davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Opposed 30 Admission.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The New York
Sun to-day has a strong editorial against
the admission of Dakota. Its purport is
this:
This territory has population and condi-
tons to become state of the Union when
regular processes are adopted, but the at
tempt of a section of the. territory to set up
state government, to elect senators and to
assume authority in the name of the entire
people, without their consent, ought not to
succeed. Besides being largely political,
there is no precedent that applies to the
scheme because in the cases of California,
Minnesota and Michigan, which are cited as
examples, the whole territory and the whole
people were united in harmonious action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
The Raltimere Grain Trade.

BALTIMORE, JAM 1.-The grain trade
of Baltimore for the past year, while not so
large as desired, viii compare favorably
with that Of other ports. There was
marked decrease in the receipts and ship
ments OF wheat. due TO a short crop and
the increased shipments OF flour. There
was large increase in the amount of corn
handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Outstanfilng Bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan. There are now
outstanding but s2s, 900 of the 81, 900, OOO
mortgage bonds issued by the Hudson River
Railroad company in 1850. They stand in
the names of parties whose residences are
not known, and the original trustees Of the
mortgage given to secure the bonds are now
dead. The New York Central 81 Hudson
River Railroad company. desiring to wipe
out these bonds, yesterday secured from
Judge Donohue, in the supreme court cham
bers. the appointment of Thomas L. James,
John b. butcher and William s. Webb as
successors of the original trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. There was filed
yesterday the viii Of John B, Dingledein,
the well-known proprietor of the old Bulls
Head stage line. About three-ffths of his
estate is to go to relatives. The remainder
is divided between the Missionary society of
the Evangelical association OF North Amer
lea of Cleveland. o., and the orphan asy-
lum connected with IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Disappeared from Duluth.


DULUTH. Jan. Mr.. @. B. Chandler
very prominent citizen of this place. left
home yesterday morning. since which time
no trace of him can be found, and grave
fears are felt for his safety. He has not
been in good health lately. His absence
creates considerable comment on the streets
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Kankron

The fremen celebrated the arrival of the
new year with ball, in which nearly all the
people OF the city took part, making the event
a general celebration. -. The date for the
grand blowout in honor of the completion of
the Chicago a. Northwestern railroad has not
yet been fixed, but il is likely to occur
during the month of January. Sheriff Bren-
nan is suopenaing the jurymen for the ter
ritorial court, to be held on the 10th of jan
nary. Inns term or court promises to be of
greater interest than any term held for many
years. There viii be one murder case TO be
disposed OF, besides several cases of burglary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
New York,s Apporsionment.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The board Of esti-
mates and apportionment yesterday con-
cluded the final estimates for the mainte-
nance of the municipality for 1856. The
aggregate allowed Is sS5. 4S6, 800. In 1855
S34. 07s, 405 was allowed. The police
arrested during the year 74,S72 person:
against 70.343 in 1884. During the yeal
there were 2, 475 alarms of fire. and 1,47l
fires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Rushing the burlington & Northern

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Grading ON the line
Of the Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern
railroad, between Savannah, Ill, and East
Dubuque. has been completed and iron will
be laid as soon as the weather permits.
Fifteen carloads of material for the new
drawbridge at the mouth of the Galena
river arrived in Galena yesterday. The
whole structure will be finished by Feb.
and will be one of the largest and finest in
this part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Tripp's Terms of Court.

Special TO the GLOBE.
YANKToN, Oak, Jan. 1.-Chief Justice
Trip to-day issued orders for holding
terms of court throughout his district dur
ing the ensuing year, as follows: Aurora
county, Feb. 16; Bruel county, Feb. %
and March 2; SanbOrn county, March g.:
Jarauld county, March 10; Dawson county.
March % to 80; Yankton county, April to
81; Miner county, May 4; Hutchinson
county, June L; Hanson county, June s.;
Douglas county, June IS; Charles Mix
county, June %. His order also includes
the supreme court and fixes the date for
holding terms as follows: Bismarck. Feb
2 to 9; Yankton, May II to 25. The first
Tuesday of each month and the first day of
every term is motion and defaultr day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Isit Really Consumption

Many a case supposed to be radical lung
disease is really one of liver complaint and
indigestion, but, unless that diseased liver
can be restored to healthy action. it will so
gclo the lungs with conupting matter as to
bring ON their speedy decay, and then
indeed we have consumption, which is
scrofula of the lungs in its worst form.
Nothing can be more happily calculated to
nip this danger in the bud than is Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" BY
druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
KeplIl Dark.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The board of
health yesterday began proceedings against
DR.. j. P. Dennler of Long Island City, a
leading physician. for falling to report the
death from smallpox of patient attended
by him. 1t is alleged that the disease
spread to other families through his negli-
gence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

and horse stealing. With the exception Of
three days, it has been impossible for
Nebraska people TO cross the Missouri river
TO do their trading. and as a consequence
merchants are not enjoying q business boom.
The river IS not safe for foot passengers and
IS practicang open. Farmers have been do
ing their fall blowing every day this winter
in this and adfolnfpo oo,,u*fau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Insane Asylum Officers.

YANKToN, OAK, Jan. 1.-The trustees
of the insane asylum to-day appointed DR..
Cravens to be superintendent of the asylum
and DIR. Fink to be assistant superintendent.
Both of the appointees are residents of this
city. They succeed Drs. Etter and Hall,
who resigned last month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
CINCINNATI. Po.,m..,er,,sa,.rx

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The sale Of stamps
at the Cincinnati postofiee during the past
year having amounted to something over
5000. 600. the salary of the postmaster who
win succeed Whitfield will be increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. The increase in
the sale Of stamps the past year is $40, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Increase the Indebteaness.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-The stock
holders of the Pennsylvania &c Schuylkill
Valley Railroad company held a meeting
yesterday, at which they agreed to increase
the bonded Indebtedness of the company
from $500, 900 to $40, 900. 900, and APP
proved the lease TO the Pennsylvania COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Northern Pacific Lands safe.

FARGO, OAK, Jan. delegate Clifford
sends word to the city auditor of Fargo
that an examination of the official records
shows that the Northern Pacific railroad
paid the costs of the survey of all sections
comprised in the city of Fargo, relieving the
matter of all doubt as to the power to col
.lect taxes on them. Hon. w. A. Kindred
also states to the Argus that he is paying
taxes upon his lands in the railroad grant
and those who refuse will only incur need
less costs whether the lands were patented
to the railroad or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Into New Hands.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-Reeeiver George
d. Walker of the Cleveland, Akron & Co
lumbus railroad has issued a notice to its
employees, stating that it would to-day pass
into tie hands Of the Cleveland, Akron &
Columbus Railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

II is thought by some that the opinion
given out by attorneys and officials OF the
Northern Pacinc that the titles 10 the lands
sold will ali be made right. does not cover the
point whether the towns and counties can en-
force the collection Of taxes on the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Notes..

All the general railroad offices wer,
closed yesterday, and all the railroad Off
Gals and employees who could, spent the
first day Of the New Year at home or some
other place
All freight trains on the Duluth road
excepting one through-one each way, were
taken off yesterday, and train hands were
given q holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
CoIored People Ce,ebrat,r,.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-The colored
people Of this section celebrated the ami
versary of emancipation to-day by grand
civic and military parade. which was q very
handsome affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

craft and Nils Torsen compose the council;
J. U. Cheney, treasurer: r ". Holland.
policeman; Charles Cooley. recorder. We
have no debt, and about $50 surplus on
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Ex-Delegate Raymond Very HI,
Special to the Globe.

FARGO. OAK, Jan. Hon. j. b. Raw
mond, late delegate to congress from Da-
kota, is dangerously i'll of typhoid pneumo
MIA. He returned home Monday with a
slight cold. was taken suddenly with violent
shaking while walking to his house at night.
and the gravest apprehensions are felt.
Doctors say crisis will be reached Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond had important engagements
East, which he is now unable to meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Red wing.

Red Wing union. No. 1s7, z. A. W., has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, n. Swift; vice presi-
dent Orrin Densmore: secretary, Charles l..
Davis; treasurer, w. W. DeKay; sentinel. a.
Hillstrom; watchman. n. SeIvauder; chap
lain. Charles II. Booth; auxiliary, Eels
Thornberg; warden, w. A. Potter. The
Goodhue County Farmers club meets at the
court house this afternoon TO discuss. What
Did We Learn st the Recent Dairy Conven-
tion1 and Was the Management Such as
had Been Understood?. There was a free
excursion on the ferry yesterday to Wiscon-
sin. The Red Wing cornet band furnished
music. To have the ferry running jan l is
an event unprecedented in the annals OF our
history The steamer on Big Stone lake Is
said 70 have been purchased by parties living
in this city. The question OF license or no
license is 10 be voted on In Zumbrota at the
charter election on Tuesday, Jan. 5. Nc
license carried the day last year by q very
small majority. The contest this year Is
expected to be very hot one. The funeral
of the late o. NJ. Sprake will occur At 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. IF. Joss, re-
ceiver. sells out the apparatus Of the defunci
Clum Compromising company on Jan. Il.
Teachers meeting at the court house on Sat
urday, Jan o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Myres OF Wells are visiting
friends in the city for few days. Mrs. E.
C. Payne of Kssota has been spending the
holidays with George A. Clarke. -. There will
be meeting of the directors of the Mankato
Mattress company next Tuesday evening to
elect officers. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is $4,000, SIS, O0O paid in-. Peter Hoerr
Is laying a new stone sidewalk. Our sub
stantal business friend, F. @. Heinz, is the
happy father OF a ten-pound boy. James
Cannon will sell any one q bright new cutter
cheaper than any house In the city. Judge
Severance has granted Mrs. James Wilson q
new trial in her cause against the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. The suit is for 5000
damages sustained in the loss Of her husband
a few years AFRO, who was a conductor, and
was killed by falling In frog in the Mankato
yards. The case Is quite a prominent one,
and Hon Daniel Buck. who Is attorney for
the plaintiff, is very confident of Anal sue
cess. Miss Minnie Davis returns TO Mime
apolis Sunday morning 10 resume her studies
at school. The drawing for seats at the
opera house for the Grand Army series took
place yesterday. Messrs. Cunningham a.
Brice OF Lima have concluded 70 locate In
Mankato and engage in the dry goods bust
ness. Their present plans are not definitely
decided upon. A few days will suffice to
make known their future plans....
Mr.. J. Il. Lenfestrey, formerly located at
the corner of Green and Madison streets,
Chicago, ILL.,. in the jewelry business, has
concluded 10 conduct the same business in
Mankato, having rented part of Mr.. Samuel
Hedden's store. He viii open up as fine
stock of jewery as ever came to Mankato in
about three or four weeks. Mr.. Lenfestrey is
now running quite an extensive millinery
store here. "A large attendance was out to
the Firemeu's ball at the City hall Thursday
evening, about lao couple being on the floor.
Company No. 2 extends It's thanks 10 the citi-
zens OF Mankato for their liberal patronage.
THE assault case against Henry Kelly re-
suited in a verdict OF guilty. and Judge Porter
fined him SO and costs. in al amounting to
S33. He could not pay the fine and went to
board with landlord Monks for thirty days..
The Redpath Lyceum Concert company gave
a concert at the Opera house tonight under
the auspices OF Excelsior Hose company Mol.
The matinee in the afternoon was well at
tended and enjoyed. The new year came In
like the proverbial lamb with good prospects
OF remaining so. A little furry. of snow fell
Thursday evening and we had hopes of
enough snow for sleighing. bul were disap-
pointed :. Mr.. w. f. Young OF GAINESVILLE Is
In Mankato on q short visit. -fr. Young is a
graduate OF the Mankato normal school and
is rog in the legal business at Janesville In
partnership with 8. ID. Crump.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-06
Dinners in Detail.
Mrs. Eliza r. Parker, an Good Housekeeping

Mrs. Eliza r. Parker, an Good Housekeeping.
For family dinner it is never best to
attempt too much. For sensible people
the most satisfactory dinner consists first
of good soup, then fish garnished with
suitable additions, followed by a roast
and vegetables with entrees, salad,
cheese and dessert. This we'll cooked
and neatly served is pleasing to the
most fastidious guest; and is within the
means of any house-keeper. 1t is the
exquisite quality of a dinner that pleases,
and not the multiplicity of dishes.
Menu cards are not needed unless the
dinner is very formal. They may be
neatly written or engraved especially
for the occasion.
The dinner being prepared the next
thing in order is to seat the guests.
When the servant announces dinner,
the host offers his arm to the most dis
tinguished lady present while the hostess
follows last with the most honored gen.
tleman. The host places the lady whom
he escorted on his rioht the other guests
are conducted to the seats assigned
them, the lady always sits at the right
of her escort. Guests as soon as seated
remove their gloves, place the napkin
in the lap and begin eating. Soup is
always taken and tasted, even if not
liked, after soup it is proper to refuse
or partake of whatever is offered.
When finger glasses are presented re-
move the dolly to the left and place the
glass on it, the napkins and not the
dolly are used for wiping the fingers.
If wine is not approved of it may
simply bc dcclincd Without giving any
reason for so doing, as private table
is no place for discussions.
A wine glass should be held by the
stem. Bread is never cut, but broken
off by the fingers into morsels. Food
should never be mixed on the plate.
Fish must be eaten with silver knife
and fork Macaroni is cut and cheese
crumbled on the plate and eaten with a
fork. Raw oysters are eaten with
fork. Soup from the side of the spoon.
Oranges are pealed without breaking
the inner skin, being held on a fork.
Pears are pared while held by the stem.
Food not eaten with fork should be
eaten with a spoon. Bread eaten with
meat is not buttered. Asparagus is cut
and eaten with a fork. The bones
should be removed from fish before eat
ing. Pudding may be eaten with fork
or spoon. Ices and iellies require a
spoon.
When the dinner is ended the hostess
signals the ladies to leave the table by
Slight bow. The gentlemen may ac-
company them or adjourn to another
room to smoke. If coffee is not served
at dinner, it is brought to the drawing
room half an hour latter, and served
by the hostess from the urn. Half an
hour after coffee any guest is at liberty
! to depart. After attending dinner 1t
is customary to call at the house of the
| hostess within week.
The proper dress for attendance at a
dinner is the full dress toilet of the sea-
son.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-06
Established 1880.
The Baby Has Come.
Chicago Herald.

~~O'NN~'
Said one of the Western Union tele-
graph receivers yesterday: DO you
know that few people outside the doc
tors and telegraph receivers realize how
many babies are born in the world?
Why, there isn't day, Sunday includ-
ed, that don't handle from fifteen to
twenty-five baby kilograms, as we call
'em. By these | mean telegraphic an
nouncements of the advent of little
strangers. There's good deal of hu-
man nature in these messages. OF
course, they are usually sent to the little
Gne's grandparents, and they take on
all shades of exuberance from the wild
ly exalted ecstacy of a first born to the
cold, formal, and not infrequently dis
guested announcement of the sixth. l
will say, however, that after the second
or third event of the kind the lighten-
ing is not drawn on so recklessly. The
slower process of the mails is considered
enough for the emergency. The COM
fnegf q dAt he al rs sxcedE S As a & t
shines. 1t is great fun to watch the
senders of these first-baby dispatches as
they prepare them. A young father
comes in with a hurried step and an
exultant, beaming face. He grabs
blanket and dashes off something like
this Great newsl Mary very ill. Fine
boy!' Then he tears that up. Some
how he doesn't want the rude tele-
grapher to know the name.of the gentle
but happy sufferer, and he tries it again:
Expected event realized = little girl
VIE QOlng well. But pSnaw! ne
says, that's rather cold way to speak
of her to her own father and mother.
Wife; why, of course she's wife; but
do not like that, and he tears it up.
Then he starts again, and this time he
says: 'Confound the telegrapher; he
shan't know anything about it, and he
writes: 1T has come-eight pounds
female. Mother all right He looks
at it minute, and then tears it up,
with the remark: 'They won't know
whether that means Jersey calf or a
Hambletonian colt. By this time the
young man has got into sweat, and
grabbing pencil he dashes off, Its
girl. Mother doing nicely;' and after
looking at that five or six minutes, and
maybe with a moistened eye, he signs
his name to it and hands it in. They
are all about alike, these first young
fathers. They are proud and happy
and conscious, yet they will do almost
anything to conceal their identity.
Sometimes the young man comes in
showing signs that the great domestic
event has been too much for him, and
then have to take the pencil and help
him out, and l do it in practical way.
l get the address, and | simply write,
The little stranger is here. 1t is girl
Cor boy.) Mother well;' and then the
man pays his half and nearly pulls
me through the window in his fierce
desire to have me 60 and give the baby
bath. There is great fun in a telegraph
office when the baby business has been
particularly good, can tell you.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-06
They Would Have Pie.

Jesse Wood tells a good story of a
farmer whom he saw at the breakfast
table one morning in the leading hotel
at Nashville.
When the waiter handed the rustic
the bill of fare, he glanced over it and
remarked:
Johnny, just bring 'em all in. I'm
gosh burned hungry, and just got in
Nashville.
The waiter grinned, and after being
gone for few minutes, returned with
dishes that made a great semi-circle
around the strangers plate. He count
ed them all over, and then with doubt
full look, remarked:
'Looky here, waiter, I don't see any
pie, and I'm fond of pie, too
Say, mister, we don't set no pie for
breakfast at this hotel. Only have pie
for dinner
The country gentleman, with a look
of disgust, turned to Mr.. Wood and
said:
sNeighbor, this is of a hote''.
'WhyF
Two dollars day and no pie
Doc Bamford, clerk at the Burnett
House, tells a similar story of a man
who once stopped at the fremont House
in Chicago. He braced up to the hotel
counter and greeted the clerk with:
Before I register at this hotel want
If understood that I must have pie fol
supper.
'Well, sir, you can have pie if we
have to order extra pies made
That's all right, then. I've had pie
for supper ever since l was three years
old, and I'm bound to have pie now.'