davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
THE RAILROADS.
GaRnErT,s sCHEnE.
He il Rapidly Laying Track TO Wa Ike
Test ON Possession.

II IL
Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mr. Robert Gar
rett's plan to bring the Baltimore & Ohio
road into New York by way OF Staten
Island has at length taken an active shape.
and the prospect of open war between the
railroads is brighter than ever. Six weeks
ago surveyors were put 10 work to pick out
a suitable route for railroad tracks between
Communipaw and Constable Hook. They
were paid aud received instructions from
the Office Of the Central railroad of New
Jersey. They were strongly cautioned
against giving out any information. The
men mapped out line close along the coast
as far as PamrapO. and then straight across
the bay and meadows to the hook. Stakes
were driven down and everything was made
ready to begin the building Wednesday
last carloads Of iron rails. ties. spikes and
implements were taken to BayOnne and a
gang OF men began to lay the tracks on the
meadows that stretch back from Newark
bay. About One-eighth of a mile OF track
has been laid. The track is
LOOSELY PLACED DOWN.
and the suppOsitiOn is that the structure is
only OF a temporary character, in order TO
bring the principle of possession to bear
upon the test case that will be brought to
settle the right OF way. Whether the con-
struction of the road will be continued or
not is not known. The track layers were
not at work to-day, although the sur
veyOrs are still busy. Beyond Constable
Hook il is not known what direction the
new railroad will take. The officials of the
road absolutely refuse to speak on the sub
ject. Ii is sumsed, however. that a new
bridge will he constructed across Newark
bay along the span of the Jersey Central
road, and that the new road will continue
as far as 0verbrook. where it Will connect
with the Central for Philadelphia. An
other theory is that bridge will be built
over the KillyOnkull 70 the nearest point on
Staten Island. and that the road will then
extend along the south shore 10 the nearest
point Of New Jersey on the lower side.
where another span will be erected. \
well-infOrned railroad man said tonight
that the Pennsylvania Railroad company is
prepared To spend any amount in preventing
Mr.. Garrett from carrying out his scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
FaribauIt Disappointed.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Jan. 24.-The st. Paul
carnival clubs failed to materialize here
to-day as promised. and they did not even
notify the Faribault citizens committee
that they were not coming until word was
sent from here to st. Paul asking about it,
and then word came back about noon that
the clubs were not coming. This was
rather disheartening after the committee
here had engaged lunch at Shipley's for
800 visitors, and canvassed the city for
eatables and the business houses for funds.
got out tickets for reception, and had
everything arranged for entertaining the
expected clubs. On the whole the Fari-
baut committee are rather Disguised with
the whole carnival business. The ladies of
Faribault will please leave at Smiths book
store notices of any society or church
matters which they wish noticed in the
GLOBE. Snowshoes are coming into use
very generally, both in the city and coun-
try, and the boys enjoy them hugely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Anoi,a.

Mr.. A. b. Clinch of Hinckley is here.
The body of J. w. German who was found
dead in bed at the Bossert hotel last Sunday
morning. has not yet been buried. The core
ner is awaiting instructions from New York.
as a relative IN that state has been found who
is expected here soon TO Identity the remains.
49,. The Anoka Boot and Shoe MANUFACTURING
company has made another assessment of no
per cent, payable Feb. L.. Mrs L iward s
Clinch was buried Friday afternoon. Young
peoples sociable of the Congregational soci-
ETY. at Mrs. John Hopes, corner Main street
and Third avenue, Jan. %. All invited
The Methodist sociable last evening was well
attended in spite Of the severe cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
FARGO FANCIES.
Personal and social Doings in Da-
kOIass Big City.

The money 20 keep a reading and club room
for young men in operation is 30 nearly sub
scribed that a meeting is 70 be held at Bishop
Walkers on Monday TO complete the arrange
meuts for the opening. The bishop is the
main spring in the movement. The mas
querade OF the Continentals the past week
was Il grotesque success, even II IL was about
the coolest and most clustering night of the
season. Many OF the fast trotters of the
place gave an exhibition on the river Satur-
day afternoon. The ice was in fine condition
and merry time was had, although the day
was cool. Tank kee. the Chinese-American
or vice versa. commenced his three evenings
10 big house Sunday night. He Is fluent
and witty speaker Sir. Smith, the secretary
OF the Tower City Social club. sentenced To
jail for thirty days and 10 paw $500 fine.
spends most of his time in the city. and does
not insist upon the county paying his board
and irrigation bills. Attorney II. K. Miller
has gone 10 st Paul and points East To
spend a mouth recreating. -. There l. grow
ing interest at the revival meetings "
Ben Sternberg, the popular young clothing
merchant, the pet of the ladies, has made a
fortune in Fargo the four years past and now
retires from the frm and goes 10 Germany 10
enjoy 1t and gladden. the frauein's heart.
The Grain Exchange saloon. where the reig-
ious meetings have been held Sundays. has
changed hands and IL Is feared will be less in-
clined 10 religious exercises. 1t opened Sat
urday night with a free lunch. "A chess
club is being organized among the numerous
friends and experts 1T that game. Some of
the clerical votaries OF the recreation depre-
cate anything in the way or stakes, even the
cigars or drinks. Although he did not win
his $40. O0O0 libel suit IL j. conceded that Mr..
Hopkins did himself great credit by his
speech TO the jury in his own behalf He
followed a caustic personal effort by Gen
Wilson. who is a N tster OF iuvectives aud
sarcasm. and displayed the true Christian
spirit. in temper and matter. He wanted the
jury 10 see ii his looks indicated the moral
enOrmity he had been painted, and pointed
with just pride 10 the fact that while scandal
had been raked up thousand or two miles
away, no faint upon his record had been
found in his four years residence in Fargo.
There was pathos ard eloquence in his plea
Still his one juryman deserted HIM after forty
hours and Joined in the verdict for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cius,a,od

DEs MONIES, Jan. 2S.-Gov. Larrabee
this afternoon approved the off cial bond
of Auditor Brown, and reinstated him in
office. Brown was removed from Office
about ten months ago, Gov. Sherman claim
ing he had not made a complete accounting
of all moneys and funds belonging to the
state in his possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Arrested for Murder.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Jan. 23.-The negro
who was employed by Aston was arrested
to-day on suspicion of killing his employer,
who was reported to have committed sui
eide. The coroners jury has adjourned
until Monday. 1t is hardly possible that
the negro committed the deed, but the jury
wish to be perfectly satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
a Mythical Estate.
Special TO the Globe.

bpec1aI 10 Tie NIODp.
RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Intelli-
gsnce has been received in Zumbrota that
Congressman Strait has been informed by
the state department that the claim of A..
+. HOff, a Norwegian druggist of that
place, to an estate near Manchester, En-
gland, seems to be groundless, as no estate
can be found. Mr.. Phelps, the minister at
London, who has been looking up the rec
ords to ascertain if there was any estate.
says that from his experience he is inclined
to think there is no such estate as that men
toned in Mr.. Hoif'S dispatches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Miners GIL of work.

FORT KEOGH, Mont. Jan. 24.-The
Montana Copper company, near Butte City,
nave closed down work, throwing out of
employment some 200 workmen. The low
price OF copper and expense of working the
mines at great depths was the canse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
ROchesLcr's Board of Trade.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. 24.-The first
annual meeting of the Rochester board of
trade was held in the council room at the
new city hall last evening. About twenty.
five members were present. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Hon. j. Daniels: secretary. Z.
7. Stebbins; treasurer, T. II. Titus. Re-
ports were read from the committees on
trade and commerce, manufacturing and
transportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Physicians in HIS Behalf.

NIVCiuI 10 Ilg NlOU77.
YANKToN, OAK, Jan. 23.-Charles
Brock. convicted of grand larceny, was to-
day sentenced to one year and three months
in prison. In the Dickey murder trial to-
day medical experts testified to the pris-
oner's insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25

To the Editor of the Globe:
PRESTON, Jan. 19.-opposition to the con-
frmation of Thomas Hall as postmaster at
this place having developed the people re-
sent the assault upon their wishes by adj
dressing petition for his confirmation, upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Prominent minnesotian Dead.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, Oak, Jan. %. William E.
Warden of Plainview, Mimi, died of apo
plexy in the land Office in this CITY this
evening. He was seated conversings with
Mayor Pinney when he fell from hiutsea t
and died Immediately. He was abo 65
years of age, and is said to be a man of
prominence and much respected at his
home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
First of the season.
Special to the Globe.

SHosHoNE, Idaho, Jan. 24.-Eighteen
carloads of Idaho cattle. fattened on clover
hay, were loaded to-day at Caldwell for the
Chicago market. This is the first train
load of winter-fed cattle shipped this sea-
son over the Oregon Short Line. The run
ming time was made thirty miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Verdict for Defendant.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Jan. 23.-The Hopkins
Campbell jury in the $40. 900 case came in
to-day with verdict for defendant, having
been out since Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Arrived: The Eu-
rope from Hamburg.
QUEENsTOwS. jan 2i.-Arrived: The Au-
rama from New York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06

never remain in the room during the night.
have seen wash cloths, used day after day
in sleeping room, become sonr and musty,
emitting strong odor both disagresable and
unhealthy. The water-can and tho entile
toilet-set must be kept perfectly swe It and
pure. do not mean merely oleah to the
eye, but clean enough for the chemists
use. Attention must also be called to the
tooth brush, which should alw ays be thor.
oughiy cleans after using, and placed,
handle down, in an upright holder l have
found ordor enough about one tooth brush
to infect the atmosphere of common Sleep
ing room, In regard to ventilation, open as
many doors and windows as permissible
avoiding draft but moving air is indis-
pensible to the health of the sleeper. Let
the bed stand as near the centre of the room
as possible, but ON no account close to the
wall. No one houtekeeper may be able to
carry out all of these suggestions, but it is
the ideal, or housekeeping as it ought to be,
which should be held up to the eye of the
reader, that each one may choose what she
can best carry out in her daily pr.tice. Good
Housekeeping.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
Gladstone and ParnelI.

1t looks as if there is to be coalition
government in England but instead of being
of the Salisbury Harrington type it will be
an armed coalition between Gladstone and
Parnell, the latter however not holding office
but having ministerial recognition. This
indefinite position of Charles Stewart Parnell
as factor in politics is something quite
novel in English administrative records But
Gladstone must see that he is preparing for
himself anything but com Portable couch.
He opens the old question of the integrity of
the Empire, question whose responsibility
in connection with Irish affairs he was over
anxious to saddle upon the back of the
Tories. With all its difficulties it is now
thrown into his own lap. The Marquis OF
Salisbury was afraid to take it up, and
shrewdly hedged until his opponents let
themselves into the net. Mr.. 6ladstoue's
great supporter among the English nobility,
the Marquis of Harrington, has openly de-
serted his chief upon this question of an
Irish parliament. This is significant in the
fact that the strong liberal following which
Lord Harrington represented both in I'arlia-
ment and throughout the country will side
against Mr.. Gladstone and reinforce his
opponents in all future Irish legislation.
Another importa 1T feature of the moment
is the undoubted fact of the danger being
greater to-day from passionate Eng ish feel
ing than from Irish organization. The
truth of this lies in the fact, that a much
more intense feeling is spreading throughout
the English counties crystallizing public
opinion m IRE vehemently in opposition to
any further Irish concessions, than even the
heated expressions in Parliament would
suggest. The people of England are oppos-
ed as unit to an Irish Parliament
one, at least as the more radical followers of
Mr.. Parnell demand. 1t is understood to
be identical, in effect, with separation. This
will not be tolerated. Any Minister, even
such popular one as Mr.. Gladstone who
would attempt to lay such measure before
Parliament must prepare himself for over
whelming defeat. This is the issue of the
day, and forms the most perplexing political
question that has lately faced the British
government. There may be a way out OF
the difficulty, method, as Beaconsfed
would say of 'peace with honor" but Par
nell stands unflihchingly by in ''hold and
deliver" attitude, backed by eighty doughty
followers who will not yield an iota of their
demands to either Tory or Liberal govern.
ment The position is one of war 10 the
knife, and may possibly terminate in an
archy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
ADVERTISING RATES:
SATURDAY FEBRUARY Q, 1856.
Mrs. Bayard's Death.

Again with startling rapiIity comes the
announcement of another death in the iami-
ly of the esteemed Secretary of State.
The fact that the deceased lady has been
an invalid fo- many years does not anchor
ate the poignancy of grief which such blow
as the demise of Mrs Bayard must affect the
bereaved family.
Among the most rational, intelligent, and
cullured minds the dreaded visitor, death,
still holds his depressing sway, which, even
the strong convictions of religion often find
their firmest teachings taxed to the utmost
in order TO neutralize.
The sympathy of Wilmington is again
evoked for the stricken family. With what
sincere, heartfelt unanimity it is accorded
by the fellow citizens of Mr.. Bayard, it is
the grateful office of the press simply and
respectfully to record.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
Onr sIsening Rnnmn

1t is to be regretted that paperings or car
petings should ever be used in the sleeping
room. Alas what evil is lurking in the
area OF the tour square walls which encom-
pass us! What enemy is that, although
trodden upon, yet is not subdued Let the
walls of our sleeping rooms be kalsomined
aud the carpets removed from the floors.
Let the crevlces he carefully filled with put
ty (any one can do this,) and the floor neat
~ painted or stained. A rug at the bedside,
with small ones at the bureau and commode
(kenstngton rugs,) will relieve the naked
ness of the floor. These should be carried
out weekly, thoroughly shaken, and exposed
for an hour to sun and wind. Towels aud
wash cloths used during THE day should
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
The Landmarks.

L. The modes of recognition.
Ii. The division of symbolic Masonry
into degrees.
III. The Legend IF tile tt ird degree.
~. The government OF the Fraternity by
presiding officer, called a grand master.
who is elected from the body of the Graft.
V. The prerogative of the Grand Master to
preside over every assembly of the Craft.
wheresoever and whensoever held.
vi. The prerogative of the Grand Master
to grant dispensation for comforting degrees
at irregular times.
VII The prerogative of the Grand Master
to grant dispensations for opening and hold
ing lodges.
VIII. The prerogative of the Grand Master
t0make Masons at sight.
TX. The necessity for Masous to congre-
gate in lodges.
X. The government of every lodge by a
master and two Wardens.
XII. The necessity that every lodge, when
congregated. should be duly tiled.
XII. The right of every Mason to be repre-
sented in all general meetings of the Craft
and to instruct his representatives.
XIII. The right of every Mason to appeal
from the decision of his brethren in lodge
convened, to the grand lodge or general
assembly of Masons.
XIV. The right of every Mason to visit and
sit in every regular lodge.
XIV. That no visitor. not known to some
brother present as a. Mason, can enter lodge
without undergoing an examination.
XVI. That no lodge can interfere in the
business or labor of another lodge.
XVII. That every Freemason is ameua BILE
to the laws and regulations of the Masonic
jurisdiction in which he resides.
XVIII. That every candidate for initiation
must be man, free born, and of law ful age.
Xix. That every Mason must believe in
in the existence of God as the Grand Archi-
tect of the Universe
Xxx. That every Mason must believe in a
resurrection to future life.
Xxi. That book of the law of God must
constitute an Indispensable part of the
furniture of every lodge.
XXI. That all men, in the sight of God
are equal, and meet in the lodge on one
common level.
HAllI That Freemssonry is a secret
society. in possession of secrets that cannot
be divulged.
XHlV. That Freemasonry consists of a
speculative science founded on au operative
art.
NXV. That the Landmarks Of Masonry
can NEVER be changed. The Corner Stone.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
THE
Philadelphia
Weekly Times
Attractive, Entertaining
Instructive, The Fam
lily Journal Of
America.
STORIES OF THE WAR
ILLUSTRATED IN EVERY ISSUE
A Paper for the Homes Of the
Land-Sparkling and Origi-
nal in Every Feature.

On the First Of January next.
a new departure in every feature
Of the WEEKLY TINES will be
made. Every number will be
literally illustrated in its war con-
tributlonz, which have SO long
been a speciality in is colums,and
its Stories, which will be greatly
enlarged from the pens of the
writers, and in current His
tory, Biography, Politics, Art,
Science and the leading events Of
the day.
The time has passed for the
weekly y journal of the city to fill
the place of a newspaper. The
daily newspaper from the great
centres of news now rea shes into
every section Of the land Every
inland city and every town Of
Importance have their daily news
papers, and the local weekly, with
the wonderful progress Of provin-
cial journalism, meets every want
that the daily newspapers fails to
supply. The metropolitan week
ly of to-day m e much more
than a newspaper; it must be a
magazine in popular literature;
it must lead in popular illustration,
and it must meet every
requirement Of the intelligent
reader of every class.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
''naryisnd MY Maryland. :,

"Pretty wives
Lovely daughters and noble men,
n, MY farm lies in a rather low and mias
matip situation, aud
my wife /"
'Was very pretty blonde p
Twenty years ago, became
''Salow p
Hollow-eyed - .-.." ...
"Withered and aged -
Before her time, fiom
Maiarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the erum
py Kind, yet causing me great uneasiuess
IA short time ago purchased your rem.
edy for one of the children, who had n varv
savere attack of bilousness, and it oceured
to me that the remedy might help nv wife.
as found that our little girl upon recovery
had
''Losti"
Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as
a new-blown daisy Wen, the sto,y-is s,nr
told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old.
time beauty With compound interest, and il
now as handsome a matron (fI do saw X
myself) as can be found in this cunpty'
which is noted for pretty woman. And [
have only Hop Bilters to thank for it.
THE dear creature just looks over NV
shoulder, and says can fatter equal to
the days of our courtship, and that emnds
me 'hele might be more pretty sciOes If NV
brother farmeLs would do as have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain
G. L. JAMES.
BELTsvILLE Prince George Co.. Md.
May sGtl, 1888.
ss-None genuine without bunch of green HOBS
ON the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
sInH nH ,rlIh .LHniait nr LtIIn,,sii IN,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
Something for all the Preachers.

Rev. H. FL. Fairall, ID. D., editor of the
Losca Methodist, says editorially, in the No
vember (1sSs) number of his paper eve
have tested the merits of Eiy's Cream Balm
and believe that, by a thorough course of
treatment, it will cure almost every case of
Cata rh. Minister'S as class, are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, and Catakrh
seems more prevalent than ever We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too high
ly." Not liquid nor snuff. Applied to
nostrils with the finger.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06

WE HAVE just received the Premium list
of THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY PRESS, and
it is certainly the finest piece of work it has
ever been our good fortune to see. How
THE Press can offer such inducements is a
mystery. We advise all our readers to
send for copy and examine it. Among
their premiums they offer The Worlds CYCLIC
pedia and THE WEEKLY Press one year for
s1.75.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
Hnme.IIira q saa.hnau

Mrs. Mccormick having leased the large
and commodious boarding house, 227 Ship
ley street; formerly occupied by Mrs.
MeClure) is now open for proposals for
boarders. The house has been refurnished
throughout and Mrs. Mccormick will give
hsr personal supervision to the interests of
her patrons. The table will be supplied
with the best the market affords and ii will
be culinaried in the most approved aud
appetzng manner.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
TID-BITS.

All plasters are not alike. Hop Plasters
give relief and cure when other kinds are
utterly worthless Try one and see. 25c
dealers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06

Now thy speak of Crude Petroleum as a
remedy for consumption better not try II,
but take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-the stand
ard cough remedy of our age. 1t is agreeable
to the taste, never fails to cure, and costs
only % cents bottle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06
NOtbfng Slow I'm This.

Slowness is not desirable quality in
these business times. There is nothing slow
about St. Jacobs OIL. 1t goes to the spot at
once and cures. n" matter how serious the
attack of rheumatism, how deep the cut, or
how severe the wound, by its magical power
it removes all pain, ....
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-06

years have not seen and time shall not
see," the people sit down quietly to suffer
pain, when enterprise can afford such pana-
cea as Salvation Oil.