davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-24

"He's manly, and brilliant, and grace
full, and handsome" said Evelyn, de-
family, land love him moro than all
the rest of tho world" and as she ut
tered the last and truest words of her
defense she broke down and ran away
to cry over tin-type Of an ordinary
looking young fellow with mustache
that family lost itself in its own shadow
when it felt strong enough to make one.
But the locksmith has ever been jester
in ordinary to Cupid, and the best way
to bring two young people together is to
keep them apart There was an eternity
of loneliness and separation amounting
to four days, and then half-hour's par
adise of kisses and tears, and the next
day Master Toms place at the hand
kerchief counter knew him no more for
ever, and Miss Evelyn was scolded by
every one in the family who could real
ize the enormity of her offense in low
ing young man who was an object Of
Indifference to other people.
II will send you away to school,"
stormed papa; "you shall start tO-mor
| row."
"Will it be kindergarten or Sun
day-school, papa." asked Evelyn. 'I'm
too young to attend any other kind"
But papa was in no testing humor,
and darkly threatened a convent, with
barred windows and gloomy walls, and
when Evelyn suggested that sho
couldn't get in because Of the prejudice
against Baptist nuns, she was sent tc
her room.
But three days after she saw Tom
who rather favored the convent plan,
because his sister was educated at q
convent school, and liked it and came
out the bluest kind of Presbyterian.
But when Evelyn told papa she would
60 to please him, he said: "Ehr' and
looked at her suspiciously, and at once re
voked a plan that had been matured for
sending her away down East, to her
greataunt Dorothy, who lived in Maine,
in town which nobody in all the West
could pronounce when it was spelled for
them, or spell when it was given out.
81 WISH" said the old man, speaking
to the clock when he was alone with it,
II wish I could put Tom into an insane
asylum or the penitentiary, Idon'tmuch
care which"
But still Tom retained about enough
sense to keep out Of the asylum, and as
there is no law providing for the i'm
prisonment Of young man for falling
in love, papa could do nothing.
So the time dragged wearily away.
One, two, five, ten, fifty years COM
pleted their circuits, and notes that run
twelve months from the day Of Toms
Punishment began to fall due, and, oc-
casionally, 60 to protest This seems
remarkable, until by reference to the
only authentic history Of the world,
from which the facts in this narrative
have been mainly compiled, it is found
that the period from September, 1854, to
December, 1885, really covered . period
Of nifty years. Some Of the nights were
many months long; for weeks at time =
during that half century the sun did 4
not rise at all, the stars were frequent D.
~ blotted out, and the world rolled >
lcoxxKHUKD on THIRD RAG1.l @E4
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-24
CHRISTMAS SAVED.
fearful fluctuations and a Time
ly Triumph.
BY ROBERT j. BUROETE.

wv like q noisy pol
itician the wind
W emit b 10 win g
around tn o t
Christmas e v e.
clustering about
what it had done
and what it could
do; bowling about
by-gone rackets
with cyclones and
billiards the year
IL lived in Dakota.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-24
EDITH'S CHRISTMAS DREAM.

LEASE tell me why
the Lord came
down, a little child
at Chris m as
tides"
Babe Edith Of her
mother asked nor
gave her peace till
che ra.oliad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The ulImau Surplus.

President Pullman, of the Pullman Pal
ace Car company. says some way has got to
be devised for dividing the company'S large
surplus. The stock is SIS. 925, 900. and to
pay the regular per cent. dividends
thereon requires $1.274. 900. The interest
on the funded debt amounts to only SILL
453 year. and the net earnings each year
are SO large as to leave surplus nearly
equal to another per cent. on the stock
This surplus now reaches nearly ten million
dollars. These figures will prove of more
than ordinary interest to the travelling pub
c. and ought TO incite railway managers
who allow their locomotives to drag the
Pullman cOmpany's cars round behind
them for an exceedingly small portion of
the fare, to making contracts in which they
will get more liberal dividend
AS it is. for nights rest person is obliged
to pay from S1.50 to So, and for the polish
quarter or half dollar. The company pays
gets up. he is expected to pay the porter a
that he sometimes finds on his shoes when he
the pOrters SIS per month and the porters
board themselves. The company employs
them on the basis that they will be feed by
their patrons enough to raise their monthly
compensation to reasonable figures. While
it costs a man nothing to get on to a sleep
ing car. it costs him from two to several
hundred dollars and bad cold to get off.
According to the annual report of the Pull
man Palace Car company. it is one of the
greatest monOpoles that exists.
In many cases. by the contracts of the
Pullman company with the railway compa
MES, the former is given all the sleeping
car fares and there is never cutting in
these fares, for here is no ccmpetition, ard
the lower the rate of transportation given
by the railway companies. the larger the
business done by the sleeping car company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
FatberVnudry's Case.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi, Oct 1S.-The cas- e
of Father T. A. Vaudry, charged with COM
hitting adultery with Mrs. Nathalie
Turgeon. came up for trial i'll the district
court to-day and attracted crowd of spec
tatOrs. the court house being filled TO its
utmost capacity. The entire morning ses-
sion was taken up in getting jury. and
immedi ately after dinner Mrs Turgeon,
the prosecuting witness, took the stand.
She SWore that she boarded at Father
Vaudry'S house in TerrebOnne for over two
months, during which time they occupied
bed together. she being Induced TO do so by
Vaudry, who represented TO her that 1t
would be no sin before God for two persons
who loved each other TO live
together rs man and wife.
She also testified that they had
committed adultery in the priests house IN
Brainerd in September, 1885. Letters from
Vaudry to witness were produced in evil
dence. going To show the relations existing
between them, and also the active part
taken by defendant in securing the annun
ment by the bishop of the marriage OF Mrs.
Turgeon and her husband. The eXamina-
ton of this witness took up the whole of
the afternoon, and just before adjournment
the cross examination was commenced ny
W. ". Irwin, of the counsel for the de-
Tense, who is assisted by w. L. Fleming. of
this city. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by Prosecuting Attorney Sleeper
and MI. Baxter of Minneapolis. The de-
Tense will be that of conspiracy and for
gerry. The trial has attracted large num-
Der of the Catholic clergy from all parts OF
the state to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Clear Field for Rust,

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 1S.-The omission of
the Democracy of the Twenty-ifth sen
atoriaI district to nominate candidate for
state senator, in opposition to William 4.
Rust, the Republican candidate, who is one
of the leading half-miIlionaire lumbermen
of the Northwest, and is known to favor
the reelection of Philetus Sawyer to the
United States senate, has never been eX-
planned in print. 1t has been said to be
due to the fear that Mr.. Rust. who is all
ambitious man. making his fist debut III
politics, would, if the Democracy opposed
him. knock the head out of the ineXhauSti-
bic barrel, which it is well known he can
command, and not only sweep the senate
rial district for himself. but drown out the
Democratic county ticket as well. Such is
not the reason. More than ordinary inter
est attaches to Mr.. RuSt's first candidacy
from the fact that he is aiming at high
things; that he has seat in the national
house of representatives, distantly. but
vividiy, in his eye, and that he is
seeking to place the stepping stones
alrely under his feet by dong the
square thing" from the start. The omis-
sion of the Democracy to nominate against
him is due to the frank and liberal respon
seS which he has. as president OF the Dell
Improvement company. made to the propo-
sitions submitted to the company by the
workingmen and business men of the city.
He promises to do all in his power to re
move the embarraSsmentS to the lumber in
dustry which have arisen from the present
location of the log-sorting works of the
Dells company, and to use his utmost en-
deavors for the development of the magnifi
cent water-power at the DeIls. The lead
ers of the Democracy in this county have
conscientiously refrained from opposition
to Mr.. Kent because of his apparently pub
lie spirited attitude, and the Democrats OF
Pepn and Pierce counties have no candl-
dates whom they would desire to present
AGAINST him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

though it is at present barred from issuing
bonds for the purpose of building new
lines, its strong financial hackers have over
come this difficulty by organizing joint
stock company for the purpose Of building
several extensions. The company has been
Incorporated under the title of the Union
Pacific & Montana railway. and it declares
its intention of building various lines
throughout the territory of Montana.
The incOrporators are Samuel Ward.
c. 2. Drennen, George w. Irvine. c. w.
Scott and Winthrop Raymond, and the
capital stock is fixed at $1,000. 600. with
power to increase the same if found neces-
sary as the work of construction progresses.
The undertaking of this company is no
small matter, as it proposes to build fifteen
lines that will cover, at the lowest estimate,
1000 miles of road. The routes are laid
out through the valleys of the Genital.
northern and western part of the territory,
and in several instances run parallel with
The main line of the Northern Pacific. This
threatens a competition I between the
two great railroad companies that may
prove Improbable to them, but will be d
great benefit to shippers to and from that
country. The building of these lines will
at least open mp and develope portions of
that rich stretch of country that is full of
mineral wealth. Work on these lines has
not begun, but it is expected that before
many months ground will be broken for
the construction of more than one of the
lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Sank Centre.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
SAUK CENTRE, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The Re
publican convention held at st. Cloud, having
declined to make a nomination for state
senator from this district. and there being no
other opposition candidate in the field, hon.
Joseph Capser, of Sank Centre, the Demo
cratic nominee, will have the honor for the
second time of representing Stearns county,
q large and important constituency. Besides
being the regular nominee, Mr.. Capser
has received the endorsement of the people
cow ention held at Meir's Grove, the people s
mass convention held at Sank Centre, ana
the Farmers alliance convention held on Sat
urday at Melrose. Mr.. Capser is German
American citizen, an enterprising and sue
pessful merchant, and has been engaged for
twenty-three years in business in Sank
Centre. He is widely and faYOrably known
throughout Stearns county as Il man of sterl
ing integrity, and his personal character is
irreproachable. Hon. Casper Capser,
brother of Hon. Joseph Capser, and repre-
sentative from the Third district
for two terms, has been visiting
his brother the past ten days. -.
Rev. J. 3. Drew, pastor Of the Congregational
church of this village, who was shipwreeked
On his return from Ala ska, reached Ore
gon in safety, being several days behind time,
arriving at his home in Sank Centre on Sat
urday. MIR. Drew was greeted this morning
by q large and intelligent audience, VINO lis
tened attentively to brief. thrilling and in
teresting description of his journey and
wonderful escape. The Advent society,
who nave been holding pretracted meetings
in this village. will continue their worship in
Metzger's hall Nine adult persons were bap-
rized Saturday afternoon in Sank river. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large number
of people. .. The congregation Of the Chris
tan church, H. 7. Morris pastor, held a Sc
ciable and gave freq supper on Saturday
nvaDinp af thn Sank Centre house +. W.
Hawley, Republican candidate for register OF
deeds, met with serious accident on Tues
day morning which came near terminating
fatally. Mr.. Hawley was in the act of lead
ing young horse from his stable when the
animal turned suddenly and kicked him above
the right eye, infiicting serious wound.
Though the skull was not fractured as at
INST supposed, it was lad bare. He was as
sisted to his home by friends and medical aid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Seven Years at Waupun.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 49,
Judge Clough ttday sentenced Albert
Swef1ehoffer and Matheas Wallasch, whom
the jury found guilty of mansiaughter. to
seven years at Waupun. The facts of the
murder, which occurred in the town of
Tilden last June. are as follows: The MUIR
der took place at social party, or rather at
its close. The murdered man, Peter Bowie,
started home with young lady. which act
seemed to excite the wrath of Albert Swef-
fehoffer, who, accompanied by Matheas
Wallasch, started in pursuit Overtaking
the man and woman they commenced an
assault on the former, beating him with a
club until he was dead. The assault was
entirely unprovoked, and was cold-blooded
murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Chips From the Ties.

The Minneapolis s. st. Louis shor-tline, be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. is now ready
for business, and tickets have been placed on
sale at the stations along the road.
The Northern Pacific road has published
rate on fax from all points in Minnesota and
Dakota to st. Paul and Minneapolis, which is
the same as wheat in carload lots.
Niuety-nIne carloads Of cattle, thirty-two
cars of sheep and five cars of horses passed
east over the Northern Pacific road yester-
day.
H. c. Davis, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific road, left last
night for St Louis to be absent a few days.
W. H. Trith, general northern passenger
agent Of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council
Bluffs road, is in the city.
]. A. Shepherd, immigration agent for the
Northern Pacific road, located at San Fran
cisco, is in the city.
Tommy Danforth, the feather-weight, went
east last night over the Wisconsin Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Grand Forks,
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GlOUe
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Oct. 1S.-The Mani
toba Railway company has made a treaty
with the Indians. which enables them to pass
through the Indian reservation on their way
to Great Falls 1t is expected that the road
will be completed to that point early next
year.
Railroad Commissioners Griggs and Evans,
accompanied by several aldermen, yesterday
viewed the situation at the Dakota avenue
crossing. which is now in litigation. After
considering the petition presented by the
residents of that locality, they concluded that
nothing could be done in the matter so long
as the case remained in court.
The most important action Of the Me. con-
ference to-day was the assigning of ministers
to the different charges, which was performed
satisfactorily to all concerned.
The amount of money received by the
Fargo and Grand Forks districts from the
Missionary society of the NJ. E. church is
$500. This amount is divided among the
various charges. Grand Forks district alone
receiving Sj,9 $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Charged with Adultery.
Special to the Globe.

NpeClaI
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 1S.-SOme
months ago one Albert Russell. a young un-
married man of this city became acquainted
in Saltwater. Mimi. with Elizabeth Hines.
wife of Thomas Hines. substantial citizen
of that place, and in the absence of Hines
Russell elOped with Mrs. Hines. The pair
came TO this city and lived together here.
After Hines return to Saltwater he spent
some time in tracing the runawayS and
finally discovered them here. Saturday
night they weIe arrested together in hou5 Sc
in the Sixth ward. Upon arraignment be-
fore Justice Marsh Oh d charge OF adultery
both pleaded not guilty. but after eXamina-
ton this afternoon they were held for trial
and Jailed in default of bail. The woman
is in delicate condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
GsInr the 0ccident,

Travel to the Pacific coast has set in I'M
usually early this year, and Southern Cali
fornia seems the point most favored by
those westward bound. Travel to the
coast promises to be much heavier this year
than heretofore, for some unknown reason,
but it is quite probable that the low rate of
transportation has great deal to do with
it. Round-trip tickets are now being sold
via Omaha or Kansas City to Los Angeles
or San Francisco for $50, the return coupon
good for three months which will give the
visitor the benefit of the best season in that
charming climate.
For So extra the tickets will be made
good for returning over any road the ex-
cursiOnist desires, and for S25 additional the
tickets will be extended ninety days. Yes
terday party of ten started for Los
Angeles by the Minnesota & Northwestern
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
His Farewell sermon.
gpecial to the Globe.

oUECIaI
LANCASTER, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Rev. Sam
uel w. Eaton, father of the president Beloit
college. preached his farewell sermon in
the Congregational church in this city last
night to an immense thrOng of people. He
has preached in this city forty years,
with only single interruption of three
years, when acting as chaplain in the late
war. and is one Of the oldest preachers in
the state. The sermon moved both audi
ence and speaker to tears many times dur
ing its delivery. and at its close committee
presented the aged clergyman with set of
we'll wOrded resolutions of regret on behalf
of the church. In the audience was Eaton's
father-in-law, Rev. DemoreSt, from New
York, over 90 years old and still an effective
Dreacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

morrow morning and tell his story. Before
being brought here Bismarck was taken
to DeS Moines, where he made statement
before the governor and attorney general.
A request was made for executive Glenn
ency, but it is understood the governor re-
fused to promise this, not being favorably
impressed with the appearance of the man.
The question now is: Who will he name as
the murderer? There is much to indicate
that he will substantiate the essential
points of LeaYitt's confession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
st. Cloud.
Special to the Globe.

ST.. CLOUD, Oct. 1s.-Willam Window, NJ.
E. Clapp and r. E. Evans will speak here
this evening. What kind of reception they
will receive will be shown tonight. The
Democrats had intended TO have rally here
this week. but now have concluded to wait
until Oct q, which, for certain reasons, is ii
better date. Miss Cushman, president OF
the Women's Christian association, of this
state, will speak to the young ladies of the
normal school this evening at The normal
reading room. Prof. McCleary, institute
conductor OF the Mankato normal school, is
visiting at the normal here to-day -. Mrs.
Charles Bidwell is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jerrard, this week.. Col.
Smith. of Minneapolis, returned home Satur-
day. He is one of the engineers of the dam
which is in progress of construction here.
1T st. Benedict society is tuilding Il
large addition to their hospital here and
otherwise improving it,. Knapp Bros. are at
present engaged in building two handsome
brick residences On Sixth avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Lake City.

Special TO the GIODe.
LAKE CITY. Oct. 1S.-Rev. L. H. Shumate
has been appointed pastor Of the Methodist
church of this CITY,. Rev. j. W. Horner has
been asked to withdraw his resignation as
pastor of the Congregational church.. "A
patriotic jubilee was held at the academy of
music Saturday evening, the proceeds OF
which is to benefit the relief fund of the G. A.
R. -. The Ames and Wilson club has men,
bership of fifty. Leo II. Whitmore, Of Wa
basha, was substituted as nominee for county
treasurer in place of G.. A. Langdon, who
would not accept on account of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Eau Claire.

Special to the GlObe.
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 1S.-Under Charts r.
Gleason, the new Democratic postmaster, the
Eau Claire postofice has been thoroughly
renovated throughout. The completion of
the improvements, by which the facilities of
the office are more than doubled, has made
it one of the most commodious postofices in
the state, and the Eau Claire public is being
given postoffice service such as it has never
had before. Capt. Victor Wolf, of this city.
a true and tried veteran of the war. has been
Fulton, United States marshal for this dis
trict.. Martin Cannon, for the abduction of
Nellie Goldsmith, girl under 16, was SEN
fenced yesterday TO one year in the penlten-
tiary. The sentence was light on account OF
mitigating circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
DIR. J. G. WALKER,
Eye and Ear Surgeon,
1o4 East Third street. ST. Paul, MINI.
Largest Stock Of Artificial Eyes In the WeSl

-,rrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RANfSE
SIS District Court, Second Judicial Distric 8.
A. G. Lennon and Il. Morton, partners using IL
firm name of A. G.. Lennon d Co., VS.. Luthe
Wells, defendant.
SUMMONS.
The state of Minnesota to the above named de
PENDANT:
Won are hereby summoned and required to al
sver tbe complaint of the plaintiffs in the abov
entitled action, which is on file in the Office OF tn
Clerk of said Court, ct MS once at %. raui hih
nesota. and to serve copy OF your answer to sal
eempiaint on the subscribers at their office
the city of St. Paul. in said county OF IA kamse:
within twenty days after the service OF TINS sun
service; and if you fail to answer the said eon,
plant within the time aforesaid, the piaintslns.
this action will take Judgment against you lof ~
sum of 1918 79-10s and interest on SAID sum lron
sept. s. 1886, together with the costs and disDurse
ments herein.
WARNER STEVENS LAWRENCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paui, Mlnh
oc5-7w-tueS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Saw Mills shut Down.

bpECldI % Il5 OIOUe-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 19.-The En-
pire Lumber company shut down its saw
mills here for the season. This is the first
company to suspend operations. The other
saw mills will probably keep running till
late in the season and till stopped by cold
weather. The Empire has employed three
or four hundred men. 1t is reported that
the company will remove two of its three
saw mills from this locality this fall, one to
Wnona and one to Rice Lake This is
supposed to be one reason for the early sus-
nensiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
c.. B. Il N. Railroad.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct 1S.-Contractors in this
city have received orders from the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern officials to resume
work on the filling for the transfer approach
at the east end of the city, and the company
will doubtless be doing business in this city
over its own tracks within the next fifteen
days. Their negotiations with the North
western railway fell through. A transfer
boat will be brought here to use until the
river freezes over, when temporary bridge
will be constructed. A large steel bridge
will probably be built here in the near
future.