points on the river division
Except Red Wing; also on the Southern
Minnesota division on the basis of cut rates
TO st. Paul added to tariff rates from St.
Paul 10 destination. This is a decided re-
duction.
Commencing to-day the Omaha and Kansas
City express, over the Omaha line, will carry
TWO sleepers, one running through to kansas
City and the other to Council Bluffs A din
ing car will be run on this train as hereto
fore, but sleeping car passengers desiring
only lunch can secure it in the buffet
sleeper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

day. IL is scarcely six months since Lord
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL was, as it would
be expressed in wild Western vernacular, a
rantankerous, rip-roaring home ruler HIM
self and was endeayoring to induce the
SALISBURY government TO forestall GLAD
STONE in the home-rue policy. Now he
whips around and contradicts his own ar
guments made a few months ago. 1t is no
wonder that he spoke with bated breath
when he referred to the Irish party in his
speech. He knew very well that the Irish
members had good many things jotted
down in their notebooks which Lord RAN
DoLPH would not like TO have made pub
lie. At the time he was endeavOring 10
lead the SALISBURY administration into
a support OF Irish home rule
Lord RANDOLPH held a good many secret
conferences with the Irish leaders and said
good many things 10 them that would
really look like a mass of ineXtrcable con-
tradictions if they We're published side by
side with his recent utterances. But Lord
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL would not be the
true descendant of Lord MARLBOROUGH if
he was not false and tickle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
THE DoTARD SENATOR.

A man can live beyond his usefulness, and
Senator EDAIUNDs is a lamentable illus
tratiOn of it. In addition to the lack of
consciousness that he has rounded out his
career of public usefulness, Mr.. EDMUNDs
is exhibiting phase of senile frailty which
is sngularly unfortunate for man of his
reputation. He is displaying a vindictive-
ness entirely unsuited to a great nature.
His motion that the presidents messages
to the senate be returned to the executive
is an exhibition Of Iittleness of mind
which was not expected of this self
constituted leader of the Republican senate.
With all his selfshness and frigidity it
must be admitted that there was time
when Mr.. EDMUNDs was man of good
parts and statesman of deserved reputa-
ton. That time has passed and the sena-
tor from Vermont has fallen into a dotage
entirely inconsistent with the position he
holds. His friends ought to rescue him
from the danger which menaces his reputa-
ton by at once taking him out of public
life and secluding him in a retirement where
he cannot make spectacle of the infirmi-
ties which come with falling years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
RAILROAD RECORD.
New Coaches For the Omaha.

The journey by the st. Paul, Omaha g
Kansas City division of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha road has al
ways been famous as one of the most
picturesque and interesting routes in the
Northwest, and now its attractions have
been increased by the elegant new equip
age just added. Commencing with this
week set of perfectly new and exquisite
Pullman palace, buffet sleepers are run be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas
City. The ''Naiad" may be taken as a
sample. The exterior is painted i'll a rich
dark hue, modest and elegant. On enter
ing, the passenger finds himself in an apart
ment, the appointments of which at once
strike him as tremendously rich and lux
uriously inviting. The finish is of solid
mahogany, with exquisitely inlaid panels.
French plate mirrors, and with a ceiling OF
whitewood, charmingly frescoed The
deep, inviting touches are upholstered in
silk plush of an ''old gold" hue, and all
are provided with high, cushioned
headrests. The carpets are handsome
specimens of the richest goods, and the
curtains, and the pOrtieres are of raw silk
III subdued colors. A coy drawing-rOom,
tastefully decorated is provided with q
complete tOllet-rOOm entirely separate.
The smOking-rOOm is a model of comfort
A new and very attractive feature is the
buffet from which delicious repasts are
served EN- route. The china and silver
ware are equal to that of the best resi-
dences. One novelty of these coaches is
the electric bells which from all parts Of
the coach connect with the porters room,
and the lights OF immense double lamps
reflect from the mirrors, and handsome
silver trimmings. They are all three
beautiful specimens of work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
A NOVEL ECCLEsIAsTICA CASE

\ NOVEL ECCLESIASTICAL CASE
The court of common pleas in Philadel-
phia recently rendered an opinion in a case
of very novel character. a suit was
brought by priest against the bishop of
the Catholic diocese for the latter'S refusal
TO assign the former to the exercise of his
office as priest by which refusal the plaintiff
claimed that he had been damaged to the
amount of So, 600. He contended that UNI
der the rules of the church a priest
had a right to be employed by the
bishop, and that this is right
of property. In dismissing the suit
the court held that the bishops duty
in such cases was religious one, and for
his performance or nOn-performance he is
answerable to his ecclesiastical superiorS,
but not to the civil tribunals. According
to the view taken of it by the court it was
one of those cases in which CESAR had no
right to intermeddle, and could only be
settled by ecclesiastical tribunals. 1t was
held that presbytery or Methodist con-
ference would be just as liable for not as
signing minister to a charge as Bishop
O'HARA would have been for preventing a
priest from exercising his Office in his do
ceSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
Jersey Elections.

JERSEY CITY, April 13.-The charter cleo
tions in Jersey City and HobOken passed Off
quietly. The contest for the mayoralty was
very close and exciting in both cities. In
Jersey City the probabilities are that Orestes
Cleveland (Democratl is elected over Gilbert
Collins, the Republican Incumbent, by
about 500 ma jority. The Democrats have
also captured all of the municipal board ex-
ccpt the police board. The boards of chosen
freehOderS will stand sixteen Democrats to
four Republicans, Republican gain of one
In Hoboken the result was not definitely
known at midnight. AT that time E. j. Kerr
for mayor. was leading his Democratic oppon-
ent, II. l.. Thinker. The other city officers
are all elected. The board of aldermen will
stand seven Democrats to one Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
ROgus BuIter.
To the Editor Of the Globe:

To the Editor Of the Globe:
We would like through your columns to
call the attention Of Commissioner Rice
whose name we see occasionally attached to
articles published in the GLOBE. under the
head of bogus butter. In one article Il think
the last, we are informed that there are but
two parties Tor dealers) in Duluth that are
handling butterine. Certainly a good show
ing, but how about our own city. ST. Paul
(the fountain head for all those points both
north and west). We would like 10 know how
many dealers there are in st. Paul that are
not handling butierne; think the number
would be in the minority. 1t certainly is an
undeniable fact that the law and commits
sioners are seemingly ignored by the com
mission men. the grocers, the peddlers on the
street and dealers in the public market. You
have but TO pass through that edifice any
day of the week to see il exhibited on many
of the counters, selling readily for choice
table butter to the unsuspecting customers
and turning those that recognize il as butter
inc away with disgust. We would be glad to
hear word from Prof. Rice in regard to the
CITY of st. Paul on bogus butter.
st. Paul, Mimi, April -. A DEALER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
HEAVY WINNINGS.
Frank Tiernan's Great Luck in Chi.
cage.

cage.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Last night Frank
Herman, the well-knOwn gambler and pro-
prietor of 124 Clark street, which concern
has been in bad luck for more than a year.
concluded he would see if any of his neigh
borS had any better luck. TAX
ing a roll of money and his friend
"Cluck" along with him, they entered
Calhoun place and Herman bought several
stacks of high priced checks. stalking
Cluck' at the same time. They played IN
great luck all night, and as it got noised
around in the late hours that 'old To-
was making a play, quite a crowd
OF spectators gathered to see the
game. AS the tide of fortune set in heavi-
ly in favor of the players and the bank roll
seemed in peril. the night-watch dealers
sent hurriedly for Condor and Dahl at 125
Clark street, they being also interested in
the Calhoun place, to come with reinforce
mentS. The game closed at daylight,
Herman winning $4,000 and Chuck
81, 200. The place is owned by jeff Hankins,
Sam Dahl and John Condor, who own 125
Clark, and was managed by Tom Howe,
who had working interest. The play by
Herman has crippled the bank badly. and
it will require new bank roll and new
men to start it again. This is not the first
bank Tiernan has broken. Several years
ago he and Curt Gum broke a SARATOGA
game in one nights play. winning $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Minneapolis lawns are putting OH their
spring suits.
The Boston Ideals will close their engage
ment tonight.
This afternoon 1.-THE Dogs of the Forest
will be given at Pence opera house.
May Fiske and her beautiful blondes are
drawing good houses at the Comique.
Mary thinner was Yesterday committed by
the probate court to the insane asylum at
Rochester.
Edwin NJ. Layman and Rebeccs G. Oxbor-
ough, Hans Aasby and Helga Olson, yester-
day obtained marriage licenses.
That noble fake, the Guyasticutus. is pack
ing the dime museum nightly. The stage
performance is better than usual, and gives
evident satisfaction.
The Boston Ideals sang "Adina'' last night
to fair house at the Grand. This afternoon
"Musketeers'' will be the bill, ana the en-
gagement will conclude with ERA Diavolo'
tonight.
A plat was yesterday filed with the register
OF deeds OF Exposition subdivision in block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
An Obliging Parent.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Star pub
fishes the story of an elopement in which
the father of the groom assisted in carrying
Off the bride. The father is W. III. Austin
OF Albemarle county, Virginia, and his son,
Eugene, is only 10 years old. The pretty
bride, Miss NJ. A. Moss. is the daughter of
neighbor. She was school girl of 16,
and her folks opposed the marriage. The
young folks were determined and the old
gentleman decided to help them out. When
the young lady started to school Tuesday
morning young Austin met her with
buggy, and drove her six miles to rail-
way station, where they were Joined by
his father. Arriving in Washington on
Wednesday they sought out Clerk Meigs for
license, and were promptly married by
Rev. Mr.. Parsons. They returned by the
first train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

June. The following committees were APP
pointed TO perfect the details:
Transportation and General Arrangements
-Thcmas Scott, William Helfrich and Jos.
McDln.el.
Music. s. Darge, William Carlton and ].
L. Stetshens.
lnvitations-George z. Wallihan, G. NJ.
Palmer, Matt Walsh. +. Stohle and j. II. Mil
Ter.
Grounds and PrOgram-William Lockerbie,
g, n. Wright, j. DAWN, w. Humason and d..
Williams.
Rectption-W. c. Edgar, Thomas Clark,
j. krapt' H. B. lowell, Joseph McCartIn and
James Tamm.
Each head miller was appointed COM
mittee of one 10 see what date could be
agreed upon by his firm to shut down. j.
Nj. Case of the Case Manufacturing COM
pany was introduced and he gave the head
millerS complimentary address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
MAYOR AMEs' INAUGURAL.

Mayor A1IEs' inaugural address was
probably as much of a surprise to his enc
mics as was his election. Its conservative
tone and liberal spirit takes the wind out of
the sails of the opposition who expected
him to proclaim in favor of such wide
open policy as they had predicted he would.
Those who were in waiting to bounce down
upon the new mayor as soon as he was in
augurated now discover that they have no
grounds for their premedltated assault.
Conscious of the responsibility which rests
upon him and of the responsibility which
rests upon the party that elected him Mayor
AMEs has outlined just such policy as the
GLOBE said that he would do, and we have
confidence in his ability to carry it out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

Is, st. Anthony Falls, on Central avenue, be-
tween Fourth street and University auenue,
containing fourteen lots.
The funeral of Edward Ryan of Anoka,
vice president of Division No. l, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, occurred yesterday. Large
delegations from Divisions Nos. l, and 3 of
Minneapolis attended the obsequies.
Articles were yesterday filed with the reg
ister of deeds, Incorporating the st. Louis
Park, Land and Improvement company, with
capital stock of $500, 900 and q liability of
$4,000. The officers are: G. G. Goodrich,
president; G. E. Brown, vice president; Hi
ram Q. Truesdale, secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
The SauIt Ste. Marie.

The Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie G. At
lantic, the Minneapolis & st. Croix and the
MenomOnee & Sault Ste. Marie Railway
companies, which are three corporations
existing under the laws of Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Michigan respectively and prac-
tcally one corporation. have filed with the
secretary of state first mortgage bond of
the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie q At
lantic Railway company to the Central
Trust company of New York. The inden-
ture authorizes the trustees to issue 5 per
cent. bonds to the amount Of SIG, 900 for
each mile of completed railway, and pro-
vides for an additional 81, 900 per mile in
the future. Seventy miles are completed
at present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
A FACE.

If one could have that little head OF hers
Painted upon background of pale gold,
Such as the Tuscan's early art prefersl
No shade encroaching on the matchlcss mould
of those two lips, which should be opening
soft
In the pure profile; not as when she laughs,
For that spoils all; but rather as II aloft
Yon hyacinth, she loves so. leaned fits staf-s
Burden OF honey-colored buds TO kiss
And capture 'twixt the lips apart for this.
Then her 1.-THE neck, three fingers might sur
round,
How il should waver, in the pale gold ground,
Up TO the fruit-shaped, perfect chin it lIftsI
Robert Browning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
The Brown Empenchnept.

DIES MONIES, April 13.-Immediately after
adjournment to-day the senate proceeded to
organize as a court of impeachment for the
trail of Auditor Brown. The senate voted
that he be allowed three attorneys. All the
members of the senate were sworn as mem
bers of the impeachment court, and the
senate then decided to adjourn till
May 10, giving counsel for the defense till
May Is in which to file answer to the indict-
ment. BY virture of Browns impeachment
he is suspended from office, and the governor
appointed to fill the vacancy as auditor
Charles Beardsley of Burlington, late fourth
auditor or the treasury at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

THE Girton college girls in England, dis
gusted at the prospective marriage of their
idol, ROBERT BROWNING, dissolved the So
cieties formed in his honor and devoted the
treasury funds to the purchase of caramels.
BROWNING has thus brought little .'sweet-
ness" to his followers, even if Light" has
been lacking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
PrObnblVin Cnnudn.

SHARON, Pa, April 13.-H.F Edsall, town
ship treasurer of Brookfield, o., is wanted by
the authorities of Trumbull county Ed
Sails term of Office expired two weeks
ago, and an examination of his
books shows a shortage of nearly So. 600 and
aud individual creditors are out So. coo more.
He was proprietor of large hardware estab-
lishment. which he recently sold. 1t is al
legged that he contracted large debts with
parties in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
and then decamped on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
AN EXCESSIVE CHEvALIER.

1t must make the old ANDY JACKSON
Democrats of Philadelphia very tired when
they see the best of the federal pickfngs
gathered up by youngsters who never cast
a vote or attended ward primary, as was
the case with young Mr.. BEYLARD of
Philadelphia, who was recently appointed
to the Kingston consulship. The old war
riors of the Philadelphia Democracy, who
have borne the brunt and heat of the battle
for all these years, are showed aside
to give place to beardlesS young
ster who never drew a bow or
carried a sling in politics. How
ever much they may have been worried
by the promotion of the young unknown
over their own battle-scarTed heads it must
have been excessively wearisome to them
when they ascertained the cause of the ap-
pointment. 1t seems that young Mr. BEY-
LARD is society pet in Philadelphia, who
is possessed of an excess of chivalrY. Last
winter he undertook to chastise a gentle
man at the opera house for looking at a
lady who accompanied the youthful chev-
alier to the theater. A succession of Just
such excessive chivalric deeds had the
effect of throwing a sort of timidity
over fashionable festivities whenever Mr..
BEYLARD participated. Owing to his family
connections it was impossible for the elite
to ignore him, so it became absolutely nee
essary to the social peace of the Quaker
city to get rid of him in some way. The
best thing in site was vacant consulate in
Jamaica, and when a petition was circu-
lated asking the president to give him the
position it was promptly signed bv the rep
resentative of every upper-crust family in
the city. And now the old campaigners
are wondering whether it is not better to be
a chivalrous dude than an earnest political
worker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

THERE is something rather absurd in the
sultan of Turkey sending a mission with
pomp and ceremony to congratulate the car
upon the outcome of the Bulgarian trouble.
But perhaps he does feel little more secure
upon his throne now that the valiant Prince
ALEXANDER has promised to keep quiet for
five years at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
TEEE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has n Larger Circulation than that
OF Amy Other Newspaper Printed
lily and R apidIy IncreasinE.K Keeping
Pace with rhc Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
GedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive,
Kits the Fest Advertising Medium
Glasses OF Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially i'm
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

THorGH it has so recently passed into the
editorial control of that excellent newspaper
man and prince of good fellows John S.
DICKERsoN, the Helena Independent already
beurays in its increased brightness the ability
of himself and his associates, Messrs. DEvINE
and HENDRY. There seems now to be no
reason why Helena should not have news
paper worthy of her thrift and enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

puliulng yesterday.
Itwas placed on the
desired elevation by
means of a large
rope attached 10 a
wlndlass on tn G
front of a wagon
stationed on tn c
street below. The
safe was made TO
20 up n temporary
'gangway on tn Q
stairs. The opera
ton was witnessed
by a large crowd Of
men which gathered
on the opposite side
walk. 1t was a
purely idle crowd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
sTATFsMANsurp

Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL objects to
the GLADSTONE bill because, as he alleges.
lit is such a complicated and inextricable
mass of contradictions" fact, if it were
true, that ought TO bring Lord RANDOLPH
into sympathy with it, for he is himself the
most complicated and inextricable mass of
contradictions in existence in England to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

ST. PAUL stands at the top of the list of
healthful cities of the country, and its posi-
ton should not be endangered by foul side
walks and streets. Much has been done to
remedy the evil which undoubtedly exists
but there is still room enough for effort in the
same direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

THE senate devoted some time yesterday
trying to decide whether it should have open
sessions. Secrecy is dangerous, and besides
many of the senators are worried any how.
Let the executive session be open to the pub
lie which is most interested in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

CHICAGO man soiourning in Michigan
for the purpose Of picking up some sharp
bargains in mining property. was held up and
robbed by foot pads. The assailants were
doubtless mine owners actuated by q spirit of
self-preservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

A DULUTH paper refers TO ''the naval acade-
my at West Point" This might be pardoned in
an interior county publication, but a paper
which claims to represent a port in which
the tonnage annually sheltered is second only
to that of Liverpool, should certainly know
that Annapolis, Nd, is the place where the
naval academy is located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

THERE is no occasion for surprise in the ex-
cellence of Mayor ANEs' message. That
5000 majority was sufficient evidence that
the people were prepared to expect excel
ence not only in the promise but in the per-
Torrance Of the duties pertaining to the
mayoralty. They are not likely to be disap-
pointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

In Is A queer phase OF English politics
which forces certain of Mr.. GLADsToNE's op-
ponents to vote against his Irish proposals.
which they may really favor, simply because
their party sees ct TO embarrass the great
leader TO the extent of their power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14

JAY GOULD speaks ironically about the
boycott which the Knights OF Labor are
thinking about declaring against him, but.
just the same, the captain of his steam yacht
has been ordered to keep steam up, prepare
tory to sailing for more congenial shores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-14
Repudiated by the Bondho1ders.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The Read
ing railroad general mortgage bondholders
committee to-day issued a circular disap-
proving both the syndicate and Governs
plans for the reorganization of the company.
The reconstruction trustees, the circular
says had no authority to represent either
the railroad or coal and iron company.