davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
A Bill Which will Encourage Its
Formation.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The bill for the
registration Of steamships. whether built in
the United States OF elsewhere, is again be-
fore congress. The old bill is now under
consideration by the house committee on
commerce. 1t was introduced 10 authorize
the American Steamship company 10 regis
ter foreign built vessels. The cOmpany's
intention IS 10 establish direct line of rail-
way and steamship communication between
New York and London. The ports of de-
partuTe and arrival are Milford Haven.
Great Britain. and Fort Pond Bay. Long
Island. IL IS claimed that this new rapid
transit ocean line will be able TO deliver
London mails in NLw York in six DAYS and
three hours. The committee on commerce
or the house of the Forty eighth congress in
reporting the bill said:
There IS not steamer leaving the port of
New ORR or coming into Il that Is not
ohcered and manned by foreigners. and that
does not hoat AZ its msstheaI a foreign flag.
so that II In dire distress this govern
ment could scarcely collect fleet
large enough and OF proper character IA
carry single division Of troops upon the
open seas. But even it IL be conceded that no
pressing necessity exists for new steamship
line, such as IL Is proposed to establish, can
IL DC cOhtehueu that II would be any more
Tor the business interests OF America TO have
in opei alton line of vessels of foreign con-
struction, subject to the inspection and APP
proval OF officers detailed by our own navy
department, sailing under our own flag, and
oihcered and manned by our own citizens,
than TO have fOreign-buiit vessels sailing
under foreign flags and oficered and manned
BY foreign subjectsg
II this bill should be reported to the pres
ent house, it is To include the following
amendment. SO as to prevent the granting
OF monopoly to any company:
And provided further, that the right to be
registered and the benefits OF registry herein
contained shall extend not only 10 the vessels
of the American Steamship company. but 10
all vessels of the same character and speed as
those in this act described.
The new steamships approved by the act
are to be of 1000 tonnage, to cost 81, 500, 600
each, with 4 speed of IS knots an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
IoWAINSrR.Non
Auditor Brown Talks About His
Connection with the Subject.

Auditor Brown Talks About His
Connection With the Subject.
Special 10 the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia. Jan. 25.-In chatting
with GLOBE representative to-day Audi
tor Brown said he had not been nearly so
eager for restoration by Gov. Larrabee as
had his attorneys, who, by the way, had
not been called before the governor at all.
MT. Brown explained that if he could have
felt certain that the next Republican con-
Vehton would renominate him. he would
nave felt it more complete vindicatiOn of
himself even than the governors prompt ac-
ton in the case. lie was willing to say that
Gov. Larrabee had taken up his case more
promptly and decisiyelY than he expected.
Mr.. Brown said that the GLOBE had given
an accurate statement of the steps leading
up TO his restoration. There was an Omis-
sion, which was that the governor had
been receiving a great many letters from
all over the state calling on him 10 act
and he did not doubt Larrabee had acted
more promptly on this account. As to the
management of his Office henceforth, Mr..
Brown said he expected 10 be governed by
the code as heretofore. Attorney General
Bakers opinion had fully approved
HIS CLERICAL DUTIES HERETOFORE,
anu nc hOhIu CDuuACJ TIE insurance Ne-
partment without any fear or favor. He
was in accord with Gov. Sherman and Gov.
Larrabee that the banking and insurance
business of the state should be given a new
officer, and he should advise that the new
officer should be elective. There is an odd
feature about this. Gov Larrabee in his
inaugural address asks the legislature To
take such action as will enable the Iowa
insurance companies to compete success
fully with outside concerns, while Auditor
Browns supervision forced at least three
home companies 10 increase their
assets, and one of them (of which
Gov. Sherman is president) has reinsured
its risks and in effect is out of the field. Ii
was the squabble over this company that
gave color TO the report that several mem
bers Of the Des Moines regency, who were
stockholders in the company, had eggcd
Sherman on. believing that they could bluff
Brown. but finding they could not do this,
they backed off, leaving Sherman the OPP
ton to knuckle down and tacitly acknowl-
edge he was wrong or to get Brown out by
force. it is probable that an insurance
commissioner will be created by the legisla-
ture this winter, and also a law be passed
more accurately defining the powers of the
governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
ST. Peter.

The announcement of the marriage of Mr.
S. o. Strand and Miss A. Gault was a pleas
ant surprise to the numerous friends of the
place at the residence of the brides father on
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Strand left on
the following day 10 spend the honeymoon in
an extended Eastern trip. Last evening the
number of visiting Masons at their hail,
Janesville, Cleveland, Nicollet. Henderson
and Waseca being represented. There being
very large. After the business was over in
the lodge, the meeting adjourned to the social
rooms, where a fine supper was served.
Frank kayser of Omaha is visiting his parents
here this week. An evening school has
been opened at the college. DR.. The Third street
roller rink was opened last Saturday evening
by Linstrom s. Mork. Diphtheria rs pre-
Nailing 10 quite an extent IN the western part
OF this county. "A large party of young peo-
pie OF this city will be present on the evening
OF the grand opening of the ice palace
Miss Amelia Biltner, who has been visiting
her parents here the past month, returned TO
~. Paul on Monday, where she will resume
her duties as clerk in MIR. Treasures store.
Line Union Fire company will give a grand
masquerade ball at the armory on Wednesday
evening, Feb. IL, for the purpose of raising
money 70 buy uniforms. -. Mai. MONTGOMERY
OF this city assisted Department Commander
becker OF 81 Paul in organizing G. A. r
post at Henderson last week Gus Blom-
berg, with Z. Dick & Co. left for Chicaoo on
Monday, where he will take a course in the
tailor's cutting academy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

at Buffalo, n. Y, and was ordained in
1861 at Canasaraga, y. Y. and in 1868 he
began his evangeliStic work in Michigan.
lie labOred in nearly all the principal cities
In Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
He has labored for many years in Maine,
Massachusetts. New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana. Missouri,
Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada. California.
Oregon and Washington Territory, and in
British Columbia, Canada, Ireland, Eng
land and Scotland, and while in London
laDOred in conjunction with Moody. Dur
ing the last year Of the war lie served as
chaplain of the Christian commission in
Virginia, and accomplished great good
among the sick, wounded and dying.
THE EvANGELIsT's METHOD
of proc edure in this city was TO first adj
dress himself to the members of the
churches. asking them to roll away the
stones over which the sinners stumbled and
make the way clear for Christ's coming
The local clergy seized the opportunity and
assisted in the work, appealing to their
members TO ''cOme and help u.s." and they
struck a responsive chord. lie is a fOrcibe
speaker, illustrating his text and assertions
with many anecdotes from life, beginning
with such as attracted the peoples atten-
ton, and eliciting favorable comment,
which puts him on good terms with his
audience. After a while, as he grows
more earnest, he makes many fOrcible jes-
lures and tells the truths as he understands
them, and illustrating them with stories
told with tears swelling up in his eyes. and
thereby gaining the sympathy of his CON
gregatiOn. AS he proceeds he becomes
more excited, often making loud eXclama-
tions and increasing his gesticulations when
he pictures the sad end of those who will
not come to Christ.
After the sermons, lasting from one to
two hours, hymn is sung, when prayers
aIe offered, and those having desires make
them known. when all who wish the pray
ers of the righteous are asked to retire to
the lecture room of the church. where
prayer is conducted. The work has been
going on for nearly four weeks, and the
faithful have been strengthened, the back
sliders reclaimed and over 200 conversions
have taken place, and many more are seek
ing Christ. VariOns expressions about the
evangelist are heard. Church members
differ as to the ACCESSIBILITY of adopting his
method, while some who have been known
as ''hard characters" are singing his and
the praise of God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
A LOVER OF THE LORD.
Sketch of the Man Who Has Been Redeem
ing Many Sinners Throughout
Minnesota.
Attempted Assassination of Citizen Of
Lake Crystal by Railroad At
torney.
Expert Testimony as to the Cause
Of the Boiler Explosion at
Madison.
Important Decision on an Iowa
Liquor Case Ha wkeye Insane
Asylum.
A Great Evangelist.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Rev. II.
w. Brown the evangelist who is creating so
much comment through the state. as his
picture indicates, is heavy set man, about
five feet nine or ten inches tail, dark COM
plexioned. and beard slightly streaked with
gray. He was born in Canada, near
Montreal, in 1886, of Scotch parents. In
1859 he was married to Miss Almira Van
Doozer Of Buffalo. \. Y, whose father was
noted inide lecturer, also a great worker
In the temperance cause. Previous TO his
death III Chicago he was converted and died
shouting by the blood of the Lamb" The
evangelist studied at Buffalo and at the
Madison university. He began preaching
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
SHOOTING AFFRAX.
Trouble Between "a Railroad AT
tOrney and his srOIher-in-Iaw.


tOrney and his BrOIher-in-Iaw.
Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CRYSTAL, Jan. 25.-The peace of
our little village was disturbed this morning
by shooting atfray, between l.. Gray and
=. Sylvester, both of this place. 1t seems
that i. Gray, p. Sylvester and G. w.
Tremble were in the depot awaiting for the
g o'clock train when the trouble began by
Gray pulling his revolver and shooting three
times at Sylvester. two of them taking
effect One Of the bullets penetrated the
left hand and wrist. The other was flesh
wound on the back Of the right hand One
shot missed its mark and penetrated the
wall of the waiting-room. 1t seems by this
time Sylvester clinched him and stopped
any further shooting. They scutfied until
Sylvester got the best of him by pressing
him on the Office gate, at which place they
remained until Bill the night operator could
get assistance, when they were torn apart
and the revolver taken from Gray.
Gray is lawyer here and also the rail-
road attorney. Gray and Sylvester are
brOthers-in-laws and they have had several
family quarrels. No arrests were made
until the county attorney and sheriff came
from Mankato on the noon train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
PrOhfbitiOn ConstitutionaI.

KEoKUK, Ia, Jan. 25.-To-day Judge
Love in the United States circuit court re-
manded the saloon case of Hall ct al. VS..
Muggestrum ct al, from Des MOines county
back TO the state courts. n decision of
Judge Brewer in a Kansas case was the
basis for this decision. The effect of the
decision on the Iowa saloon cases will be
that the state courts will have exclusive
jurisdiction and, with the exception OF
breweries and beer gardens, in use for law
full purposes and built before the prOhibi-
tory liquor law was passed, that the pro-
hibitory law is constitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
DiscOuntinE the Payne Investiga.
IiOn.
Special to the Glol

special 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 25.-Thert
is marked disposition on the part of the
Ohio people, regardless of political creed,
10 make the investigation of the charges
OF bribery and corruption in the election
of Senator Payne thorough. Prominent
Democrats from Ohio say that members OF
the Democratic party in that state are evil
IDENTIFY thoroughly in earnest in the matter.
and are anxious to have the matter probed
to the bottom. They do no not hesitate 10
admit the gravity of the case and its
apparent foundation on facts. and there is
belief with many of them that it will
result in the loss of the seat to the senator.
SO confident are some Ohio people that this
will be the final result that they are begin
ming gravely to discuss the prospects as to
his successor. Gov. Foraker seems to be
the favorite. and there are many who ven
ture the prediction that he will be occupy
ing the seat now held by Senator PAYNE
before another year passes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Railroad Accident.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 25.-News is re-
ceived here of an accident on the Burlng-
ton d Missouri railroad branch, near
ODerlin. Kan, last night. A freight train
on that branch stuck, and the engine pro-
ceeded to Oherlin after a snow plow.
Coming back to clear the track the crew of
the engine were unable to see The cars owing
TO the darkness and the drifting show.
The engine ran into and completely de
mollshed the way car. One passenger had
both legs broken between the cars, neceSsi-
tating amputiOn. Several trainmen were
all more or less injured. The track was
cleared to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
AFTER TEE EXPLOSION.
Opinions of Experts Disagree as to
the Cause of the Boiler Bursting.


the Cause of the Boiler Bursting.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 25.-The examina-
ton before the coroners jury into the cause
OF the boiler explosion occurring at the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee Il St. Paul cOmpany's
depot in this city on the evening of the 2lst
was IN progress all day. Opinions of eX-
pertS disagree. Parties in this city. the SUI
perintendent of the mechanical department
OF the university and a young machinist
operating shop here claim that the ex-
plOsion took place at the bottom of the
boiler, where it had been patched. w. A.
Scott of Chicago ana j. NJ Lowry Holm
GerOld and Others Of Milwaukee, eyperts
Insist that the explosion was at the ton,
claiming that had such an explosion taken
place from the bottom the engine would
surely have been derailed, which, was not.
The fireman and wipers say the
engine showed but light pressure of
steam just before o'clock, when they left
for supper. One of the men who went TO
work after supper says the pressure had in
creased, but not to the point where the
valve is set to blow of. This was noticed
just before the explosion. The testimony
of engineers, boilermakerS and mechanics
at the rOundhouse was that the boiler was
in the average condition. 1t came from the
general repair shop at Milwaukee about two
months ago. The engineer who has been
running the engine said he made good trip
with her from Prairie du Chen the morn
ing before the explosion and made average
time. He had no trouble. The preponder-
ance of testimony points TO the fact that no
culpable neglect was shown by any person.
The testimony will be all in tomorrow
morning. All the wounded in this accident
are doing well. The dead, three in num-
Der, have been hurried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
A. One state.

There is a growing feeling In nearly all
sections. except perhaps with those who have
capital and Office interests connected With
the Huron state, that congress will act wisely
in rendering admission 20 Dakota as one state,
In connection with Montana and Washington.
IL the people of Dakota afterwards want to
divide into smaller states, they can do so. per
haps. Politically, 1t is probable this arrange
ment would give margin TO the Republicans
as Dakota aud Washington would send Re
publican senator's, no doubt. IL is believed
that If North Dakota is left out as a territory
IL would be forced to remain as sucn for n
number of years, greatly TO its disadvantage,
as admission would give the South prestige
and attract capital and settlers, to the loss of
the North. There are few who doubt that
vast majority of the people would accept an
enabling act for the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Is most
useful in overcoming torpidity Of these organs
Besides infusing more activity into tuem. this
excellent tonic endOws them with additional
vigor. and enables them the better TO undergo
the wear and tear Of the discharging function
imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as
they are the channel for the escape of certain
impurities from the blood, increases their use
fulness by strengthening and BEAUTIFULLY slim
ulating them In certain morbid conditions
OF these important organs, they fail into a
sluggish state, which is the usual precursor OF
disease. What then can be of better service
than a medicine which impels them 70 greater
activity when slothful? No maladies are more
perilous than those which affect the kidneys,
and a medicine which averts the peril should
be highly esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Opponents Of the South Dakota Scheme
Make Strong Arguments Before
the COMMITTEES.
Col. Thompson and L. G. Johnson Favor
Admission as a Whole, or Division
on the Missouri River.
Dollars by Ftre--Street Rail-
way for Huron
Matters of General Interest Per.
taIning to the Great
Territory.
Sneakinr for DnkoIn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house com
mittee on territories to-day heard argu-
ments from Messrs. Thompson and john
son, two prominent citizens of Dakota, in
favor Of the admission Of the entire terri
tory of Dakota as state and against divis-
ion They said the interests Of the entire
territory were identical. and that the states
resources should be kept together. They
cannot think the northern portion of the
state should be cut of. Mr.. Johnson said
the north and south division was political
scheme gotten up by Judge Moody to send
himself to the senate. The state il divided
at all SHOULD be divided from east to west
and they claimed such was the sentiment of
the people of Dakota. with the exception OF
Judge Moody and few Others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
The Trustees May Explain.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 25.-The report
OF the trustees having charge of the new
Clarinda insane asylum was made public
to-day and recommends an expenditure Of
$4,000 until completed. Inasmuch as
the last Legislature provided for a hospital
on the cottage plan and its members had in
view the housing of patients the cool stale
ment by the trustees that they decided to
combine the ward and cottage plans, with
the admitted facts that they have only the
foundations and two half-completed build
lngs to show for their money is troublesome
in view OF the treasury deficit. In the plan
annexed to the report the walls are not in
the cottage department at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
PRESCOTT.

G. w. Redmon OF Fargo, Oak, is In the
city. The SUNDAY GLOBE is rapidly sup
planting the Sunday Pioneer Press in this 10
caiity. ID. r. A. Maurer of 81. Paul vas in the
city last week. s. Nerly Of Winona was in
town Friday. J Smith of St Paul WAS
registered at the Mondell Friday. b.
Olson. who has the contract Of three miles
OF grading on the railroad below town. has
bis work nearly completed. and has taken the
contract of grading from the southern limits
OF the city 10 the bridge. The work viii be
commenced Immediately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Officers Elected.

special to the Globe.
ZUMBRorA, Mimi, Jan. 25.-At the an
nual meeting of the GOodhue County Agri-
cultural society held here the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, NJ. l., Webb; secretary, J. C..
English; treasurer, II. W. Squire: executive
committee, IL. Scoield, Ole A. Strand, L.
A. Bigelow, L. n. Lee, NJ. Laying. The
next fair will be held here the third week
IN September, 1886. Two saloon licenses
have been granted here. This will in all
probability be all that will be issued. Zum-
brota will shortly be suffering from a wood
famine if the present weather continues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
A $1,000 RIaze.

Specldl 10 tue GlODe.
AUSTIN. Mimi, Jan. 25.-About II
o'clock last night fire was discovered in
Frank Riley's dwelling on Water street.
and before assistance arrived the building
was entirely destroyed. The roof was ali
ablaze before the fire was discovered. A
servant who was sleeping in the second
story was nearly suffocated. The loss is
about $1,000. Insured in the Northwest
ern National of Milwaukee for 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAY ) TRANSFERS..
Deeds were yesterday fled with the register
OF deeds as follows:
Twenty-Five acres of nw'ly 4 of sec 24,
twn %. range "a; X S Frederick to W
4 Merriam. 81 ST
South acres of ne a of sec 5. town 81,
range "a: W n Lewis and w Lewis
to James Hates. IO, 900
Its 10 and 10. blk 2, Penney's subd OF 1t
IS; III Dussell to Ellie Palmer. 500
1t >, blk IL, Lake OF the Isles add; II B
Beard to Isaac Fawcett. .......... LOO
Part of Its and Z, blk 81. East side add;
Peter Anderson to f VI Gilbert I,IOt
Part of Its and Z. blk 81, East side add;
EN- Gilbert to A E Gilbert LOO
Its 20 and %, blk 1, ard 1t 81, blk .,
Blooming Prairie add; L f Menage to
c ID Hammond. ...........-...2 T7!
Part OF 1t 9. blk g, Sunny Side add;
Emerson Cole to II Taylor. ], 6Ot
1t 22, blk l, It 10. blk 9. Blooming Prai-
rie add; L T Menage to ID w Lane. I,s5t
Its and :, blk Z, Cottage City add; Ella
a Barnes to Minnie Hursh .. .OO(
Part Of Its and 2. blk 4. Morrison g.
LOvejOy's add; + X Gutsch TO Jno Orth $50
1t %, blk In. Silver Lake add, W A
Hunt to A d Eads. ................... ZOO
1t (. rearr OF It's and 9, blk 81, High
land Park add; Mary Julius to Ell
Steele ........--. .................. 2,30
1t 6, blk 2, Rosenquist's add: G
Stages TO J d Harity ............ l,25
Its " and Is, Florence Court add; Mary
Chute to Jeremiah Spear. 2,50t
Its to g, blk /, ID w Ellis add; II ]
Fletcher to a II Aboott........... 2,40
1t 2, blk 1, Willard 4 Cassedy's add;
Fred Ebert to Aurelia p Prescott $50
Eleven miscellaneous deeds the consid-
erations OF which are less than 1900 4,S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
ShakOpCe.

David l. How. cashier OF the First National
bank, left for Anderson. Ind, 10 visit a sick
brother. -. The Euchre club win be enter
tanned at the residence of Congressman
Strait this week.. Maple wood has a ready
sale at 81 per cord. The first National
bank has a bill pending 10 congress TO author
ize IL TO increase its capital 10 $500, 900. "A
strong chess club is being organized. There
has been fe9 births and l6l deaths in this
county during the past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
WEnona.

A special term of the district court con-
vened before Judge Start to-day 10 try the
suit OF T. I. Hayden rs. c. C. Hughes. an
action regarding an investment I'm mining
stock. The day was taken up In the exam
ination OF Witnesses The three prisoners
who were captured by the police here Satur-
day night are stll AT the county jail awaiting
the arrival of Sheriff Pratt of Buffalo county
IA FIRE in Tate saloon, on Main street on
Sunday afternoon, partially DESTROYED the
structure. The building was owned By T. H
McGovpru