davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
CUT HER HEAD OFF.

A Ten-Year-Oid Girl Caught BE-
tween Two Passing Trains on 4
TrestIe and Decapitated.
A little girl about 10 years old stood on
the railroad tracks on the trestle at Post
Siding Yesterday afternoon when the in
coming 2:35 Omaha train was approaching.
A freight train on the Duluth track came
along in the opposite direction. The little
girl saw no possible chance of escaping as
the trains would pass about where she was,
and she was afraid to jump to the ground
below or attempt to climb down under the
trestle to hang on. Neither of the trains
could sacken, and when they were about
to pass, she fell down between the tracks
paralyzed with fright, Her limbs and part
of her body went down through the tim
beers, but her head struck on the track and
was cut off by the wheels of the Omaha
train. The upper part of her body was
horribly mangled and torn. Last night an
officer telephoned to police headquarters
that the little girl was found to be the
daughter of B. Anderson of 724 Fauquer
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
STOPPING AT THE HOTELS.
People who Pass Through the
City..Their Moods.

Theodore Roosevelt, New York, registered
his name and address in q large and decided
hand, Oh the register of the Merchants yes
terday. He came directly from New York
and was en- route to his ranch in Montana.
He said that the coming state election in New
York was not exciting any great amount of
public interest, and the impression was quite
general that the legislature would be carried
by the Republicans. He said that the i'm
preston was due to the fact that the Repub-
lcan majorities were distributed over many
districts, while the Democratic majorities, of
an overwhelming character, were confined to
a few legislative districts in the vicinity of
New York and Brooklyn; and while the Dem
ocrats might be able to carry the state, they,
owing to the massing of voters in given To-
caiity, would not carry the legislature. The
talk in New York was, therefore, to the effect
that the Republicans would carry the legisla-
thre and select successor to Senator Warner
Miller. He expressed the belief that no man
could name the successor, as a dozen or SO
were prominently mentioned in that connec-
ton.
A. NJ. Cantnan, Spokane Falls, was an ar
rival He is one of the leading spirits of
Washington Territory. A banker, he has
been identified with many of the schemes
looking to the Improvement of his home or
the general settlement OF the territory. His
latest venture in that connection has been
the construction of railroad south from
Spokane Falls. He has acted as president of
the company and has been most energetic in
getting the road under way. His visit to the
East, his stay in st. Paul being on his return
trip, has been in the interest of the new
road.
Frank j. Bowman, ST. Louis. arrived from
the future great city of the United States.
A lawyer in that place, he has managed to
work himself into big fortune and consid-
cradle notoriety. Debarred from practice
for conduct unbecoming an attorney, he
practiced through dummy lawyer and kept
on increasing his worldly possessions and
bank account. He was reinstated. Of late
he has figured as plaintiff and defendant in
divorce SUITS and in each his late wife has
come out first best. The divorce case was
the first suit in which he was interested, in
which he was worsted. He is in st. Paul on
his way to the lakes, where he will spend
month or so in fishing.
John P. Heatwole, the fat, fair and forty
editor of the Mortified News, who was in the
city, claimed that he was not candidate for
insurance commissioner or the congressional
nomination in the Third district on the Re-
publican ticket. He said that he knew
nothing about either, except what he had
read in the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

ceived by being thrown from train at Chest
nut street station, the train starting while
she was stepping off on Nov. 16, 1884.
United States District Attorney Baxter has
fled the papers in suit, announced some
time ago, against the German American Ma
tional bank of St. Cloud for $500, which the
bank received from the defaulting postmas-
ter at Lewiston, Idaho, several years ago, and
still holds.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Fergus
Falls chamber of commerce were filed at the
secretary of states office yesterday. The in
corporators are NJ. r. Tyler, John P.Wlliams,
III. G. Leonard, James Compton, f.. G.. Bar
J. A. Brown, a. W. Casey, E. J. Evans, g. O..
Dahl. F. W. Burnham, c. D. Wright, w. j..
Holmes and W. d. Lowry. E
Michael McKeon of Fermanagh, ireland,
writes to Mayor Rice inquirine as to the
whereabouts of the widow a nd three sons,
Augustine, Bernard, and John Daniel, of the
late DR.. McKecn, who died in Montreal on his
way home from England. There is a small
sum of money in the hands of an attorney
named Stubs, left by the late Daniel
McKeon, which awaits claimant.
The retail grocers' association has passed
resolutions of thanks to the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railroad company for the complete
arrangements for the erocers' picnic. Super
intendent L. E. Clark, Trainmaster W.. S..
Allen and Conductors Gardner. Dutfey Ma
loney, Marsh and De Kay, also to Acting
Mayor Smith, Chief of Police Clark and Off
GERS Baldner, Schwarzer, Fahey and Getchei
OF this city, and Maj. Sandberg and his officers
of Minneapolis for their ficient work on the
excursion.
Ii the case of the State of Minnesota, ex
rel. Charles kiel, vs.. the Board of Public
Works, Judge Simons fled long decision
yesterday. The case arose out of a change
of grade of Seventh street at the intersection
of Grove street, where Kiel's property is To-
Gated and which was not assessed either for
benefits or damages. Kiel's property is act
ually on Grove street. at the point where the
two come together. The judge finds that the
property was damaged $500 and orders
judgment, compelling the board to assess it
for benefits and damages forthwith, and If
Settled by court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
RITIIDTNG PERMITS
A MOTHERS COURAGE.
How a Woman saved Her Children
From Death in the Storm.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. A
mother showed remarkable presence of
mind in preserving the lives of her children,
at Sea Island City. N. j., when her house
was blown down during the recent storm.
The lady said that she felt the house rock
ing and was about preparing to leave and
go to neighborS when she felt the braces
give way and the house being raised She
thoughtfully threw herself upon the floor
and drew her three children to her, which
action, no doubt, saved the lives of all.
for had they been standing, all
would shave been crushed. After
the fall of the house. by the aid of the con-
slant lightning, one of the boys was en-
abled to make his way between two trunks,
but Carl refused to leave his mother until
the baby, which was in the cot had been
found. He had CROPPED about and at last
found the infant nearly dead. The mother
and children then made their escape A
second after they left, the back part of the
house fell over upon the spot from which
they had just escaped. Mrs. Mclaughlin
and the children were taken in by the
neighbors and cared for. The mother the
became very weak and swooned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
PERSONALS.

F. r. Fulton, Grand Forks, is at the Mer-
chants.
Paul Seeger, Window, registered at the
Ryan last night.
Hon. HI. P. Hubbell, Winona. arrived at the
Ryan last evening.
John L. Kellogg and c. D. Barslow, Morris,
are at the Merchants.
Supt. Kiehe has gone to Big Stone lake on
q weeks fishing excursion.
Francis A. Hoffman, Jr., corporation coun-
sci of Chicago. is in the city.
T. B. Burleigh, Yankton, and Mrs. w. A.
Bureigh, wife of DR.. Burleigh of that place,
are registered at the Merchants.
The Madison pleasure party, numbering
nearly score of ladies and gen tlemen from
Madison, Wis.,, came to st. Paul last evening
on pleasure excursion.
r. NJ Truax, the representative of D. APP
pleton g. Co., New York, has been confined to
his rooms at the Ryan for week. but soon
expects to boom the American Cylopedia as
of yore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
GIORUEES.

Lulu, the safe mystery, still proves a po-
tent feature at the Seventh street museum.
The ladies of the Central W. C. I. U. will
meet to-day at p. nj. at So East Seventh
street.
Scarlet fever at 604 Fauquier street, births
four, and deaths two, was the health bulletin
yesterday.
Annie j. Deane VS.. Erasmus NJ Deane ct
al. is a suit brought yesterday to recover
$1.030.40 on a promissory note.
Rev. George G.. Yeisly of Hudson, N Y.
will occupy the pulpit of the Houss of Hop
Presbyterian Church for the next two Sun
days.
Judge Simons filed decree of divorce yes
terday in the case of Mary Davenport VS..
George Davenport. Plaintiff is given the
custody of their child.
P. L. Kavanagh g. Co. sold at auction yester-
day, thirty lots in Eastville Heights addition
for SS,095. There was q large attendance and
the bidding was spirited.
A meeting of the Irish National League
will be held Friday evening at Crusaders
hail. to make final arrangements for sending
delegates to the Chic ago convention.
Bernhard Poetz, Z years old, through his
guardian. Casper PoetZ. has sued the street
car company for $4,000 damages, on account
of injuries sustained by being run over last
january.
The Rev. DR.. William Speer spoke at the
mouse Oh nope presbyterian church last
evening concerning the Chinese, among
whom he has labored as missionary for
several years.
The chop-house of Lewis LIkes on Fourth
street between Cedar and Wabasha, was
closed yesterday on chattel mortgage for
s4OU held by Franklin b. Pratt Lukes had
suddenly left the city.
A chattel mortgage for $1,000, in favor Of
the Germania bank, was foreclosed on some
furniture used by w. E. Bowen in the Inter-
national hotel, yesterday. The mortage was
assigned to the bank by ]. II. Kimble.
A call has been made by the state examiner
for statement from the state banks, savings
institutions and loan and trust companies, of
their condition OH July 81, at the close of bus
mess: Reports are expected in a few days.
Emma j. Smith has sued the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company for
S4.950 damages on account of injuries re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
AT FORT SMELLING.

.Lieut.-Col. Thomas F. Barr of the Judge
advocate generals department, stationed at
Fort Smelling, has been selected by Gen. Terry
as judge advocate of the division of Missouri,
dately.
Capt. G. NJ Mullins, chaplain Twenty-fifth
infantry, recently found by a reeiring board
incapacitated for active service by reason of
Illness contracted in the line of duty, goes this
week to st. Louis, where he viii make his
future home. Under Garfield Chap'e.n Null
Inns was in charge of education - the army.
q position he filed perfectly.
Adjt-Gen. Vincent has left department
headquarters for a trip to Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Vincent spends the time of his absence
In Washington.
The funeral of Private Shaw OF company I
Twenty q tn infantry. was held W sterday. It
wls attended by all the companies at the post,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

months old, so that she could satisfy her
husband. He advised her to try the legal
process through the probate court But
Mother Griffin denies this.
DR.. Burke can identify both the child
and its mother. He is at Lake Josephine.
but will be in court to testify to-day. 1t
was limited last evening by a lawyer that
Mother Griffin is at the bottom of a deep-laid
plot, in conjunction with the runaway hus-
band of Mrs. Hughes. to get the child.
''If the child is that woman's,'' reasons
Mother Griffin. why did the doctor give
it away?" But Mrs. Hughes has no IF, >"
and when she got the child it slept in her
arms. Both Mrs. Hughes and Mr.. Mccall
ferty say that Mother Griffin confessed to
them that her own child died when it was
weeks old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
will Simply raise the Price.

81 think it would have been just as well had
the president refused to sign the oleomarga
rine BILL" said Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Howard yesterday. 1.-THE only effect it will
have is to make the stuff cost the manutac-
turer nine instead of seven cents. The idea
of having the grease labeled is all right, but it
does not prevent its being sold, and the pur-
chasers have known all the time just what
they were buying. Something should be done
SO that persons in boarding houses restaur-
ants and other places can be spared the int1ic-
ton of eating the vile cor1poupd''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
July Health Report.

Health officer Jon es' report for July gives
death rate of 1906 against 2O.5O for July,
1885. The deaths during the month were
1876, and for the same month last year 1873,
against 249 for July, 1884. The number of
births was POI. The cases of scarlet fever
and diptheria that resulted fatally numbered
IL, two more than for the same month last
year. A falling off of ninty-one hundredths
is shown in the death rate for the year.
Marriages numbered 12S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
yt.itors Fro,m Madison.

The Madison Pleasure club of Madison,
Wis, swooped down on St. Paul yesterday.
and during the day and part of the evening
endeavored to keep up the name and repu-
tation of the club. The club have visited
Minnetonka, White Bear and other points of
interest about the city and leave to-day for
Ashland, where they go into camp for week.
The club consists of ]. Reiser, P. Schoen,
H. Baumgarten, q. Lyskensmyer, 0. M.
Landrazen, E. Daumen, T. Grove, L. Lewis,
Charles Hausman, Charles Fiber, A. Hanson,
j. O. Johnson, L. Joachim, E. Boher, H. B.
Howe and o. Halyerson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Death of william Golcher.

E. E. Hughson yesterday received dis
patch from San Francisco stating that Will
liam Golcher, formerly of st. Paul, died in
the former city Tuesday evening. The re-
mains will be brought to st. Paul for inter-
ment. Mr.. Golcher was well known in this
city. He was gunsmith here for several
years. About ten years ago he went to San
Francisco, where he has since resided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
rae Rad Good LUCK.

Mayor Rice says he caught e5S trout during
his seventeen days trip along the north Shore
One day he caught 1853 trout Weighing from
four ounces to two and one-half pounds each.
His party visited Isle Royal, Devils Track
Grand Marais harbor and Susie island, all
places of great interest. of which he speaks
with enthusiasm. The Grand Marais harbor
cost the government $4,000. Susie island is
becoming famous for Its silver and copper
mines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Grand Reunion.

There will be grand reunion at Lally
Bros, corner Seventh and Sibley, tonight.
About fifty of Mr.. T. F. Lally's Minneapo-
lis friends will come over tonight to give
him a grand re-opening of his palace of
sample rooms This place has been en-
larged and remodeled, with large, elegantly
fitted UP parlors in the back. Don't forget
the place, Lally Bros, Seventh and Sibley.
Come and have good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
TO GET RID OF SMOKE.

A Series of Meetings TO Consider
smoke 'susmers. by the Chamber of
Commerce Committee.
The smoke committee of the chamber
of commerce held meeting yesterday fore
noon; in fact, have begun series of pro-
racted meetings. to make an investigation
of the business. Owners Of smoke stacks
claim that the consumers are good for moth
ing. and the committee will try to find out
what is the matter with the smoke, any
way. Those present were d. d. Merrill.
chairman, DR.. David Day, Gen. Averill and
Claiming Seabury. DR.. Day eXpounded
his ideas to the committee, the gist of which
was that competent engineer and fireman
were the best smoke consumers, the proper
care of the engine being the one thing
necessary. Albert Schaerer, engineer for
John Wann, gave his opinions on smoke
consumers. j. c. Jones, doing business on
Third street, complained of smoke and SCOT
getting on his goods. William Rogers of
Rogers & Davis thought that all smoke
consumers were frauds. The committee
adjourned until o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Died Suddcu,v.

The sudden death from heart disease
Sullivan P. Greenman at his residence. SIS
Wabasha street, occurred at s a. IN. yester-
day. MIR. Greennan established the Green
man house, where the Windsor hotel is now
He also conducted the South Shore house at
White Bear. He was 72 years of age. and
came to st. Paul fifteen years ago. Deceased
leaves widow and two dau ghters-Mrs. John
Baugh and Miss Hattie Greenman. His re-
mains will be taken to Sparta, Wis, for inter-
ment. Having been a member of the Masons
and Odd Fellows his funeral services will be
conducted under the auspices of those orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Open on Sunday.

On complaint of Agent j. J. Smith of the
Law and Order league, warrants were issued
yesterday for H. c. Donnelly. 312 Wabash
street, Andrew Lauer, 327 Wabasha, J. c.
Graus, 1928 Wabasha. Herman Grote, 2
Wabasha, w. W. Lorimer, 32I Jackson. and
A. B. Lasher, 402 Wabasha, for keeping their
saloons open on Sunday. The cases will come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

MeLain, 3s4 Wabasha street, invites all
Canadians to come and see him, as he has
two English Canadian statesmen and one
French one. Dry goods cheaper than
ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Final Contracts AVA rd ed.
Eevee Assessments.

The assessment roll for the opening of a
evee two hundred feet wide along the river
bank, from Chestnut street to Fountain cave,
was confirmed by the board Of public works
last night. The cost Of the Improvement is
estimated at S23,235, and the property owners
assessed are not opposed to the Improvement
with the exception of James Stinson. In
opening the street about four and two-thirds
acres belonging to Stinson are taken, for
which he is awarded 5000 damages over and
above the benefits. The street opens up
about fourteen acres of land belonging to
Stinson fronting on the leyee, but this does
not satisfy him and he proposes to appeal
from the award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Gone 10 the Reservations.

The Indian commission, consisting of Hon.
J. V. Wright, Charles Larrabee and Bishop
Whipple, left St. Paul last evening for the
White Earth reservation. The commission
will be accompanied by photographer, and
after concluding its labors at White Earth
and Red lake will go to Winnebagoshish lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Reasons Why Collector Guernon Was Not
Confirmed as Revenue Collector
at St. Vincent.
Committee Sessions at Which Evidence is
Taken on the Merits of Smoke
Consuming Devices.
mTeddy'' Roosevelt of New York and
other Guests at the Hotels Had
Time to Talk.
sessments for the Levee--
General Local.
THE CoLLECToRsHIp.
Why the Senate Refused to Confirm
the Appointment of DIR. Guernon.

~ ny the senate kt0EuSeu I'D COHhhh Ia
the Appointment of DIR. Guernon.
The announcement in the Washington
dispatches, that the senate had failed to
confirm the appointment of DR.. A. Guernon
IS collector at st. Vincent was the subject
VI more or less talk among the politicians.
little surprise was expressed, as it has
)een an open secret for some time that
Senator Sabin had shaped matters at
Washington to that end. This was in re-
mrn for the dismissal of Bookwalter, Mr..
Sabin's particular friend, and about the
FIRST federal office-holder in this state to lose
his head Immediately Mr.. Sabin vowed
vengeance and it came two days ago.
There was some guess work yesterday as
to who would be Dr. Guernon's successor,
or if the president would reappoint him.
Hon. P. H. Kelly was asked why DE-.
Guernon had been opposed.
at was" said he, ''for the same reason
that the GLOBE publishes so many OF lgnatius
Donnelly's communications, and the full par
ticulars of the doings of the kickers-ln the
interests of harmony and Mr.. Kelly looked
curiousy out Of his sharp eyes. 1T was
simply the result of malignant spite and SEN
atorial courtesy,' he continued. ''Guernon
was as good collector as could have been
picked from this state. l don't know who
will be appointed, now, for l am not making
the presidential appointments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The new; light Tetrault Binder will be at
work IN the field ON the farm of Peter Tet-
rauit, one mile and half from CenteryilJe
station. The test will continue the ren2in-
ing four days of this week and two days of
next week. Farmers, mechanics, experfs
and the public in general are resbectfuliy in
vited. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
I'm Mr.. sahlgaard,s Absence.

William F. Nelson has been appointed from
Washington vice consul to Sweden and Nor
way, to serve during the absence from the
city of Mr. H. Sahlgaard. Mr.. Nelson is a
member Of the firm of W. F. Lytzen & Co. OF
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

They are worth seeing. Mclean Is ahead
with all the new styles for the coming sea-
son; also all colors in silk. plush and every
color in ribbons. Go and see Mclean, 3S4
Wabasha street. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Harrison Ulrkee Daa d

NEW YORK, Aug. Harrison Durkee,
vice-president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, died at his residence in
this city TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
$50 FOR $25.

Our 31st Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale is
making seasonable Clothing move rapidly, and
no wonder, when it can be bought for such
ridiculously low prices. The original cost or
worth Of our remaining stock has not been
considered at all, the only object being to dis
pose Of the stock. Take for instance lot 1852,
Selling during this Red Figure sale for $25. It
sold before this sale for $50. and cost U.s.
Well no matter what it cost us, you don't
care for that part Of it. ALI you want to know
is that this handmade four-button cut-away
Frock Suit, made from French Corkscrew
Worsted, with perfect fit guaranteed, is sell
ing for $25 for entire suit. It is without ex-
oeption the greatest bargain ever offered in a
fine suit. Recollect Lot 1852 for $25. 31st
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale.