davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

his mobile features flushed with health and
manly beauty. would for a moment doubt
that he was telling the truth. During the
war he played an important part in several
blood and thunder dramas, which always
portrayed the bravery of the Union soldier,
and he got to be very widely known in the
quaint and eccentric state of ''Arkansaw. j"
made famous by that poem regarding the
"Arkansaw Traveller"
Dixon was known to the profession as
a walking gent, a distinction that
most male members of the profession win
al some time during their theatrical career.
The willingness with which Dixon walked
from town to town gave him the
credit of being the most ac-
complished walking gent" in the
business. Dixon finally followed the ma
tural bent of his talent and took to charac
ter acting, and as TEDDY Flynn" an Irish
soldier. he was a bowling success. He APP
peared before an audience of 5000 people
in st. Paul once, and was greeted with
wave of enthusiasm that came near sweep
ing him off the stage. But there was not
a fortune to be made by w. H. in the
drama, and he soon gave the stage the cold
shake and turned his attention to railroad
ing.
In view of all these facts it is not strange
that his son William should show signs of
dramatic versatility. He is one Of the clever
est young banjoists in the city and carries
with him pair of highly educated feet,
whose soles are full of music. When his
father returned from his recent trip to the
Pacific coast he brought home a Chinese
fiddle with but one string, and William has
tnrned his attention SO closely to the new
musical instrument that he bids fair to
Guido the famous and very dead Paganinni.
Last night he appeared before the public,
and with his eloquent fingers and banjo
captivated the ears Of his hearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
THREE AMERICAS ExPOsITIO
Prospect of Its Successful PROPOSE
tfen 10 Make a Display of AbOriR-

Prospect 0f ITS SuCCesS.sA PROPOSE
tien 30 Make a Display of AbOrig-
ines.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The secretary
of the board of promotion of the proposed
permanent exposition of the three Ameri-
cas- in this city in 1892 has received letters
of acceptance from the beIow-named MEM
bers eX-oficio of the board:
The secretary of the Alabama state grange
the secretary of the Iowa Stale Agricultural
society, the mayor of Dubuque, Ia; the pres
ident and secretary of the Lawrence, Kan,
chamber of commerce, the presidents and
secretaries OF the Boston board Of trade, and
the Zanes vile, O., board of trade, the master
OF the Tennessee State grange. the president
and secretary of the ToOacco association, OF
Lynchburg, Va, and the president and secre-
tary OF the New England Shoe and Leather
association.
The secretary of the exposition board re-
ceived to- day a letter from Maj. Powell,
director of the geological survey, i'll which
he says that a feature of great interest
might be made by collecting say twenty
groups of the most distinctive Indian races
in the country, with their habitatlons, i'm
plementS ETC., anu adds:
Among the tribes selected should be
Eskimos, with their summer igloo d ellings;
Haidas, with their puneheon houses, and
Totem Posts Wiutuns or Mandans, with their
earth lodges: Zuns. in a stone pueblo, etc,
AID the Indians should have with them
ponies dogs, Gagged eagles, Gagged turkeys, etc.
To the greater number o. people Of the
United States the Indian is but an historical
tradition The few scattered Indians see n in
civilization no longer illustrate print tive
traits habits and customs-the Indian in his
primeval home. 1t is yet possible to make
such an exhibition, though difficult, but in
few years more it will be impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Trying to avoid a War

ST. LOUIS, Nov AT the joint con-
ference of the members of the Southwest
ern pool and representatives of the Kansas
road this morning. three reports were sub.
mitted by the committee appointed yester-
day to present plan for the settlement of
existing differences. Commissioner Midgley
says that al! three reports present plans for
arbitration as to the basis of rates Oh Kan
Sas business, and although none of the re-
ports were voted upor. he thinks it certain
that the question will be settled by arbitra-
ton. The representatives of the roads in
volved ind it impossible to agree among
themselves, and this is the only way to
avoid disastrous FREIGHT war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
denomination Cure,,

Would be truthful name to give to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
most efficacious medicine yet discovered for
arresting the early development of pulmO-
nary disease. But consumption cure"
would not sufficiently indicate the scope Of
its influence and usefulness. In all the
many diseases which spring from a de-
rangement of the liver and blood the Dis
covery'' is safe and sure specific. Of all
druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
DI ED.

CAMEN-At residence, corner Lawson and
Greeubrier avenue, Henry Camen, aged 81
years. Funeral from residence Sunday,
Nov. 6, at 2 p. 10. Friends invited.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Elroy, Penn, We'd
nesday, Nov. 3, Eve Lamprey, youngest
daughter of Mrs. ]. B. Tarbox. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
STRONG-Frances Strong. at 10:55 p. m,
Nov. 4. 1856. aged so years. Funeral from
the residence of her son, r. o. Strong, 486
Marshall avenue, Saturday, Nov. 8, at $50
p. N. Friends invited.
TOUSLEY-ln St. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 4. 1885,
P. H. Tousley, aged Ga years. Notice of
funeral hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
sr,cbe Children mt school,

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. -Thirty-seven
Apache Indian children arrived at the In
dian training school at this place to-day.
They were brought here from Fort Marion,
Fla, and are part of the Apache band
captured BY Gen. Miles several weeks ago.
They will remain at the school until they
have completed the full course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

DuIIll8 bll6 pI6SollI S6dI Tic VI
railroads has been carried on in thirty-nine
Of the forty states and territories on
PIG lines, and ), 439 miles of new track. not
counting the sidings, have been laid in the
United States since the first of last Janu-
airy. This increase is undoubtedly due to
the rapid growth of the population of the
Western states and territories, the building
up of Western industries and the increas-
ing demand for freighting and travelling
facilities by Western ople.
The above figures show only the amount
of track laid, and there is preliminary work
going on, such as the building of road-beds
and surveying Of new lines. on the con-
struction of which work will Undoubtedly
be commenced before the end
of the year. 1t is estimated
that the new mileage in the United
States for the year will reach 1000, the
largest figure since 80, when it was tribe
more than II. 900.
In the building of new road Kansas has
taken the lead and nearly 1000 miles have
already been added on twenty-seven diff
ferent lines during the past ten months, and
the work is still progressing. Next to Kan
Sas comes the enterpriSing territory of Da-
kOta. whose importance as wheat country
has attracted the eye of capital and conf
PEELED the construction or lines across IT'S
fertile prairies. Five hundred and thirty
six miles of new road have been added to
thirteen lines and many additions and eX-
tensions are now in progress. Nebraska, a
twin sister of Dakota. has built 455 miles
OF road on twelve lines. land at present
grading is in progress on half a dozen i'm
portant extensions. The Lone Star State
Texas, comes next with 400 miles added to
eleven lines Minnesota has built over 800
miles, and very favorable reports come
from Iowa, Wisconsin and Florida.
Down in New England the people seem
too have all the railroads they need for
present use. and in the six states but six
miles of new road have been constructed
this year, so far as has been heard from.
New York state reports only twenty-nine
miles. Some activity in railroad construc-
ton is noticed in the Southern states, but it
has not come up to the expectations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
New Steamship Line.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-John Muir. gen.
eral traffic manager of the Newport News
& Mississippi Valley company, announces
the establishment of new trans Atlantic
steamship line between Newport News and
Liverpool, commencing December. Sew
eral of the steamers of the Ducal line are
under engagement TO make semi-monthly
sailing from Newport News, the first being
the Duke OF Westminster, about Dec. 10.
to be followed by the Duke of Buckingham
two weeks later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

At j. T. McMillans pork packing house, cor
ncr Eighth and Minnesota streets, spare ribs,
tenderoins, plucks, heads, feet, sausages,
leaf lard, etc., cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Duluth Marine.

Spe cial to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn Nov, ARRIVED: Nyack,
Buffalo. Cleared: Mercer, Calumet, Buffalo;
Egyptian and Pelican, Ashland, light; Iron
ton, Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
New Railroads.

But few people realize how rapidly this
country is being threaded with pew railroad
lines. Ever since the invention of the
steam engine the railroad construction has
yearly increased, but the figures showing
the construction for the past ten months
are such as to create surprise. The follow
ing figures show the comparative increase
in huiIdinO durinp the mast five wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

the Canadian Pacific company's earnings
for the month of October, 1886, were Oh
046, 900; October, 1885, 1921, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

Self preservation is the first law of ma
ture. Keep on hand a bottle of Goes
Cough Balsam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
LOCAL ENTION.

Ashes. Refuse, Manure and Garbage
Removed by the st. Paul Odorless company.
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 621-3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

Try the new dress and cloaB-making par
lors of Segelbaum Bros. Correct styles and
entire satisfaction. Charges moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
A Railroad Man Who Was at One Time a
Walking Gent in the State of
Arkansas.
Figures Showing the Mileage of Railroad
Constructed in the United States
and Territories.
A Big Excursion, Eron the Rural Dis
tricts Over the Milwaukee
Road to st. Paul.
A Scarcity Of Freight Cars in the East
--Brief and Pithy Paragraphs
of News.
A Walking Gent.

j II e I q Is q
great deal Of
histrionic abili-
ty in the Dixon
family. and W.
II. says, when
in private and
confidential con-
versatiOn, that
he was at one
time an actor at
a good round
salary, and no
one. to look at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
VI ASOuiC

St. Paul Lodge No. 3. A. F. 6 A. NJ, meets
tonight at 1880 O'Clock. Work in the F. c.
decree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
MARRIED..

Thursday, Nov. 4, 1885,
al 90 Dale street, St. Paul, by Rev. e. Jay
Cooke, Henry Jarvis, formerly Of Soudern,
England, to Susanna Black, youngest
daughter of John Black, OF County Am
napur, Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
For Sale

BargainS IN ParIor Goods.
Chamber suits, rockers, easy chairs, lounges,
etc., at Benedict's, Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

Canadian Pacific EARNINGS.
New YORK. Nov. 4.-The statement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Read Auction Sale

OF 100 lots.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
ClairVOyanf.

ClairVOyanf.
 DIR. JENNIE NJ. WRIGHT has just returned from Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago to her parlors at 9S Orange street. Will treat the sick with her wonderful magnetic and clairvoyant pew CTS, to which she has added the advantage of g course of study which enables her treat effective ly all forms of women's diseases.
 Business sittings as formerly.
 Hours to 12 and O 1nr2
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
DEATH FASTENED RY FRIGHT.
Degeneration of the Brain Caused By
 Initiation Into a Secret Society.

Degeneration of the Brain Caused By
 Initiation Into a Secret Society.
 CHICAGO, May 9.-William J. Blew, printer, died under very peculiar circum- stances in the County hospital last Wednes- day. About two months ago he was induced to enter local court of Foresters after hay ing been assured that the initiation proceed ings would be dispensed with, as he was of very sensitive nature. His companions thought, however, it would be great sport to play joke on him instead. The chief ran ger accordingly compelled Blew to undergo terrible ordeal. The poor fellow was fright ened out of his wits and few days later was taken sick. He was removed to the County hospital on April 6, where he was at first ening of the brain.
 The coroner was informed of the eircum- stances and at once stopped the funeral cere- mony pending an investigation Dr. Davis said this evening to the reporter: f1n the au- topsy we found all the organs sound except the brain, which was very large and soft. The cause of death was degeneration of the brain tissue. We knew we would find this condition, but were astonished, indeed, when we found no tumor of any | kind. The symptoms were just such
 as would be induced by the location of a tumor on the brain. These symptoms with | out the tumor make the case a curiosity in | medical science and one which has seldom | come under my notice. A sudden emotion
 such as Blew is supposed to have experienced, l often causes dementia but we rarely find an
 organic change from such shock to the feel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
OLD JEFF IN GEORGIA.

ProcIaimfng the Merits of the Lost
 Cause to Delighted Thousands.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 9.-Jefferson Davis left Savannah yesterday in the private car of the manager of the Western railway of Alabama accompanied by the Warrior Guards of Tuscaloosa. At Blaekshear, the first station from Savannah, a large crowd assembled. MT. Davis said:
 Ladies, gentlemen, and countrymen:
 The Georgians have been so kind to me and have shaken my hands so cordially that my right hand is nearly broken. I suppose it will recover, but it is skinned on the knuckles, all for the kindness that has been showered upon me, which did not expect and for which I am very grateful
 Miss Davis then being introduced by Gen eral Harris of Opelika Mr. Davis said:
 This is my child that was born at the close it's flag.
 On the arrival of the train at Thomasville large crowd had gathered. If possible the ovations grew greater and seemed to reach the climax at Thomasville where two thousand people had congregated to receive MT. Davis. The people were wild and strove to get near enough to the train to touch MT. Davis with extended sticks. One lady ex- ulted in the privilege of getting close enough to lay her hands on his foot. It was here he i received a large souvenir of blue inscribed: ''God bless our chieftain." MT. Davis said: It certainly does bring joy to my heart in l the midst of all it's sad memories to receive | this demonstration from the truest and mo- l blest and grandest people that are recorded l on the pages of history. It is the merit of ' our cause which I recognize the origin of this demonstration. History does not 1 furnish an example to people ] so magnanimous that they rally round 8 fallen chief and rush forward to | him instead of holding him responsible for l the defeat. That has been the case through
 out my whole journey in Georgia. I loved | Georgia before, but now I love her with an
 intensity that exceeds anything that may
 have existed. There are some memories i am not able to stife" At Valdook a salute
 of several guns was fired and band played
 ''The Bonnie Blue Flag" Mr. Davis spoke
 briefly and the ovation continued along the route. He slept at Albany and reached here | at 12 o'clock to-day. He appeared on the 1 platform and said few words to the large
 assemblage present. At 12:10 the train left for Beauvoir, arriving there at 7:15.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
FOR RENT.

&A A new house in Portsea street, two min @;;; utes' walk from railroad dep9ts. Price for a term of years. T. R. TROWBR1DGE,
 an10 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
QUIET AT CHICAGO.
The Police Ready at Any Moment te
 Suppress Any New Outbreaks.

The Police Ready at Any Monent te
 Suppress Any New Outbreaks.
 CHICAGO, May 9.-The vigilance of the police in looking after suspected anarchists has not relaxed since the occurrence of the outrage that first induced it. The various stations contain the usual extra detail and 8 strict watch is kept on suspicious parties. The anticipation of incendiary fires has caused citizens and property owners to be doubly on the lookout so that from mat ter what quarter trouble may spring prepara- ton will have been made for it. To day a fellow riding on West Side car attracted attention by talking loudly in defence of the Socialists. He proclaimed himself rampant anarchist and denounced the police for the part they had taken in suppressing the outrage. A police officer locked him up at the Desplaines street station where he gave the name of J. H. Hart. A raid was made at Fl Lake street by a squad under Lieutenant Hub bard and Sergeant Fitzpatrick. In the hall a meeting of hodcarriers was found in session and the members were searched. Nothing was found upon them to Indicate connec- tion with the lawless element. A few red flags found ill the hall were carried away
 In the saloon underneath the hall kept by Albert Florus three acknowledged red hot anarchists were rooted out and carted of to the lookup. In the saloon was also found 8 copy of the platform of the Socialist, which essentially embodies the well known utter ances of Spiess Fielden, Sehwab and others,
 together with partial directory of "groups'
 outside of Chicago "The groups" accor- ding to the paper, are ill existence as far east as Holyoke and extend through Ohio, Indiana,
 Pennsylvania and other neighboring States.
 The three men taken are George Bartels alias Loranz, Franz Smidt and Fred Beton. Like their comrades they betrayed the most craven terror when confronted by the police and seemed entirely bereft of the boasted cour- age of their kind. A short time after they had been locked up fellow giving his name as Charles J. Franks called the station to see Smidt and expressed desire to bail him cut. Franks admitted that he was a Social ist and that Smidt and he worked together on an archist paper that has been suspended for some time In answer to. further ques- I tions he said that if the intended parade had taken place to-day he would have marched ! in the ranks and carried 8 red flag. He had scarcely uttered these words when he was hustled down stairs and given quarters in 8 | cell He after ward regretted that he had
 been led into making nasty declaration.
 1 At meeting of the freight handlers to day | after somewhat acrimonious debate it was l decided to go to the railroad officials to-mor 1 row as individuals and endsavor to make
 some arrangement toward settling the strike Furious Onslaught by Strikers.
 LYONS, May 9.-Last night mob of strik
 CTS recently employed in glass factory sack
 ed the house of workman who had returned
 to work, severely beat the man and his wifi and threw their furniture into tn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
NV NTEn

ITO BUY, secondhand clothing Highest cash \ price paid. Orders by mail promptly attend , ed to. 49 GEORGE STREET
 fe2Otf Between State and Orange Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
FOR RENT.

| AA BRICK house 363 Elm street; modern i'm
 M:;; provements good repair. fine location; be I E4slA arranged for two families; rent low. h. l ouire of GEO. E. DUDLEY, 1 a13 Inn T4a Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
FAIR HAVEN.
Minor News Items of Interest to Fail
 Haven People.

Minor News Items or Interest 10 FaHr
 Haven People.
 Edson L. Bradley of Center street, who has been ill for some time with quinsy, is able to be out.
 William A. Kelsey, the butcher, IS the happy fa- ther of girl baby.
 Mrs. Roswell Bradley, of Prospect street, is quite seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Henry Russell is visiting her parents in Brooklyn
 Francis Brothers are the owners of very speedy colt that recently cost them $40O. John s. Farren also has young trotter for which he paid $500
 Ex-CoUucman Goodsell recently caught in a net in the Quinnipiac river striped bass that weighed seven and half pounds.
 Councilman Durham of New Britain, who has been orgarist of the St. James church for the past five years. has been engaged to play at the Second Congregational church. The choir is m ade up sub stantially that of last season. Miss Lllie Bur, we'll will sing soprano, Mrs. A. A. Black alto and MT. John Dayton tenor
 The funeral services over the remains of the late David $. Horton took place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his late home in Montowese, and later at the East Pearl street M. E. church. Rev MT. Cunningham officiated After the regular ser vices the Odd Fellows, to which organization the deceased belonged, conducted the services. Dele gations from the Chosen Friends and Knights of Honor, of which Mr Horton had been me mber also in attendance at the services. The floral offerings were many and appropriate Among the most noticeable pieces were pillow with the word "husband" " sheaf, etc.
 Harry Comstock. clerk at Healy's pharmacy, has a clever little woodchuck that caught in North ford last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
LOTS FOR SALE BY
 MASSENAC CLARK, Room 4, S7 Church St.. Clark Building. As4A kSS.AA
 ;;; Hfsii

%iiI -========================.-=---. lz!il Terms easy. On the installment plan if required
 Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Roman street and Dixwel avenue. .
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street
 Lots fronting Redfeld street. West street and Washington street. ,
 Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and OaK sti eet. -
 Lots fronting Evergreen Court Winthrop avenue and Rosette street.
 Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street, Harriett street and Newhall street.
 Lots fronting State street and Prout street.
 One large house and lot on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets.
 Lots in Allingtown, Orange Center. Derby avenue and East Haven Lots in Hamden, near tnG church Branford and Augerville. Houses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city Some of the best factory sites in the city Also other lots too numerous to mention. as 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

~ ENERAL AGENTS, $25 per week salary and " expenses, or 50 cents on the dollar, to whole sale my goods. A chance. Address with stamp F. NJ. WEAVER
 ap26 1m* Willimantic, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

ings. Still such thing is not nearly so rare as the presence of Blew's symptoms without an accompanying tumor. I think his death was certainly hastened by the sln