davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
a New Outlet Which Will Give st..
Louis Better Connection
With the East.
The Project in the Grand Trunks Inter-
est, Which Means to Enter st.
Louis in 1887.
Big Debts Incurred by the Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company
Storage Rates.
Baltimore 81 Ohio Engineers Consult
ing With the officials The
Erie statement.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 2S.-One of the
most important projects of the year, in so
far as st. Louis is concerned, is project
which is now being perfected for giving
new outlet 10 New England points, with
st. Louis as the center of distribution.
What work has been done in the matter has
only recently attracted especial attention,
and even then the true inWardneSS OF the
scheme was not suspected by railroad men.
Reference has heretofore been made to The
St. Louis DanvilIe d Northeastern in con-
nection with an enterprise under the drec-
ton and control of II. w. BeckWlth. being
a line from near Sidell. ILL.,. TO an intersec-
ton with the Illinois Central at Tuscola or
Arcola. in the same state. For time it
was generally believed that the two projects
were under the same management
and being kept separate, and, when
COMPLETED, consolidated into one system.
But it is now known that they are wholly
distinct and separate enterprises, conducted
bv different interests. The first is a reor-
ganization of the old Michigan, Indiana &
St. Louis, covering the territory from
Sturgis, Mich. to Danville. ILL.,, while the
latter is substantially an extension of the
Grape Greek division Of another corpora
ton from the vicipity of Sidell either by
way of the old graded road-bed of the de-
funct DanvilIe, Tuscola & Western, or
southwest via the four county corners of
VermilIion. Edgar. Champaign and Doug
las and of Comarga to point on the
Illinois Central at either Tuscola or Arcola.
The project is being perfected in the inter
est OF the Grand Trunk, which is feeling
its way cautiously in the direction OF st.
Louis. and within sixty days, it is claimed,
will demonstrate that it means business and
will have line into st. Louis by the latter
part of 1887. The proposed route is almost
an air line, and is projected to run from
Battle Greek. Mich. diagonally across tie
corner of the state of Indiana, and striking
Danvile. Sullivan. Pana and 1uscola, Ill,
giving direct connection with st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
FROM NORTHWESTERN CITIES.
RedI.ake Falls.

Red Lake Falls is located at the junction
of the Red Lake and Clearwater rivers. on
high, dry and level ground, lying ninety
five feet above the rivers water level.
tBusineSs is now represented in most all
branches, and with the added prosperity
afforded by the Duluth & Manitoba. which
is now running daily trains from here to
Winnipeg junction, Red Lake Falls has all
the advantages any town could wish for.
One of the principal advantages upon
which this town depends for its future
growth and prosperity is its large water
power. Located in this vicinity, on the
Red Lake and Clearwater rivers, are thir
teen distinct water powers, two OF which
are now improved and furnishing the
motive power for two roller Touring mills
and one saw mill. The other powers can
be easily utilized. and will furnish an
almost unlimited motive power The pro-
ject Of building the Duluth & Manitoba
was originated by j b. Homes. who is pres
ident of the road, with the assistance of
Z. G. Bailey, who is chief engineer. The
city has now two large roller mills-one on
the Red Lake river and the other on the
Clearwater-two saw mills, one brewery,
six hotels. seven general stores two hard
ware stores. one hank. two furniture stores,
one paintShop, thee blacksmith shops.
three shoe stores three harness shops, one
photograph gallery, nineteen saloons, two
drug stores lone of them being owned by
w. A. Schreiter. who is exclusive agent
for the st. Paul GLoBEl. a number Of re al
estate offices and a land Office. Among the
real estate men are: a. j. Harwood & Co.,
formerly of Fargo; i. F. Homes q Co.. o.
f. Buse. Mr.. Night and Mr.. Langevin, Of
West st. Paul. Red Lake Falls has two
schools, one high school. with w. Smith.
principal. two Catholic churches. one Pres
bvterian. one Episeopalian. two doctors
and three lawyers. Red Lake Falls has a
Democratic weekly paper, the Gazette,
which is ably managed by o. NJ. Homes.
The city has a population of about one
thousand and bright prospects for the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Baltimore & Ohio.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2S.-The committee Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad engineers
are still in Baltimore in consultation with
the officials. An agreement has been
reached upon all important questions, few
minor matters being still under cOnsidera-
ton. An official of the road stated this
morning that it was only question OF a
day or two until the matter would be AMIGA
bly, settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
DR.. BRINLEY !!
Az First AV. n, Minneapolis, MINI.
one-half block Northeast west hotel

VAcsndlh DaOCA NOFEnedSL w est M0teR
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say SO.
Hours 9 a. m. toS p m. Sundays. IL to p. m.
1t you cannot come, state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness Of Sight, Per-
verified Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples.
Melancholy, Restlessness Loss of Spirits. Pains in
the Back, ETC., are treated with success. Safely.
privately, speedily. No change of business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to class OF diseases
attains great skill. Every known application 10
resorted to. and the proved good remedies OF all
ages and countries are used All are treated with
SIX III in respectful manner. No experiments ara
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying.
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. Cal or
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree By mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Hastings.
Special to the Globe.


HASTINGS, Mimi. Dec. 2S.-The officers in
stalled of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 80. A. F.
and A. NJ, last night as follows: W. NJ,
Jacob Thompson; s. W., Charles Knocke; J.
W., Henry Fieseler: treasurer. George Bar
baras; secretary, E. A. Whitford: s. D.,
Nehemiah Martin; J. D.. F. F. Treas; S. S.,
Andrew Warsop; J. s., Conrad Zeizz; chap
lain, William Lee; tyler. Andrew Alstrom;
finance committee. J. L. Powers, William
Hodgson, J. B. Lambert. -. An Episcopal
social will be given at the residence of L S..
Follett tomorrow Wednesday, night. An
other daughter of Charles Burk. aged about
10 years, died on Monday evening. The
funeral took place Yesterday from the St.
Boniface church. 3. Mrs. John Scott returned
to her home in GlenWO0d yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
TbeErie Statement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The report of the
Erie railroad for November shows an in
crease of SO. 951 III the net earnings, COM
pared with the corresponding month last
year. and for October and November an in
crease Of SS7, 525. Including 6S per cent.
of the New York, Pennsylvania q Ohio
road. the increase in net earnings is, for No
vember S24. GAL. and for October and No
vember S128 045
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Pairing RehtS.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 2S.-An order was
made in the United States circuit court to-
day by Judge Acheson authorizing the re-
ceivers of the Allegheny Valley Railroad
company TO pay coupons on bonds amount
ing to about $500, 900. The amount ordered
paid is the interest on two mortgages, one
held by the state of Pennsylvania, and both
together amounting to S4,0O0,0 600. One of
the amounts ordered paid is the principal,
500. 600, and the interest $4,000. on bonds
due on the $4,000, 900 mortgage. The
court authorized the payment of STA, 900
interest on the 81, 600, 600 mortgage due on
Ian 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Steerage Rnres.

NEW YORK, Dec. est is rumored in
steamship circles that a conference to re-
store steerage rates to Europe has been pro-
posed. Nothing definite has been an
nouneed. The rate continues at SIS both
ways on English lines. The Continental
lines are not affected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
EVENTS AT MERRIAM PARK.
Three Celebrations at This Thriv.
ing suburb -.Chrisfmas Gather
lnrR

Last night the young people of DR..
Tutle's church (Universallst, of Mime
apolis, took W.. Woodruffs hall by storm,
it be ing their annual ball at this place.
This party was large. numbering about
eighty-fve, and made up out of the most
refined circles of Minneapolis. The supper
did not interrupt the dance, which lasted
until an early hour. Among those present
were:
Missesi Fanny Brown. Eddie Brown, Ada
Bowen, Matte Fisk. Minnie Rollins, Grace
Perkins. Maud Buell., Margaret Lyon, Julia
Mann, Maud Conkey, Mabel Conkey, Ada
White, Green. Bentliff. Stoddard. Pierce, Fisk,
Farnsworth. Moore, SOUL .Collum, Hall, Patch,
Messrs. Eugene Day, j. F. Cole, Loyal Bent
liff H. A. Sowle, c. L. Sowle, Kennedy, George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS .
Total. ......... -. ..........

The Citizens Prohibition union at woon-
socket, in Sanborn county, has retained Sena-
tor Edgertoh to prosecute all who attempt to
sell LIQUOR in violation of law. The News
alleges that it is being boycotted because il
refused to chip into the fund to pay the costs
Of prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
kat0.

Special to the Globe.
MASKAro, Dee. 2s.-B. F. Hutchinson and
fsmilv base Just returned from st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Marshalrs Addition to West St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Dement'S
T. st. Aubine, e u Of. 10 $40 SO
W. w. Thomas, W II of...1O 19 so
Pursuant to due notice. the matter of
making correction in the assessment for
the grading Of Capitol Avenue, from Al
dine Avenue formerly Wright Avenue) to
Hamline Avenue and Simpson Avenue,
from Minnehaha street to Taylor Avenue,
as to ownership, description of and amount
assessessed against lots 1, Q and 3. block 9,
College Place, West Division, st. Paul,
came up, and, nc objections being made,
the same was corrected by emitting said
lots and 5, the same having no frontage
on Capitol Avenue and belonging to a diff
ferent owner, and by reducing the amount
against said lot S35. so as to conform to
the facts and rights of the case as intended,
and SO as to read as follows, tO-wit:
w. D. Harris and Milton L. Bevans, lot
1, block 9, College Place, West Divis-
ion, st. Paul ....................... Sl06 30
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making correction in the assessment for
the opening of Wells street, from Forest
street to Greenwood Avenue. as to owner
ship. description of and amount assessed
against the following described property,
to-wit: Commencing on w line of E Is of
SW Il of section %. town 80. range %,
400 feet s from n line of said E q of SW4;
thence S 200 feet; thence E 100 feet to
Greenw God Avenue; thence N 200 feet;
thence W 100 feet to beginning Except
Forest street,, being in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, came up, and no objections being
made, the same was corrected so as to con
form to the facts and rights Of the case as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29

description. Lot. Block. Benefits
NJ. E. Brandt and Sand
McClung Except Ely
% of My ~ .......... 20 $50 90
Herman Zeige, Ely Is of
My q Of........ rs go 90
In the matter of the grading of Conway
street, from Commercial street to Earl
street. the assessment was corrected as to
description OF and amount assessed against
westerly 60 feet of easterly 400 feet of
nOrtherly 1874 feet, of block 50, Lyman
Dayton'S Addition to st. Paul, SO as to
conform to the facts and rights of the case
as intended, and so as to read as follows,
to-wit:
Ellen Maley, WHY so feet of Ely 400
feet Of My 1874 feet of block SO,
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st.
Faul. 30 UU
The Clerk was directed to give correc-
ton notice in the matter of the assessment
for the construction, relaying and repair
ing wooden sidewalks under contract of
James Forrestal Estimate No 81, for term
beginning April 1, 1856. and ending Nov.
1. 1856, as to ownership. description Of and
amount assessed against northerly q of
lots l, 2 and 3, block 1, Bryant'S Addition
to ST. Paul.
L liz CI6Ik WIS UlIGCt0u W give luo ITSt
assessment notice for the grading of Fran
els street, from Arcade street to English
street.
On motion the assessment notice dated
Oct. 8, 1886, for the opening, widening and
extension of Mississippi street, from Broad
way to Nash street. was annuIIed, and on
further motion the Clerk was directed to
give a new first assessment notice for said
improvement, on the property on the line
of said Mississippi street. from Broadway
to Pennsylvania Avenue.
Pursuant to due notice. the matter Of
making a correction in the assessment for a
change of grade on Fillmore Avenue, be-
tween Starkey and Robertson streets. as to
ownership. description of and amount
assessed against lot 10, block 5, MarshalPs
Addition to West st. Paul. came up. and
no objections being made. the same was
corrected so as to conform to the facts and
rights of the case as intended. and so as to
read as follows, to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
Suburban Hills, St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
M. E. Brandt and Sand
McCung Except Ely
% of My ~ ..........4 20 $50 OF
Herman Zeige, Ely Is of
My "a Of. 2S go OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

fresh is to keep them moist and cool. In
stead of dipping flowers in water they
should simply be wrapped up In wet
newspaper, which viii keep them far
fresher over night. A wet towel or nap
kin is too heavy and will crush tie bios
SONS too much; besides. it will allow the
moisture to evaporate too easily. Rose
buds packed in wet paper will travel long
distances and come out as fresh as II just
off the bush.
protective wrapper to prevent silver
plate from furnishing is made in this wise
"Caustic soda is dissolved in water until
the bydrOmeter-a very simple lnstru-
ment-shows 30 degrees Beaume. To this
mixture is added oxide of zinc until the
amount reaches about two-thirds the
quantity of caustic soda and the mixture
is boiled until perfect solution is effected.
Water is then added gradually to reduce
the solution to 10 degrees Beaume. Into
this solution summer calico, muslin or
paper Is dipped and when dry it Is ready
for use.o
All carpenters know how soon the butt
end OF chIsel handles split when daily ex-
posed to the blow OF a mallet or hammer.
A remedy suggested by,a Brooklyn man
consists simply OF saving or cutting of
the round end of the handle, so as to make
it fiat, and attaching, by few nails on
top of it, two disks of sole leather, so that
the end becomes similar to the heel Of the
boot. The two thicknesses of leather will
prevent all further splitting, and II, IN the
course of time, they expand and overlap
the wood of the handle, they are simply
trimmed Off all around.
Modern Light gives the following recipe
to housewives as saving of labor and
wear and tear in washing clothes: "Plsce
ten gallons Of water in a wash-boiler with
one pound of hard yellow soap sliced in
small or thin pieces. When the soap is
dissolved and the water is at The boiling
point add three tablespooniule Of kerosene
oil; allow the compound to boil ten min
be subjected to the process OF bleaching
or steaming. Remove and immerse the
larger ana heavier articles Of clothing FIVE
or ten minutes longer, rinsing in clear
water first and then the common blulng."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Sowing Turnips.

Though many of our farmers and gar
deners begin in July to SOW turnips, In
this cimatelt is not too late 20 SOW any
time during the month of August. In
Florida 1t may be delayed even TO the lat
fer mart of September, but IL is best to
begin with the season and put in the slower
growing varieties first, as the rutabaga or
swedes, and wind up later with the rapid
growers, as the globe, purple top stray
leaf fiat dutch, etc. The rutabaga is the
most nutritious and perhaps the most
hardy, as well as giving the greatest
weight per acre. Other varieties may be
sowed broadcast if the seeds are fresh
and the sower is expert in sowing thin;
but the Swedes should always be drilled
and thinned out to proper stand. Of
course it VIII not do 10 SOW any variety
Of turnips broadcast on old land stocked
with weeds and grass seeds; broadcast
sowing always referring to new land fer
tilted and prepared for turnips.
A farm without it's fall and winter tur-
nip patch is farm destitute of the most
important provision that can be made to
keep up it's health and thrift during the
cold months. When all other green food
tails the turnip tops are there to sustain
the stock and poultry, while the roots are
Indispensable to mix with other foods.
To the sheep and milk kline they are espe-
cially necessary, and no farmer should
neglect the opportunity to provide an
abundant supply. The season has been
prOpitOus i'll this section up to this date
and it ought to have telling effect on the
winter supply of stock food. 1t is good
plan to putin everything from which there
is nope of gathering reasonable crop,
and then if disaster should overtake some
of them there will be a sufficiency left to
pull through the winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

me Differen Breeds of Turkeys.
There are 81 breeds of turkeys-the
Bronze, Narransett, Black, Buff, Slate
ana White. IRE may be others possess
ing local name but the above only are
recognized as dtincG pure breeds. The
Bun, Slate, BlS and White derive their
names from tlcolor OF their plumage.
The Bronze encouragement are nearly
OF the same slzend somewhat alike, the
former being DIX bronze In coler, with
penciled feathelof light brown In the
tail, while the cor of the Narragansett
Is rich, metalliblack, with brown PEN
clled bars also othe tail. so far as the
merits OF the difrent breeds are claimed
the Narragansennd Bronze are classed
as the largest, al the White Holland as
the best tor layiy. An excellent mode
OF grading up tmmon flock is to begin
with White Hoand gobbler, mating the
hens from the Oss with Bronze, fol-
lowing with a .arragansett, and alter
mating eacn succeeding year with the
Bronze and Nfagansett. BY 80 doing
the young stockVill be stronger and more
vigorous, in-brediug will be avoided and
a larger numbr of young turkeys be
raised, as many,t the difficulties in the
way of raising young turkeys may be
traced to in-breding. SO says the Mirror
and Farmer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Recent German researches show that
the publication Of natural waters is eff
fected almost wholly by plant and animal
agencies, the chemical action CT oxygen
OF ozone, peroxide OF hydrogen and at
mOspehrlc oxygen exerting but a feeble
influence.
The petals of the buttercup have, as
well known. peculiar varnish-like lus-
ter. The cause of this has been Investi-
gated by DR.. Mobins, who attributes it to
highly retroactive yellow oil existing in
the epidermal cells, increased by the fact
that the layer OF cells Of the mesophyl is
densely filled with minute starch grains.
DR.. Redfern has asserted that the inha-
lation OF oxygen gas containing only one
two hundred and fOrtieth OF its volume Of
ozone will cause death In all animals.
The ozone produce intepse congestion OF
the lungs, and through it's strong oxidiz-
ing action completely decOlorlzes the
blood, the albumen being entirely de-
stroyed.
Flint walls are formed between two
planks or frames, the lime being poured
among the fiints in liquid state. In
some cases the largest fllnts are selected,
two courses laid with them--one outside,
the other inside Of the wall-and the CEN
ire filed up with smaller fllnts and liquid
mortar. The corners are formed of brick,
and longitudinal banos of brick are also
introduced from two feet TO two feet six
inches apart.
An extraordinary feat in telephoning
was recently accomplished between ST.
Petersburg and Boulogne, distance OF
2,405 miles. Conversation was kept up,
Notwithstanding rather high induction.
The experiments were made during the
night, when the telegraph WIPES were not
az work. The Russian engineers hope TO
succeed In conversing by telephone over
a distance OF 1896 miles.
An improved railroad tie, just invented,
is formed Of two inverted bowls having
plain upper surfaces, two fastening clips
secured TO the plain surface OF each bowl
by bolts, with bar connecting the two
bowls, and secured by the fastening bolts
OF the inner clips; the concaye side OF the
bowl is filled with earth we'll tamped, or
with concrete, the object being 10 turnlsn
tie which shall be practically indie
structible.
All that is necessary TO keep lowers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST 49, 1886.

finely minced parsley and two table
spo0nfuls Of anchovy paste. Garnish
with sliced lemon and send around
mashed potatoes with 1t.
STEwED CHoPs.-Broil the chops and
let them get cold. Put into saucepan
with Il tablespoonful OF minced onions
and two of butter; cover tightly and set
in kettle OF cold water. Bring slowly
TO the boil. At the end OF an hour add u
cupful OF hot broth (made from the trim
mings OF chops), seasoned with pepper
salt, pinch OF cloves and chopped pars-
ley. Cover again, set the saucepan di-
rectiy on the range and stew gently untll
the chops are tender. Lay them on hot
dish; strain the gravy, thicken with
Drowned -four, stir in q good teaspoOntul
OF currant Jelly, boil one minute and pour
over the chops. A few mushrooms i'm
prove this dish. Tough, ungainly mutton
chops may be made tender and palatable
by this process.
STRING BEANs.-Cut the strings from
both sides Of the beaus, top and tail them
and tin two-inch lengths, Few cooks
perform this task properly. If 1t were
always done, beans would be taYorite
dish with many who now lido not care for
it," Put over the fire in boiling, sailed
water and COOK forty minutes If the beans
are young and tender, longer il they are
not. Drain, stir good piece Of butter
through them, pepper and salt to taste.
Send around vinegar with them for such
as like it.
PEACH Ice CREAM.-One quart of rich
cream, one pint of milk, two and half
cups OF sugar, one quart of peeled and
minced peaches. Sweeten the cream with
two cups OF sugar, mix with the
milk and freeze. When half frozen stir
in the peaches, over which you have
strewed the remaining half cup Of sugar.
Iurn the freezer Grams until the mixture
is firms dnaek in .tRelH pounded ice and
| rock SAT- until ypue are ready fotit. Nrgp
toYRl dipped IN boiling water around
the freezer and urnout. .il o7eo7 ei.p.
LEMON GaKE.-'rwo cups Of powdered
SUGAR, one cup of batter, half cupfnl OF
milk, four eggs,, three cups at prepared
-four. Itaub ebuttepl and sIlgar together,
beat ia thedWhipped yelkss the Inilis. then
! -four and frGthed whites by tUfna. Bake
III jebtM cake tins. w hen cold spread be-
lweenb9tte cakesstbis. filing Whites OF
thra@eRgs andha pound of powdered SUI
! ganbsatsn los q nieringues linen favored
! with thegra,ed peelnf one lemon and tho
! jueet OF twe.af Shmtld the ilnce thin the
meritA2Ate too J1uc40add more sugar.
! CoyeS the top of the cake with the same
miNsV res let it stapd three orf0un hours
10 hareteSHhe frostiBg and serve witho the
Ice creamUO, TOO red, bHA ,Bsai&J1q boz