davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE Il Lie CAAZE.
Boston Litter 10 The Pr9vtaence Journal.

The Providence, Journal.
Pottery reminds a phase OF the relic which
presented Itself NY attention the other day. lady
who has passed the summer ia Europe sent Tor al artist
who has done admirable aud successful decorative
work. and informed him that she wished ~ give him
commission she then had servant bring In what
seemed 70 about Oushel bits OF ruck
and similar rubbish with Two or three pebbles neatly
wrapped IN paper
These" she explained 10 the astonlshed artist,
the relics gathered abroad They all labelled aud
calue from famous places. worked hard FOR Of
them That stone came rroni Salisbury Cathedral IL
was inside iron and had "a attract the guides
attention the by asking tim the measurements
OF some OF the Ornaments Then stOUd Oh the founda-
ton the aud leaned OVcr-aud give you my word
for weeks rUin those dreadful plckets and
hit II with my parasoi I'LL could reach through ana xet
It. And this"
ama1ement until she said
NOW want All these worked into beautiful de-
sign. something syuIOUucal, you Know. You DO make
such lovely things and they al he set In
one OF the packages. AL come nOu ADbotsrod. and
these shall into stucco IN The shape OF heart
for The Heart OF Midlothian, you knOw-and hang II up
library The unucKy designer staEnnered ne knew
not what, but something which he said probably eudin-
gered his future welfare, since Ouwardy lie lied and In
waIrily lie cursed while the lady. paying small heed 10
him. opened air or the utmost reverence slnal
box and took out something wrapped III tissue
This she said, this should De The CENTRE Tor this Is
the most precious Of all Sue unroed the tissue paper
terry at which she galed with erenal air The artist
bent forward regarded also endeaVUring IN vain "
guess why 1t was 50 choice aud rare.
hat is thstf he usnaged u ask az length, divided
between amusement and llnpdIetlce al her iOIy
That" she answered. that Is nOm ShaAespeares
tomb"
"ehakespeares tomb f. he repeated
yes" sue x planned with OF restrained triumph
'When / was there a workman Was doing something 10
other got knocAed down and ILLS pete ieu
exactly beneath the bust Of shakespeare quick as
pieces he idnt tis and secured IL Did you ever
know anything 30 luckyF -,
now this Of those things which are more absurdy
strange than nctOu aud likely nobody WILL DeAeVo
It; but IL happens W DC IAct lOF al IAa@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE FANCY CATTLE CRAzE IN ILLINOIS,
ryom The Chicago Moi

From The Chicago AasI
CHARLES t. iIppncItL VINO nas oeen appointed
governor t TIE new soldiers at Quincy, is OF
tna II l.os4us VINO the s.ortnorn Cattle
craze 1873 there were dozen sat orreds's VI
fancy cattle had made from s2oOOUO 10 eoOU. 70
In The business Tbey lived hgh Wien too crasu was On,
none checks for 81 1000 And some
be pcxed up tue Us OF strong sn sha carried on
iKs .uy other veal Tis up 70 1874 In 1879 All
these ep broken financially lne cattle lucy u~d
sold Tor uunuredA lAe ohv es "nlcn
mai cost half their weight IN gold woudnt sell 81 al
The cL ole fancy bubble lad burst WITH As nLto
nouce that other hstofiosi ouo"ie' LILO "us sibo
mania OF Holland. -. -
f,w Inuuisans as far rhs SOS were bent oc
m.siuY his . nnor caIle state imam konInoxy. Ii IL
M. .rcon1 now IN for nDe-Drod catuo The
state ITSELF thirty years ago, APP oSteu commission
and empowered II to 80 70 hnsisnu anu ,eos psy io.
ANU import to springfield Vo 81 mo uhoss oio1 ostuo
rnat cnId be bought This herd Of Diooded stoca with
long pe igroos -old public Auotop a. tho sspit~i
1889 After That every llino. l.rief % means 49,,
neld Of Shot borrs II he had hogs hs "A"'eo De'A-
shires . ..,. .,,,..,. ana. ,~,rn aho,t
sonrf mo HIS wero .ne days Of fees He went Into
caI,ls r.siug AMI lad sro~s annszia For Tie
IwenIy-rrst DUCHESS OF Alr1ris no pI1 s
"A unly weeks olL l. Or tho nine'c"n.h Duke VI
srtr,r ns ud slOo00 Those we're nrsi cousins 10 tue
Duchess COW at Anorican Mills n l., Tor WHICH Lord
mersaale paid $4,000 Lppincott went broke, OF
course -, $3.50
than he just a. unfortunate. W. K Duncan. OF
TDw anda, nov eeeAsed sunk fortune OF quarter vi
million dollars ]. IL. PlossrcI, edllot nuw The
Awurican eh0rtnorn derd Book, his iortuns "
S2UO,OU0 In tho same way. William etewHr', VI Les
County, the thinx. 30 DID Cenrrs hcrvdth. OF
IndIana- There we're ABOUT dozen speuaId ieliows-
enthusiastic for DiooI pedisross- 20 wsom IL inoh
miioas OF ia ~oaAIn, AL VI whom sark sosn ss
gen and I'd lea spr1nx field. fBess aen faiseu tne
quality OF cattle the late cent poans. On" W
creased ths ws.sIt On 81 sn vsts 20 Iiiaolsi Can
an ypudY nguro itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
he VAS EoUAL To TIE EMERGENCY


rvo young women st IN = wesi side ear yestrriay
morning A PINK ac-d Oaby crOwed aud ehirp-d on tue
knee Of tie elIvr OF the two Al N irgan-st young
man VITA blond nusiache err rfrd the yello1 hrs>s
ami sat opposite the two women aud the chirpnB
and GROWING many Tue little ones eyes tel on tue mes
PASSENGER aud then is little punk moafh elel Papa
Tie Young IL grew red llyer pad aud ried %
look AMUSED 80, 49,. -
DOTS my rapa.- continued the dear little KID, grow.
ing more pointing one oil It's a1Oy
fingers crimson picture " enbarrSs.u cut aud
sitting just aeross the way
ss-u, larinP came III astnu ATTIC chorus ron tue
two women. were brcOnlng uneasy.
dots NY papa" ehirped TIE delicious mOrse IN
lace AMI linen
No. darIug that Is not your pa" whispered fhe
probable taer, grittns ger te5tb Your pap. is home
Now be good little girl and mamma viii buy you
something nice.
But [ want papa take me- peade! the tot.
stretching h-r arms toward tie young mao VITA tho
bond upstsche
Things were coming a criss The fellow gared
about its titering occupants win Wild eye
aud then gsZ- long and wisfuy al the dDor. bui no
did Away. Win tGst galantry ald srfpo,sess-
OF West -idrrs lie stepped owe 10
bushux ami pressed the -obong ohild % bs
shirt front. The effect Instantaneous. Baby Was
hrrs-l again. Win OF ner pretesf sniiis playin<
he her mouth she nestled close 10 ner
fathers proxy made the rest OF tie Journey IN most
agreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
ANXIOUS NOT TO BIZ KYsUyDsRsTooD.

From The fhfc0gO NrWs
Perhaps the astounding case or contempt on
record is the one IN which Chief Justice Miller, OF Iowa.
was uOuplussed years The hve members VI the SUI
preme rectihying the evors ana approving
The DEGREES OF courts with the usual pfesison
and dignity Among the ldWy sat man distinguishes
the part o the state Tor bis great Talents ana
reckless convivaity tie bnked and nodded ins'nslDy
al the court The which be appeared a. pintns
attorney had by step through months OF nh
cation called he uncertainty 10 entei
APPEARANCE ami added May please the court. am
convinced OF ling committed great mistake in THIS
case Justice truth the side Of the defendant
All nv sympathies with the defendant ana II your
honors will decide favor ~ the defendant III give you
S." ,.
The silence OF several minutes following Was ainoss
stining Al length Justice Miller found speech or.
said he pulling up with apOpecuc symptoms, your con-
dillon cannot your reputation save you suen
an ndignity-" -. -,
NAV IL please the court" interrupted the lawyer
sreadying himself with the back ~ bis chair THINK yO1
mtsapprehend me What Intended 10 say was that "
the court decides this In favor Of the deiendAht i"u
give each OF your hoDOrs go 1900.
led from the courtroom. The bench decided that com
mensurate punishment was beyond tne 'h vi '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

from the Chtcdg0 Neirs.
saw amusug incident the osEer evening"" said
tho treasurer OF Chicago the tire, aud Que which
curtain rose carriage up trout II he Office aud
a young gentleman aligned, followed By Que Of t1s
sdor able OF crOwI ju-t her IN front Of nay wins'
II fhrre Diuutes brfVfc he feichsd me.
orchestra lie had left that suited hitn Las
offered MIN He eo"ciufe; to take Il and our b:
behind hiu but side the littls brass rA.L ne
evi iently nsf searched iO' hs money in the wrong
pocket for his Maud "sme out empt. only 10 disc nto
another His face gradually bshsi - t- scare" pro
ceelled. antll it grew flaming red shoud nase ben
perfectly willing lot him the Dot AZ knew wnJ
ard guessed tnsI IN changing %, dress lac BAD
forgotten Lis money but wanted TO seo What he wosi
The little woman waiting tor him became Im2st'sns
az the delay Tho nervous tapping ler su on .e ,.
orchestra tnat could he Ie'Td roiu the Int-ror Az
young aidress-d me NJ name ane sud
&" = Ier-usve lett my-er poeSsthoe. 10 my oih'f
trousers. but will give you NY card, and u you IN
obige with the tickets Will send you the sul0as 10
Here he made dive into hi. inside pocket for biz
card Case failod brins To isht He nsd forgot
ten his earacsss veil ss lis parse. go.
sgnt o. III. IA Us face right hand cid h.ndk-r
cai-f TO her lips snie her eyes. brIpmlug or-f ~ns
IaIs htsr sarAl-d merriy he was evldertiy eooyna
L.s discontinue tue utmost. and | WAS MENTALLY
r-proarhing her Tor lack OF s,rfaihy when si-d $,
undrt tbs elbOS the nov thoroughly emo issed
small hand pressed against bis arm 10 sttrac ms
entiou. wnile 10 is grasp was dainty Iuiso oi s.su
The Young IT Just a. dit. and win sigh
OF relI- tho lrofsred pock-fOoOk o't no. sltoou
"A grutl- pressure on the hama tua so ougbuuly aud
del.catey had rendered IT, Offering. do iDtrn " tns
purse held ~ gay Tor tue oox. hui rs be opened
III doubts n.d could plainiy Two OI three elo
bills, neatly folded. Que corD-r while ~ Tue other
were Hover AMI TWO or three pieces OF CLOTH -yl,rbuy
samples 70 Oe found ~ every ~om-ns Hrss
pOcArt
The tickets BENZ paif ior the couple entered. snd
thruugA lie little door Ia The back Of ny Once saw
tn- SOP 10 tue vesunulr engage ID Courteous ~.
ssiou. tie s-~mei 10 VISA her 10 Ike "asA 1st
purse Which she finally dll, au'., opeuihg H. sfAfry
took out tie w4d o. bills AID put Il 10 hs nsn.
he refused roreIve H. bu size efsle AM hs
accepted tie Hts LAnd closed over bris aud IL
ever mans face cOuld show sOntr drvO Vn us did
tuen honestly brIrve he wouli have rOpor~d 10 hef
oH the SPOT not. Win wonISbs ihtnt0h. iOro
tne PROBABILITY quietly TAKEN bH Al IA, an" moved
toward tue Ell trance saw them later "uint
the play, sure he ~aicho5d Der Lace ucu
more closely tLan lid the stage. Alter t"r ctraih
Tell soo eide walk aud heard b.m Tell TAG dTivcr
L. 20 20 fashion tnle Ie-taurtnt Sm willing 20 '-i
mat their engagement Is anuounced beio's
"A IA a D.sscl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
A 81 TIER
nom The Detroit IRE Prssa.


@serreant" said Mr.. Dunder he slipped in on Ser
eeant Bendal yesterday, "vhas dere some confidence
game in which you see dog
There's all sorts OF confidence games. MI Dunder
bnd it's a poor which wouldn't catch you What Is 1t
nowf" r-,, -
'vhen, If vhas shw1ndled again dunno Fife days
ago a man TO my place nit dog WAS Carl
Dnnderi ! vhas He like ~ leave dot dog nit me LOT
two hours. Dot dog "A setter He Was valuable lie
vhas going sell him for ten dollar
Same old game. ,,-x.- ~,
.Vbas he SOME old camel neafsr see him before He
coos AWAY, upd anoder comes " hose DOG WAS
doti | dunno Dot valuable dog de giis me
twenty dollar for him right of qneek he goes 10 der
depot und Will shtop his yhay back We'll ne uoah
be gone When der dog comes In shake una me
talk Il oaier und "A shance Ia make Ten dolAr
"Of course. And you gave him $40 for the dogf
yes"
And you are still waiting the and pay
you S20f"
Yes"
We'll you will wait good while"
"Vhas shwndledi"
"Yes. sir"
"UDd he won't comet"
Never" .,,
Yes"
Il yhas going home und Kill dot dog! In leedle
while may be- odder comes along mil a setter
Was Carl Dunderf yhas. ike TO leaf dis dog mil
you He vhas valuable dog lie vhas-pish mud
bang -und | like del Coroner 10 COME in by der side
door una keep der boys Oudt! Good bye, Sergeant;
pays two wArls ind vhas all right to gf oaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

went down To my barber about having my hair cut
on Friday always 20 down day ahead and tel nm 70
have his hair pioughs ground While was gossiping
with the barber about my age In and threw
himself into chair and called for shave After he got
his shave the barber usual began badger the Gus
toluer about 0ams" shampocs." and other kniek
knacks that 20 discomfort and BARRIERS pronts
me old chap whslood the siege brayey Then the bar
bel tried him q hair cut IN the usual strain:
Hairs ~ little ragged
.lep; ike II thai way"
Longer than you usually wear, Amt tf"
"Guess not"
Better Lot me Trim the back T.
81 ooEs a. Il it hadn't been out for age"
1T haAnt" .,,.,.
Al ths point the old rose and very politely drew
o0 Via DISCLOSING pate underneath - bald n paw
sna unrbor offered 10 take cut ali The people In
- blonk 70 The nearest emporium II We wouldn't ~
anything about It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

would like get basket to send homo they are 90
nne"
W. r Mccormick, wealthy Tennessee man. VINO nss
heen guest at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel said yesterday
that De considered tho visit OF Judge Wiism u
Kelley OF Pennsylvania coal aud iron regions OF
Tennessee and Georgia the most significant occurnoe
In the history Of the soutn since the Continuing 10
talk that topic lie sad Judge Kelley ia level
headed and far-sighted man whose Judgment VIII be
relied upon ny large nnmber of people The fact that
he hrs decided to inEest In Southern properties VIII
end the little fear that has heretofore existed
In the putio mind against southern Investments
Politics do not enter info consideration wnen capitalists
are studying the question OF how they can make the
greatest with such men rs
JUICE Kelley eros ng Mason md Dirous line TIE Tune
not fat OF when tie South aad The North will no "a one
again. The fact IL there Is very little differences between
he two political parties at the present Time tho
country eventually TO be divided on the Tar ques
tioD and not upon the question OF Rrpuhlicausm ana
DonOcf a. II understood ten or twenty years ago.
When tnat Issue vi. show 10 the people OF tbe
Northhat thee has grown In south trln element
which can control ADD will control the States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
Ay OPTICAL DELUsIOH


The story OF the rwlns the latest father OF twins
was naturally very proud Of them and when they came
IN a pr,seutable age insisted friend calling 10 SEQ
them me frr nd agreed and named the day The twins
we're dressed their best put side by sde 10 NJ arm
CHAIR aud ted inspection
Now the friend hal been lunchng rather heavily ana
King rather freely and sequenty his Vision ~sS
NOT AZ perfect rs IL ought to have been However ne
went 70 admire twins. aud was ashered into ne n
where they were There. exclaimed the proud fatner
did YOU ever anything 20 match that Inc Nisors
conscious OF the possibility OF optical delsion qeuy
rep,ed :. quito right; It's splendid child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
IN DEAD ElkEBsf.

raIkatve Stranger" cir. hasrt and sOui In
favor or tha Chcayo packers and hope they VIII
strss Ala for their AliAs and their Urea sy
struck Dolors." =, .
Omsaa An. You seem IerriDly In earnest"
In eArnesti would make nye sposUhes = night
could induce them All 70 join In ssSsrAl isckoaA"
4" Are you aseeiAllSsr
"Ohi nor
"a leader OF the Knights Of Labor, perhspsT
Z" bot ~ ali l never Joined trz.es uuionL"
I" Quosf what buskaeas arS yeq N r ..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
SIZE sPCUEEDA STAT ANYHOW.
ISorn Ihs RaIhn,0kk MN.

An amusing Inc deuf rcd few days sgo IN .
White line Two ladies' entered aud one o. them
looking lady. l,okei around tor whiie anfics when
she some wituerng glances on several Gentlemen
vino In the much a. 10 say. 10u inye ny
seat why don't you get upT tinding thst sie fahed
In this Remarked oud enough for al IN The car 70
hear. cannot stand up" aud Immediately Hoped
th- door, us front Of he lady whom -he bad
accompanied Ia the car.
This bed the de.iren effect for geDtiem who sat on
the Opposite ie O the At on.e arose, and me isay
was seated The affair csssnd 80 much mefrimebt'r"w
the psrf of the other FssseUeers Thar the sdy
having eane point seemed very ia NJ ease,
and her face became tue cOl0r OF scarlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

Ner York Litter 10 me Sdcdnndh r>ss
Munkacsy. Tue Hung rIsn painter, VINO hns iust cons
20 NewYOfk. met WITH anus adventure ~hisb he
told WITH .stensbUent % or ~" or his friends
He At aySi into region o. serOnd haud $40 ana Ionni
where very Old and da iated aiBtlnas we're offered
for Some ~ these hsnrced. and finally askej the
Hrhre prspi iet0r wrrtche nen.irosity when
looked II ysmin hal sdr IL sni then Dre0nine
dssuscd With work had thrown la an ash barrel
"Dn-'s cb-nune Munkscsy." sam the dealer. IL VA
500 years Ot Ze hun for $3.50, schoost nodingf 40
all.
Munkmcsv Munkacsy 20 said the ,isiior. why
that cant be- Tor JUnkscsy II alive yet lie - mere IN
this ciiy now" VOt dos vellsr y eIcsimrd The assef
srornully, w. he's fraud. All do kIezt srdIsis here
a. dot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

AL extension OF bis life for that period
Hiram Calklns who IS OF the Wardens, Ia an Ola
newspaper man who got his place from 1o'ernOF ILL.,
He Ii OF sold build win u Dig heal anu Iuil gray
BEARD lie Il kson judge OF politics. ho COMES uP
and goes through he hotels occaslonaiy lOuo"ns
his old habit JOURNALIST to oua with politicians anu
wat Is In tie Talking with NO the other DAY
about tue eenatorsnip and the organization OF the
Assembly nc said have inquired diligently OF both
he friends OF Mr.. Morton and Mr. Mlller 10 make AN
mat. OF tneir forces and try TO de'ermhe tneii
re.uYe strength Neither side appears 70 oe "Ank "
lot sny statement estlm4t OF tHor forces 90 out
sm obliged to conclude from this that neither one 10
eouneut yet THAI The nght Is won II LOOKS " me Is
Morton lead OF Miller in tho last rev days.
but after ALL the vote that will determine Is the noatins
vots wDcn Is ouly be had after tho members see 10
Albany. TIE who gets the noaths vote VIII 10
Senator. do not see how hey aru going TO keep che
Dictatorship contest separate FROM The senat0rshp
Uugu sides log out tast that - wat tnsy
intend a. TO- Iuey lust ss sure 70 10 ny as ZIG
Iegls.aturv " meet Vh.unesy ii. Depcw told tho the
0Ln-T day General usLed may YET Do drA~h ihto
tH- speAkcrsnlp Inns would make tAInes uoolae4J
iuteres Ing aud would complcats the nen.torsnip
very much"
Ono OF the plumpest and osst officers OF The United
States Navy IL Pay master Baker. ho Is moreover man
viii clear head and sound Judgment happened W
meet hin the other day AMI asked Ills opinion Oh ne 10"
snip Atlanta when he SAID Or course, We never eAn
get 70 perfection Ia shipbuiiding. There 10 Always
SOU oihlns tnat can Dc lDpro 3D. pus sno N''N. = -
nnest sup nave yet. She 10 sooo Iof n,.oea
Knots sour uItuoug any trouble We nAss nosH rHs
else IA The hayJ tust IS really ABOVE .sa ..ynsd 70
Pay master says that lie WILL be eonbehI '" 10
the Atlanta al the rest or his Sos ire.
story Is told by q. W. PATTERSON ABOUT 'no .A'o
Edward Learned Of Massachusetts,, WHO WAS p'eaAs' VI
the OHIO AMI Mississippi Railroad and AitsrwArd OF Tue
Tshuanlepee Railroad. Mr.. Learned wa iof many
years 9 guest OF The Fifth Avenue hoIel VI ONO
oocAslon hs became somewhat dstar'ca '0oAuss '1e
trait served tbs table dia not meet us ae>S ~ W 'ae
quality. Taxing up peseu be looked over aud Aeia II
mp 10 he scrutiny Of tue otsei sues INC 'A'o Ala
bar gnx his hauds down with . hump said : Will DO
hanged dout tell Hitchcock that 10 must get better
pssohss than that He continued for TWO or three
To dsLoance tho for sush fruit and then
out of the cinns with Mr. hsserson they
ssnlsf tr0i ris.os ~. hlLeaoSss
Mr.. Lsar.ods oom vsniop svoks az and SAIL hoss "
M HiLshesck ssii aim All ABOUT IL you ssia you
woild tell aim ADouI tho prssAss MI. Hi.ehoook
psussd Ia CT pss,aIs y, %, zee" ssd M LsarIsA,
sAuIsd 10 ash you where yoa sot your peaoses. hf.
Htcne0ok xpiaued thak tuag we're pursaAsod IN Inc
regular vay N maskss ~ ths pnrysyor. me- rhomR
500 aaa neu asksA Of tns lsQulsy vhsp
NJ. Lsaxnsd sA,a VITA grsas saasity WIZ. thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Rail NOteS.

Traffic Manager Hanley, of the Minnesota
& Northwestern road does not expect TO go
to Chicago to attend the railroad meeting on
Thursday, as he does not deem it necei sary.
His views, and those of the Minnesota
Northwestern. on the only important business
before it, are all expressed in communion
ton already forwarded to the commissioner.
He thinks it quite probable there will be a
good deal of argument ON the occasion or the
meeting over the milling in transit rates. but
he is OF the opinion that everything will be
satisfactorily arranged.
Taking effect yesterday, the rate on lum-
Der from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Ere
mont, Cedar Bluffs, Colon and Wahoo, Neb.,
on the Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri Valley
road is reduced to % cents per 100 pounds.
A corresponding erductiOn was made from
all lumber points east and north of st. Paul.
The oaicers of the Minnesota Transfer held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Omaha
Headquarters to consult as to the manage
ment and some minor details of the business
there.
Mr. Boydeu. of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
left last evening for Milwaukee, and will GO
| thence to Chicago to attend the meeting OF
Northwestern railroad lines on Thursday.
V. L. Bean has been appointed chief train
dispatcher of the ST. Paul & Duluth road at
Northern Pacific junction
F.B. Clarke and E. W. Winter. OF the
Omaha, will leave tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the Northwestern roads at Chicago
on Thursday.
The Omaha has published new general
tariff from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Bel
denade and Ellsworth, Wis.
The meeting of the managers of the North
western roads has been postponed till Thurs
day at Chicago.
President Stickney, of the Minnesota &
Northwestern road, will return from Omaha
to-day.
The Minnesota Northwestern is revising
its tariffs and will have them ready in few
days.
The Northern Pacific had seventy-eight cars
of cattle and 1850 sheep in transit yesterday.
P. A. Rockwell, OF the st. Paul & Duluth
road, has returned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

J. A. Smith. auditor of st. Louis county, and
other representatives of Duluth were in at
tendance on the body.
The Heunepin County Gas company, with q
capital stock OF 100000, filed articles Of incor-
poration with the secretary of state yester-
day The incorporators are @. b. Heffelhngcr,
William C. Bates, w. A. Miller. j. Buxton, A.
T. Ankeny, w. NJ Regain and A. b. Hush, of
Minneapolis.
The "Western Pneumatic Dispatch COM
pany," of ST. Paul. filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $500,000. The incorpO-
raters are Charles NJ. Johnson, of Chicago:
lie Grand N. Denslow, st. Paul; Ferdinand b.
Smedley, New Haven, Conn; Arthur E. and
Charles W. Clark, st. Paul.
The council committee on streets, ao-
companied by Aid. Kerr, p. T. Kavanagh
and other property-owners, went out in car
riases yesterday afternoon to view the Grand
avenue cable line route The matter will be
considered at q special meeting OF the cOun-
ell committee at an early day.
Hooley's Minstrels m ade a decided hit at
the Seventh street museum last night. The
principal features of the program are the
character sketch of Hooley and Thompson,
the clog of Howe and Doyle and the after
peiee of Tom Peasley's, entitled "Americans
Abroad" The entertainment as q whole Is
first-class and no doubt will draw Increased
audiences. The specially performance on
the upper stage, also met with favor. The
same bill fills out the week.