davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
BUILDERS, EXCHANGE.
A Movement on Foot 10 Establish an
Exhibit of Building MateriuI

A movement is on foot TO establish a
builders and architects exchange in this
city. The object is to place on exhibition
in large building all kinds of
material used i'm the construction
of houses. Dealers in these mater
ials will be given departments where
they can exhibit them and those who con-
template building can find in this estab-
lshment plans and material to suit them in
much less time than they could by visiting
builders and architects individually. The
latest patterns Of inside and outside finish
ings will be shown, which will be of great
convenience 10 the public. Bulletin boards
will be put NO where those who
are out of employment can learn
their name and address and the nature of
their trade. This will enable contractors
and builders to secure help at short notice.
Those who have built and have remnants
of material left over, can advertise the
nature and amount on these boards and find
ready sale for them. The location of the
building TO be occupied for this purpose
has not yet been decided upon, but it will
be settled within few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
SLEPT EIGHT DAYS.
Chicago Turns Up With Another
phenomenon.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Those residing in
the vicinity of Elizabeth and Mutt streets,
on the West side, have been interested for
a month past in the rather remarkable III
ness Of Miss Mary Ludwig. young woman
who persisted in going to sleep and remain
ing in dreamland for days and days at a
time without break or a bite to eat. The
quarter is populated with Bohemians. and
the facts of the case are known but a short
distance beyond the immediate neighbor-
hood. The sleeping beauty" is the TWEEN
ty-four-y ear-Old daughter Of +. Ludwig.
She is of medium stature. fairly good look
ing, but is extraordinarily fleshy. Prior to
her sleepings she wObbled as she walked,
and even now she weighs nearly 200 pounds.
Shortly after the beginning of the new year
she became affected with continual drOw-
siness. She would drop into doze on any
occasion and under any circumstances and
remain in that condition until vigorously
aroused. Her parents did not get uneasy
on account of this until ii became so pro-
nOunced that she would go to sleep and
REMAIN UNCONSCIOUS
for day at time, all efforts TO waken her
being futile. As time passed her maps
became more prolonged, until days would
elapSe while she was in this condition.
Then she would revive in a dazed way, re-
main awake long enough to take nourish-
ment, and fall of asleep again. This was
sufficient TO. alarm Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig.
Notwithstanding the fact that their daughter
made no complaint of suffering, and when
she made a stretch of eight days and nights
without waking up or eating morSel. they
concluded it was about time to call i'm a
physician. This was DR.. Fennell of Blue
Island avenue. The five weeks of fasting
had thinned the patient down somewhat,
but with ordinary treatment she was
brought about. She was down stairs and
out of doors yesterday for the first time
since the early part Of January. Her ex-
preston of feature is dull and lacks ANNA
ton. The eyelidS droop and an appearance
of weakness is on the face. Her father
treats the whole matter lightly. She is
still inclined TO nod while doing light work
about the house, he says, but is rapidly get
ting over it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Coal and Coke Men.

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 1S.-There are more
miners at work on the MonOngahela river
now than at any time during the past year.
All the works are running full-handed and
the indications are that. should there not
be another lockout, more coal will be mined
for the next run than for several years.
Most of the coal shipped on the recent rise
some nine million bushels-was mixed
during the past two months. The money
distributed throughout the valley from that
run has been almost sufficient to wipe out
the miners debts contracted during the
long strike. At the delegate meeting of
striking cookers at Scottdale, Col. Schoon-
maker, representing the coke syndicate, Of
fered to pay the advance after March 10,
providing the men would return to work at
once at the old rates. Col. Schoonmaker,
who is one of the largest operators in the
region. was cordially received, but when
the proposition was put TO vote it was re-
jected almost unanimously. 1t was also
decided to reject the compromise. The
prospect of an early settlement is not very
bright and long and bitter struggle is an
ticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
..nar,ant strIke Ended.

Cu1cAGo. Feb. 1S.-A telegram which
is claimed has an important bearing on
he rail-making industry west was receiver
o.dav by the Deputy United Railers ana
Heaters association of this district ITOLn
he president of the association, y. n.
Weir of Wheeling. It stated that COM
sromise had been effected between
he strikers of the MiDgO, u, ran
works and the proprietOrs OF the concern.
which was satisfactory to both partles: IL
le nine months since the strike at the Mlngo
works was jnaugurated. The cause Oh the
strike was a question OF wages, ana tle
trouble spread to nearly all the western
mills. An effort was made by the manu-
facturers TO reduce the wages OF the men,
figures varying from 20 to 40 per cent. at
different mills. This attempted reduc-
ton was the occasion Oh
strike at the Calumet Iron ana
Steel company's works at South Chicago'
and led 10 a boycott, which was placed on
nails made by the company. Inc seitle-
ment at Mings was maze on the lol4o"Hls
basis: On 81 card rate 10 cents LOT cut
ting: $3.50, 20 cents; S2.79' Il cents,
So % and 10 per cent off for automatic
feeders. Amalgamated prices were ioi
heating and rolling 1.-THE compromise
would seem 10 Indicate said Manager
lewis of the Calumet Iron and Steel works,
s.that the Mingo works had broken from
the aseociation. We had never thought OF
giving wav to the strikers. The compro-
mise viii not probably affect us.
we have now a force Of nOn-unlon men at
work nearly half as numerous as the Old
force and our output is fairly large. The
Mingo works are not so big that their ac-
tion will embarrass any other members
The Western Nail association IS not likely
IN folIoW the example set it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssFritz'' Emmett Draws Well at the
Grand-- Museum Attractions.

Grand--Museum Attractions.
j. K. Emmett drew splendid audience
to the Grand last night, such an audience
as might have prompted any actor to do his
best and this was the evident effect il had
on the famous delineator Of the charming
characteristics of the ingenious representa-
tive of the music-breathing Rhine
land. Fritz" has been often seen
and as often as he is seen
do his auditors 20 into ecstacies over him.
and it was not surprising that the people
who crowded the Grand last night insisted
on keeping him before them as long as they
could and sighed with regret when the
curtain shut him from their view.
The piece is a clever and interesting
story, no part OF which is strained to give
the star ana opportunity to present his spe-
claities His songs, sung as he alone can
sing them. and his artistic dances are all
woven into the play with consistency that
adds to its force and charm. His teutOnic
costume fits him as perfectly as If he was
born TO it and his dialect is as natural as
though his tongue had spoken nothing else
since its first utterance. The sweet pathos
of his voice as he sings and the soulful
music Of the guitar with which
he accompanies his songs penetrates far
deeper than the mind and stir tbe tenderest
chords Of the hearts OF those who listen.
Fritz is admirably supported, Miss Mary
Reece as Lady Amelia and Miss May Con-
del as Judy Callahan being artists Of far
more than ordinary ability. The stage
settings are very fine and the orchestra Of
select musicians that is carried by the com
pany is first-class. The play will be pre-
sented tonight and tomorrow night, with
Saturday matinee.
The sale OF season tickets for the coming
attraction, Her Maiesty's Opera company,
opens at the Grand this morning. Those
living in outside towns wishing to secure
seats for the entertainment should telegraph
l.. n. Scott, manager.
SEVENTH STREET MUSEUM.
Sackett q Virgins have secured the gen.
eral management of the japanese village
which was seen some months since at
Madison Square garden, New York, and
created quite Juror. The village will be
preSented.soon at their museum and will also
be presented throughout the United States.
The Seventh street museum is still drawing
good houses, with Col. Goshen, the giant,
and other novel features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
TomLee ROhhed.

Last night about o'clock Officer Fahey
was attracted by the wild yells of Tom Lee,
who runs laundry on st. Peter street.
near Seventh, and rushing over to the house
captured one of three men who
were running away. Lee was
inside the laundry in high
state of excitement and said three men had
entered his place of business and presented
check for washing. The check was a bo-
gus one and he told them he hadn't got
their clothes. They then jumped on him,
knocked him down, and one of the men
took $40 from his pocket. The man cap
tured gave his name as Edward Brown,
but refused to talk when the officer cues
toned him regarding the matter. His two
companions escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

thought, with an honorable senator for first
officer. Hastings is ignored and Duluth
gloritied.
You may have noted that Hastings did
not get snubbed on Grand Army day. Our
Peller post, one of the best in the state,
was not there. Our Lancers. splendid
drilled squad. was not in line and not a
uniform of the seventy members of Polsris
club could be seen in st. Paul Now, Mr..
Editor. tell US why. If you are willing to
be forgiven, say Sd.
Let it not be forgotten that the Dayton
Bluff club invited some twenty of the Hast
ings club TO their slide in the evening. and
they were royalty entertained by the Hon.
p. II. Kelly at his residence. an appreciated
private courtesy which will not soon be for
gotten. MARY B. j. S.
Hastings. Feb. IS. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
prospects OF settlement.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-The strike at Max
wells box factory, which was the occasion
Of serious rioting several weeks ago, has a
prospect of settlement. The factory is run
ming again with about one-third Its usuai
force. The strikers sent letter outlining
a plan of compromise. An answer was re-
turned by the firm, in which they say:
We have to say that no proposition viii be
entertained by us which will interfere with
the use of machinery. as we deem 1t best IN
the execution of our business. il il
is decided for the men 10 return TO work, we
can find employment for about fifty OF them,
being allowed our own judgment as 10 whom
we shall employ. This is with the under
standing that we resume the right AT all
times TO employ and discharge whom VIC
please without the influence of employees;
also. that men now in our employ shall re-
main without moestation in any manner by
those reinstated.
The strike was made because the men
protested against labor-saving machinery
being introduced to make boxes. They are
now willing to compromise if Maxwell will
allow machines to be run by the piece.
Maxwell wants them run by the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
why Were They Treated Soq

To the Editor of the Globe:
Will you please give through your paper
answers to few questions? Though not
an honorary member of any club, still am
in love with all Hastings enterprises:
Why was the visit of the Hastings Carni-
val club to st. Paul on Feb. so ignored?
Compare the reception and treatment of
Hastings with Saltwater, Minneapolis or
any other village outside the metropolis.
Take Duluth for instance. Out of 20. 600
inhabitants Duluth had only 40 men in line
and 100 visitors in all on the day of her
clubs visit. Hastings, with only 4. 600 peo-
pie, had 80 men in line and $50 in all. Both
had their own brass bands. Duluth was
dead-headed on the train. Hastings paid
full excursion fares. Duluth was month
in training. Hastings but five DAYS in
which to organize, manufacture uniforms
and drill. Duluth made no better appear
ance than Hastings. Hastings ALWAYS has
sworn by st. Paul. Duluth is rival. St.
Paul turned out her mighty men, her clubs.
her bands and almost whole carnival to do
Duluth honOr-met her at the depot. es-
corted her into the city, etc. Hastings
found her way as she could up into the pro-
cesson, and passed under the reviewing
committee, which failed to even note her
existence And Hastings had more men in
line than any other club that day under re-
view, but not a word of mention.
The GLOBE gave Duluth's dead-headed
club two columns notice and six wood cuts
Hastings, half dozen lines and one aw-
FIJI "cut." The p. Z. gave Duluth not as
mu n notice as the GLOBE. but 100 times
as much notice as it gave Hastings. Of
course it was not expected the Press would
say much of visitors unnoticed by the car
niVal committee, Commander in Chief Bean
and other officials.
In Hastings club are her best citizens
the mayor, the bankers. the postmaster. all
the county officials. the leading business
men, the newspaper men and the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
A ShOrf Strike.

New YORK, Feb. 1s.-Claiming that the
Eighth and Ninth avenue railroad company,
or its officers. had not kept their agreement
with their employees, the latter went on a
strike this morning for the purpose of en-
forcing their rights. Both roads are being
run by the same company, and it is claimed
that the new time table agreed upon has
not been put into effect. OF the sixty-six
Vesey street cars only twenty-eight come
within the twelve-hOur limit, the remainder
running over time without extra pay. In
the afternoon the companies conceded the
demands of their employees, and the strike
ended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

PAsPEDIAC, Que, Feb. 1S.-ThIs was a
comparatively quiet day here, although a
number OF persons were lowering about the
stores demanding assistance. They threat
ened TO return tomorrow. and said that if
they were not given all they wanted they
would help themselves. The situation is
now more critical than ever. The relief
committees could furnish food to the poor
if they had the services of force of con-
stables to protect the stores from being
raided. Many of those who carried away
loads of provisions on Monday are said to
have been well-to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
$4,000 ACRES,
LANDS IN DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA.

I have for sale. 5000 acres of heavily tim
beTed lands in the counties of Becker and
Otter Tail, Mimi Timber principally oak. ash
and hard maple; also in same counties brush,
prairie and meadow lands, amounting TO 2. 500
acres. In Dakota, in the counties of Cass,
Barnes and Stuttsman, $500 acres of prairie
mostly wheat lands, balance best quality of
grass lands. all on line of Northern Pacific
railroad. These lands were carefully selected
in 1877. wish to sell these lands in bulk
Address VI. VI. WILLIAMS,
A Gil6llan Block, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

Departing Trains. ,,il leave e. Leave ave,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Entirely Suspended.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 1s.-Freight traffic
on the Southern Pacific railroad between
here and New Orleans is entirely suspended,
owing to the brakemen's strike. A commit
tee of two brakemen left for New Orleans
last night to inquire into the grievances of
the men on the Morgan division. The men
here say they have no grievances of their
own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
supreme Court.

The State of Minnesota ex rel. William b.
Bend, relator, We. Perry Harrison, respond
ent.
Syllabus-The lieutenant colonel of regi-
ment of the state militia assumed the COM
mand of the regiment by orders of the COM
mander-in-chief of the military forces of the
state (the governor). For this cause the
colonel of the regiment applied for leave to
file an information in the nature of "A QUO
warranto against the lieutenant colonel. APP
plication denied; ii being considered that il
was the duty of the respondent, in obedience
10 such orders, TO do the acts complained Of
and that SO far as they affected the duty of
the respondent the orders referred TO related
merely to the conduct of military affairs,
which the court will not assume 10 interfere
with nor to control. The order TO show cause
is discharged. DICKINSON I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

parsonage the ticket was cancelled By the
lord chamberlain, and when the lady hold
ing the ticket made her appearance entry
was refused to der, and she had 70 beat q
retreat under the eyes and the silent but
significant sneering OF great number OF
peeresses, more noble and older, but not
nearly so good-looking as the victim
1t is said that the same evening fair
su bject's door was resoIutely shut to q
princely visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
LAST EXCURSION
OF the season TO California, via

OF the Season 10 California, via
New Orleans.
The Illinois Central railroad viii run their
third and last excursion for this season TO
California. via New Orleans, leaving Chi
cago March to Il, and leaving New Or
leans March II. This viii enable those
who desire it to visit New Orleans during
the great carnival Of mardi gras, which is
celebrated March Q. Fare for the round
trip, S1l3.15. Tickets good for six months.
Address, for full particulars,
THOMAS DoRwIN,
121 Randolph Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Artists, Materials.
Sherwood Hough. 10 East Third street
Carpet. and Draperies.

A beautiful line OF elegant French tapestry
and Turkoman window draperies and por-
there's, together with some elegant designs
aud colorings in new styles VI carpetings. has
just been received by ST. Paul Carpet COM
Pany, $50 Wabasha street, and are attracting
great attention. Ladies who have seen them
pronounce the stock, quantity and quality
r1ch and elegant, and the prices the lowest
ever offered for Ike goods in the Western
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

FTdIIh u. MdIIUfYs TtspUuutuI- vs.. Tue FIO-
neer Press Company, appellant.
Syllabus-A publication stating that the
plaintiff had disappeared with some OF his
employers funds and the police have been
notified" may impart charge of embezZle-
ment. In an action for such a libel. evidence
considered as iustifying determination that
the publication was not true; also as
failing 10 sustain claim of privilege.
The publication in a newspaper Of false
and deIamatory matter is not privileged
merely because made in good faith and as an
item Of news. The receiving of evidence as
10 how many persons the PLAINTIFF, an en-
plOye did business with, held not erroneous,
although special damages were not pleaded.
Other questions of evidence considered. The
order refusing a new trial is affirmed.
DICKINSON J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Rorrow Nancy

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles OF value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own tine All business strictly con-
hdential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan c., sue
cessor TO Mackey, room7, First National bank
building, corner Jackson and Fourth streets,
ST. Paul, or room Z. Mackey-Legg block. Min
neapons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Did somebody Sit ON wales,

The opening of parliament has given rise
to big scandal in upper society. One of
the first gentlemen OF England had procured
a ticket of admission TO the house of lords
for beautiful and charming lady. but on
the personal intervention Of a very high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
SPLENDID BARGAIN

s20 ACRE FARM upon railroad and within
twenty miles OF 81. Paul; good land, well
wooded end with nice house and barn and
good well for s., 00), terms easy. Apply to
II. p. Heath, 135 E Sixth street. in Hotel
RYAN 4S-50 >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
RRnlenber

That the great Underwriters sale by auction
OF over 100000 fine cigars (the whiteman
Bros stoek) will last but two days longer.
Sales at 10 a. N. and p. N. at $40 jackson
street to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

We have the prettiest and best maple wood
we have ever handled. Order now. Duluth
Coal company, Fourth and jackson, J. W.
Crosson, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Two Lots

Below market value in Ramsley Park IL sold
this week Harrison 4 Handy, 135 Ryan
hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

On Ninth or Third street, a small silver to
boggan pin. The finder VIII be hberally re-
warded by leaving IL at this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19

Harriet A. Prescott and Charles A. Prescott.
respondents, VS.. Ferdinand Boyer, Michael
Fox and The City Of ST. Paul, appellants.
Syllabus-Commissione rs appointed by act
of the legislature TO lay out a highway, caused
a survey and plat to be made. but die not file
the plat in the offices of the clerks of the
towns through which the highway was sur
veyed, as required by the act. Held.
that the acts of the commissioners
were not effectual TO establish a legal high
way. A deed granting permanent right Of
way must be recorded to operate against sub
sequeDt purchasers for value and without
notice. A Decd bounding the land on one
side by certain road, giving the name by
which it was known, then being actually such
road by deduction and user is not notice of
the lines of the road differing from those of
the dedicated road as surveyed as afore-
said by the commissioners. Judgment af-
hrmed. 6ILFILLAN, c. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Remember

That the great Underwriters sale by auction
Of over 100000 fine cigars (the WhIteman
Bros stock VIII last but two days longer.
Sales at 10 a. m. and p. N at $40 Jackson
street today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Departing Trains.
La Crosse, Dubuque and st.

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express.........
Prairie du Chen, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk
OrtOnville 4 Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express
Mortified. Faribault, DIVA
tOnna, Austin and Mason
City ...................
La Crosse Passenger. .....
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Express. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
RusineSs Wen

An congregate at the Merchants Exchange
restaurant, particularly during dinner hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-19
Charles Leonard. respondent, VS.. Charles P.

Charles Leonard, respondent, VS.. Charles P.
Maginnis, appellant, judgment from Ram
Sey county.
Syllabus-An action for the claim ana de-
livery OF personal property, wrongfully
taken may be tried in the county where the
plaintiff resides, though the taking was by
the defendant, as sheriff of the county. When
the sheriff takes the property of another
than the defendant in his writ, the owner
need not, before bringing suit, serve on the
sheriff an affidavit of his cl IN TO the prop
erty. sheriff may levy o. the interest of
his execution debtor in personal propertv.