davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
SHOWING GREAT GUNS.
The " hiie Elephant Taking Posses.
sion OF the SOuth

GALVESTON, Feb. 2,-Meagre intelligence
rom Northern Texas up o midnight reports
d u neavy snow storm prevailing over Indian
5Terrltory and extending south and west in
I 6as- AT Eufaula station on the Missouri
ir ''Iillc about midway north and south in the
Indian nation, the snow was five inches dea,,
at sunuown-Trains from the north are DELAYED
ana telegraphic communication is infer.
Tupted' Harold reports it showing in tbe
ran Handle country, and that great SUFFERING
anu loss among stock would follow. The ey-
tent Oh the storm through Texas will probably
not be known for Il couple of DAYS II "a
clustering and roining here, but no cold wave
comparative to the January blizzard has VET
reached Galveston.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, Feb. 2-Severe snow
storms are reported tonight from points in
southern and western Kansas, and railroad
trains are seriously delayed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 9?-It has been
showing continuously since O'Clock this
morning, and at midnight the violence of the
storm IS increasing. 1t has already reached
depth OF ten inches and is the heaviest snow
fall for Several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
THE CITY FATHERS.
Routine Matters Attended To by the
Council Last Night.

Council Last Night
The council at its meeting last night d.
rected the board OF public works to open an
alley east and west in block II, St Paul
proper; to build stairs upon. partially grade
and put proper culyert into Sel5y avenue,
/ between Summit avenue and Third street:
open and extend Beech street. from Earl
street to Frank street; construct a sewer on
Bates avenue. from Seventh street TO Plum
street; on Fifth street, from Hoffman ave
nue. to Maple street: on Fourth street, from
Maria avenue TO Maple street; on Third
street. from Maria avenue TO Maple street;
on Rayine street, from Maria avenue to Ma
| pie street; on Hudson avenue, from Maria
avenue to Maple street, aud several other
streets; open. widen and extend Minnehaha
street. from Earl street to Frank street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Complaint was made that Robert Seeger,
who has the oil contract for lighting the
city. does not do it properly, and the same
was referred to the committee on gas. The
grading and bridging of Eaton avenue.
from the south line OF the levee TO Concord
streets, was decided TO be not necessary and
proper. The grading of Pine street was
referred 10 Aid. Van Slyke. The matter
of the smoke issuing from various smoke
stacks in the city. as complained OF by the
architect of the new court house. was re-
ferred 10 the corporation attorney and
the committee on buildings. The
opening of Hoffman avenue was
referred back to the board of
public works. with request to proceed
with the work under the original order The
committee ON streets reported that four
members of the committee, Long, Cullen,
Starkey and Petsch. voted in favor of al
lowing the Diamond 10 line to build ware
house on the levee One-story high and 200
feet long and 40 feet wide while three menu
bers, Dowlan, johnson, Bryant, voted no.
and the council adopted the majority re-
port. West st. Paul was allowed to use
George street and Eaton avenue for tObog
gan slides. The Baltimore q Ohio Tele-
graph company was authorized to construct
telegraph line i'm this city and the corpOr-
alton counsel was requested TO draw up a
proper ordinance defining the conditions. a
resolution offered by Aid. Starkey was
adopted, asking the mayor to report to the
common council at its next regular meeting
the reason why he has not presented to the
council another name as required by law for
fire commissioner to take the place of the
present commissioner, Charles Parker.
Grant street from Central avenue TO Como
avenue will hereafter be named Cedar
street. Henry e. Haas & Co. were author
lied to maintain a slaughter house on lots
lis and 1l9 of the first division of Hewitt's
out lots. The was mayor requested to make
the necessary arrangements to receive his
honor the mayor and common council of
Minneapolis. to take part in the ice carni-
val procession of next Thursday evening.
The alley in block of Manchester Park
was vacated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

in a proper position for the attack. Inc
Fire King, who had heretofore demanded
the surrender by herald, now advances IN
his chariot and gives his ultimatum: Inc
summons is answered by the Ice King 10
person. who appears on the battlements
surrounded by his staff. The final chal-
lenge and defiance being passed between
them, a general attack will then be ordered,
which is Immediately responded to by those
within. The palace, which up to this time
looks cold and deserted, will Immediately
become blazing mass of flames and red
fire. while the battlements will swarm with
uniformed men who will respond to the
attack from without by firing from every
parapet. tower and embrasure. Soon after
a sortie will be made from all the entrances
by portion of the garrison forming imme-
diately under the walls of the palace. They
will Join in the defense which is being made
above by firing from below. A cessation OF
hostilities will then be called for and con-
ference will be held between the Fire KING
and the Ice King and an armistice VIII be
agreed to. The contending forces Will then
join in a grand parade through the streets
already designated. The forces OF the Ice
King, preceded by his majesty himself IN
royal chariot, will be followed by the FIRE
King at the head of his men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
GLORULEs.

The Cyril Method society will give an enter
tainment at the Athenseum this evening.
Mr.. Joseph Lewis, an old settler of ST. Paul
died at his residence on Western avenue yes
terday of apoplexy
The Sun Mutual Insurance company Of
New Orleans was admitted TO do business in
this state by the insurance comDissi. ners
Yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. Mabie viii lead the noon
prayer meeting to-day at the rooms of the Y
NJ T. A, corner Ninth and Wabasha streets
The subject is speak for Him."
The lecture to be given by Gen. J. b. San
born. at the club room of Unity church, on
Waoasha street. opposite Summit avenue, on
feo- IL is postponed 10 Thursday, Fe0- Is, on
account of the carnival.
a tramp called at a house on Forbes street
yesterday afternoon for something TO eat.
AFTER having partaken of the charity OF tue
LADY OF the house she requested him TO split a
lew sticks OF wood. He did but the axe Is
now missing.
yesterday afternoon. as Mrs. c. ID. o Brien
was descending from her sleigh. the horse ran
away with two OF the small children. but as
the animal turned the Garner at Mr.. % Brien's
residence the sleigh upset and the little ones
were rolled out entirely uninjured.
The adjutant general submits the following
summary OF his report for January; Claims
nled- -; 3 original. 5 increase and miscsi-
ianeous; allowed, is, 10 original, increase,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
The Jobbers, Road.

The Rochester & st. Paul railroad company
has filed articles OF Incorporation. The COM
pany proposes 10 build and operate line from
the southern boundary of the state of Mime
sofa through the city OF Rochester, Olmsted
county. 10 the city OF St. Paul, by such route
as the directors may select. The capital
stock is placed at 100000. The corporation
will have its headquarters in St. Paul. the
date OF beginning being Feb. 1. The follow
ing are the incorporators:
ID. H Moon, A. NJ. Ozmun. c. H. Kellogg,
William b. Dean, c. IL. Hackett. ID. r. Moves,
William Lindeke, Ct. K. Finch. E. +. Drake.
+. Driscoll, Thomas Cochran. Jr., all of ST.
Paul; D. II. Williams, William D. Hurlburt,
L. L. Fishbach, NJ j. Daniels. G. G. Wilson,
c. f. Marvin, A +. Stebbins, j. r. Cook. Wal
ter Hurlburt and Granville Woodwork, all of
Rochester.
A detailed history of this enterprise, with
the line proposed, has already appeared in the
GIOBF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
VANDERBILT ALLEN sNORED,
And Mrs. Alien Made Application
f0r Divorce.

And Mrs. Allen Made Application
fOr n Divorce.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. .. = Thomas p.
wicker to whom was referred the oues-
tion whether Mrs. Edith Allen should have
aihony during her action for divorce against
her husband, Vanderbilt Allen, a grandson
o1 cornelius Vanderbilt, and the favorite
Vi tue tate w. H. Vanderbilt, has filed his
IepoIt IN the county clerks Office after
eu IHy lasting from June, 1884.
NJ NJ lcAer says that the motion
ior alimOny and counsel fee should
be denied. He holds tba+ tba
charge OF abandonment i NOT ma,Ia erood
the pialntlH rather having abandoned her
huSOand tnan he her. The referee aTso
found no proof OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment OF the wife by the husband He saws.
One act OF alleged cruelty consists in the
defendant threatening to kick tha rloi,titF
out OF bed. 1t appears, aceorrlinot 70 bar
testimony, that one night he snored co +tot
she touched him and asked him NOT to
snore so loud, whereupOn he replied that
if she did that again he would
kick her out of bed. l cannot find ANYTHING
here which amounts to cruelty. nor does il
appear that if he had carried out his threat
she would have sustained any bodily
harm. The other charges of cruelty,
which are that the said defendant
neglected the plaintiff, compelled her to
pack his trunks and travel without an es-
cort; that he spoke abusively of her in the
presence of the servants; that he did not
give her pin money to spend. and that he
never properly provided for her are like
tue charge of abandonment, either not
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
A Poor soldiers rHamor.

From the Atlanta Constitution
1t is commonly remarked at the North
during the war that more good things were
quoted from the Confederate lines than
were credited TO the YanS.ee soldiers, with
all their boasted sbrewdness. What
Yankee soldier. for instance, would have
thought of the drOll reply that rose to the
lips of the Confederate who was caught in
a persimmon tree by Gen. Longstreet?
When steTnly asked what he was doing
there, the veteran at once disarmed wrath
by saying:
III eatln some green persimmons to
draw my stomach up so it'll fit its rations. y
Still there was something CHASTITY about
such hum9r. When starving men INDUCED
In such Jokes there was not much room foT
laughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Supreme Cnurf.

DECISIONS RENDERED.
c. A: Broadwater, CD. Mcnamara andA. H.
Wilder, respondents, vs.. The Lion Fire In
surance Company, appellant.
Syllabus L. The following property deserip-
ton in a policy, to-wit: Buildings adjoin-
ing and communicating, etc. situated
detached" held TO mean, not that the build
ings were detached from each other, but that
as a whole or mass they were detached
from other buildings. 2. An agency
to procure insurance is not as mat
ter OF law presumed to continue for
the purpose Of cancelhng an insurance pro-
cured or OF receiving notice of such cauceila-
ton. B. The policy in this case contained this
provision: This policy shall become void I'M
less consent in writing is Endorsed by the
company hereon in each OF the following in
stances, viz: "If any building in
tended to be insured stands on ground not
owned in fee simple by the insured" The
buildings insured I'm this instance stood upon
lands OF the United States The policy pur-
ported to insure the buildings (which were
plaintiffs property by a description as fol-
lows, viz: Their (plaintifsO buildings occu-
pied as store, warehouse, officers and SOL
diers' club, sleeping-rooms and rooms for
opening goods, at Fort Maginnis
OF the same import as To the uses TO which
the buildings were put. This description
was contained in printed slip signed by the
defendants agents and attached to the policy
as part of it, and taking the place of what
is ordinarily known as the written part" of
a policy.
Hell, that the description was sufficient to
inform the defendant and its agents by whom
the slip was signed and the policy issued that
the buildings insured were situated at a
United States military post or fort; that they
were occupied and used by post trader at
that place, and that therefore the plaintiff
could not in any ordinary course of things
own the land on which they were situated.
but that the same was the property of the
United States.
Held also that the provision as to making
the policy void in case the ground is not
owned by the insured NAV properly be treated
as repugnant TO the real contract of the par
ties and of no effect or as controlled by the
description in the slip.
The order denying new trial is affirmed.
BERRY. j.
Edwin c. Whitney, appellant, VS.. William
W. Huntington, respondent.
SyllabuS-When trees. standing upon land
at the time OF the sale thereof upon execu-
ton, are cut and removed from the same
before the expiration of the period OF re-
demption, the purchaser at the execution
sale, after his title became absolute by the
expiration of the period of redemption
without redemption, may maintain an action
for the conversion of the logs into which
such trees have been cut against a man in
possession of such logs who refuses TO de-
liver them TO him on proper demand.
Judgment reversed and case remanded for
trial. BERRY, ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
The County Commissioners.

AT the meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday morning the abstract clerk was au-
thorized TO employ another clerk at a monthly
salary of not over $40; S2,427.S3 was appro-
prfated for the support of the poor during
the month OF January The committee on
roads and bridges is TO have II. III. Horton of
Rochester, builder of the Fort Smelling bridge,
come or send his foreman here to inspect
and adjust the iron work. The auditor was
directed TO deliver TO the State Historical so
eiety the two panel pictures of the first Jail
building and the old court house. The board
will not pay over TO the Cottage Park associa-
ton any money till the proposed new road adj
joining Foose lake is put in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Edwin c. whitney. APPELLANT. V
81. PnuIReaIEsfnfe.
YESTERDAYS TRANsFERs:

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.:
The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
o W Brenizer to Maria Frases, 1t 5,
blk 4. Drake & Dewey's add. 81, 800
Artic Storage company to L A Hoff-
msnn, 1t II. blk 20, Rice & Irvine's
I'D. 900
E G Rogers to NJ B Henderson ct al Its
2 and 3, blk 3, aud 1t 6, blk 2, Rogers
& Hendricks acre lots, No. o.. :. 1850
Ed Langevin to John III Jacobson, II IL,
blk l, Langevin's I'd add....... GOO
f J He tfield to Mary ii Brand, Its / and
2, blk ., Tracys out lots............. $3.50
James w Colt to W T Kirke ct al. Its
to inc, blk 4,subd of Buell. & Macku-
bins out lots. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
The Manchester Park Syndicate To e.
Williams, 1t 1. blk Manchester Park. 3s3
Same to Ed Williams, 1t q, blk 2, Mac
alester Park. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Herman HEM TO William Wagner, 1t ),
blk 5, Stinson's Rice st add. ... 325
James Blake to Richard Lefferman, 1t
and Z. subdiv Of 1t Z. blk 3, Terrace
Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Barbara Deiserath ct al to William
Saam, 1t %, blk 80, rearr Of Seigers
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
Kate b Rice to L i Prendergast, 1t 4,
blk IL, woodland Park add. .......... $500
L Dobner to Daniel Murphy, y of 1t
25, blk 80, ST Anthony Park 800. 335
Frances AUSTIN ct al 10 W II SanOOrn, IL
IL, Cottage Homes. 1000
7 n Dale to Philip Reilly, lie of 1t 4,
Lake Residences. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Charles Paul TO J I Odeli. 1t 81 and W 10
feet of 1t %, blk IL, Dayton & IryIne's
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is, 600
Bridget Odlum TO Regina Fautle, 1t u,
blk g. Marshall's add. 1880
George Bacon to f G. Rogers, 1t 26,
blk i, Brookside add. 1880
e Rogers to George V Bacon. 1t "a,
blk /, Brookside ada. .............. 500
Richard Lehman TO Ella Rothschild ct
al, q of Its 8 and :, subd of blk Z, blk
3, Terrace Park add. ..-.....-......11,0 600
Joseph Essential 10 Joseph Kiyawa. 1t
IL, blk ID, Robertson & Van Etten's
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,325
George Mitsch to Charles l. Haas, NV
u Of Il 2, blk 10, Bazille g. Guerins
add ...................... $500
Number Of transfers. 24.....s97,5 27
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
More fo Come.

ave are desired TO call attention to the fact
that the railroad report published on Satur-
day morning only embraced that portion of
the railroad aud warehouse commissioners
report which related to railroads. That Dor
ton which refers to the operation of the grain
and warehouse law and the experience of this
commission under 1t has not yet been reached
by the printers. and viii therefore not be
ready for newspaper publication for several
days TO come" said the railroad commission
ers yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

widow, all carrying monthly pension of
$3.50 and back pension OF 4,O57
The fourth number of The Boys Own, pub
lished at Minneapolis, Is out. This is q
monthly periodical OF six pages each 5xTk
and is edited by a ten-year-old boy, Leroy
Eaton Clark, who does the printing himself
Many newspaper of many times its size is
not so interesting as this little production of
Minneapolis embryo journalist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

A Burlington girl, in fit of abstractison
picked up copy of ''Kismet" scratched
out the It" and handed the book to her
lover. He caught on.-Free Press.
The young man who imprinted respect
full kiss on the fair forehead of his best girl
told his friend next day that he had been
having bang-up time.-Someryille Jour
nal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
mr.lrnIScher.

At the last meeting OF the Ministerial asso-
ISOLATION, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That this association express
their renewed confidence in the Rev. f. r.
Irmscher, city missionary, and their high ap-
probation of his valuable work, and cordially
commend him to the Christian philanthropy
OF this city. NJ. Meg. DANA. Chairman
GEO. R. DICKINSON. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb George S. Porter,
wholesale grocer, made an assignment this
afternoon. Liabilities placed at SI22, 900. and
assets at $4,000. The assignment includes
valuable lands in over twelve counties Later
in the day the Houston Flour Mills companv
succumbed. The principal liabilities are a
number of notes due city creditors, aggre-
eating $4,000. The assets embrace the mill
property only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
bible Sociefy Election.

The Ramsey County Bible society held its
annual meeting at the rooms Y. VI. c. A.
DIR. NJ. Meg Dana in the chair. The report of
the treasurer showed the following:
Cash on hand last report. .S20t 80
Cash received for bibles sold. . 5l4 81
Cash received German Methodist Con-. 20 40
Cash received House of Hope Pres.
church. ....................... 4S %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

The Rev. E. Irmscher also made his an
nual report.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Hon- III. A. Brill.
Vice Presidens-George II. Hazard.
Secretary-H. Kune Taylor.
Treasurer-S. It. Baldwin.
Executive Commitiee-C. W. Hachelt,
chairman; William Thorn. Jacob Nathos, II
v Rutherford, John Espy. J. W. L. Corning.
]. II. Randall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

tionai importance is given in the tables,
show ng the highest and lowest tempera-
ture observed at st. Paul for each January
frnm ga nm IN nnKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

Visitors to the carnival will be well fec
indeed If groceries are bought at MichauG
Bros, Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

Golden butter at living prices at Michaud
Bros, Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

Strangers will do well to ask for price lis
at Miehaud Bros, Seventh and Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

Everything nice at Michaud Bros, Sew
enth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
s7sl Sc
EXPENSES.

American Bible society," books. S502 o5
Commissions, freight, etc.-........... ~ 81
Oasn on hand. -........................ ZlS ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

Fine coffee. delicious jellies and pre-
serves and choicest grades Of tea. Mchaud
Bros, Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
A Clear Explanation.

Philadelphia Press.
'Hellol old mani How did you come to
fall DOWN."
Huh! Couldn't fall any other direction,
could II"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

This is the usual method of making.s If
the bird was on shorter stills the soup would
be too strong and the bOarders would get the
govt The chicken IS made to pass through
| the water very rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Boarding-House Chicken Soup,

Number Of transfers, "a. ser,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15

Mr.. Wallsce, in his tables of 2 30 per-
formers under their sires, in the last vol
ume of his Register, places this gelding
to Gilroy, son Of Messenger Duroc. He
doesn't belong there. He also places
under Messenger Duroc, as one of the
sires by him of 2 80 performers, Gilroy,
which is mistake. He credits the
Morse Horse, son of European, as sire of
dams of Queechy Maid, 2 20, and Molly
L. pacer) :26 l-2. This credit should
be to the Morse Horse, son of Young
Morrill,. This error also occurs twice i;
under Morse Horse, and under Cassius
NJ. Clay. See pages 465-4S5.
We do not know that Mr.. Wallace cares
anything about this, as his attention just
at present is engaged in watching Will
liam jackson, but after he shall have
succeeded in fetching William another
wipe we would suggest for his consider
alton that remark of Socrates: "The
design which you mediate, of teaching
what you do not know and have not
taken any pains to learn, is downright
insanity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15
Porse Department.

OUR work on MORGAN HORSES il progress.
ing rapidly, but there are yet many horses
that should be entered here whose pcdigrecs
we have not received We want full pedigree
and history of every meritorious stallion
descended in direct male line from Justin
Morgan, with name and residence of the
breeder of such horse and ofthe several dams.
Blanks for this information will be furnished
free by addressing THE REGISTER, Middlebury,
VT. No fee is required for this registration.
II will be perceived that we are publishing II
large amount of original information on trot-
ting pedigrees, and historical matter on the
early horses of this country, which can not be
obtained elsewhere; and we recommend TO
our patrons to PRESERVE THEIR FILES OF THE
REGISTER, MS they will form, with the full in.
deXes thereto, II most valuable and available
cyclopedia upon these matters. An index
will also be supplied for the Literary Depart.
ment.