davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
Art in the Household.

The very latest Of fashionable fancies
n furniture and decoration, says an
authority, is what is called the Colonial
craze. 1t necessarily embraces some Of
the features Of the Renaissance, but 1t
derives its suggestions primarily from the
domestic fashions Of the Georges rcighs.
1t lacks the color and luxuriance and
elaboration Of the French styles, discards
the gorgeousncss and freedom CT the
Oriental, and gives special prominence
10 the two ideas Of liehtncss and grace.
in it the drapcries are generally Of lighter
texture; what lit.lc upholstery there Is Is
lighter in color. with n touch Of prctti-
ness and Il Dolly Warden tendency, and
the chairs, tables a1d other articles Of
furniture are lightly made, with lots Of
spokcs and opcn-work. White and gilt
arc greatly used. though mahogany and
cherry and the darker woods are used IN
preference to ash and the similar light
woods that have been 50 long in vogue.
It involves the use Of most expensive
materials in small quantities in upholstcr-
in9. and reminds one of the Chicago lady
who, finding that her social rival had
outcome her in n new dress Of an eXpcn-
siyc pattern, invited the rival and al, her
set 10 Il reception where al the furniture
had been upholstered in exactly the same
material. 1t IS a very queer and curious
thing that just as plush has gone out Of
fashion for upholstery, ladies are going
to wear plush dresses, and that the ma
%tcrial. in most popular favor for covering
chairs and for portiercs are the painted
and brocadcd silks and v%clours, which
were high style for evening dress a year
or two ago. This season, then, the
most fashionable women will wear h
they have been upholstcring their chairs
with, and cover their chairs with mater
.al similar to their old bali room dresses.
In aIl the furniture shops, especially
those p]atronizcd by the fashionable Gle
mont. the chair, ard the tables and near
= w everything else viii be seen either
carefully copied or modified after the
Wasuiugtonian era n this country-some-
what striioht-llccj, but substantial, neat
and with Il certain pr. fitness peculiarly
their own. What the French call cuyvrc,
which j. something bctween.a rose and Il
shrimp, is the popular tint in draperles.
1t Is warm, but light; meat but not
gaudy."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
Scandinavian Names.

Funny thing about my ancestry"
said Ole Williamson, a son of Scandina-
via, the other day. Away back, my
original ancestor was Ali OIeson, his son
was Ole Alison, and he named his boy
Andrew OIeson, His son was John
Anderson, his son Andrew Johnson. NY
grandfather was Jacob Bersstrom, his
brother William S~tromherg. Ny fa-her
was called Henry jacobson, and they
named me Ole williamson"
''Theu Your son-T'
"Mill lc William Hcnrvson."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
The Hands.

The care Of the hands IS an all-impo--
tant part Of a ladvs toilet. TO keep the
skin smooth and white. tie nails tinted
and filed, with the half-moon visible at
the base. requires constant attention.
\ noted actress, travelling on her beau
", has q professional manicure dress her
hands each evening. Society women
spend much time polishing their nails:
busy women can only follow slowly and
snatch a moment each day. TO keep them
il ~presentablc appearance and endeavor
to retain as long as possible the beauties
nature has given her. For a proper care
OF the hands a manicure set IS absolutely
necessary, and can now be easily OBJ
tanned at reasonable cost.
A few hints for its use. our lady read
ers may appreciate. Soft. warm water is
the best 10 use for washing the hands: a
little borax dissolved in it whitens and
~softens the skin. Y mos important
thing IS 10 properly dry the hands after
ward; if this is not done It reddcns and
chafcs them. With the curved, pointed
ivory push back the skin from around
the mails, and iilc them until they do not
extend beyond the ticshy ends OF the
fingers. giving each nail a rounded,
slightly pointed edge. Then use the tinc
powder and shammy polisher, rubbing
them to i satinv pink tint.
Y woman's finger nails are just a
much pearls ms her teeth, and should b,
as priced and carefully attended to; hcl
hand has a great share In expressing hcl
thoughts and feelings. Its.use and quail
tiles are an open index TO her whole
! cllarncfnr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
4 Knock Down Argument.

"Did you know Battcrshea ?"
"Ihc street car conductor z"
''Thc same"
"Disappcarcd mysteriously, didn't
hcf'
'Ycs, went West, and came back with
the story that he killed over a hundred
Indians there"
'Thats probably exaggerated.'
Said he had the proof of it. Took
his forc-ringcr with him; every time he
Killed an Indian he rang upthe register"
Then the register ought to show
"Wcll, it didn't. Got so. used to
knocking down fares that he only regis
tered tifty-scven of them"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
An Obstacle 10 PHYSICAL WcII-Being

Physicians rIcAital.Y charActevlEe cons pa
ton - u. o5>t nae lmre+tu.eut 10 tie ue-:are
az the body. TIE per oruancc - t1s more
secretion and an active ci.cu.a.iun or the
blood, are INTERRUPTED ny tito = greater OF less
degree, IS tie Development q the comp amt
'SInCtficH; or mature. Not OF 90 lrse.
hut with reasonable uronputudr. itastetscr's
StomaCu Biters viii relieve every SYMPTOM
T." wlIsA il gives Use, as vel lie M nor Il "a
GleS that s9:4u- from &, among hem laQ srs-
ton and C4roa.c h..1r .sur~~. From 4~cac.5n-
Catha:;lCs Il L. vAlu. - hope - ipruuaaeut
he eft. and there arc Jew parratIvss iha, are
not 'lnlr:f aad prutU~e ii t.t.r operation.
Blue pin and CT olnel are c~c.ts.ct 10 act mon
The I.fcr ONLY. AMI taken Il. G4tnt4s are yer
nc Qua To health. Tie Eltters ro1uc. re
!11af on ot the howe swstLoUt pain. End 3 r.
reWat of tier regularity. II also coruuers
leFer ahG ague, rheU atlsin. reGra3g ia and IL
activity or the kidneys.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
Blue His IaYorite.

Mr.. Flippins amt 50 %jocular as he used
10 he. The other day he told . friend
that when the barber cut his hair lie used
90 save the locks. tie them with blue
ribbons. and sell them TO admiring Iady
friends for ten cents each.
Mrs. Flippirs heard Of il, Blue Is
still a f%avoritc color with Flippins, for
q neighbor saws he hasn't been out OF the
house for a week, and has his head
handaged up in u b.ue-cheek,d apron,
where his wife hit him with the rolling
MIN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
Slam Rawnrd

Tor your LABOR and more cab b earned IN 3
shoEI TIME II Won 1t onca v-ite 70 ~tfalIeIt *
20. foFta1sd. Maine. for aboNt
= work winch you can Go and live At home, what
{ e'eF !olF locality. Al a profit OF from Soto -
\ ana upwards daty- Some nave made ove.
lSD n 4 Gay 4! IS new. Hallett x o. viii
Both sexes. Al pat fer'e- Tree. Those who
are Wise Will write a oaee ami learn for ihen-
se-les- snug little fortunes await every
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

ORR GESr-Ah- so I've caught you
kissing MI Gz1chter. ii fix yon % you
won't waEs 10 AlA. Frightened lounS
Man-Julia, DO you think he Is Soiag to
make Us r~aarrv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
Case Not Reyo,d Holm

Or. NJ. H. Hinsdale. kewanee. Ill. advises Us OF a
NInarkabie cure OF consumption He says: a
nclgnoors VIII was attacked With violent lung dis
ea>e ana pr'no@n 81 hey nj help from Quick Con
sumption. As Il last resort the family was pcrsua ed
t. Try DR.. VIZ H>i@-- BAL>AM FOR THE LUNGS. 10
the a>tonIsalne&t 81 al. Try the time she hal used
one nail q 9zen bottles he WAS about The house DO
lag f.r own w9rtl. saw h+r ct her wort and ha 1
10 idea h. cO4.d rec0Fe-"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

Mr.. Arthur Shurtler, Parker, Dakota. writes
tAat he suffered for two Lc&-S With n ans
knee, Wa Oh was entirely cQrct by the use Of
- Jacobs OF. He considers x q nost won.
ae.tu. remedy. Il conlue.s pain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

A superior hair dressing. Always safe ana
beneficial n use. Halls Hair Remover.
The CANCERS OF Group may Be aFeFteo os
using Ayers Cherry PecloTal-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

ONE q every I've we meet has some form OF
lear disease and IS IN constant n2nIer %
Heart Remedy rebates, C~orrccts and cures
Price Sl.o9.6 bottle. SIS 70.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
DON'T PAY Big PRICE"

GS Han<c Paws for . Years sahecrp
% SCItkS ton q the weekly American
Hur'i Home. Rochester. y. Y. without PREM
iuIn The thea pest end LEST Weekly II Ir1 v ori1-
: page = columns. iS ears cd. For one Do.iar
- ia'e one cna4ye ts24 over 50 d!ItEen. 1loln
enc year, iostl aid BOX postage. u. Extra 5too
BOOKS & ven away. Among them are: Law without
Lawyers Family Cysio!e Ia: Farm Cyclopsd{a;
farmers aal Stoe4trActer> Guide com non sense
In Poultry Yard. Wurjt Cy lopsd!a Darielsor's
lMeiieal Counselor; Roys' Cssfu! Pastimes: Five
J ears Btfore the Sia,t, Peoples H.s;or. u Unit d
Sta =; 4 UNIVERSAL II sto.y Cf All Nations Popular
History C.slI war both s.dcsL
any o%E book and paper one wear, all postpaid, FOR
$i.l5 only Paper alale 65c. il subscribed before
the 1t OF March SattstacFon guaranteed.on books
and Weekly. or money refunded. Reference. Hon. G..
+. PARSONS, Mayer kocae-t-r. Sample papers C.
Z HOkE Co, LTb.,
without Prcmium.EJc. q year ROCHE T-2. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

IL" son ot = prowineut pre- a:c was ushered
r;a ItItIs tAuAtr'> Ctf.re one day. ChcAte,
"4 ws> "r.t3u-. mere : sad. Take = chair"
b.. . continued o. write. Iae visitor. becoming
HiHHeU-, sad. I'm Bishop IS SON"
t.te4:c replied. TAKE TWO cht;rs."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

YOU VIII cet gaorc con.o-t tar 25cts. IN
4.Ic'. : Heel >tIe-ers ts.sa "a any ot4e- ART
CO yu4 bGN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11

60 sow n dec:da.s aga T.; your OWL good
Judgment.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-11
G Ea 70 81
LYS
'TREAM BALM

A particle il applied into each no%trI and Is agreeable
tou5e. Price 80 CTS. ny mail or at druggists. send Tor
circular. ELY BROIHERS. Druggists. 0wecn, n. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
Get Them Leather Medals.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Howard Vincent,
member of parliament for Sheffield, has
been offered the Office of chief police COM
missioner Of the city of London. Mr.. Vim
cent once held the office of director of GRIM
inal Investigation.
Mr.. Childers, home secretary, will intro
duce in the house of commons tomorrow
bill to compensate the sufferers by the re-
cent riots in London.
In the house of commons this evening, in
committee of supply, Mr.. Healy, national
ist, opposed a grant Of FL 200 for medals for
volunteers who took part in the campaign
against Louis Reil. He said that as Can
ada chose to 60 to war with Reil, she ought
to pay for the medals. Mr.. w. Fl. Smith
and Lord Randolph Churchill denounced
Mr.. Healy and praised the volunteers. Mr..
Gladstone urged that the rejection Of the
proposed grant might possibly create a bad
feeling in Canada. The'sum for the med
ais was agreed to by q vote Of 2O9 to 66.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
High Mogul Fink.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-In an open letter,
given out this afternoon, signed by Armour
& Co., replying to certain statements made
by Mr.. Fink regarding the recent advance
in dressed beef rates to the east, the firm
says: Mr.. Fink is the commissioner of the
trunk line pool, an association Of railways
owning and controlling all the lines of rail-
way transportation from the west to the
east. Its purpose is to prevent competition
and to enforce to the fullest extent the
odious doctrine Of the railways that they are
entitled as right to all that the traffic will
bear. Mr.. Fink is selected by the repre-
Sentatives of the trunk lines to administer
the affairs of the pool because of his dis
tinguished ability as an expert to accom-
plish its purposes. AS such commissioner
he has the power to fix rates, and as an ar
bitrator his decision is final. as to rates and
each roads proportion of traffic. He is
vested with power to enforce his mandates.
He is the dictator of common carriers, and
the traffic Of the nation is subject to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
Fire in st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2S.-A fire in Mannhei-
mer's marble block this afternoon burned
fercely in fine fabrics in the basement and
and saiesroom floor, while the flood poured
in from eight steamers. These two ele-
ments wrought great havock, and soon the
finest dry goods house in the city was in
ruins, so far as stock is concerned, al
though there may be sufficient salvage,
Mr. Mannheimer says, with the insurance,
to reduce the firms loss to nominal sum.
The stock was invoiced at $152, 1000 recently,
but since then many costly goods have
been received from abroad and we're III
the store, some just opened at noon. In.
surance not yet exactly known, but is
thought about $160,OOO, the limit being
100000 when the store was fully stocked.
The building was valued at $l50,00O but
is not damaged more than $4,000. The in
surance is distributed among great many
companies and none excessively heavy
losses. Goods ordered east are held ON
telegraphic instructions until the store can
be set in order, which will require about
four weeks. The building was only saved
by the skill and activitity of the fire de-
partment. Mr.. Mannheimer is congratu-
lating himself on having saved some val
liable paintings and improved outlook for
salvage of stock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
The Wheat Outlook.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, February A.-The
American Rural Home has received crop
reports from over 5000 correspondents, and,
reviewing the situation, says: Owing to
strong foreign competition and the decrease
of exports, farmers who have been growing
spring wheat largely ought to consider
very carefully the amount of wheat they
put out. The winter wheat outlook is un-
certain, alternate freezing, covering and
uncovering being likely to injure the crop.
The Pacific coast reports are favorable.
The winter wheat crop coming out from
under it's blanket of snow is generally re-
ported to be in fair condition, but, at the
same time, it will be subjected to the freez-
ing and thawing. which is due at this season
Of the year. Very little grain is moving,
and there is no prospect of any large in
crease.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
Another Route to the Coast.

/. MINNEAPOLIS February .2S-The Jour
nal says: 1t is rumored in Montreal that a
big deal has been concluded between the
Canadian Pacific and the Manitoba, which
will cause great change in the relations
heretofore existing between the two COM
panies. It is understood to be an equaliza-
ton Of rates by the Canadian Pacific, to all
points on the Manitoba, by which the man
agement of the latter will receive for every
eastern through ticket sold by the Canadian
Pacific, to any point on it's line, the same
proportion Of the through rate that it
would have gotten from the American
roads turning their business over to the
Manitoba at Minneapolis or st. Paul. This
agreement, however, does not extend to To-
cal points south of Breckenridge and
Fergus Falls. There has not been, so far
as can be ascertained any new agreement
as to the freight traffic, although it is said
that something of the sort will follow
shortly. The most startling feature Of the
new deal is that which relates to the Pacific
coast and Winnipeg business. The Cana
dian Pacific has abandoned its heretofore
announced policy of working everything
through Canada, and will, so far as it's
western division is concerned, work from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, making Pacific
coast line from those cities in competition
with the Northern Pacific. Under the new
arrangement it is stated that after June 18th
Canadian Pacific through train will leave
st. Paul and Minneapolis for Port Moody,
via the Manitoba and Winnipeg, and run
without change to the Pacific terminus of
the line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
frmed Alfred B. Judd, pension agent at
Milwaukee, Wis.
HOUSE. =
HOUSE.
THE TARIFF oITEsrION

. !. H. BE-
At the meeting Of the committee on ways
and means today Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio,
moved that persons interested in the pend
ing tariff legislation be heard by the com
mittee. Considerable discussion ensued,
and the democratic members refused to
consent to an unlimited hearing. Finally
Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, offered as
substitute to McKinley's motion propo-
sition limiting the time allowed for hearing
all arguments to March 18th, and it was
adopted. The republican members of the
committee express dissatisfaction with the
result.
The house committee on Indian affairs
has decided to make reports to the house
on all bills granting to particular railroad
companies right Of way through the Indian
Territory Dc. .'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
Memorial Service.

New YORK, February 25.-A memorial
service in honor of w. S. Hancock was
held at Governors Island tonight, under the
auspices of the military service institution.
Among those present were Generals Daniel
Syckles, J. B. Gordon, C. F. Stone and other
officers of the garrison. General Frye pre-
sided. General Hancock's chair was
draped with black, and emblems of mourn
ing hung on the wall. The feature of the
evening was a paper by General w. f.
Smith, who spoke with great admiration of
the dead and related some "reminiscences of
the field,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
More Chinese Evictions.

MARYsvILLE, CAL, February 25.-News
reached here today that about O'clock this
morning body of masked men from
Wheatland compelled the Chinese onithree
ranches near Wheatland to leave their
sleeping quarters, and marched them to
Wheatland, where they turned them loose.
The ranches visited were 81. Roddan's, AIEs.
Fogg's, and G. D. Woods. Atthe last plae e
the Chinese quarters were fired and ds I
stroyed, with all their contents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
BISMARCK, DAKOTA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY e6 1886
CROP SUMMARY.
The Present Outlook More Favorable than
4S1 Last Years.


Last Years.
CHICAGO, February 2S.-The following
crop summary will appear in the Farmers
Review this week, of numerous returns
made by its correspondents: "Returns
from winter wheat fields are almost uni
formly good. The present outlook is very
nearly as favorable as those sent in early in
1885, when the prospect was exceptionally
good for larger yield. The snow has en-
tirely disappeared from the fields, enabling
them to obtain very clear understanding
as to the condition of the plants, and from
nearly every county in Ohio, Indiana Mich
igan, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky and Kan
sas, it is reported as looking strong and
healthy. The utter disappearance of snow
covering is the only serious menace now
threatening grain, and with another general
fall OF snow the outlook could hardly be
better than is presented in the reports OF
the correspondents. A prolonged season
of cold weather, with the fields still unpro-
tected, would undoubtedly cause much
damage, which might completely change
the tenor of reports. The latest from Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington territory
are generally more favorable, than at the
same time last year. OF the twenty
counties in Kansas, eighteen report the
crops in good condition, while.unfavorable
returns are made from Otta and Wyandotte
counties, where the plant shows injury
from freezing while unprotected. With the
exception of Howard and Hendricks coun-
ties, in Indiana, the outlook is reported to
be very favorable. Reports from Ohio are
uniformly favorable. In southern Illinois
two counties report poor outlook, but the
remaining counties make a very good show
ing. From central Illinois returns are uni
formly good. Returns from Kentucky and
Missouri are generally of the same charac-
ter, and in the former state the outlook is
considered brighter for good crop than
before in many years. Michigan reports do
not indicate any larger yield than last year,
but reports are generally favorable In
Tennessee the reports indicate an average
outlook, while 1t is not yet possible to give
anything like exact data. The acreage in
states, with the possible exception of Mich
igan, will show falling off as compared
with last year. Reports indicate that
stocks of old wheat in Dakota, Kansas,
Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and Illinois
are pretty well exhausted, while considera-
BILE wheat is still held in farmers hands in
Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
Same Here.

T.PAUL, February A.--Adyices received
from points northwest indicate blizzard
sweeping down from beyond the British
border, headed southeast. At 9 O'Clock the
wind was blowing at Barnesyille Mimi,
from thirty-fve to forty miles per hour, and
showing furiously. Northern Pacific and
Manitoba officials say that their trains are
moving on time and there is no danger Of
a blockade. The mercury here is descend
ing rapidly, under the influence Of cold,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
New Railroad.

ST.. PAUL, February A-Helena (Mont.)
special to the Pioneer Press: Active work
is now in progress on the new railroad to
Red Mountain and Renima, and that
branch will be pushed in connection with
the line from here to Great Falls, this sea-
son. C. A. Broadwater, who has worked
up the scheme, is now in St. Paul, perfect
ing plans to push work. Some 16O miles
will be built this season, opening up a
great mineral belt, embracing gold, silver
and coal. e.. .-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Atchison, Tope-
ka & Santa Fe railroad withdrew it's re-
bate today, the Union Pacific fell into line,
and the Burlington & Missouri river rate
to San Francisco from the Missouri river
of $50 limited first class and 800 emigrant,
became the ruling figure. This again re-
duced the rate to Portland, Oregon, via
San Francisco, below the reduction recently
made by the Northern Pacific to the same
point, and the line will be forced to come
down,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
Grain in Sight.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The number of
bushels Of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada February 2sd and the
increase or decrease compared with the
previous week will be posted on change
tomorrow as follows: ~ i1.
Wheat, 52,771,7S7 bushels; decrease, 790.-
595 bushels.
Corn, s,s75,071 bushels; increase. 6S9,SSO
bushels. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26
knights of the Sole.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23.-About 800 en-
ployes in six Of the largest boot and shoe
factories of this city went out on a strike
this afternoon. They are members Of the
Knights OF Labor, which has now mem
bership of 5000 in this city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-02-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24-The decision in
the action of the university Of Minnesota
against st. Paul and the Northern Pacific
railroad company was filed at noon today.
Action was brought to restrain the defend
ants from proceeding with the proposed
condemnation and taking of property for
purposes of said railroad, and from build
ing and constructing the road. Judges
Young and Koon are in favor Of the de-
fendant, and Judge Lochren for the uni
versity.