davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Suing a Railroad.
Special to the Globe.

bptCIdI 10 the GIODe.
MooRHEAD. April IA suit against
the Northern Pacific railway has been com
menced by II. G. Finkle to recover $50, 900.
The complaint alleges that the defendant
made contract with Breens S Finkle
whereby the latter were to build an elevator
at Moorhead to cost $50, 600, and the road
was to give the firm rebate of 1 cent per
hundred pounds upon all grain shipped over
its line. On Dec. l, 1855. the railroad COM
pany refused to pay the rebate. The
plaintiff alleges that the property was rem
dere9 valueless by the action of the railroad
company, and prays for damages for the
amount stated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Breckenridge.
Special 10 the Globe.

BREoKENRIDGE. April 10.-Five new build
ings have been erected during the last month.
....on the 10th of May next a teachers iasti-
tute for Wilkin county viii take place here.
.Messrs. Phelps & Smith will do consider
able building during May. e.. The following
are the new enterprises started here since the
spring opened: One butcher shop, two gro
ceries, one barber shop, a drug store. a fur
niture and music warehouse. ~. y. Fox has
moved his lumber TO a new yard near the
Manitoba railway track, and is now located
in the heart of the business part of the town.
THE brass band has already raised by sub
scription about S1O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
bismarck BreyitIes.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 20 the GiOoe-
BISMARCK. Oak, April R.-The retiring
board Of aldermen met tonight and allowed
a number Of bills and adjourned. The new
board met, organized and adjourned until
Wednesday. The Steamer Undine, owned
by William Braithwaite and Amelia Braitn-
waite, William Braithwaite master. which
has been in the packet trade for some sea-
sons between Bismarck and Fort Berthold,
also as a ferryboat on Bismarck and Mandan
ferries. sunk last evening at ROckhaven.
She was drswn too close to the shore, ca
reened with the fall of the river, took water
in her out-riggers and sunk. Loss $1,000.
She had cargOes for six trips waiting along
her route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
wilImar & sioux Fails Road.
special to the Globe.

PTPEsToNE, April ls.-At late meeting OF
the Willmar Sioux Falls Railway company
they proposed 10 ask this county for $4,000
bonds. but the president of the road on being
informed that no such bonds could be car
ried here, did not lay the proposition before
the people TO vote upon. There is a kindly
feeling for this proposed road among the pep
ole OF this town and cou MY and all would like
to see the road come here, but they do not be-
lieve in robbing themselves to get il. There
is no doubt but what bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 might be voted, but hardly probable
that any more could.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Advice TO wOuId-Be Cadets.
Special TO the Globe.

FERGUS FALLS. April 12.-The commit
tee appointed by Hon. Knute Nelson to eX-
anime applicants for the vacant naval cadet
ship. are in receipt of later instructions, as
follows:
All candidates must at the time of their
examination for admission, be between the
ages OF Il and Is years. The change is in al
lowing applicants one year older than hereto
fore. Also, elementary algebra has been
added 10 the list of subjects in which exam
inations will be held. The successful appli-
cant must present himself for examination at
the Annapolis academy on the 18th day Of
May. TIE examination will occur in Fergus
Falls on the Goth inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
ChOked 10 Death.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 12.-John Ryan, a
jOuneyman tailor, was choked TO death last
night with piece of meat in his throat.
He was under the influence of liquor. and
went to supper after the usual hour. eating
alone. He was heard to fall on the floor
by bOarder overhead, who came down
stairs to find Ryan in the throes of death.
Surgeons were summoned, but life was
extinct when they arrived. A piece of
beef was extracted from the dead mans
throat measuring five inches long, one inch
thick, and two inches wide. He had evil
IDENTIFY taken it from the plate and tried 10
swallow it without cutting it up or masti-
cation. Ryan was 35 years of age and came
here six years ago from New York CITY.
where he has two living sisters and a
hrothar
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Shakopee shots.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GLOBE.
SHAKoPEE, April 12.-George F. Strait will
erect a handsome residence during tho
season Bert Schneider has been appointed
deputy sheriff vice John P. Ring. resigned.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis road has in
creased its passenger business from this city
considerably since the bus line was started.
49,. Phillips residence is well under way.
Theodore Heiertz was arrested, charged with
the killing Of John Meyer. His examination
is in progress at Belle Pl2ine, this county,
County Attorney McHale representing the
state and Hon. II. J. Peck appearing for the
defendant. ...J. b. Hensmann. the we'll
known brewer. is very sick. The board OF
trade has appointed two delegates 10 the Min
nesota river convention, to be held at Man
karO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Prescott.
Special to the Globe.

Special 20 inc UIODe.
PRESCOTT, Wis, April 10. II. Clements
Of st. Paul spent Sunday in the city. The
services at the Baptist church have been dis
continued. Irving Ross of Barnesville,
Mimi, was in town Saturday .. George
Price has recovered from his late sickness
....Miss May Meacham went up to 81. Paul
last Saturday-..-T. j. McAndrew has re-
signed his position as assistant in the high
school 10 accept the position as railway mail
clerk rendered him. He will leave for Chi
cago this week to enter upon his new duties.
.... Harry Cotton Of Minneapolis was in the
city the first OF the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13

of the showcases In which it is supposed
match had been dropped when the lamps
We're lighted The loss is estimated at
about $1,000 or $500 on stock and fix
lures damaged by fire and water,
aud about 500 to 5000 on building.
The insurance on the stock is
81, 900; loss on building fully covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Robbers Arrested.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Chief Post
Office Inspector West has information that
Henry Eittman and Daniel Jackson were
arrested in Dayton. o.. last night. charged
with robbing the Attica, o., pOstOffice about
a week ago. These men are said to be pro-
fessional eracksmen of wide nOtoriety, and
the authorities claim to have positive proof
of their guilt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Minnesota EIiIitia.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON. April 12.-Congressman
Strait has received letter from the adju-
tant general of Minnesota asking it the
pay rolls and other records of the Mime
sofa militia for the years 1862 and 1868 are
on file in the departments here and if copies
of the same can be had. He has forwarded
the same to the department and has re-
ceived a reply that the records are ali in the
department. but that pressure of business
will make it impossible for the department
TO furnish copies at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
WinOna.
Special TO the Globe.

CpeClA 10 lle OlOOe.
WINoNA, April 12--Mayor Snow, on re-
tiring from Office Saturday night. sent box
Of choice cigars to police headquarters as a
token Of the friendly relations existing be-
tween himself and the officers during his
term of Office d. NJ. Dulaney, vice presi-
dent of the Empire Lumber company at Ham
nibal. Mo-, was in Winona to-day. Ex- SEN
ator William Window went 70 Chicago this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
La Crosse Log Drive.
Special to the Globe.


LA CROSSE, Wis, April 12.-The great
log drive on the Black river started to-day.
1t is estimated that 5000, 900 feet are
headed for the boom. with a good stage of
water. Trouble was feared at Steamboat
island when the bulk of the logs jammed
in there, but after hard fight the driving
crew broke the gorge and the logs are now
running into the boom at Onalaska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
JeweIry store Burned.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Minn., April 12.-Harry
Higna's jewelrY story was discovered to be
on fire about 8 o'clock this evening while
he was at supper, but was put
out with but little damage, except
to the stock and fixtures The fire
started in drawer in one
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Dakota Postniasters,

SpeciaI 10 the GIObe-
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The terms of
three presidential postmssters in Dakota
expire this month. At Chamberlain, VIII
liam Gilman has been recommended for ap-
pointment. At Dell Rapids II. c. Briley,
and at Jameston George l.. McGregor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
The Admission of Dakota.

SpttIai 10 NIie NiuUt-
WASHINGTON. April IL. The house
committee on territories, after sharp
struggle to-day, decided to report bill for
the admission of Oklahoma. Having got
this on its hands it will take up the Dakota
bills and doubtless report in favor of di-
vision of the territory. but probably not in
favor of the admission of either portion at
present
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13

wlth Frenoh-Canadlans, and they held meet
ings last Sunday TO provide for a grand cele-
bration on June "a, In memory OF one st.
Jean BaPtiste, whom they understand TO have
boen very wise Frenchman OF the early
time, and skilled IN masonry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
An Early Opening,

Special 10 the GloDe.
FARGO, Oak, April 12.-The Red river
is now open and one of the steamers went
up the river to-day after load of wheat.
This is about two weeks earlier than last
year. There has been none of the usual
overflow, the water rising but few inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Court ConNened.

LIE SUEUR, April 12.-The district court
convened at lie Sueur Center to-day with
Judge j. 7. Macdonald presiding. The
calendar is long one with several import
ant cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Morris Matters,

Special to the Globe.
NORRIS. April 1.-THE sporting frater-
nifty of Morris have organized a gun club
here with twenty-four members to begin
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13
Total, So pieces. 81.


The following building permits were issued yes
terday:
Nils Younger. add to dwelling. Hope near
Jacob Beizer. i-story frame dwelling Runts. SOOV
John Blomquist, l-stOry frame dwelling. Burr
eTx nSrS oTao,sD :;oDs >; 700
ing Wilkin near McBOal. 200
Frank Z Prior, 2-story frame dwelling, Hud-
son near Bates. 2,4OO
Atwster. ................ 800
James Brantberg. l-story stone barn, sixth
August BueEci i::tcfy frame dwelling Win. 500
itred near Bidwel. -....-.................., 500
d schmidt, l-story frame barn, Randolph near
Mr.. Laughiin, i-story frame add to dwelling 'OO
Fourth near Hoffman. Tan.................. 100
II Petseh alter three buildings, Thirteenth
near Jackson. .......;....;.::.......... :. 1000
Hans Erickson, stone foundation TO dwelling,
Orleans near 100
a kusehke, l-stoTy frame dwelling, Augusta
near German. ..--....................... 500
Mcclellan * Peterson. 2-story frame shop,
seventh near Bates. 500
John Delaney, 2-story frame dwelling IgIe-
hart near Virginia. .................. 500
Kelsand. l-s;Ory frame kitchen, Orleans
near rage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
James Reid. i-story frame dwelling. BanfI
near Richmond. ............-.......... 700
Henry Myerding, Jr., S-story brick dwelling,
.ih sixth near a5iEsS E5e5aase sl 5000
ing, Wallace near MendOta. .-;............ 1000
John Purvis. reshingle two sheds, Viola near
daCA-ol. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Schultz Olson, l-story brick shop, Willius
near sixth: h:........... ....-.....:....:......... 500
John SchOOfhausen, stone foundation to
dwelling. ROndo near Louis. s............ $40
- Adams, 2-stOry frame dwelling. Robin
son near FILLMORE. 1000
Kinska, frame wOodshed, Western near
Ellen- -------.--.-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo
John johnson, l-stOry frame add TO dwelling
A w Schwab. l-story brick oven, Rice near
4uton- -.s...-...-.-.-.----.-- ......-...... 200
SOTen Henson, i-story frame kitchen, Gaul-
tier near Milford. ;:......;:............-. 200
ii Larson. 1-story frame kitchen, Marion
near Mihord.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Joseph Kenhofer, story frame dwelling
Edmund near Gaulter, ter,.-................a 500
Twenty-nine permits. 500 on
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-13

Twenty-nine permits. 2O,eOC
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
The Very Best Rates to San Francisco
by tho B. & o. IL. 4.

To attend the twentieth annual encamp-
mcnt q. a. X. to be held Aug. next the Is.
and o. Railroad Company will from this date
sell round-trip tickets by this line at the
rate Of S15. These tickets are good going by
one route and returning by any other OF the
through lines. Stop-oVcr privileges Will be
allowed on the tickets At all prominent points.
The special train of sleepers and dining
car being arranged for by the G. a. X. conf
mittue on transportation to leave Washington
July 25 instant for q thirty days trip, in
Guiding fare, sleeper, and meals for the entire
time for $3.50 for the whole journey, affords
n cheaper and much more desirable trip, as
each passenger will have a double berth or
only two to a section and first.Class meals
served on train, thus securing actual home
comforts to every passenger without any
change of cars or crowd, and no hotel bills
during the entire journey. The special train
will stop from one to three days ut the prln-
cipal points Of interest along the route going
and returning.
Persons desiring TO stay longer than thirty
days can have the time of their tickets ex.
tended,
Should any reduction in these rates be
made by any of the transcontinental lines be.
fore July 20 the b. and o. Company will give
all passengers by the special train the ad'
vantage OF such reduction.
For information concerning the above rates
apply at the b. and o. ticket office, corner OF
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
NEW LIBRARY SITE.
The Jury OF Twelve sworn in and En-
Ter Upon Their Work.

AbE hpth AhtiE "ViNf
At noon yesterday Marshal Wilson, under
a shed in the stoneyard Of Dominic McMen-
amin on Capitol Hill, swore In the jury OF
twelve men to condemn the property Of
those owners in square 129, 80, and 732
who had appealed from the award Of the
jury Of seven. Deputy Marshal Phillips,
District Attorney WOrthington, number
OF interested property holders, and few
attorneys witnessed the proceeding. Pre-
vious TO the jury being sworn the With
drawal Of the following appeals was an-
nounced. Sarah Bennett, SS,056.50; q. To.
brinerS6 los; Emery & Tullook, trustees,S3,-
2G5. 10; N. q. Ordway, $9,2g9.25; Mr.. Green,
one.half interest in certain lots In I2J 81
III 81, making the aggregate S30i,4lO5l.
In the case Of Emery q Tullock the APP
peal was withdrawn after the jury had been
sworn, subject to the opinion OF the court
whether that could be legally done. the
district attorney having Informed the court
that the government would make no OBJ
lection TO the withdrawal. Justice Mer-
rick held that as both parties agreed the ap.
peal could be withdrawn Notwithstanding
the jury bad been sworn.
In the case OF MIR. Ordway he stated when
the Jury reached lot 10, square 729, that ar.
rangements had been made to withdraw
that parcel, and the jury therefore did not
90 upon IL. The appeal has not, however,
been formally withdrawn. The jury, which
is the corrected list published in the RE-
PUBLICAN, organized by electing Noble d.
I.arnCr foreman, and VIM. $. Thompson as
secretary, and then proceeded to examine
the property In square 799.
The following is list of the property
owners who appealed from the awards OF
the first Jury, and whose property will be
appraised by the new one
Square I29-Olivcr III. Reed, Mlrv :
Gist, George W. Gist, James Hobau, n. g
Ordway, NJ, G. Emery and $. w. Tullock
trusteCs Elizabeth HOeke, William Breum
yer, William IL. Hoeke, Barbara Lehman
Kate S. Olds, j. c. Lot2.
Square 730--M. G.. Emery and $. w. Tul
lock, trustees; j. +. Buehlcr, Agnes Nc
Laugbliu, Dominic McMenamiu.
Square IBID. A. Watterson, Josephine
| Hicks, Rebecca Blaine, Lavinia Connolly,
William Rothwell, and b. Marengli. Til,
property TO be resppraised represents about
| seas, bSO49. The jury will meet In the
district court this morning at which TINT
the district attorney will ask that they bC
| Instructed as to their duties.
Mr.. Sam Cross, Of the National Metro
politan Fire Insurance Company, yesterday
received check for 80, 226. 0S for part Of lot
4, square $50, being the first parcel o.
ground In the three squares purchased ant
| paid for by the government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
By Rail to BAY Ridge.

The Baltimore AMI Ohio management Il
pleased TO announce that arrangements have
been made by which Wasningtonlaus are en-
ablCd TO- visit Bay Ridge, the Coney Island of
the south, by rail, through without change,
and making the run In splendid time, thus
giving our citizens and "Stay at-homes" au OPP
pOItunily TO spend nm afternoon at the great
est resort in the south, The trains VIII leave
the Baltimore and Ohio depot daily, except
Sunday, at 1910 and 4:3O p. m, aud handbag
the passengers at the new station, Just com
pleted, near the gravity railroad. The AttrlC-
Tons at Bay Ridge are numerous, including
the cOsey new opera house. Adelaide Randall,
with the original BiiOu Opera Com pany OF New
York. render the popular opera of the
"NikadO" every afternoon at $50 D. m. The
gravity railroad is the largest ever built and u
ride over II IL fascinating. The Immense din
ing hall seating 600 persons and where delCi.
Gus meals are served a la carte. Splendid salt
water surf bathing at this place, and hundreds
can be seen hourly disporting IN the water.
Rememberirains .oOmmencc running Monday,
July 20, leaving Washington at 1910 aud l.3j
y, N, Round trip only 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
EXECUTIVE REFORMATION.

Col Joseph d. Brown, surgeon, u. 8. A.,
and First Lieut., VIM. A. Din wlddic, I'd cav.
airy, have been retired.
Assistant Engineer e. o e. Aokcrhas been or.
dCred from duty ~ the Navy Department to
the Vanderbilt University, Tenn.
Passed Assistant Engineer John G. KaCer
nov ON duty ~ the Navy Department, has
been granted two months leave from July 81
The new design for postal cards, which have
been approved by the Postmaster General bear
a picture of the head Of Jefferson, aud are
printed IL black on white card board,
Smith d. Fry, of Iowa has resigned his posi-
tiOn IN the POstOdlce Department, Mr. Fry
will remain In the city as the correspondent OF
the st. Paul Globe, the Duluth Nelrs, the Sioux
City journal, and number of newspapers In
Dakota,
Patents have been issued TO the following
residents Of the District A, Hadley, paper
holder: Robert II Hazard, stopper fastener;
George a. Ilhenny, gOs rctort furnace George
W. Morse, cartridge resi2ing implements r. +,
Mmdock, file box; Edwin A. Newman, anti
freezing apparatus Tor water pipes; Paris IL.
Wheeler photographic plate holders,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
HelImuth Ladies' College, London


ms eNceUent ana progressive institution OF
learning Tor young ladies has recently COM
pleted another most successful session. the re-
suits of the years work being eminently salts.
factory TO patrons. pupils, and faculty. The
attendance includes young Indies from all
parts of North America. We learn that the
college authorities are arranging even greater
facilities and completeness Tor the coming
school year, which commences ON Sept. Z. rhe
addition OF an elevator and gymnasium will
improve the convcnicncrs OF tue college, and
most brilliant star will have charge OF the
various educational departments. A Lepsio
Conservatory scholarship offered by the Leip.
sic Conservatory and Hcllmuth College, en-.
titliug the winner 10 free year at Leipsic Con-
seryatory board, laundry, and tuition in
cal department Circulars (as announced in
other columns of this paper may be obtained
nm qualification
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Remember the bail game to-day at 1850.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.


The following lodges meet to.night at tho
places named:
Observation-Disclosures COmmaudery, M. 1,
Masonic Temple; Robert de Bruce, Council OF
kGdi,h h, Scottish Rite Sanctuary; Masonic Re.
lief, Masonic Temple; Masonic Mutual Roliei
ASSoriat on, Masonic Temple
G, A. R..-ltit Carson, No. 2, National Rifles
Hall, G. street northwest; o. Z. Morton, No 1,
Ninth and u streets northwest: James A. Gar
field, No. :, Seventh and J. streets northwest.
10. q. f-lCderal CITY, No ~. odd Fell
lows Hall; Columbian, No. l, Odd Fellows
Hail.
knights of Pythias-Franklin No. @ Nc
Caulcy's Hail. 2Jp Pennsylvania avenue south
east Helmione. No. L. Congress street, George.
town; Mount Vernon, No. ., Pennsylvania
avenue aud Ninth street northwest.
l. o. R.-UniOn Tent. No, 81, Bunch's Hall,
Eighth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Union Veterans Uuion-Hancock Post, No.
/, Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G street northwest.
Junior order United American Mechanics
Golden Rule, No ., Academy Hall, 1896
Thirty.sccond street; American Guard No.
CrOpley's Hall, Thlrty.ilrst and NJ streets.
i. o. M-Capital Lodge, No IL, Red Men:
Hail. c street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
Married by Two Ceremo MES.

The marriage of Mr.. Reuben T. Phillips,
Of New York city, and Katie NJ, daughter
Of II. I. j. Brown, of the ordnance Office,
Navy Department, will take place this
morning at s o'clock, at the Foundry n.
L. Church. Rev. DR., Naylor, although q
Methodist minister, will read the Episcopal
with the creed of the groom, while the
bride belongs to the Methodist Church.
Immediately after the service the bridal
couple will leave for trip to Manhattan
Beach, Thousand Isles, Saratoga, and
other points. They will be gone six weeks,
at the end Of which time they will make
their home in this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Laying Out Work for tho Committee
on Text Books.


on Text Books.
The school board last night held short
meeting. The resolution adopted at the
last meeting introducing "Robinson's Series
Of Arithmetics," and "Swlnton's Geogra-
pixies" was, on motion, rescinded. The
resolution was passed through misuuder-
standing. The following resolution was
also adopted;
Received, That the committee on text books
be requested TO consider and report whether II
will be practicable and advisable to have all
text books used in the eightlower grades of the
public schools compiled and published under
The direction of the commissioners of the Dis:
tIict of Columbia, 50 as TO have each book fur
iished to the pupils at nearly the cost Of print-
ing.
A number OF specimens were shown the
board for acceptatlon in the course OF study
TO be pursued in connection with physi-
ology and alcoholism. The board then ad-
iOurlCd,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-28

The following building permits were issued
yesterday John F. Waggaman, to build two
two.story frames on Heating avenue, Prospect
Hill, to cost 500; C. Kennedy. to build one
one.story brick corner OF New Jersey avenue
and d street northwest, to cost $1,000; John
Kelly, 10 build one two.story and cellar brick
Thomas T. Waggaman, to build eleven two.
story and basement bricks corner of Twenty
second and streets northwest; Thomas L.
WaggamRn, to build three two-story houses on
Twenly-fourth street, near X northwest, to
cost S2,iO0; W. II. Holmes and A. G. Peale, TO
build two threestOry frames on Stoughton
street, near Fourteenth, Mount Pleasant,