davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Can't Eut Up Poles.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 12.-The circui
court at Warren, o., to-day decided in
favor of the plaintiff a suit brought by a
farmer to restrain the erection Of poles in
front of his property by an overland tele-
phone company. The court held that the
erection of the poles was an additional bur-
den to the land not contemplated in the
original grant of the highway to the public,
and that the line cannot be erected without
appreciation from adjoining owners. The
case will be carried to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
A Good s1iddance.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The Violet Cam.
eron-Lord Lonsdale opera troupe company
has decided to abandon their proposed tour
of the principal cities of the country. The
engagement of the company at the Casino
closes next Monday night. 1t will then
appear in Brooklyn for a few weeks. after
which the entire company will sail for
Liverpool. The unpleasant notorety gained
by the star and her lOrdly manager caused
a number of the Out-of- town managers to
cancel the date of the company at their
houses. This. taken with the fact that
their engagement at the Casino has been a
financial and artistic failure decided the
noble lord to take his troupe home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

part of the country, and until recently has
sought this by way of Chicago. Farwell y
Adams, of Detroit suggested to the com
pany the feasibility of line of steamers
from some Ohio port to Duluth The prop
osition met with favor and
to-day Third Vice President Smith arrived
in this city. and it was definitely settled
that such line would be- pnt into operation
as soon as possible The details of the
new route have not yet been fully settled.
but it will be from Fairport, o., to Duluth.
and the finest vessels will be built. This
does away with route to the Northwest
via Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
The National Grange.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 12.-At the
third days session of the National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry. Coles, of New Jersey,
offered resolution, which was referred to a
committee, calling upon congress to enact
laws for the welfare of the husbandmen Of
the country. At the afternoon and evening
sessions the sixth degree was conferred
upon husbandmen from all parts of the
country. Altogether the degree will be
conferred On nearly 1900 members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Sued for Libel.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. Yesterday
the Detroit Evening News published a SEN
sational story to the effect that the Detroit
Free Press was financially embarrassed, and
that dissentions on the editorial floor inter-
fered with the papers success. AS stated
in these dispatches last night, the Free
Press denounced the entire statement as
false and malicious, and this morning
brought suit against the News for libel,
claiming $50, 900 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
To.pax,s Menfksr.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. I q. m.-For Ne
braska: Generally fair weather, slightly
warmer and southerly winds. For Wisconsin
and Western Michigan: Generally fair
weather, slightly warmer and va riable winds
shifting to southerly. For Minnesota: Gen.
orally fair weather, stationary temperature
in the southern portion, cooler In the north
era portion and southerly winds. For Iowa:
Fair weather, slightly warmer and southerly
winds. For Eastern Dakota: Fair weather,
NO decided change in temperature and south
erIy winS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Quay for SENATOR.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 12.-At a
conference OF the Republican members
elect of Philadelphia tonight, State Treas
urer Quay was ndorsed for United States
senator to succeed John [. Mitchell. whose
term expires next March. Henry K.
Boyar was also indorsed for speaker in the
next legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
lovely Brtngs a Libel Suit.

Spec Al 70 the Globe
ALBEIT LEA. Mimi, Nov. 12.-Mr.
Davidson, Of the Austin Transcript, was
arrested and brought before Justice Black
mer. of the township of Albert Lea. to-day
upon the complaint of John A. Lovely. the
defeated candidate for congress. upon a
charge OF libel the Transcript having ac-
cused Mr.. Lovely with being drunk the day
after election. Mr.. Davidson waived an
! animation and his attorney suggested to
the court that it was immaterial TO Mr..
Davidson whether bonds were fixed at 81
or 81, 900. 000; that he was ready to furnish
any amount. In order to satisfy Mr..
Lovely the justice allowed dozen or more
of his friends testify that he Novely) was
perfectly sober after his defeat. The JUS
tice fixed the bond at $1,000. Bail was
promptly given and Mr. Davidson is a free
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
A Ira mp Cren,ated.

READING, Pa, Nov. 12.-Charles E.
Lyman. a tramp, sneaked into Daniel
Engils' copper shop last night and went to
sleep. While smoking this morning he set
the place on fire. The building was en-
tirely consumed. and Lyman and horse
were burned to death. Tyson Phillip was
badly burned while trying to secure Lyman.
The loss is about 81. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
A Steaner Burned.

SANDUsKY. o., Nov. 12.-The steamer
Northerner, of the Ward line. ran aground
at Kelly's island to-day, and, being loaded
with lime. took fire and was Totally con-
sumed. She was of 1854 tons burden and
owned by John Nj. Nicol, Of Detroit.
DETROIT. Nov. 12.-The steamer North
erner, burned near Sandu:ky. o., to-day,
was valued at $50. 900, and was insured
against both marine and fire losses for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
prince Cbnr,ie mead.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-The noted I'M
ported stallion, Prince Charlie. the prop
erty of Mr.. Dan Largert. died at the Ell
mendorf farm, Fayette county. KY, last
night, of collie. He was worth $40. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
san Fraaci.co FalIMeeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lathe fall
meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
association will begin tomorrow. The
weather promises to be fine. The track is
In splendid condition. All the leading Cal
iforna stables will be represented includ-
ing Baldwin's. Ashes and Haggin's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
MIR. STEVENS ar HOME.
He is >atiSfi d there Were Frauds
atTOWer and RreIIung.


E. 4. Stevens returned to Minneapolis
last evening from his trip to the iron re-
gionS of St. Louis county where, he went to
investigate election frauds reported to have
been committed there. He was not dis
posed to give away any of the election in
formation he had obtained. but was willing
to talk an hour of the vast iron industries
Of the Lake VeTmilion region. Finally he
Said
Il don't know anything of any other sec
tiOn of the state. har been away, and !
don't know ANYTHING OF oJ. Louis county OUT
side of this particular vicinity. But If the
committee, as it claims, can knock off two
thirds OF the McGill majority. ! will take the
contl at to have the other third wiped out.
Of tins ] am positive
You have discovered evidences of fraud,
them
Il will undertake TO reduce the present ap-
parent McGill plurality by 800 votes. That
is all l care to say now. Draw your own con-
clusions."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
The nemocrnf wins.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 12.-The official
count in the Seventh congressional district
gives the election to William Elliott, the
Democrat, over Snlalls, Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Fire BAY City.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 12.-The Gen.
trail Touring mills and elevator were burned
this morning. Loss, S36, 900; insurance.
SD OQ0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Fatally Sea bQ60s

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 12.-William
Kennedy. aged 5. fell into tub OF boiling
lime-water at the Newark paper mill to-
day a.A was fatally Seafded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
aNew Line TO Duiuth.

DETROIT, Nov. l2.-The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad has been for some time seek
ing means OF reaching tH~ ---tawestern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

A Cresson, Pa, dispatch reports Mr.. An
drew Carnegie steadily improving. He has
not vet beer toAa al his mothers death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Steamship 4rr,ys =.

New York-The City of Berlin from Liver
poal, and Wiealand from Antwerp.
Queenstown--The Adriatic from Philadel-
phia, and the Missouri from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
o,itica. Nut~ tr.cked.

Judge Wilson was confident that his
majority in WInona county would not be
lass than I,500-and he had it down about
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
HoovE IN cATTLE.
How It May be Speedily Relieved IL
Treated I'm It's First Stages.

How It May be Speedily Relieved II
Treated i'm Its First Stages.
Hoove is distention of the rumen,
or first stomach, by gas from undi-
gested food. This condition may arise
from weakness of the digestive organs
Or unusual indigestibility of the food.
Or both. Prevention is better than
cure, and is accomplished by strength
ening the digestive organs and keeping
the animal from eating indigestible
food, especially that which will rapidly
ferment. Hoove rarely occurs at any
season other than spring, because the
causes which produce it rarely exist
at other seasons; and, therefore, Ii is
most important to take preventive
measures then. Cattle that have been
poorly fed and sheltered during the
winter require the most care, as they
are weakened, and also more apt to
gorge themselves with green food
ALI cattle should be carefully fed, and
perhaps given some medicine, as, even
under the most favorable conditions,
the long course of winter feeding and
confinement reduces the vigor of the
digestive process. Make the change
from dry to green food gradually. The
first day do not leave the cattle on the
grass longer than an hour; and in
crease the time by half an hour each
day for a week, when they may
be allowed on the pasture all day.
But it is doubtful if cattle should ever
be allowed on pasture until the dew Is of,
certainly not until late in the season,
and not even then on rank clover The
moisture hastens fermentation and i'm
creases the danger. It is well to keep
hay where the cattle can nibble at it,
as they will when they come from the
best of pasture. Keep salt in a trough
in the pasture Cattle will not eat too
much salt when it is kept before them.
III the disease is noticed in its early
stages, relief may usually be given BY
administering chloride oil lime, in from
two to four drachm doses. If you have
not the chloride of lime give tea
spoonful of pulverized charcoal in half
pint of sweetened milk or water. ev-
cry fifteen minutes, until relief is at
forded. Ii these remedies fail, lose no
time in getting veterinarian to punct-
ure the stomach with trochar. II
veterinarian can not be had in time try
puncturing the stomach yourself, as the
animal viii die unless relieved. Use
sharp pointed knife, and make the in
cision midway between the hips and
the last rib in the left flank, and about
three inches below the level of the top
of the back. Insert pipe stem, or
better, goose-quill in the opening. to
prevent the food in the rumen getting
into the cavity of the abdomen and
causing Inflammation. Afterwards give
the animal a stimulating draught--say
an ounce of powdered ginger and q tea
spoonful of strong ammonia water in
bottle of tepid water.-Americas Agrs-
cuIturist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
FEMALE LAWYERS.
list of the States in Which they Have Been
Admitted to Practice.

Damon Y. Kilgore, ESQ.,, recently
wrote to Perry & Martin, attorneys-at-
law (1adies), inquiring as to the
number of ladies practicing law in the
United States. The junior partner OF
the firm. Ellen S. Martin, in her reply,
said:
''My investigation last year resulted
in finding forty-eight women who had
been admitted to the bar and engaged
in practice or some line of lawyers
work editing law reports or periodi-
cals--in the United States. I have
heard of others since; but as it was too
late for my purpose, Ihave not followed
them up. There are many more women
who have studied and been admitted,
but they have not practiced.
1.-THE forty-eight in actual practice
are distributed as follows Ct give the
place of first admission-some have
changed location. / give the States in
the order in which they first admitted
women): Iowa, s; Missouri. 2; Mich
igan, 6; Utah Territory, 1; District of
Columbia, 8; Maine, 1;Ohio, A; Illinois,
z; Wisconsin, s.; Indiana, 2; Kansas, 5;
Minnesota, (from Iowa.; California,
5; Connecticut, 1; Massachusetts,, /;
Nebraska, 1; Washington Territory, 1;
Pennsylvania, 1. Total, 4S.
.'The admission in all these States is
to the highest courts, except in the
case of Pennsylvania. Women have
also appeared as attorneys in several
of the local courts of Maryland, and
have been admitted to United States
courts in Texas and Oregon, though
not to the State courts.
Women were admitted on their first
application without any change of the
law in Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Utah,
District of Columbia, Maine, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Kansas, Connec-
ticut, Nebraska and Washington Terri
tory. In Wisconsin and Ohio, after
some women had been admitted, others
were refused by other judges. and the
Legislatures at once passed laws for
bidding the exclusion. In Illinois,
Massachusetts, Minnesota and Califor-
MIA the courts would not admit women
until laws were passed, and the Legis-
latures promptly passed them.
1.-THE first admission of a woman &C.
Cured in Iowa in 1869, when the
statute provided only for the admission
of white male persons over the age Of
twenty-one years. But the words
white and male soon after dropped
out of the statute In the other States
where the women were admitted on
first application there existed either the
common law on the subject (whatever
that may beg or the words male, ;
citizen, or voter was I'M the statute
relating to admission of attorneys
---Philadelphid Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
FARM AND FlREsIne.

Remember your horses can not tan
you OF their ills and pains. It is your
duty to watch for them.
kid shoes may be kept soft and
free from cracks by rubbing them once
week with little pure glycerine or
caster oil. -
TO take grease out of carpets Law
blotters or soft brown paper over the
spot and press with warm iron. Re-
peat with fresh paper till spot is re-
moved. Cleveland Leader.
If the fruit ladens the trees ton
heavily thin it out and the tree will NOT
break down nor be much exhausted
and the balance of the fruit will be-
much larger and tiner.-M E.. Farmer.
-Fifteen-Minute Cake: Two cups
sugar, three eggs, one cup milk, three
cups flour, three teaspoons baking
powder. one teaspoon favoring. Bake
In four layers fifteen minutes and use
any kind of icing you desire. Boston
Budget.
Some improvements should be made
IN the OK yoke commonly used. II
should fit the neck. or else when the
OK is drawing the load much incon.
venience may be the result, the wind.
pipe being at times partly closed and
the inner part of the neck galled.--N.
Y. Telegram.
ingram or other carpets, after
shaking, are frightened in color BY
sprinkling pound of salt over the sur
face and sweeping carefully. Some
persons say it is a good plan to occa.
sionally wipe off a carpet with borax.
using a thick flannel and taking care
not to wet, but only dampen the carpet.
IN. r Post.
Graham Pudding: One cup gra-
ham flour, half cup milk, half cup
molasses, half cup raisins or currants
chopped fine, one teaspoon soda.
Steam three hours and serve with
either cream sauce or one made by
Dreaming butter and sugar and flavor
with vanilla extract or wine. Boston
| Budget.
To clean handsome paint the best
method is to have quarter of pound
of fine whiting in saucer. Dip in a
small cloth and rub it on the paint as
in rubbing silver. Then wash off with
hot suds and wipe with dry cloth.
Or, use borax in the water, which is
the next best method and sapolio
'ather than sand Cincinnati Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
Modern Farming.

The farmer of to-day can ride on the
Bulky-plow. He can harrow, drill his
grain, plant his corn and be comforta-
bly, seated. His grain is cut and bound
by horsepower, threshed and cleaned
ready for market by steam, and no
longer is the thubbing sound of the OLD
fail heard in our midst. He no longer
has to haul his grain by wagon-loads
over rough roads to distant markets
for the railroads have brought markets
to his door. The wind which blowsc can
be used to pump water for his STOCK.
The mower cuts his grass, the teddef
scatters it, the horse-rake gathers y,
the hay-loader puts it on the wagon
and the hay-fork, with railroad attacn-
ment, unloads it. He now can have
his telephone with the railroad station,
and he learns to make hay while sae
sun shines, and may know in advance
how long it will continue to shine: ne
can now grow more grass and fewer
frogs, keep more sheep and have fewer
dogs. SON Fra'scisco Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
IN WEST IRELAND.
scenes Of Affect Misery Witnessed by {
Visitor at Carraroe.


Visitor at Carraroe.
REACHED Carraroe on SATURDAY even
ing, and on the next day happened tc
meet the, Rev. Walter Conway, who
was on his way to attend some sick
calls on one of the islands which make
up his struggling and extensive parish
Being anxious to see as much of the
condition of the people as possible,
gladly accepted his invitation to accom-
pany him.
was by no means prepared for the
scenes / witnessed that Sunday after.
noon. Such poverty people,
such wretched novels, such misery and
patient suffering I never saw before,
and hope l shall never see again,
There was scarcely house but had
some inmates lying down with fever,
brought on, was assured by the local
doctor, by hunger or the want of suf-
ficient food. 1t was pitiable in the
extreme to see the emaciated features
of most of them, and the looks of fam
ishing despair on their countenances
as they lay huddled together on the
bare earthen floor or staggered about
the house like drunken people from
sheer exhaustion.
While the good priest was admins
tering the last sacraments to few OF
the worst cases inspected several of
the houses alone. was quite unex-
pected, and indeed | required no other
evidence than the character of the
cabins and the woe-begone appearance
of the inmates to convince me that the
gaunt specter of famine had already
appeared. l shall never forget the
sight l beheld in one house. Father
Conway had preceded me by several
yards. On his pushing the door of this
house open observed him reel back
ward and look as if he were going to
faint. The fever-laden atmosphere of
the one-roomed house as it rushed out
ward was oyerpowering, and it was
some time before he could enter.
summoned up courage to follow him az
he beckoned me to come on.
/ had some difficulty in realizing the
fearful scene before me. On one side
of the hearth lay two young boys in a
state of Inconsistencies, and almost
side by side lay their two sisters in the
same pitiable condition. Following
the direction indicated by the priest, ]
observed the mother of these four chill.
dren, q few feet off, corpse. All were
lying on the bare floor, with few
scanty rags their only covering. ]
fastened from the house overwhelmed
with the sight, and what my feelings
L L Il j
scribed. The priest remaining con.
siderable time in the cabin, returned
to find him engaged in cutting off the
girls hair with an old rusty scissors
which he discovered after a close
search. The next day the priest visited
this stricken family again, and carried
himself-to avoid publicity-two of his
own blankets with which to cover the
poor girls and their brothers. Catholic
Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
The Tongue in Disease.

A white-coated tongue indicates
febrile disturbance; a brown moist
tongue indicates disordered digestion
or overloaded prime vi@; a brown dry
tongue indicates depressed vitality, as
in typhoid conditions and blood-poison-
ing; red moist tongue indicates de-
bility, as from exhausting discharges;
red dry tongue indicates pyrexia, or
anyinfammatory fever; a strawberry"
tongue with prominent papilla indi-
Gates scarlet fever or rotheln; red
glazed tongue indicates debility, with
want Of assimilative power Of digestion;
. tremulous, flabby tongue indicates
delirium tremens; hesitancy in pro-
truding the tongue indicates concus-
sion of the brain; protrusion at one
side indicates paralysis Of the muscles
of that side. Scientific american.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
A Diminutive Engine.

Charles Cox, jeweler of Salem,
Ore, has constructed a steam engine
inside the wreath on one dollar gold
piece. Its weight is two pennyweight
and six grains, and the length Of the
stroke is sixteen hundredths of an inch.
The length of the valve stroke is three
hundredths Of an inch. and the machine
when run by steam is capable of five
thousand revolutions per minute. 1t ID
now run by compressed air. The cylin-
der and brightwork is gold-plated, and
the little thing is quite . curiosity in it,
OreaonjGn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15

your hear6 10 zoo he Will help you by His
grace to conquer. Try it. It is your last
chance. have looked off upon the desola-
ton. Sitting in our religious assemblages
there are good many people in awful
peril, and judging from ordinary circum-
stances, there is not one chance in FIVE
thousand that they will get clear of
1T. There are men in my congrega.
ton from Sabbath to Sabbath of whom I
must make the remark, that if they do not
change their course, within ten years they
will, as to their bodies. lie down in drunk.
ards graves; and as to their souls lie down
in drunkard's perdiction. know this is
an awful thing to say, but I can not help
saying it. Oh, beware! You have not yet
been captured. Beware! Whether the
beverage be poured in golden chalice or
pewter mug, in the foam at the top, in
white letters, let there be spelled oat to
your soul: Beware"
Oh, it you could only hear this morning,
lntemperanee with drunkards' bones
drumming on the head of the liquor cask
the dead March" of immortal souls, me-
thinks the very glance of a wine-cup
would make you shudder, and the color of
the liquor would make you think of the
blood of the soul, and the foam on the top
OF the cup would remind you Of the froth
on the maniac's lip; and you would go
home from this service and kneel
down and pray God that, rather
than your children should become
captives of this evil habit, you would like
to carry them out some bright spring day
to the cemetery and put them away to the
last sleep, until at the call of the south
wind the flowers would come up all over
the grave-sweet prophecies Of the resur.
rectlonl God has balm for such wound;
the blasted breath Of drunkard's sepul.
cherS