davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
BY Aid. Sanborn-

DN hIUs bIIIUUIU-
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
be and it is hereby instructed to construct
the following wooden sidewalk crossings
forthwith: One across Arundel street on
the moth side of Selby avenue, one cross
walk across Selby avenue on the east side
of Arundel street. one crosswalk across ST.
Adams street on the south side OF Marshall
avenue.
Yeas-Ald. Conley. Dowlan, O'Connor.
Petsch. Cullen, Kerr, Sanborn. Weber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

under said resolution and approved by the
Common Council.
Yeas-Ald. Conley. Dowlan. O'Connor'
Petsch. Cullen. Kerr, Sanborn, WEBER
Kenny. Kahn. Starkey, Bryant M'hea'
Long. Mr. President-15.
AnprOyed Nov. 6. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

By Aid. Cullen =
favor of George Refs. City Treasurer, for
the sum of eighty-four 1854 dollars, to pay
laborers employed at Central park for the
month of October. 1885.
Yeas-AId. Conley, DOwlan. OConnor.
Petsch. Cullen. Kerr, SanbOrn, Weber,
Kenny. Kahn. Starkey. Bryant, Minea,
Long. Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Nov. is. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

By Aid. Smith
Resolved. That the Board of Public
Works be requested to cause crosswalks to
be laid on both sides of GoOdhue street.
across Western Avenue.
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Petsch. Cullen, Kerr. Sanborn, Weber,
Kenny. Kahn. Starkey, Bryant, Minea,
Long, Mr.. President-15.
Approved Nov. 6. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

joseph Wiezareck. Comm ncing on
East line OF Hester street IA feet
S of Hastings Avenue; thence S
along Hester street los it; thence
Z parallel with Hastings Avenue
263 #, more or less. 10 land of VIM
King; thence N along Kings land
l6S feet; thence W TO beginning,
being il st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

by AIu. SanDOrn-
1t is hereby rderel nv the Common Coun-
ell OF the City of ST. Pail:
That the lna.ler Ut grading Victoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the CITY Treasury in favor of Walter ana
William l.. c. Krauch, owners or los
snd ,. block 81, Suburban Hills addition
To ST. Paul. for the sum OF $50. the sal9
sum being the amount overpald oy saia
owners owing to erroneous assessment
against said lots and in the matter OF
grading Burns avenue 10 partial graue'
from Mound street to English street.
Yeas-Ald. COnley, DOwlan' O'Connor'
Petsch, Cullen. Kerr, Sanborn, Weoer'
Kenny. Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Mlnea'
Long. Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Nov. 6. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
S14-1s GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
tbe CITY Treasury in favor of Aurela NJ.
Flournev owner of lot 90, block 2. e. NJ.
Mackubin's addition to st. Paul. for the
sum OF $50. so. the said sum being the
amount overpad by said owner owing 10
erroneous assessment against said lot ~
in the matter of the grading OF Fauquler
street. from Greenbrier avenue to Earl
street.
Yeas-Ald. Conley, DOwlan. O'Connor,
Petsch. Cullen, Kerr. Sanborn, weber,
Kenny. Kahn. Starkey, Bryant, Mlnea'
Long. Mr.. President-15.
4 nnrnreA Nnv G. 1S9G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

D Drogher. Commencing at the in
tersecuon of east liue of Hester
street with n line of block 50, SUI
bur an Hills; thence N along Hes
ter street 40 feet; thence Z 1861
fl, more or less, to land of VIM
King; thence S along VIM Kings
land 40 IT 10 N line of said block
so; thence W TO beginning, being in
ST. Paul. Minnesota. ...........
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
The senate Bill to Regulate Inter State
Commerce.

WASHINGTON, January 19.-The follow
ing is a brief synopsis OF the bill to regulate
commerce reported from the Senate select
committee on Interstate railroad trans
portation, by MIR. Cullom. After specifying
the classes OF carriers, or rather the kinds
Of traffic to which the regulations prescribed
are to apply and declaring that all charges
made by such carriers shall be reasonable.
the preliminary sections aim to prohibit
every variety OF unjust discrimination, to
prescribe adequate penalties therefor, and
to prescribe for their enforcement in the
courts of the United States, The sections
include the requirement that all carriers
shall afford reasonable facilities for the in
ter change of traffic with connecting lines,
shorter than for longer distances except
when it can be affirmatively established
by carriers that such charge does
not constitute unjust discrimination.
Another section requires carriers sub
ject to the provision of the proposed act to
file their tariffs and classifications with the
Interstate commerce commission and pro-
vides that they shall be posted or other
wise published, but leaves to be determined
by the commission the manner of publica-
tion and the places at and between which
rates shall be published. Provision is
made for enforcing the requirements OF the
commission in these respects through the
courts and for the maintenance OF rates
that may thus be published. Provision is
also made for. the appointment by the
President OF five commissioners to be con-
frmed by the Senate, and several sections
are devoted to prescribing the duties OF
the commissioners and the manner in
which complaints are to be investigated
and prosecutions instituted under it's
direction when found necessary.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Furnace Man Caved Upon and Badly
Injured.

About midnight of Sunday a furnace man
employed in the Parrot Smelter was very
badly bruised up by the caving OF an i'm
mense pile OF concentrates under the fol-
lowing circumstances: Emil Hasse, a
young German about 25 years OF age, was
employed in wheeling concentrates to the
furnace, and the top OF the pile, which con-
tained 1000 or 1900 tons of the heavy
substance, which weighs about 24O pounds
to the square foot, having been frosen, he
had undermined the heap and was using
the portion that was easily handled. He
had been cautioned against such a course,
and advised to keep the crust broken as
he went along and thus protect himself
from any danger. However, he had worked
into the dump about six or eight feet, leav-
ing roof of from eight or twelve inches in
thickness above him. At the time men
toned he had taken a wheelbarrow into
the chamber and was in the act OF loading
it when the roof over him caved down,
burying him beneath four or five tons OF
the concentrates. He was soon taken
out by his fellow workmen, and
was found to have sustained many
dangerous bruises and injuries. DIR.
Hough was Immediately summoned to at
tend him, and when the Doctor arrived he
found upon an examination that Hasse
had sustained compound fracture OF the
right leg about four inches above the ankle,
which was the most serious wound. In
addition the right hip was dislocated, and
his head and face were bruised and cut in
several places. The physician reduced the
dislocation and dressed the other injuries,
and during the afternoon the patient was
removed to the Sisters Hospital, where he
could be better cared for. DR.. Hough an
ticipat tes no fatal termination OF the case,
but fears that an amputation Of the leg
may become necessary, the fracture being a
very complicated one.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
House,.

A large number OF Executive communica-
tions were laid before the House by the
Speaker, among them was letter from the
Chief OF Engineers asking for an immediate
appropriation OF $4,000 for the general
work of the survey OF the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Bragg, from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, reported back the Senate bill,
making an appropriation for the purchase
OF the Produce Exchange building at New
York City for army purposes.
1t was referred to the Committee of
the whole. The same committee re-
ported bill for the relief OF Fitz John
Porter, which was placed on the House
calendar. 1t authorizes the President to
appoint Fitz John Porter to the position
OF Colonel in the army and in his discretion
to place him on the retired list
as Of that grade, provided Fitz John
Porter shall receive no pay, compensation
or allowance whatever, prior to his ap-
pointment under the act.
On motion of E. b. Taylor the House
proceeded to the consideration OF the SEN
ate resolution, accepting the statue of the
late President Garfield, presented by the
State OF Ohio. Mr.. Taylor made an elo-
quent speech on the subject, after which
the House adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
THE OSBORNE BENEFIT.
The Great Performance That Will be
Given Saturday Evening.

The great benefit entertainment to be
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne,
at the Grand Opera House, on Saturday,
will be we'll worth seeing. Beside a thirty
minute sketch by Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne,
PROT Speck and the members of his excel.
lent company have volunteered to give the
operetta OF "Kaloma, the Hoodoo.' The
very best talent on the vaudeville stage of
the city will help to fill out the
evenings entertainment. In Speaking
of the Osbornes the Sacramento
Bee says: "They appeared last evening
for the first time in this city at the Opera
House, and we must say that never since
the days of our dear lamented Nelson have
we been 50 highly entertained. Mrs.
Osborne wins the respect and admiration
of her audience at once. She possesses a
deep, full voice, and her rendition of the
Polish Boy could not be equalled by any
reader that we have heard. The entertain
ment concluded with the delightful comedy
OF Oddities and gave Mr.. Osb borne chance
to display his ability in the way OF a most
enjoyable and original piece Of eccentric
character acting which sent the audience
home not only delighted but laughing all
the way" The object is q worthy one and
The MINER hopes to see the house packed
on this occasion.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
MAUD MILLER.
Did Joaquin the Poet Go Back On His
Daughter.

CHICAGO, January 19.-The story pub
lished about the supposed discovery OF a
daughter OF Joaquin Miller in this city pen
niless and in deep distress appears to be
thoroughly exploded by statement Of Mr..
Elder, publisher of the Literary Jonrnal,
upon whose supposed authority the story
was first given publicity. Referring to the
matter to-day Mr.. Elder said the stories
about Maud Miller were unjust and alb
surd. The only correct portions are that
she has been playing in ''the Danites," and
she was in Chicago. She arrived from
the South, where the company disbanded
some three weeks ago. She called on Mr..
Elder at his request, wrote a contribution
for the Journal and was paid for it. Was
not in want and said she was going to New
York to get another theatical engagement.
Mr.. Elder thinks that some one who had
learned her name saw him pay her the
money and started the story. 1t was also
said that she had telegraphed her father,
and he refused to receive the message. This
is explained by Mr.. Elder, who says that
he wired Miller on business matters in no
way connected with his daughter, and word
was returned by telegraph company that
Miller never accepted kilograms from any
one.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
The Billiard Tournament.

Last night the second game in the billiard
tournament for the championship of Mon
tana Territory was played at Hamii on's
Billiard Hall between Hunt and Spinks,
the latter winning by a score OF $50 to 81.
The average OF Spinks was 5 5-l4 and that
OF Hunt was 9 1927. Spink's highest
runs were II, IS, IS; and Hunts, l, IL,
9. The latter seemed to be decidedly out
OF trim and Spinks had thus compara-
lively easy game. There was large at
tendance of spectators, and the game was
watched with great interest. Tonight
Hunt and Saunders will handle the cues.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23

NEW YORK, January 19.-The firm OF D.
Hirsch & Company have notified the Inter.
national Cigar Manufacturer Association
of a desire to confer with committee OF
the Union about adjusting prices in man
ner acceptable to both sides. Hirsch &
Company employ abb ut 200 men and if
the arrangement is made their men will not
be locked out tomorrow. About 5000
Bunch" makers were locked out to-day
by the action of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation yesterday. As the employees OF
Levy Bros, Brown & Earle, and kaufman
Bros. are now on strike against the new
prics-list, and D. Hirsch & Company have
in q manner conceded to the demands Of
men, only IL factories will be closed to-
morrow instead of I6. In all, between g.
900 and 10000 men will be thrown out by
the lock out.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
TWO MEN KILLED.
Fatal Boiler Explosion ON the Allegheny
River.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 18. The
steam tug, "Modoc," exploded her boilers
in the Allegheny River near the Sixteenth.
street bridge, shortly before O'Clock this
morning.
JOE DAVIS, was instantly killed.
MATHEW HIGaINs, the fireman, seriously
and perhaps fatally injured.
CAPT. JEFF EVANS, seriously injured.
The remainder of the crew escaped un.
hurt. The fireman had just fred up when
the explosion occurred. The conclusion
was terrific and the boat was rent asunder
fragments being scattered fully 500 yards.
The pilot was blown into the river and his
body has not yet been recovered. The
fireman was blown ON the raft and his in.
juries are thought to he fatal. The captain
was badly hurt, but will probably recover.
Several others were blown into the river
but were rescued uninjured. The cause OF
the explosion is not Anown.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Mr.. Astor In Literature,

New YORK, January 19.-The name Of
William Waldorf Astor will, it is said, be
put up at the Authors Club, which is an
indication that he intends to pursue a lit
erary career. His wife, formerly Miss
Paul, OF Philadelphia, is reported to have
urged him to turn author, and to be an
exception to the Astors. who have done
nothing but accumulate money.
The Authors Club, which has been limit
ed to membership of one hundred, con-
templates increasing it to one hundred and
fifty, which it can readily do. The initia-
tion fee is only $25, and the annual dues
but SIS, SO that it needs more members to
be really prosperous. As it now is it bare
" meets current expenses, which are care
fully kept down.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
A Swell English Wedding.

LONDON January 19.-The Earl OF Airlie
was married to-day to Lady Mabel Gore,
at St. Georges Church. The church was
crowded with people and the members OF
the Tenth Hussars, OF which regiment the
Earl is lieutenant, dressed in their bril-.
liant uniforms. lined the aisles. The Earl
of Anan gave the bride away, and the
Prince OF Wales signed the register. The
bride wore a white satin dress, covered
with old lace with a cascade of lace and
orange blossoms fallingin the center. There
were eight bridesmaids. They wore corded
white silk dresses and zouave Jackets
trimmed with gold lace.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The London Telegraph says there is
great alarm in commercial circles in
Dublin, owing to fears that an extensive
boycotting system is soon to be inaugu-
rated.
THE Supreme Court OF Illinois has al
tirmed the constitutionality OF the new
election law. 1t provides that there shall
not be more than 300 votes in any precinct.
and the polls shall close at 4 o'clock
p. m.
St. Petersburg. The police made d descent
on the place and arrested persons found in
the house. They seized number of ofbombs
and other explosive; also printing press
and q number OF reasonable documents.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
ST. LOUIS HIGHBINDERs.
1t Costs 81, 200 to Kill Chinaman IN that
City.

ST.. LOUIS, January 19.-The trial of the
Chinese highbinders was continued in the
Criminal Court to-day. After reading the
indictment and an opening address by the
prosecutor the taking of testimony was be-
gun. The sensational witness was Lee
Chic. He testified as to the location and
probable manner of the infection OF the
wounds on Johnson's body. Lee Chic testi-
fed that conspiracy was formed to put
johnson out OF the way, and that he was
offered 81, 200 to do the job; that he re-
fused, and that the money was paid to
Chic Chiagek. who murdered johnson. The
witness stated that Chiagek would, with as
little hesitation, kill a man as chicken.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Chances for Adm lssiOn

New YORK, January 19-In an interview
with a correspondent of the Post Senator
Voorhees, stated that he was in favor of the
admission of Dakota, Washington and
Montana, and thought all three should be
admitted. Each had ample population,
and the question OF politics should not
affect their rights.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Stopped q Railway Train.

INDIANAPoLIs, January 19.-At midnight
last night the superintendent of the Louis
ville New Albany & Chicago Railroad called
upon United States Commissioner MARTYR
dale for the arrest of Marcus NJ. Fowle,
who lives near the railroad bridge on the
Calumet River. 1t appears that Fowle
runs boat on the river, and turned the
bridge with the stream and refused to turn
it back, although the Louisville, New Al
bany & Chicago train was standing ON the
other side. Fowle claimed that the rail-
road crossed his land without right, he
owning both sides of the river at the bridge
and he refused to let the train pass. The
train carried mail and a warrant was
sworn out against Fowle for obstructing
the mails. Marshal Hawkins and deputy
left at 1 a. m. on special train to arrest
FnWla
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Tho Mexican National Road,

GALVESTON, January ia special to
the News from Matamoras says: It is
stated that q prominent business house
here has received notice from their London
correspondent that the Mexican National
Construction Company has borrowed
money from Matthiesen & Company, OF
London, to continue the construction OF
the road and that work will be resumed
inside of 8 months.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Pspal Sympathy.

MADRID, January 19.-At a meeting OF
the cabinet. Senior Sagasta, Prime Minister
read a letter from the Pope. condoling with
the Queen and her daughters in their loss
by death of the King and sending them his
blessing. His Holiness also offers to assist
far as he can possibly do DO within the
limits OF his spiritual mission.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Burial of Miss Bayard

WILMINGTON, Del, January 19.-The
funeral OF Katherine Lee Bayard occurred
here this afternoon. The weather Rss cold
and bleak, but large concoursa Of people
were present. Among the officials here
were Secretaries Whitney and Endicott.
Senator Gray, Gov. Stockly and many
Others.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Baltimore BlOckaded i.

BALTIMORE, January 19.-The ice block
ade in Chesapeake bay still continues, and
no attempt is made to get to or from port
except by heavy vessels. A large number
of sailing crafts are reported fast in the ice
and many boats of the oyster feet have
been kept so long away that there is
much suffering among the crews. The ice
extends down to the mouth OF the Poto-
mac river, and is very solid. The milder
temperature which now prevails, it is
hoped. will let loose the large fleet OF coast
ers and bay craft.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23

swooned, and they took him back to his
room, where he found himself whom he re-
gained consciousness. The friends OF Mr..
Balm state that there is another side to the
transaction and it is also related that he
came here, as he has himself stated. simply
under orders and for tile purposeo1 ferret
ing eut..aM OF the transactions Of the late
management, which, it is claimsd, were
rather loose but the truth or falsity OF
this statement is unknown. s
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
Don't Want Home Ru,c

BELFAST, January 1S.-at great meet
ing under the auspices oi the Loyal and
Patriotic Union, held here to-day, resolu-
tions were adopted protesting against the
passage by Parliament Of any measure
granting home rule to Ireland.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23

Col. H. n. Hors, the well-known propri.
etor OF the Washington Brewery and an
old time resident OF Butte is confined to
his home with pneumonia. His many
friends hope that bis ailment will only be
Temporary.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23

Mail boats on the Mississippi river are de-
tained ct Matches by floating ice, which is
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23

ID. Eastman d Co., Deer Lodge, Mon.
tans, sole Manufasturers ofO4oG0n Grape
Rnak RatAara f3-N-W&W
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
MISS BAYARD's FUNERAL

The remains of Miss Bayard vece taken
to Wilmington, Del, this AFTERNOON, at
O'Clock for interment. They werS accom-.
panied by the Secretary, tive OF his sons
and q few personal friends. Nosce1emonies
were held in this city,. There wiz be no
postponement OF the State dinner to be
given by the President Thursday eSsning in
honor Of thetdiplomatic corps onsaccount
of the death Of Miss Bayard. Thi44s in &C.
cordance with the expressed wish 70 Secre.
tary Bayard.
noon reception to-day, but will Probably
receive callers to pay respects again Nednes-
day. Miss Cleveland will hold p1blic re-
ception Saturday.
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
s9vVashington Points.

WAsHN0roN, D., c., January 1s.-The
Secretary of the Navy this morning re-
ceived cablegram from Admiral Frank
lin, commanding the European Squadron,
stating that Commander Hayward died at
Alexandria, Egypt, Saturday, OF typhoid
The semi-weekly miner., 1886-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHEa.

St. Louia is excited over the trial of some
alleged Chinese high-binders. {
A family of five have died near Pitts
burg. Pa, OF triehinosis.
Nilsson has signed with Strakosch for a
tour Of America beginning in October.
Editor Stead, of the Pail Mall Gazette,
has been released from prison, his term
having expired.
The fourth game Of the chess tOurna-
ment was played in New York last night
and was won by Zukertort.a,2 ]
q u n. McKenna wns shot and killed yes
terday by James Marshall, over / game
Of cards in Vicksburg, Miss.
The Union Pacific has notified clippers
at Portland that any rates to San Fran
else would be duplicated by them.
The Conceivable, Pa, mineis and coke
drawers have ordered strike for 10 per
cent advance, 10000 men will go aut.
Three Thousand , pounds of smuggled
opium. valued at $40. 900. was seized by
the United States Collector at Alaska yes
terday.
Two men were killed and four seriously
injured yesterday by an explosion at u
rendering establishment near Creston,
Iowa..
The safe OF the County Treasurer at New
castle, Pa, was blown open yesterday and
robbed Of 5000 in cash and a lot of county
bonds.
Friday night, in Columbia County, Ar
kansas, the DIV sliing OF Samuel E. johnson
was destroyed by fire, and six children per-
ished in the flames.
Gen. John D. Freeman, formerly Attor-
ney General of Mississippi, and a Congress
man from that State for two terms, died
suddenly at Canon City, Colorado, last
night.
The st. James Gazette says: 1.-THE
Queens speech, to be delivered to Parlia-
ment Thursday, will denounce the National
League as an unlawful organization and
ask Parliament to support bill either for
regulating the league or suppressi ng it,"