davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Indian Rerders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The secretary of
the interior has under consideration propo-
sition 10 allow certain tribes of Indians in the
West the privilege of utilizing the grass upon
the surplus laEds of their reservations by al
lowing them 10 take cattle from Eeighboriug
cattle to pasture, the Indians to herd aud
care for the cattle and to receive a fair and
Just compensation therefor, but no white
men will be allowed upon the reservation. 1t
is probable that an order authorizing certain
tribes to enter into contracts with cattle
men, as outlined above, will soon be issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
A Mining Lease.
Special to the Globe.

NpeclaItO the GIOUe-
DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. 3O.-An important
mining lease has just been completed twelve
miles northeast of town. Fl. s. Pickands, of
Chicago, agrees 10 mine 20, 900 tons year for
twenty years from each OF two locations, pay
ing royalty OF 50 cents per gross ton. The
lessons are James Sheridan. Nicholas Walsh,
John Walsh and Louis Sieynulier, of Duluth,
and John SemPr. of Escanaba. This is an
Important addition to the mining interests of
ST. Louis county. Other developments are
expected to follow. This means also the ex-
tension of the Duluth Il Iron Mountain road
toward the boundary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
M ankatO.
Special to the Globe.


MANKATo. Sept. 30.-At $40 this morning
the roof of the kitchen of the Mankato house
was found to be in flames, but they were soon
subdued. j. II. Ray. Esq, has made Com
pany F, NJ. N. G., proposition to erect them
an armory, which will likely be accepted by
that organization. Judge Severance is in
Blue Earth city trying case adjourned from
the regular term Of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Fire at WiEnlOt.

Special to the GIUOe
WILMoT. Dak., Sept. 30.-A fire broke out
here yesterday morning at O'Clock in or
near the saloon Of A. Shaw and consumed
the whole block in less than thirty minutes.
The loss is one hotel, two saloons, one print
ing office johnson & Fuller, The Reporter,
one barber shop and one lumber yard. The
latter is only partially destroyed. The loss
is about SIS. Co., with about S2,UUO insurance.
The business portion of the town escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Splendid Nominations.


WATERFOWL. Oak. Sept. 3O.-The
Democratic nominations for county officers
are: register of deeds. John Hauten; treas
urer. Louis Heintz; superintendent of
schools, Arthur Parrott; auditor, l.. l..
Goddard; prosecuting attorney, S. B. Van
Buskirk; probate judge, A. L. Buell.;
sheriff, L. S. Deming; coroner, DR.. Nc
Kinney. The ticket is pronounced the
strongest that could possibly have been
made, and will gather the vote of the
Farmers alliance. and over 100 heretofore
Republican voters have cut loose from the
old party and announced themselves in
favor of the straight Democratic ticket. In
the Second precint. which includes Water
town. there will be close fight. and if the
present enthusiasm for the ticket prevails
until the second day of November. the Re-
publicans will be showed under in the
Second precinct so far that they will not
again come to light while Dakota remains
a territory. What may be accomplished in
the other precincts it is yet too early to pre-
dict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 3O.-Arrived Pro-
peller II. p. Hall, Montreal, light. Cleared:
Propellers CITY of Owen SounG. Colllngwood,
wheat: III. =. Hall. Montreal, wheat; Empire
State, Buffalo, -four. Weather clear. The
northwest gale which has been blowing the
past twentyfour hours has somewhat abatei.
Grain freights to Buffalo dull att cents, 81
cents offered; Z cents asked; no charters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Comntx DeIeeafes.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-The most
interesting Democratic caucus ever held in
the city was called to order at 7:30 last
evening at the engine house. The following
were nominated to attend the Democratic
county convention to be held at Wabasha,
Oct. II: S. NJ. Emery, Charles Stevens,
John Wise, John Wagner. George Perkins,
Horace Johns, L. S. Lutz, James McGoden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Cuttins Down Time.

The management of the Burlington &
Northern railroad is talking about making
some fast time between here and Chicago.
The limited trains on the Milwaukee and
Omaha roads now make the run in twelve
hours and twenty minutes, and when
it was advertised that these roads
would cover In that time, the 429 miles
of country lying between st. Paul and the
Garden City, it was considered almost i'm
possible, and people had become so
used to riding twentyfour hours in making
the trip it was thought by great many
that going to sleep in st. Paul and waking
up IN Chicago would be too much for their
nerves, especially as the motions of two
trains trying to pass on the same track
might be gone through without the passen-
gers being awake to enjoy the sight
But the climax of fast travel on Western
roads is not reached by a large majority,
and when one stops to consider, train that
covers thirty-tive miles an hour is not tray
cling wonderfully fast. This is about
the rate OF speed of the limited
trains on the Milwaukee and
Omaha roads. 1t is unusually fast
for trains on Western roads, but on the
Eastern line passenger train that runs in
less than fifty miles an hour is considered
slow. The Burlington & Northern threat
ems to cut the running time down twenty
minutes which will make it an even twelve
hours. Twenty minutes may not seem a
great difference but to business man it IS
worth co siderable many times, and if the
new road actually makes the run in twelve
hours, better time may be lookek for on the
other roads. 1t is understood that the reg
ular passenger trains are to be run on this
schedule. which will beat the regular trains
on the other roads by several hours. The
Omaha it is claimed. is the shortest route,
/ and if the new road sets the example of
fast time. lively competition in speed will
probably grow out OF it. General Passenger
Agent Kenyon, of the Burlington road, is
at present in Chicago attending the rate
meeting. When he returns the schedule
will probably be given to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
TEUTONIC TRIPLETS.
They See the Light at Rush City Yes
terday and the Happy Father
Celebrates.
Arrest Of Two Men Alleged to Have Been
Implicated in Murder at
La Crosse.
One of the Saints Line Boats Goes
Down With Il Load of
stone.
A Duluth Mining Lease Female SUI
fragists in Wisconsin,
dian { orders
ACase of EripIets.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Sept. So.-To-dav in this
village the wife of Nick Sanseu gave birth TO
triplets, two boys and girl. The parents
are German and keep the St. Paul house
here. Mother and babies are we'll, W lille the
father is celebrating the event il genuine
Taa ofo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Was He ssandsomer Mani
r,r,ninI II, TIM L inhn

MANKATO. Sept. 30.-A young married lady
living in Line town skipped her husbands
bed and board Saturday hight with young
fellow of her naIionalit Germany, but viSi-
liant pursuit brought them to bay AT Madison,
Wis, Tuesday. They were returned aud the
offending gentleman placed in the county
jail, but the irate husband refusing TO prose-
cute. he Was put aboard the noon train to-day
and allowed 10 leave the vicinity. He paid all
expenses OF the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Steamer Sunk.

La CROSSE, Wis, Sept. SO.-The steamer
White Eagle, of the Saints line, sank at Lyx-
vile. fifty miles below this city, last night,
and lies in ten feet of water. 1t had cargo
of building stone. The damage TO the cargo
is small. but to the boat large. Tugs have
unna 10 her assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
massachu.etrs Democrats.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 30.-The
Massachusetts, Democrats to-day nominated
the following ticket:
For governor, John F. Andrew, of Boston;
lieutenant governor, Frank K. Foster; Sec
rotary of state, John r. Thayer, of Worces-
ter; treasurer, Lewis Warner, of Northamp-
ton; attorney general, John w. Corcoran,
of Clinton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
& Fatal Mistake.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 3O.-E. E. Henry,
a prominent druggist OF Omro, Wis, took Il
drink OF carboic acid, in mistake for beef
extract, this morning, and died in terrible
agony ten minutes afterward. He was 30
years OF age, ana leaves wife and two CHI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Nominated.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LANCASTER, Sept. 3O.-William j.
Mccoy, of this city was renominated by
the Democrats to-day for member of the
assembly for the fifth time. r. B. ShOwal-
ter. superintendent of the Grant county
asylum is the Republican nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
twelve Ru,Iding. Burned.

MANITowoC, Wis. Sept. 30.-Fire broke
out in the soutbw estern part OF the city early
this morning, and destroy ed seven dwellings
and i've barns. Loss about six thousand
dollars; insurance unknown. high wind
prevailed and ii general coatiagration was
threatened al one lime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Asked List flonds.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5O.-The Chicago &
Northwestern railroad asks the Stock ex-
change to list S4 3S5. 900 Chicago & North
western per cent. extension bonds of
1886. The bonds are secured by the de-
posi- of 81. $40. 600 Wyoming Central tirsts,
81. 750, 600 Fremont Central and Elkhorn
Central firsts. The st. Panl company asks
the exchange to list 50, 600 additional
Chicago q Pacific Western division bonds,
issued on the new road at $50 600 per
mile. The Wistar Fleming reorganization
committee asks the exchange to list the
Farmers Loan d Trust company certifi-
Gates for stocks deposited under their
plan. The deposits to date are put at 70, 900
shares
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Mail Robbery.

La CROSSE, Wis.,, Sept. 30.-The postal
route agents package valise, containing
eleven registered packages, was taken from
the mail wagon while en- route from the Mil
Waukee depot to the postofice this noon.
Tharo ic M cline aS vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.-The heads Of
the Vanderbilt roads met to-day and de-
clared dividend of l per cent. on New
York Central for the past month, and de-
cided not to declare any dividend on Lake
Shore and Michigan Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Red Wing Fair Contests

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, Sept.3O.-In the coupling
contest at the fair this afternoon, Red Wing
won; time, rs. Winona S2s, Langdon, of this
city, won the hundred-yard foot race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
nreshach nIay Get It.

Special to this Globe.
WINoEA, Sept. 30.-The state commission
70 locate the new state PRISON went down to
Dreshach to-day on the Dutchman, accom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
The Genial Judge" Chandler Gets Into
Trouble Through Too Often Whistling
White Wings"
The Chestnut Bell, Typewriter and the
Alarm Clock Make t Unpleasant
For Him.
The Burlington & Northern Proposes
to Send Trains to Chicago in
Twelve Hours.
A Probability That the Vauderbi 1t
Lines VIII Be United Under
One MAJ agement.
Judge Chand,cr,s Hard luck.

Judge Chand-
Ter. general agent
If the Milwaukee
Dad. is an invet-
= "a t g whistler.
When walking
bout the streets
- VIII stiles. and
hen sitting in
is Office he whis-
ies. and the only
une tn a t he
seems to have any
egard for is
White Wings"
lie has whistled
w hite Wings
ever since it was
introduced into
the city. and the
nannla alnnu tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

Central Traffic Association.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15
A DIY1sIoN srREEr- ..PuLLER-IN,,.

This was a rare exception, however, as, in
most cases, persons will not take the
trouble to go to court The officer on beat
Yesterday on Division street said that this
unwillingness- on the part of the people in
suited to complain of the women is the
reason that the. nuisance can not be
abated.
These women recognize the fact that
the police can not touch them while
standing within the limits of their door.
steps, and when the officer is in sight they
are very careful to not go beyond bounds.
But they have a system of sporting" him,
and the moment he has turned the corner
word is signalled all along the line and they
indulge in their trade again with the great
est freedom. Besides the arrest mentioned
above, only one other has been made for
several weeks. A young girl happened to
be strolling down the street, looking into
the shOp-windOws, when she became the
bone of contention between two rival
"body-catchers' and was nearly torn to
pieces in the struggle. One of the women in
the excitement of the moment slapped the
other in the face. The young girl who was
the cause of the quarrel escaped and an
officer arrested the ''pullers-in" and put an
end to the fight. Generally, however, they
work with the greatest harmony, and a
traveller runs the gauntlet from one to the
other without causing jealousy.
From eight o'clock in the morning till
eight at night they stand at their posts all
the year round, bare-headed and scantily
clothed. Occasionally they go inside to
warm themselves, but they stand immedi
ately before the window, on the alert for
customer. Saturday afternoon and even
ing is the time of their high carnival, and
it is then they reap their best successes from
the crowd that passes through Division
street to the BOwery.-N. Y. World.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15
NENNUOKS
rae Cunning Displayed by Polar Bears Rn
the Capture of Prey.

rae Cunning Displayed by Polar Bears m
the Capture of Prey.
If we do not know it to be so, it would
be hard to believe that any animal could
make its home in the midst of the al
most perpetual snow and ice Of the far
North. And yet many more animals
than are generally supposed to do so
live in that intense cold, and have ac-
commodated themselves to their sur
roundings. For example, the mosquito
has been found as far north as man has
ever gone.
The white bear deserves attention for
che manner in which it has adapted itself
to its strange mode of life. It is not
called an amphibious animal, but might
probably be so called, for it is perfectly
at home in the water-indeedi it has been
known to pursue and capture so nimble
a fish as the salmon. The polar bear
foot is unusually long and broad even for
bear foot, and this popularity aids in
enabling it to swim so rapidly. But the
great foot is of most use in crossing the
Slippery ice or crusted snow. The under
part of the foot is covered with long,
soft fur, which answers the double pur-
pose of keeping the foot warm in spite
of constant contact with the cold ice,
and of preventing the awkward slipping
which would certainly occur if the foot
were hard and smooth.
As rule the white bear avoids man
and exerts all it's strength and canning
in capturing its prey. 1t prefers some
member of the seal family. probably be-
cause the seals are usually so plu6np and
tender. Apparently babe walrus is a
choice morsel for it, for it never neglects
an opportunity of ponncing on one. In
the water, the walrus would be more
than match even for the polar bear, its
huge tusks and terrible strength making
| it the most formidable of sea mammals
out on the ice, despite the fierce courage
with which both parents fight for then
! offspring, the battle is too unequal, and
| the unlucky little walrus, caught nap
ping. usually falls a v;ctim to the big
| bear. And it frequently happens thai
one or both of the parent-walruses are
! killed in the vain attempt to rescue theil
baby.
Nennook. as the white bear is called
by the Esquimau, frequently displays
great cunning in capturing the wary
seal, which, fearing its enemy, takes it
nap on the ice close by the edge, ready
/ to roll into the water at the first alarm
The bear slips quietly into the water ;
! long distance from the sleeping seal, ant
then swims under water, stopping occa
sionally to put out his head and breathe
until he is in such a position that tn
seal can not get into the water withou
falling into his clutches. r. Cory
ell, IN st. Nicholas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15
A ereat scientific Discover.

A remarkable discovery has recently
been communicated to the Academy of
Naturs2 Sciences, of Philadelphia, in re-
gard to reproduction in Am@ba, the
well-known unicellular plant, found in
the blood of animals. 1t has been the
general belief that these low organisms
propagate only by division; but DIR.
Leidy reports two Independent Observa-
tions, where reputable micrOscopists OBJ
served dust-like particles to be elected
from the cells, in all probability the an
alogues or equivalents of spores in fungi.
If confirmed, it will place plants, former
" thought to be exceptions, in line with
other departments of the vegetable king
dom that have two forms of reproduce
ton. DIR. Leidy, however, rarely puts
faith in any observations that are not
either well authenticated or are in line
with other observations; and the fact
that he believes these observations worthy
of announcement is a strong point in
favor of the reality of the phenomena
w. Y T1ldepeHde11t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15

''puller-in' gained the day, however, and
almost before the victim knew it, she was
hustled into the shop and left to the mer-
cies of those inside. These "body-catch-
ers', so the Bowery denizens call them,
are very wary, however, and know the mo-
ment they look on passer-by whether she
is ''game" or not. Although every per
son who walks through the street is APP
preached in some form or other, there is
only a certain class of women who are
rudely treated. Experience has made
them cautious aboYt tackling a well
dressed woman, but the ordinary Bowery
resident is treated with little ceremony.
The "body-catchers occasionally make
a mistake, however. One day last week
modest little woman, plainly dressed in
black, passed the Milliners' row on her
way to the Chatham Square Station. The
first "puller-in" she came across APP
preached her little cautiously, and met
with no response. The second, emboldened
by the others failure became trifle more
attentive, while No. 8 grasped her by the
arm and nearly forced her inside the door
The woman became frightened, and ran
back down the street. Meeting an officer
a few blocks away, she complained to him.
and had the 'puller-in" arrested. The
next morning the stranger appeared
agaist her, and the body-catcher" was
fined ten dollars for disturbing the peace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15

vision street must have strong mind and
a stronger arm to resist the prowess Of
these ''pullers-in". Very few pass through
the gauntlet without leaving some OF Their
money in the shops. This business has
been so long established that it has beer
reduced to a science Many of the womer
have grown gray in the service, but there
are always on hand a number of little girls
in training, learning the tricks of the trade
In front of one door, half way up the
street, a child, who could hardly have been
more than twelve years old, stood out ir
the cold all day yesterday and attacked
the passers-by in a manner which did credit
to her teachers. AT a door or two further
up another little girl stood shivering be
side her companion, who was giving hel
lessons in the business.
Before another door an old woman, who
had resisted the enticements of hall a
dozen solicitors below, was loudly wrang
ling with a lively Italian, who would not
take "No " for an answer. The solicitor
argued and the woman swore. The
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15

Some New Points 0s TO the Gut Of en-
Evening Suit In Mode.

Some New Points as TO the Gut Of the
Evening Suit q In Mode.
The last authoritative report, giving
in minutest detail the proper manner of
cutting dress suits, is as follows: The
length Of the coat for a man standing
five feet eight inches is eighteen and
half inches to the waist and thirty-six
inches to the bottom of the skirt. The
back is cut with a moderately high
shoulder seam, a narrow back scye, a
side seam moderately curved and a
width at the tack of one and three
quarters inches. The gorge should be
cut slightly longer and lower than for a
double breasted frock coat, and the
lapels, which are light, should be made
considerably peaked. They are spaced
for five holes, and are made to turn just
above the second hole from the bottom.
The silk facing should extend only to
the end of the collar. The lapels at the
bottom are very slightly rounded and
the skirts at the hips are turned very lit
tie, and at the bottom they are rounded
even less. The edges are bound with
very narrow binding. The sleeves are
cut so as TO be shapely, having but little
fullness at the top, and are made just
large enough at the bottom to inclose
linked cuffs smoothly. They are finished
to initiate tolerably deep cuffs. and close
with two holes and buttons. The fronts
should lust meet at the termination OF
the roll when pressed close to the body,
and below that point are well cut away
The vest closes with four buttons SC
spaced that the opening corresponds
| with that of the coat. The length should
| be the same as that of the coat to the
bottom of the strap. The collar is sc
curved that the opening resembles {
| shield in shape.
The trousers conform to the outline o
the leg in more shapely manner thar
| when made for business or day wear
The side seams should be plain. The!
are well shaped over the calf and abOu
the ankle, in order that upon the foo
they may fall as smoothly as possible
| The pockets should be placed in tn
waist seam.-BOstOn Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-15
POPOCATEPETL.
The Ancient Volcano Transported Into the
Halls of Litigation.

The Ancient Volcano Transported Into the
Halls of Litigation.
The ancient volcano POpOcatepetl has
rot into the courts. Not that it has
been bodily transported into the halls OF
litigation, but it is the subject of a novel
suit at law. For many years General
Ochoa has been the owner of the volcano,
the highest point of land in North
America, together with all its appur-
tenances. The crater contains a fine
quality of sulphur, which the General
has been extracting, giving employment
to Indians who cared to stay down in
the vaporous old crater. The property
was at one time fairly profitable, but
now it appears that the volcano was,
some time ago, mOrtgaged to Carlos
Recamier. who brings suit of foreclosure.
The papers have been joking about the
matter, some asking what Recamier in
tends to do with his volcano when he
gets legal possession. He has been sol
EMMY warned that the law forbids the
carrying out of the country ancient
monuments and objects OF historic inter-
est.-Me1ico Cor. Boston Herald.