davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
1t Scores u victory. and Still HAS
Entramce TO Chicago.

It Scores {, Victory. and Still Has
Entramce TO Chicago.
CHICAGO, July By decision given
by Judge HAYES in the circuit court, the
application of the Illinois Central Railway
company to compel the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway company to vacate its presen
freight depot and premises on the lake
front. owing to the alleged termination of
twelve years lease given by the Illinois
Central, is refused; the court holding that
the Baltimore d Ohio cannot be compelled
to vacate its present location and privil-
eyes. In July, 1874, the Illinois Central
company leased to the defendants the
grounds now occupied by the latter for
freight depot and yard, at an annual rental
S240, 900. The lease was for i've years,
and there was a provision in it giving the
the Baltimore & Ohio the right, before it
expired. to make the lease perpetual. The
same provision of the lease bound the ILL
nois Central to give the defendants a per-
petual lease of the ground on the lake front
for freight depot and yards if they de-
sired it.
1T is contended by the plaintiffs" said
Judge Halves, ''that the term Lake front
means the Submerged lands which the Hi
ilois Central may claim, between Randolph
street and Park row. lying in the lake oppo-
site their tracks. From the evidence in this
case 1 am of the opinion that
THEIR VIEW rs CORRECT.
They cont end also, however, that they are
eutitled to recover possession of the land now
occupied by the defendants given them under
the lease of 1874, because it is all located on
the plain Lake front. Under the original lease
the plaintiffs were bound to allow the de-
PENDANTS to retain the land now in question
until they had been granted a perpetual lease
of ands somewhere on the Lake front. I'M
der the original lease the defendants elected
to make the lease perpetual, and in 1879
agreed to accept the land north of Randolph
street, but differences of opinion as to details
prolonged the negotiations between the two
companies for years. The correspondence
is voluminous, but 1t shows that
there was spirit of courtesy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Chief Justice waite i'm TOWN.

Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite, Washing
ton, arrived at the Ryan yesterday. A former
resident of Toledo, o., from which place he
was appointed by President Grant to the
chief justiceship of the United States su-
preme court, he has given Vi his residence in
that place and now claims the national capital
as his abiding place. He was accompanied
to St. Paul by his daughter, and is on pleas
ure trip among the Northern resorts. Judge
Waite is a squarely built man, about the
average height, with a dark beard, closely
cropped, and hair that are more than fecked
with white, He shows his advancing years
not only in his face but in his walk, which be-
trays evidence of age. His stay in St. Paul
will be for a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
The Prohibitio,, Conventions.

The first delegated state convention of the
Prohibition party will meet at Market hall,
St. Paul, Wednesday, noon and probably con-
clude its session with the evening mass meet
ing. Delegates have been elected at forty
county conventions, and in other counties the
county committee has appointed its repre-
sentatives. The convention will put a state
ticket in the field and plan the campaign.
DR.. Lyman w. Denton and Hon. James P
Pihkham are among those spoken Of in con-
nection with the nomination for governor.
Dir. A. B. Leonard of Ohio, late Prohibition
candidate for governor of that state, will ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
NOT GUILTY..
The LOng.Named Indian Woman
WHO Killed Her Rival.

The trial of the Chippewa squaw, Pin
aig-o-se-quay, for the murder of another
squaw, Num- ay-quay, upon the White
Earth reservation. resulted in an acqiittal.
Considerable testimony was submitted. the
little son of the murdered woman swearing
TO seeing the blow given, and j. S. Wood
ward producing evidence that the wounds
were found upon the woman's body. j. G.
harrison acted as interpreter. The case
was very clearly and ably conducted for
the defense by E. S. Thompson, who urged
that the act of the squaw was due to puer-
peral insanity. Counsel Thompson had
Drs. Murphy, Riggs and VOORHEES,, experts,
ia examine the woman. and they all agreed
that she was insane at the time of the
deed. This, with the testimony Of
the woman's husband that Pin
dig o-sey-quay had labored under a
delusion that the other woman was going
to Kill her babe, and other evidence bore
out this view strongly. Late in the after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Kuirh.s Of RrfhiaS

In St. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater are
referred to the superior advantages, quick
time, low rates and splendid accommodate
tons of the Lake Superior Transit COM
pany's steamers from either of the above
points to Toronto and return. The best
eating, the most magnificent scenery and
the finest fleet Of boats afoat is the claim
of this pioneer company. See Mr.. c. G.
Franklin, Northwestern passenger agent,
169 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
A NEW CANDIDATE.
George II. Allen in the Field for the
ShrievaIty.

AS the time for the opening up of the
fall campaign approaches, candidates for
county offices begin to show up. The
latest is George II. Allen. Mr..
Allen is the son of Maj. Allen
proprietor of the Merchants and well known
in political as well as business circles of
st. Paul. The host Of friends of MI. AL
len have prevailed upon him to enter the
field for the nomination for sheriff of Ram
sey county and they claim that they can give
him the nomination and elect him. George
is Democrat of he deepest dye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Need anOyersear.

Indian Agent Sheehan, who was in the city
attending the Indian murder trial as wit
ness, says that the Indians on the White
Earth, Red Lake and Leech Lake reservations
are quite industrious and are prospecting
well, but the Mile Laos, Sandy Lake and
White Oak Point Indians are in sad need of
an overseer, or they should be removed.
They are much demoralized by. their prox-
unity to the whites, who are not serupulous
about selling them whisky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Will be a Success.

The indie ations are pointing strongly to the
coming convention of corrections nd chart
ties, July Is, as the largest meeting in the
history of this national organization. and
many of the attendants will be persons OF
national reputation. One of the enjoyable
features Of the convention will be a reception
to the ladies 10y Mrs. Col. Griggs. The gavel
to be used at the meeting is the gift of
Warden Reed Of Saltwater, and was made, by
a convict in the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

noon the jury retired. and twenty minutes
after returned verdict of not guilty. Pin
dig-o-se-quay took the entire trial and it's
result indifferently. In the case there was
much that was original, and number of
lawyers look upon it as a good victory for
the lawyer conducting the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Saturday
saturday
Our sale of ginghams at 64 cents will be
closed. McLain. 3S4 Wabasha street.
Extremely Pleasant.

Among the numerous entertainments
which will be given to the people of st.
Paul and vicinity next Monday, none will
present more attractions than the barbecue
on Pike island. The old time OK roast and
country dinner will not fail to draw crowd
OF those people who know anything about
the pleasure pertaining to such a feast.
There will also be running and jumping
matches, together with various other sports.
and the company will be RECALLED by music
from both brass and stringed Instruments.
Pike island is at the foot of the Fort Smell
ing bluff, at the junction of the Mississippi
and Minnesota rivers. 1t is beautiful mid
river tract of nearly 200 acres, with a fine
turf and shaded by large trees which are as
pretty as they are majestic. There is not a
more delightful place in Minnesota for
pleasure parties than Pike island, and all
who can do 50 should go there on Monday.
The beautiful new steamer frankie Folsom
will leave the wharf at the foot of jackson
street every hour after O'Clock in the
morning until at night.
SILKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. July 3.-Arrived: Propellers
Wisconsin, Sarnia, merchandise; Badger
State, Buffalo, merchandise. Cleared: Pro-
pelier Fountain City, Buffalo. flour; barge
Wallula and consorts P. B. Locke and San
Diego, Cleveland, iron ore; barge Ohio. Chi
cago. iron ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
dress the convention, making the principal
address at the mass meeting.
The Dime Museum.

This week the dime museum will present
two new stage componies. On the upper
stage the coming week will be presented
Lang and Sharpe. comedians, Admiral Dot
and Jennie Quigley in sketch entitled ''Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson" and fourteen other
speciality stars. On the lower stage dra-
matte company headed by J. ]. Rily and
Hattie Irving, will produce the well-known
comedy success champagne and Oysters"
There will be new novelties in the eurio hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
En- Future

The ST. Paul Gas Light company will put
in service pipes to houses free of charge to
consumers. Parties wishing gas stoves can
now see them in practical operation at No.
SO East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
atCann ssti~er

The encampment of the First regiment at
Camp Ruger, White Bear Lake, will begin
Wednesday. The plan of the camp is with
very slight changes the same as last year.
The daily routine is also substantially the
same with the exception of three roll calls
daily instead of two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
A Seventeen yo,,nd me.

Was caught in White Bear yesterday by
man who wore Goyer Bros matchless hot
weather underwear, 1877 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

between the two parties rarely seen in such
neg citations between individuals. If, in 1879,
when the defendants elected to accept the
lease of land north Of Randolph street a suit
for ejectment on the grounds that the land
was not on the Lake front would not have
been entertained in court, what has occurred
since 1879 to change their standing in court?
The have offered various leases which the de-
PENDANTS refused, but they contained provis-
ions that the later were not bound TO accept.
as for instance clause binding them to pay
all taxes and assessments. This they were
not bound to accept; but, because it was not
in the original lease, the parties are in the
position now that the lease of 1874 stands in
force and the defendants are in legal posses
sion of the land until they are given per
petual lease of the land for freight purposes
on the Lake front. The suit for ejectment is
dismisse The Illinois Central company
entered motion for q new trial.
| Rail Notes.
For the month Of June the St. Paul s. Du-
luth road did very satisfactory business and
the same is true of the last six months. For
June, 1885, the receipts were S143, $780,. For
the same month last year S124, 734. This
leaves gain of S1s,771. The first six months
OF this year, from JAN to June 80, the earn
ings were S567,164. For the same period last
year the earnings were $3.50, SO4, leaving q
| total increase for this year of $97.36O.
Mr.. Hannaford of the Northern Pacific road
replied to the railroad commissioners in re-
gard to the rates and Informed them that he
did not desire to add anything to what he
said in his last letter. On being asked what
the road proposed to do Mr.. Hannaford re-
piled that the road had nothing to do and
that 1t was for the commissioners to act.
The Omaha road win commence running a
new line to Taylor's Falls and the Dalles of
the St. Croix on Tuesday next, July 6. These
trains will connect at Saltwater with the
steamer for Marine, Osceola, Franconia and
Tayler's Falls.
In consequence of the decision of Judge
Deadly of Portland, Or, ousting the Wells
Fargo company from the Northern Pacific
road, that company yesterday refused all
constituents for the West, and called in its
agents.
George R. Fitch, general Eastern freight
and passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific,
is in ST. Paul.
The Northern Pacific shipped 1000 head of
cattle from Washington territory to Mon
tana.
A. L. Stokes, agent of the Northern Pacific
at Helena, will be in st. Paul on Friday next.
The Manitoba people are figuring at a rate
sheet for freight and passengers.
Tomorrow will be a full holiday in the
Northern Pacific headquarters.
]. M Hannaford left last night for fishing
trip to extend over the 5th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
DOUBTFUL THOMAS.
ere is a Hole for Your Finger.

Here is a Hole for Your Finger.
The following criticism from the pen Of
the ablest musical writer in this country
will probably convince you Doubtful
Thomases" that what l have been saying for
our new scale Hallett q Davis piano is not
all wind, and that our house stands second
to none in the United States. The follow
ing editorial is the seal of the author and
an unpaid-for compliment. which by care
fully weighing you'll oblige me and en-
tighten yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Mcnafn,

For this month all our dress goods will
be sold at cost. Ss4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Sam Zones and Sam small

Before going South packed their grips full
of hot weather underwea bought of Goyer
Bros, 1877 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

OF New York city are here We can't mention them
ALL but they are here. Everything that the male
wears (but shoes is in this store A few more of
those White Serge Washable Suits for stylish men at
Sl8: Nothing nicer for afternoon wear. Blue Brown
and Black Serge Suits for $40, $14 $40 and $22
The lower price Domestic Goods the higher price
are Foreign and Silk-Lined. They are all made well
and fit well. Childrens suits, Shirt Waists, Belts
and Pants; White Flannel Suits and Waists every
thing and anything that the little men wear this hot
weather is here We are complete outftters for Men
and Boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Silks.

Our grand silk sale at rs cents per yard
will close Saturday. Don't forget it. Nc
Lain, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

A lake or sea bath is very
refreshing this time Of
the year. More enjoyable,
though, to have your bath
Ing suit fit somewhere
near. The stout man finds
1t impossible to button the
belt, while the thin man is
lost" Did you know The
Boston sells great quaint
ties of Bathing Suits, from
the Boys Trunks at Is
cents to the finest jersey
Suit for men at So. Peo-
pie staying at the lakes
will find here all the little
articles Of dress that go so
far towards making one
comfortable. ALI the out
of-the-way things that are
not usually found outside
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

been thoroughly renovated and frescoed and
pulpit set. memorial to Mr.. and Mrs
Fabius Bancroft, presented by their children,
will soon be placed in position. Tho society
has also ordered bell, which will supplv a
long felt want
The following is a summary of the state.
ments in regard to the early history Of the
church contained in the sermon by Rev. Mr.
Porter; The church, consisting Of II men,
bers, was organized June 20, 1885, "Rev.
MIR. Whiting OF Rockingham and the Rev.
Mr. Sargent OF Woburn being present and
assisting therein" The first vote Of The
church after the organization was In relation
to the maintenance Of quarterly meetinos
and very soon followed that calling Rev
William Hall to the pastorate whom "tha
town and church jointly, with the consent of
the pastor elect" voted to ordaip Nov q
1888 Although IL is said that the oounoil on
that day met in barn.yard, and the ordina.
ton took place in the barn, the record saws
"the whole was conducted with great pro.
priety and to general acceptance" Mr.. Hall
was pastor OF the church for 30 years, hold
ing that relation at his death in 1929. His
successors and their pastorates in round nun
bers have been, Revererds VIM. Gooder 7
years Seah II. Arms, years; M. b. Brad
ford, 20 years; G.. M. Wheeler, . years
Walter Barton, 10 months; Rufus Emerson
3 years; e. j. Ward, 1G years, and Aaron
Porter, present pastor. When the support
of the church by the town was discontinued
in 1914, a society was organized and monev
was raised by subscription to increase the
salary previously paid by the town, but then
raised on the grand list of the subscribers
This society continued in existence until
1888, when the present church was built aud
the South Congregational society was formed.
The sermon closed with brief service of
re-dedication, to which the people responded.
The beautiful day, the pleasant recollections
revived, and the greetings of friends long
separated, can but strengthen the present adj.
miraton Of what the fathers sacrificed and
accomplished, and give new courage and
hope to the future.
Lust Sunday was observed as ''Children's
Day at the Baptist church, the exercises
having been postponed one week.
At the caucus, June 10, VEL. Walker.
II. f. Westherbee and o. W. Haskell were
reelected Republican town committee for
two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

In consequence OF the rain one week mn
iast SUNDAY, the services which were intended
LOT Onlldrens day were postponed until last
sunday, at which time Rev. II. A Goodbno
gave very interesting and instructive taIk ~
the children Of the Congregational church
Inc concert by the children in the evening
was very oreditable and was largely attended
one OF the pieces sung 10y two very young
eIs auu Two boys OF about the same age was
well received, aud, had il been anv otbe, oo
oasion, would have been loudly annlsudsd
Inc arrangement Of the flowers both iast sun
DAY aud the Sunday before reflected much
credit upon the ladies.
Grass is better than for three years mast
ana haylng is already commenced
Mrs. Nancy Winslow, 50 years old. went
% Amherst, Mass, on the cars lat week win.
out an attendant.
DR.. Z. NJ. Terrill has gone To the north
part OF the state TO visit his mother.
u. Z. Barrett of West Tovnsheud died
very suddenly at 10 o'clock "Wednesday fore.
noon.
lev. Chaplin Carpenter and wife ure
making a farewell visit TO friends in this vi
clnity. They intend to enter the Jtpau riiA
sion field the coming fall.
Miss Jennie Colburn is enjoying a fort
nights rest from her labors as teacher in n
mission school in Brooklyn. She returns
next Monday to finish the last month in the
school year.
Miss Eta Scott, who has been at home
SICK with the measles for the past two weeks
Is improving in health fast, and will be able
TO resume her work at Brattleboro next week.
There has been but one case OF measles
In the village thus far.
The village school and the school In dis.
trict No. closed this week The latter school
ended with an enjoyable picnic, and the term
has been successful one under the charge of
Miss Lora Holden.
Misses Alice Goodhue, May Hobrook and
May Smith returned home last Friday, having
completed school year at Mortified.
Our village is looking well in its summer
attire, and with some enterprise in hotel mat
tiers could boast ofRs many summer boarders
as the neiehboring villages There have been
many applications for city boarders, but they
could not be accommodated at private houses
Arrangements have been so far oomplet.
ed that school at Island a Gray seminary
is assured, and the fall term will open at
about the usual time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

June 18th a light frost, doing no material
damage.
-Dea. Warren is improving, with a pros
pect of recovering from the late surgical op-
Grafton.
The young ladies' working club has re-
Gently ordered $50 worth Of good and inter-
esting books.
The North River Creamery commence
operations last Monday. II. h. Stone gathers
cream east of North River and NJ L. Blanch-
ard west Of it.
r. Q. Wilcox, F. d. Stafford, o. b.
Wheeler and j. j. Streeter attended the
county convention at Newfsne this week as
delegates from Nottingham.
There was a picnic from the Sunday
school of the Universalist society at Albert
Faulkners on Saturday the 18th inst. 1t was
largely attended and was a very enjoyable
occasion.
Arthur and Alta, son and daughter of
Oscar Chase, have spent the past week in
visiting friends at Brattleboro and Winches-
ter, N. II.
There was a Sunday school concert at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
On Tuesday evening the 22d inst. the
members of the Jacksonville cornet band and
others gave Harry L. son OF f. j. Corkins, a
genuine surprise, it being the anniversary of
his 2lst birthday, also the anniversary of the
18th birthday of his grandmother, Mrs.
Peter nolbrook. The members OF the band,
of which Mr.. Corkins is the leader had pur-
chased beautiful chair for a present as a
mark of respect to their leader, and which,
after the reading OF poem, in behalf of the
band, was presented to Mr.. Corkins with
some remarks by II. Eastman, to which Mr..
Corkins appropriately and feelingly re-
sponded, expressing much gratitude for this
manifestation of kind regard Many thanks
are due TO Mr.. Rufus Hinsdale for his efforts
in arranging for this agreeable surprise and
pleasant occasion.
"A. @. No1on, photographer, is stopping
for a short time in this village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
MlInllnRIOn.


Mr.. Estey is at his mothers, Frustrated
by sickness.
Miss Anna Goodnow graduated with hon
ors at the recent commencement at Smith
college, Northampton. Rev. A. w. Goodnow
and Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Goodnow we're pres
emit
Cyrus Smith and wife of Minneapolis,
former residents of this place, are in town.
e. W. Bugbee and wife are visiting in
town.
p. Prouty did not go to Albany, later
advices informing him that his son was better.
The Good Templars' lodge is in pros
porous condition, receiving weekly accessions
of members.
1t is now expected that the Medbury mill
will soon be rebuilt.
Mrs. s. b. Barnard and daughter Hattie
left town on Wednesday for month or two
of travel.
&C. S. Grimes is building a large barn
with modern improvements for G. W. Convey
John Stowe and Mrs. Lucius Fox are
very sick.
Miss Matte A. Powers of Halifax spent
a week in town recently.
The Wilmington grange will hold an open
meeting and basket picnic with +. Il. Smith
on Saturday, June &C. All who feel friendly
to the grange are most cordially invited to
attend. Don't forget to bring your basket
Hour of meeting, 10 A. NJ; dinner at II NJ.
Hosea Mann, jr,, is in the habit of fit
ting himself for whatever duties lie before
him. The people of the county need have
no fears but he will prove faithful and COM
petent states attorney.
%. o. Ware calls attention TO his large
and well-assoTted stock Of goods, and quotes
few specimen low prices,