davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
wisconsin Central Fast Train.

The proposed putting on of fast train
between ST. Paul IL Chicago is received
with much satisfaction, and many think
that it ought to have been done
some time ago. Undoubtedly for the
first month or two the Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul and the Omaha road will have mo-
nOpoly of the fast time between the two
cities named, but after the Wisconsin Cen
trail has fully settled down to business it
will, as it is reported, put on limited train
that will equal the time made by its
older rivals. The difference in the distance
is comparatively slight. and the Central, on
the run between Chicago and St. Paul, by
not being compelled TO lose time in entering
and leaving Milwaukee, will be able to offset
this seeming handicap. Its acknowledged
that the Centrars rolling stock is of a nature
TO permit fast time, and when the new track
has been worked into good shape it is re-
garded as certain that another limited train
will be flying from Chicago to the North
west, via Stevens Point and Chippewa
Falls General Manager Finney has just
returned from his Eastern trip. He says
that an order has been placed with the Pull
man Palace Car company for four dining
cars to run on the Central. The new cars
will be models of elegance and comfort,
constructed on the most approved pattern,
and are to be ready by June 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

mixed chorus. and In the trio at the close.
Miss Amelia Ripe and Miss Clara Engel
each rendered a pleasing solo, and Mr.
Hottie made the third with the former
in the trio with Mr.. Benedict The Har-
monia society gave but one number, though
assisting in the mixed chorus. with which
the entertainment concluded. Prof DAM,
In his exquisite solo. was accompanied by
string quartet and the orchestra gave
two oyertures in its finest style.
The Philharmonic society will meet this
evening to rehearse for the last popular
OF the season, to occur on April %. The
society is determined 10 make its closing
event It's most attractive and there is much
10 warrant the determination. The
great trio of the coming concert will be
Lille Lehman, the leader of the Imperial
concert of Berlin, Franz Rummel, pianist,
and Divide Musin, viOliniSt. Coming Just
after the close OF Lent, this concert will
doubtless be well patronized.
The Plymouth confreres have postponed
their concert to April 81.
Tomorrow evening the ''Sorcererr will
be rehearSed at Philharmonic hall. under
direction of Nellie AufreSi and w. j. Pat
ten.
OThis evening the boarders of the Sum-
mers will give burleSque of the opera of
Romeo and Juliet"
The next concert of the Northwestern
conservatory Of music will be given at the
Grand on April 10.
All of the church ehoirs are busily en-
gagged on Easter music, and there is PROM
Use of something unusually tine on that
Sunday.
The Lachmund orchestra will play at the
at the New Workers entertainment and
Miss Helen Hovey will sing at the Gale
DOMAIN club on April 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
GLOBUEES.

"Maid OF Honor at the Grand tonight
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor
will to-day begin n three days session.
The board OF trade, exposition and city
pastors will hold regular meetings to-day.
Hawthorne school, recently closed on &C
count OF the proximity OF scarlet fever, viii
be reopened to-day.
On Saturday evening the jou rneymen
bakers met At the corner OF Washington and
Cedar avenues aud organized Il union.
Division No. l, A. o. H, will give q
musical and literary entertainment on
Easter Monday at Harmonic hall. The
program will close with tue familiar comedy,
Paddy Miles Son." with Sergt. Smith In the
title-role.
All mail which left Minneapolis on the
evening of April 6, destined for New York
and New England cities and European points
was consumed in a fire which destroyed a
Lake Shore mail car At Oak Harbor, o., on
Wednesday evening last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Many of the BIoods Going TO Europe
This summer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE post-Lenten
season in Gotham society promises to be
unusually gay. After several fashionable
weddings to take place during Easter week
the giddy world will turn its attention to
racing, coaching and yachting, for which
preparations on a large scale are already
being made. The craze this year is for
something new, and everybody is in pur-
suit of change and novelty. This is es-
pecially true of the yacting people. Many
of them are going across the Atlantic 10
exhibit their boats and TO cruise in waters
not their own. The Norseman, which has
been undergoing alterations and repairs.
will start for England in few days.
Her owner, Mr.. Ogden GOelet. sailed
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt sail in German steamer on
Wednesday next If their new yacht, the
Alva, should be completed in time she will
meet them on the other side. Mr.. Gould,
II. Redmond, Mr.. Oliver King and Mr.. w.
Thorne go by invitation with the Wander
hilt party. The coaching club has added
largely to its list of members and will make
the best show ever seen in this country at
the annual parade in May. Meanwhile the
coaches with their usual gay and snowy be-
longingS viii be daShing about WeStcheSter
and Long Island, winding through the
LEAFY LANES
that surround the country club, glittering
on the sandy roads that lead to Cedarhurst,
and drawn up in ostentatious array wher-
ever horse racing is in progress. Cards are
out for the wedding OF Miss Jennie BigelOw
and Mr.. Charles Edward Tracy, at St.
Georges church, on Wednesday, April
IS, at 10 o'clock. Among the pas
sengers by the steamer Normandie, which
sailed on Wednesday, was Mr.. Pierre Bar
low, who goes to join the family of Mr.. Ed
ward Mathews in Paris, where his mar
rage to Miss Louise Mathews will take
place soon after his arrival. While work
has been going brisklY on all winter at
Tuxedo Park, and Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's
creation promises 10 be crowned with dis
tinguished success as soon as the summer
opens, another club, which will be to New
Workers in winter what Tuxedo is ex-
pected TO be in summer, has been started at
Jekyl island, off the coast OF Georgia. Mr..
W. K. Vanderbilt was the originator of the
scheme. and he has been joined by Mr..
Pierrepont Morgan. Mr.. Lawrence Hop
kins, Bayard Cutting, Gen. Lloyd Aspin-
wall and several other capitalists. The
island affords an excellent harbor for
yachts and is well stocked with fish and
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
e dying Toward n Collision.

Detroit Free Press.
We were at the depot in Griffin, Ca,
waiting for the Atlantic train, when a col
Ored man came along with wheelbarrow
and purposely collided with a brother OF
color who was coming down the street.
There was a war of words for few min
uteS, and then the one who had been hit
limped TO the platform and said:
Use gwine to hurt dat man afore he
gifts frew wit me-"
why don't you challenge him?" asked
one.
''Dats no good, sab. Ise dun challenged
him fo'teen times, an he's dun challenged
me jist as often"
''And you can't bring about duel?"
''NO, sab. Ebery time L challenge him
he wants to fight with pitehfOrks. an of
co'se doan' accept. Ebery time he chal-
lengeS me wants TO fight wild shoyels, an
of cO'se he dOan' accept"
you'll never get together"
''Oh, yes, we will. Yves edgin' along to it
ebery day. Well keep dis thing up ltill
bimeby We'll agree on cotton choppers an
den you'll h'ar dat William Henry WASH
ingtOn was cut down i'm his bloom at de fust
blow. Yves edgin', sab, an in my minds
eye I'm de head mourner at dat mans
funeral"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

Peoples church of jersey City. The church
board will officially act ON the resignation
next Thursday and will, though reluct-
antly, accept it, an understanding having
been arrived at some time since. Mr..
ScudderS departure will be Minneapolis
loss. He is young man of broad liberal
and progressive ideas. yet devout and con-
scieptious. His strong and practical
Christianity brought within tie circle of his
influence many of the poorer classes, who
looked upon him as friend, while his own
congregation was doubly attached TO him.
His new field of labor will be a wide and
peculiarly appropriate one, and the GLOBE
predicts he Will be as successful there.
DR.. E. G. Evans of st. Paul filled his
pulpit last evening and preached vigorous
sermon on Manhood. The church was
crowded and the interest great, from the
fact that in all probability DR.. Evans will
succeed to the paStorate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
s. l. r.

If your Liver is out of order, then your whole
system is deranged. The blood is impure, the
breath offensive, you have headache. feel Ian
guild, dispirited and nervous. To prevent more
serious condition, take at once S. L. r.
If you lead a sedentary life or suffer with Kid
ney affections avoid stimulants and take S. L. &.
Sure TO relieve.
If you have eaten anything hard Of digestion, or
feel heavy after meals sleepless at night, take
S. L. R., and you will feel relieved and sleep
pleasantly.
If you are miserable sufferer with Constipation,
Dyspepsia and Biliousness, seek relief at once in
S. l. X. 1t does not require continual dosing and
costs but trihe. 1t viii cure you.
If you wake up in the morning with bitter, bad
taste in your mouth, take s. L. r. 1t corrects the
bilious stomach, sweetens the breath and cleanses
the furred tongue.
Simmons Liver Regulator is given with safety
and the happiest results to the most delicate in
FAINT For all diseases in which laxative, alter
alive or purgative is needed it will give the most
perfect satisfaction. 1t is the cheapest, purest
and best Family Medicine in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
ALL OF THE FINEST. %
Mayor Ames' New Regulations for
the Police Force.

the OrCcs
If there is one thing more than another
that will quickly show the effects of Mayor
Ames' administration it is the police force.
Some time ago in an interview Mayor Pills
bury commended the police force under
Mayor Ames and said it gave evidence of
his executive ability. The soldier spirit is
strong in the doctor and finds expression in
his great interest in the police force, which
will certainly be taken under his especial
care. He proposes radical changes in its
manege, with the consent of council.
which of course he will readily obtain, and
that portion of his forthcoming message
will be of interest. 1t has already been
outlined that he proposes 10 re-create the
force on a metropolitan basis; part of
which council may accomplish under
the charter. but for the rest
legislative authority must be obtained.
1t has also been stated that he
proposes to abolish the post of chief, and to
create the offices of colonel. lieutenant
colonel aud major, with a captain for each
precinct. 1t is also known that the Office of
police clerk, to correspond, will be changed
to adjutant All of these officers VIII be
appropriately uniformed and designated by
shOulderstraps, while the sergeants, who
will do duty among the patrolmen as
roundsmen, will wear chevrons. 1t is safe
TO say the utmost discipline will be pre-
served, and the force and the men while on
duty will be instructed to observe the great
est care Of their personal appearance and
bearing, as well as of their duties.
Mayor Ames has doubtless made up his
list of appointments. but it is no part of his
program to make them public until officially
communicated TO council on Tuesday after
noun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Rail Notes.

The chairman of the Reading general mort
gage bOndholders' committee announced yes
terday that both the syndicate and Gowen
plans have been disapproved by the commit
tee. The full report will be made public next
week
The Transcontinal lines have again ex-
tended the ruling low rates to California
points They announce that the rate is ex-
tended until Tuesday, but practically they
are extending the rates until Saturday next.
By request or Senator Cockrell Commits
sioner Sparks has recommended the revoca-
ton of the withdrawal of indemnity lands in
Missouri made fifteen years ago for the ben
eht OF the Atlantic & Pacific company.
Railroad officials in ST. Paul received notice
yesterday that Mr.. w. A. Carpenter had
been appointed traffic manager OF the Detroit,
Lansing Northern, and the Saginaw Valley
i st. Louis roads.
X. K Cable, president of the Rock Island,
and K. p. Flower were in St. Paul.
There Is no change whatever in regard to
freight ratas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
The City Council VIII surely b.
DemoeraIic Next Xear.

The City Council Will surely be
Democratic Next Year.
The new city council viii be composed
of ten Democrats and fourteen Republicans
as follows:
First ward-John Fleetham, Republican;
Titus Moerick and E. J. L'Herault, Demo
Gratis.
Second ward-F. c. Barrows,D. NJ. Clough
and Z. NJ. Johnson, all Republicans
Third Ward-RoOert Pratt, Republican;
Edmund Eichhorn and w. II. Mills, Demo
Gratis.
Fourth ward-w W. Sly, Republican; H.
C. Morse and b. Cloutier, Democrats.
Fifth Ward &C. w. Clark and Thomas
Downs, Republicans; Alonzo Phillips, Demo-
Graf.
Sixth Ward-A. c. Haugan and Lars Sven
son, Republicans; Jacob Stoft, Democrat.
Seventh Ward-P. Phelps, Republican; E.
Z. Gibson and L. p. Dwyer. Democrats.
Eighth Ward-E. e. Babb, q. w. Cooley and
Albert Lawrence, Republicans.
\ summing up of the lists gives proof
positive that one year hence Minneapolis
will be a Democratic city. Consequently
Mayor Ames' last year in Office will be a
year of Democratic rule-as strongly so as
has been the last year of Mayor Pillsbury's
rule Republican. This fact is most crafty
ing to the Democratic party and the city is
TO be congratulated. Two yearsago the cleo
ton partOok quite as much of the elements
OF Waterloo as has been the election just
experienced But quite dissimilar We're
the results. Then it went Republican; this
time it went Democratic. Because of the
Republican sweeping victory two years ago,
no aldermanic terms OF office expire
save those of the Republican faith. Next
spring the outgoing aldermen will be as
follows, numerically by wards in the order
named: John Fleetham, Fred c. Barrows,
Robert Pratt. w. W. Sly, c. w. Clark, A.
c. Haugan, P. Phelps and E. c. Babb.
Through no force or combination of circum-
stances could they all be returned, and
theIe is a striking likelihood that at least
one-half cannot be returned. but that they
viii be succeeded by Democrats. The
First Third, Sixth and Seventh wards are
Democratic, while the Fourth ward now
aud then goes Democratic, although seldom
on an of year. when mayor is not to be
elected. The Democrats now lack two
votes to make the council tie, and three
to get a majority. That majority it cannot
tail 10 get next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
The Burlington SIandefed.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Mr. T. J. Potter,
vice president of the Burlington road,
stated this morning that there was not a
word of truth in the reports published in
two of to-day's dailies. which were to the
effect that the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
company had refused to act with the other
lines to bring about a restoration of rates
until the Hammond beef contract troubles
were adjusted satisfactorily, and the Chi
cagO. Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul forced to pay
its full balance into the pool. Mr.. Potter
said that the efforts of himself and the
other officers of his company were directed
solely to prevent legalization of low rates
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi
cago. The Hammond contract cuts no
figure whatever in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Van Buren, Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April s, 1856.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sota will meet at their office in said city at
p. m. on the 26th day Of April, A. d. 1886,
to make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension of Van Buren, street,
from Lexington Avenue TO the easterly line
of lot 81, Halls Addition to Hyde Park, st.
Paul, in said city, on the property on the line
OF said Van Buren, street, from Lexington
Avenue to the easterly line of lot 81 Halls
Addition to Hyde Park, St. Paul, and deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, to-wit;
All that part of lots 81. %, % and "a, Halls
Addition to HYDE Park, St Paul, lying within
the lines of Van Buren, street. In Syndicate
Addition No. 5, if produced easterly through
said lots, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time aud place of max,
ing said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R. L. GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works
l00-l02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
PUBLIC PLAYS.
The Weeks Attractions at the
Amusement Temples.

w at
Amusement Temples.
Tonight the Boston Ideals will resume
their successful career at the Grand and
maintain it until after Wednesday evening.
The bills will be maid of Honor" tonight
''Adina" tomorrow night, Victor for the
Wednesday matinee and FRA DiavolO"
Wednesday evening. For the remainder
of the week the house will be closed. to be
opened on Monday for the gymnasium ex-
hibitiOn. The Ideals have sung steadily TO
the best audiences Minneapolis can turn
out and will probably continue TO do so to
the end of their engagement.
The prime attraction for this week at
the dime museum will be the prehistoric
beast known as the guyasticutus. Besides,
there will be the regular run of freaks, the
stage novelties and the performance in the
theatorium.
May Fisk and her beautiful blondes
will be at the Comique this week. 1t is
safe 10 say this place Of amusement will do
land Office business all week. under the
circumstances. When the legitimate shows
to empty seats, when comedy loses its
charms. when opera is without attraction,
at any time and upon all occasions such a
combination will play to crowded benches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Too Much Greek.
Eastman (Ga-) Messenger.

Eastman NGa-) Messenger.
Brack Goolsby tells of little boy who
was sent by his parents to enter school in
his neighborhood. Just as he arrived at
the school-rOom the class in Greek was
called up to recite. As he entered the door
one of the big boys rose, and. looking at
him, began 10 call the Greek alphabet.
alpha, beta. gammar delta, epsilon. Zeta. :"
etc. When he pronounced the last letter
the little fellow turned on his heels and ran
as if for dear life. not stopping until ne ar
rived at home. His mother met him and
wanted to know what was the matter. The
little fellow said: Mamma, just as / got
into the school house one of the big boys
got up and cried out, ALFRED, beat him.
d-n him, pelt him. help to eat him. and 1
just left that school house in hurry, and 1
don't want TO go to school nOhow."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
HE Is THE CHAMPION.
A. j. BOardnan,s Horse SwimS the
River Two Hours.

" q 1OuTS-
Minneapolis has become famous the
world over for champions, and to A. J.
BOardman is accorded the ownership of the
champion horse in the bath. The animal
performed the unprecedented feat of SWIM
ming in the current of the river yesterday
for two mortal hours, and the water is at a
very low temperature. 1t came about in
this way: The horse took fright on NicOl-
let island and ran away, breaking over the
fence which borders the river bank, and
breaking loose from the buggy. The
frightened animal then went rolling and
tumbling precipitately into the stream.
Probably fifty people went TO the rescue of
the horse, believing that unless he was
brought to land at once he must drown. A
rope was procured and the horse lassOed,
but he refused to be pulled towards shore and
succeeded in loosing the moorings and
swan out into the stream, and then turned
and swain back again, but would not come
ashore. Up the stream and down the
stream he industriously padded until every
body had about given up all hope of Tescu-
ing him. Finally, however, he was Sc
cured and forced to leave the ice cold bath
for dry land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

AsIIlIFH IEIWsI IIINUI-Ns
A friend sends us the following: Il had
a dream; a silver wire stretched from
heaven to earth. a former earthly as
sOciate of mine communicated the following
through the heavenly telephone: st. Peter
sat nodding beside the GOLDEN gates. when
maiden with a timid knock sought admis-
sion. What claim have you on heayen?'
asked the saint Dropping her head until
her bangs pointed earthward, she an
swered. L am from Florida, and just sweet
sixteen" Enter said the saint; ENTER
and he threw wide open the gates, for when
girl in Florida is sixteen she is both girl
and angel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of AtWatGr Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April s, 1856. :

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFPUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, April s, 1856. (
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m on the 26th day of April a. d. 1856,
10 make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs aud expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension of Atwater street,
sixty (60l feet wide, between Rice street and
Dale street,in said city, on the property on the
line of said Atwater street, between Rice
street and Dale street, and deemed benefited
or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for SAID opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, to-wit:
All that land, not already dedicated for pub
lie use. lying within the lines of strip sixty
(60) feet wide, the north line of which strip
shall be the south line of blocks s. 9, 10, IL
and II of Foundry Addition TO st. Paul. pro-
duced easterly TO Rice street, in the City Of
St Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
l00-l02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
MUSIC In MINNEAPOLIS.
The Stempf Benefit--Nexr and Last
observation-disclosures Notes.

The Harmonic society last evening ten
dered complimentary benefit concert to
Prof. Richard Stempf. As usual, when
the Harmonic opens its doors, the hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity with rep
resentative audience, which Thoroughly en-
joyed the splendid program rendered.
Joseph Benedict, the popular baritone of
Milwaukee, rendered his services, together
with the DAM orchestra and Prof. Frank
Danz, Jr., as soloist, and few good local
voices. Mr.. Benedicts best effort was in
Wagner's Evening STAR" though he ap-
peared to fine advantage in duet with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
POLICE GATHERINGS.

The efforts of the police force Yesterday
were directed towards watching the actions
of the hundreds OF would-be policemen who
were hunting for DR.. Ames and Col. Glenn.
They had no particular work of an official
character TO perform
A furious and bloody fight occurred in the
saloon near Fourth avenue northeast aud
Main street yesterday. IL was between
bartender and John Downs. and the latter
got the worst OF the collision. His ear was
80 badly bitten thar il was nearly severed
rom the head. and the services of the city
physician were called into requsition 10 pre-
serve the auricular member. Tue bartender
was not arrested.