davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
PERSONALS.
!. S. Tyler, Fargo, is at the Ryan.


Rev. A. P. Graves D. D., is at the Ryan.
]. P. Kendall, Chicago, is at the Ryan.
S. G. Blodget Jr., Providence, is at the
Ryan.
L. R. Smith, Duluth, is registered at the
Merchants.
C. D. Herbert, Mankato, is stopping at the
Merchants.
R. B. Wells, Brainerd, is a guest at the
Merchants.
o. Fl. Holt, Bismarck is registered at the
Merchants.
L. B. Richardson, Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants.
S. S. Sweet, Belle Plalne, Ia, is at the
Clarendon.
j. G. Meyers, Chicago, is putting up at the
Clarendon.
Merchants.
A. G. Maxwell, Oklahoma States, is guest
at the Clarendon.
C. A. Weatherington, Helena, Mont. is a
guest at the Clarendon.
Col. E. f. Townsend, Fort Abraham Lincoln,
OAK, is at the Ryan.
W. J. Murphy and A. Currie Jr, Grand
Forks, are at the Merchants.
Charles E. Reneke and wife, Galveston,
Tex, are stopping with friends in the city.
Mr.. P. j. Giesen, who, with his family, has
been on visit to Eastern cities for the last
month, returned yesterday.
At the RYAN; William Mitchell, Winona: G..
Fl. Clark, Mankato; E. F. Soaring, Mankato;
Charles Friend, Chicago; G. W. Nelson. Glen
coe; F. Foley, st. Cloud; j. II. Murphy, Fargo;
l.. III. Hawkins, Shakopee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, June fremont house: F. L
Sullivan. Eau Claire; West NJ. Holt, La
Crosse; N. III. Russell, St. Paul; w. I. Allen
Minneapolis.
Sherman house: John Keogh, Superior; A
n. Whitaker, Bismarck; w. I'll. Holcomb, LIS
Crosse; 7. G. Hankins, Minneapolis.
Palmer house: w. S. Hill, L. 2. Snyder
Minneapolis: II. Briggs, st. Paul.
Grand Pacific: W. E. Steele, IT. W. Phelps
c. b. Love- MINNEAPOLIS; Z. S. Blood ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

When Mary Anderson was here the GLOBE
criticised her style.of hugging and kissing
aud the criticism was extensively copied
throughout the country without proper
credit being given, but the climax was capped
when last week the Pioneer Press repub-
lshed it as a clipping from a Western ex-
change, and yesterday morning when the
Minneapolis Tribune printed it, giving credit
to the Deadwood Nugget Cross-eyed ex-
change editors are an Improbable invest
ment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

the exact bene-
fits to be de-
rived in the way
of saving time
and expense.
The plan s. that
may more near
ly than any
other be said to
have been set
tied on, is to
change the line
of the street
railway from its
present course
on Fourth and
Wahasha sts.,
to Fifth street.
following this
ontin Il ously
from Broadway
to Dale street.
Those who have
investigated the
matter say that
by this change
all the grade of
a IL y conse-
quence can be
av ided, a s,
aside from the
fact that there
are fewer ups
and downs on
this street than
on Fourth. Fifth
street. at the
start has an ad-
vantage, being
twelve feet
higher t h a n
Fourth. The
incline, accord
ing to the ideas
advanced by the
movers for the
scheme, will be
from Pleasant
AVENUE 10 the
intersection of
Selby withSum-
nit. The prop
erty which this
line crosses is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
PERILS OF THE DEEP.

A Gloucester (Mass.) Schooner Lost with
Her Crew of Fourteen-A British Vessel
and a Canadian Government steamer
Long Overdue and Given Up.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. S.-The schoon-
or Maud NJ. Story, engaged in the Grand
Bank halibut fishing, sailed from this port
December IL, and was spoken to before
the great gale of Christmas, since which
time nothing has been heard from her, and
her owners have abandoned all hope Of
ever seeing her again. She carried a crew
OF fourteen men.
ST. JOIN, N. B., Feb. S.-The British
schooner Miller and Woodman, from New
York ior st. John, before reported overdue,
has been given up for lost. 1t is supposed
h the vessel foundered, with all hands,
in the gale OF January 2. Three of the
crew leaYe large families in st. John.
PoRT JEFFERSON, L. L., Feb. S.--The
brig George w. Whitford, Captain Brown,
with %cocoanuts, for New York, picked
up in the Gulf stream fifteen men
OF the Norwegian bark Catharina, Captain
Jacob. The Whltford entered Long Island
Sound OH the night of February 3, during
a heavy snow-storm and had her jibboom
and forward rigging carried away. She
anchored off Eaton's neck and drlfted
about seventeen miles, and is now frozen in
the ice on the sound off Smithtown harbor.
HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. S.-The Dominion
Government steamer Lansdowne left here
for Sable Island, eight days ago, to see if
any ~shipwrecked crews were there. The
trip is usually made in forty-eight hours,
but the L~ansdowne has not since been
heard Of, and considerable anxiety is felt
for her safety, as it is known she was lily
prepared to meet the storms that have
swept the coast during the past few days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
OF N

A Novel Scheme Adopted by Four Pho
neer Girls in Locating Land Claims.
A woman, unmarried and twenty-one
years old, has the right to take up land,
and in Dakota many have awaited them
selves Of this privilege by acquiring pre-
emption or tree claims. Betrothed couples
from the East sometimes takeup adjoining
claims and then marry n settle down on
four hundred and eighty acres. One OF the
conditions OF the law, however, is that any
one taking up a claim shall live on it for
six months. significant commentary on
the ingenuity OF girl-pioneers may, accord
ing to the Milwaukee Sentinel, be found in
the no vel scheme which four OF them, who
wanted to take up claims, adopted to meet
this requirement. Taking up a section Of
six hundred and forty acres they built a
cabin on it containing four corner rooms,
the center OF the house being just over the
point where the four quarter sections met
/ -as shown by the following diagram:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
FOUND IN ELoRIpA.

AFormer Prominent Boston Lawyer Who
Fled the State as Il Defaulter, Identified
in the Person of a Petty Criminal at
Jacksonville, Fla.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. S.-Some three
weeks ago a man giving the name OF
Charles j. Haynes was arrested here,
charged with embezzling five dollars from
a hotel-register man named Beach. Hayne
was committed for trial, and has lain in
Jail ever since. Hayne has been identified
as 81 noted Boston lawyer, Major Edward
z. Brown, whose career has excited intense
interest throughout New England.
Brown was retained by the Marsh family
as counsel in the celebrated Tewksbury
almshouse investigation under Governor
B. F. Butler. He made a great reputa
ton in this case. Money and fame
flowed in. He opened an elegant suite
OF rooms in the Equitable building,
and the settlement OF large estates, guar.
dianships, ETC., were placed in his hands.
He became dissipated, proved a defaulter
to his clients in the sum OF forty thousand
dollars and fled. Brown denies bis identity.
but there is little doubt he is the same man,
He is broken in health and fortune, and
will probably be taken zach to Boston.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
Gladstone's Programme.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Mr. Gladstone has
practically completed the formation OF his
Cabinet, and it is learned on the highest
authority that Mr.. John Morley will leave
tor Ireland at once to assume the duties OF
Chief Secretary for Ireland under the new
administration and that Lord Northbrook
goes as Viceroy. 1t is further learned on
the same authority that Mr.. Gladstone's
programme will be to introduce, first, a
bill to stop evictions; then to bring in his
Home-Rule bill, concomitant with the
scheme for buying out the landlords, with
a proviso that home rule is not to bake ef.
iect until the purchase scheme has been en-
acted into a law, the understanding being
analogous to that carried out with regard
to the franchise and redistribution meas.
Tres.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
Ker to BE Tried Anew.

WAsnnSeroN, Feb. 3.-The Supreme
Court of the United States on Monday
ssued a writ OF error in the case Of
Frederick M. Ker, who was for a number
Of years cashier at Preston, Kean & Co.'s
Bank, Chicago. He absconded after COM
ditting heavy larcenies from the funds OF
The bank. Detectives, after long search,
:ound him at Lima, Peru. He was arrested,
placed on board an American man-of-war
n the harbor OF Callao, and brought to
America. At present he is serving a term
n the Joliet penitentiary. His attorneys
hled a petition before the Supreme Court OF
the United States, claiming that his arrest
N South America was in contravention OF
a treaty between the Governments OF the
United States and Peru.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26

The Fine Feelings of a Darby Who Re-
fuses to Play Slave.

The Fine Feelings of a Darby Who Re-
fuses to Play Slave.
A gentleman who advertised for a
man to do general farm work was APP
preached by a negro who wanted the
place.
"What a you do?" the gentleman
asked.
80, l ken fill dc bill, I reckons."
"Can you plowP"
"Wall, no, sab; l forgot ter tell yer
dat. l doan do no plowin'."
well, are you u good hand with a
hocp"
"Dat's er nuder pint dad 1 furgot ter
mention. No, sab, yer mus 'skuze me
consarnin' de hoe"
you chop wood, I supposep"
'Wall, no, sab, KANT say dat does"
"Haul wood, then, Of coursep"
mo, KANT do dat. I likes yer STYLE.
boss, fur l allus likes ter hab ur un'er-
standin' wild er man."
"Well, then, what do you propose to
do?'
"Whut I pore to doP wy, sab, I
would see dat de niggers bitches de
bosses ter de carriage, an den 1 would
come ter town wild yer. Whut, doan
want me?" he added, as the gentleman
turned away. "All right, sab. Idoan
''poze ter be er slabe fur no man. Doan
ketch me er WARM myself out fur no
pusson.'-Arkansaw Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
A HUMAN WOLF.
How Bill Ridly Succeeded in Getting His
Lean Horse Fattened.

"Bill Ridly is a wolf" said old Judge
Bicknell.
"Why do you think so?" some one asked.
"Well, I tell you. Some time ago, a
roughly dressed man with bushy red
whiskers rode up to my house and wanted
to sell me a horse, a lean animal, but one in
which I saw many fine points. The fellow
said he was in such need OF money that he
would take twenty dollars for the animal.
I gave him the money and took the horse.
The animal fattened rapidly. 1 found him
equally serviceable in shafts or under the
saddle. One day, shortly after the animal
had developed into as fine a horse as 1 had
ever seen, Bill Ridly came along and
claimed him. He brought forward suffi-
Gent evidence to establish his claim and of
course l gave up the horse, thereby losing
my twenty dollars besides losing the time l
had spent in working with him."
II don't see how you can blame Ridly."
"You don't; then I will show you. The
scoundrel wanted his horse fattened but
was too stingy to spend money for corn,
SO he disguised himself, sold me his own
horse, then, after the horse was fat, came
back and claimed him. Yes, Billy is q
wolf.'-Arkansaw Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
Poor Prospect for Peaches,

New YoRK, Feb. S.-A special from Will
mington, Del, Says: "Thxre is u strong
fear among the peach-gro wers OF the
peninsula that the severe cold OF Wedales-
day and Thursday nights has badly injured
the trees and ruined the prospects Tor a
cropnext Summer. Themercury fellto seven
degrees below zero in the peach districts
and remained at that point for about
twelve hours. The most extensive growers
in this country state that at five degrees
below zero the trees are badly injured, and
at eight degrees below the damage is so
great that the orchards willnot yield at all
during the following summer Ii there are
any peaches next INNER it will be due to
the fact that the ground was heavily COW
cred with snow, which afforded the trees
some protection"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
Industrial Distress in Switzerland.

ZURICH, Feb. S.-The Social Democrat de.
clares that despite anti-socialist laws, the
minor state OF siege inauguratcd, and
the incessant persecution OF it's German
comrades, the propaganda is most pros.
porous, and that all the papers which are
suppressed by the Government soon reap
pear elsewhere. 1t says that the inn.eas-
ing depression in trade lis chiefly felt by
workingmen, and that this fact assists the
spread OF socialistic doctrines. The smaller
tradesmen, it adds, are also suffering,
while manufacturing companies are pay.
ing dividends OF twenty-five per cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
HIDDEN FROM SIGHT FOREVER.
Thu Burial Casket of the Late President
Garfield Transferred to Il Bronze sAr-
rnNl1nruS.

The Burial Casket of the Late President
Garfield Transferred to Il Bronze SNr-
cophagus.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Stake View Gem
| eterv presented Il beautiful and picturesque
| view Saturday morning. The silent sentry
paced back and forth in front OF the Gar
| field vault, and all was silent as the tolab.
Suddenly thr,e conveyances appeared on
the scene, which brought a handsome
bronze s~arcophagus, an undertaken and
four representatives of the press. No one
else was present but James r.. Garfield,
Lieutenant Edwards and the soldiers sta
toned at Garfield Post.
The transfer OF the remains of the late
President James A.. Garfield has been UNI
der consideration for some time, and the
little gathering was for this purpose. Thu
! casket, which contained all that is mortal
OF the martyred President. rested in it's
usual position in the vault, and it's
shellac-stained sides presented a natural
appearance. Withered flowers We're there,
| and evidences on every hand showed that
the illustrious dead was remembered by
loving friends. Tho caskct was not opened,
| but was quietly placed in the sa%rcophagus
under the direction OF the undertaken. TIL
outer covering was then dramatically
| sealed, and the remains werelost to mortal
view forever. The sarcophagus was then
returned to the vault, where it will remain
until the handsome monument which is to
be erected in memory OF the honored dead
is completed.
The sarcophagus is a work OF art, and is
the finest article of the kind ever manufact-
nred in this country. 1t is OF solid bronze
metal, handsomely ornamented and weighs
four hundred and fifty pounds. The top is
partially oval, and massive handles run
along the sides and ends. The entire sar-
cophagus rests on four lions feet, one at
each corner, indicating strength.
A handsome tablet OF superior workman
ship was placed on the top OF the sarco-
phagus. It is six by fifteen inches, was de-
signed by Tiffany, and can not be dupli-
Gated for four hundred dollars. One man
was constantly employed for forty-five
days in doing the chasing work. On each
end are lilies; oak leaves and acorns
ornament the projections in the
center, while lichen and ~calycanthus
are interwined, giving a beautiful
effect. The tablet is symbolicalof the dead
President, symbolizing as it does his love
OF home by the lichens, his love OF mankind
by the c~alycanthus, his purity by the lily,
and his courage by the oak. The cost of
the sarcophagus was two thousanddollars.
The military guard about the vault will
be continued until the latter part OF next
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
scHooi- Enc CHURCH

-The Roman schoolmasters usca
whip made OF eel skin to punish tna;a
scholars on the naked back.
The Baltimore CaLaoyic M;yror oss
mates the colored Catholic. popplotiSs
of The United States at 100. 900.
Nv OH means agitate the ques,;o,
of grading teachers salaries accord;uoaa
to merit. and let the question of Sew :
this sphere be laid aside P~niln0elnhaa
| Times.
Rev. Atticus G. Haygood, of thai
| Methodist Church South, says cha.
| since the war the people of the North
| have contributed no less than $40, OOn
900 for educational purposes in tho)
South Chicago Times.
Along the line of the Panama
Canal are nine preaching stations Kent
up by the Church of England. There
are about 1900 laborers, a number Of
whom regularly avail themselves of
the privileges thus afforded.
The Boston Cooking School ba.
had six men as pupils during The year
One man cook took a thorough course
and the five other men took lessons fo1
| the personal satisfaction of knowind
| how to prepare food.~-Boston Journal
Although twenty thousand volumes
have been added in the last two year1
to the Columbia College library there
is need of more books to meet the dol
mands of the professors and student
in the various departments of the Uni
versity, especially in the gradual
courses.-N. Y. Sum.
Arrangements have been made fol
a series of conventions in the intcre]
of home missions in the several Prcsbv|
teries of the Synod of Ohio. 1t is till
purpose of these conventions to brinl
before the churches all information 81
tho work and needs of the home missiol
ields.-Clcveland Leader.
The American missionaries are nd
a little proud of the prowess and cleved
ness of the Bulgarians. Many of thu
bright young men who have come 4
the front in the war received their train
ing in the schools established by th|
American missions. which have eva
been warmly welcomed in Bulgaria.
For five years, every night in th|
year without iutermission, well al
tended Gospel meetings have been hell
at the Bowery Mission of the Younj
Mems Home in New York. On a I'd
cent Sunday evening the fifth annivel
sary was held. at which wonderful TED
timonies were given by men who hal
/ been rescued.-N Y. Tribune.
71hss lPgeles, Bohemiass. seryiad
and B~ulgarians. and, in general, IL,
Slavonians living in the city of Mel
York and neighborhood, w discussia
a project to establish in this country
Slayonian Roman Catholic diocese 7
charge of Il Bishop, a Slovenian
birth. There is no reason why II
Slav Catholics of this country shou(
not form Il union of their own like th@
of the German Catholics or the iris
Catholics. But it is curious that thee
American citizens of Slav birth inten1
to petition the Car Of Russia that b
would intervene in their behalf befod
the Pope. A Catholic priest, a Pole d
birth, has already applied to the Rul
sian Consul of this city on the subjecl
N Y Sa,,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
sMoTHERED 81 THE DOCTORS
A Boy Afflicted with Hydrophobia Pun
posely Suffocated to Death.

A Boy Afflicted with Hy%drophobia Pur-
posely Suffocated to Death.
CoHoEs, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Six years ago
George Waterhouse, OF this place, then a
boy OF eight years, was bitten by a dog not
known or even supposed at that time to be
mad. The wound healed all right appar.
entity, and for along timethe boy showed no
symptoms OF any dangerous results. Sons
two or three years back he began tc
act strangely at intervals, %betraying an
adherence at the sight OF water and bark
ing like a dog. Then the effect would pass
away, and for months he was entirely fires
from hydrophobia symptoms. Last Sun.
day night he was suddenly seized with the
most violent commissions, the type OF rabies
being OF the most terrible and agonizing
kind. 1t was almost impossible to
relief was a failure. Medical aid waa
promptly called and every known remedy
applied, but all to no purpose, The boy's
convulsiops were more dreadful and un.
governable than anything the physi.
clans had seen in their practice from
any cause. Last night o consulta-
ton was held. 1t was conceded by all
that relief was impossible, and that it
was a mockery Of the healing art to allow
the poor wretch to writhe in such terrible
fortunes. Death was the only relief, and
all present advised that the boy be
smothered to end his agonies. The physi.
clans feel justified over this extreme treat.
ment in a case where the suffering was sc
intense and beyond all medical control.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
A Poor Prospect for the Convicts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 3%.-Governor
Knott reported, ina message to the Legisla,
lure Monday, that Mason, Ford g. Co.
would abandon their contract for prison
labor on March ], and that this would re-
burn one thousand unemployed convicts
to the penitentiary, which was totally in.
adequate to shelter more than half that
number in addition to those who were al.
ready there. The message says:
AT this time the Commonwealth does not
even own the clothing which they wear, or tho
oeds upon which they sleep. Il pound or meat,
or an ounce OF -four with which to feed them.
or Il dollars worth OF material upon which
they may be employed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
G PARAGRAPHS:

"A Michigan girl committed suicid
when she found out that 1886 was nd
a leap year.-Yoledo Blade
Cigarettes never hurt good littl
boys, because good little boys neve
hurt cigarettes-by burning Them
PHILADELPHIA CAL.
An awfully homely man at
sociable whore kissing games are playe
looks as lonesome as a straw hat in
now storm.-C Chicago Inter Ocean.
"A surgicalj journal tells of Il man viii
lived five years with a ball in his head
We have known girls to live twice d
long with nothing but balls in thei
heads.-N Y. Telegram.
The waythat a woman lately linden
tilted her stolen parrot was by bringin|
her husband into court and scoldin|
him. The bird soon called out: 20
wish you were at Jericho, old woman!]
"A woman will face a frownin|
world and cling to the man she love-
through the most bitter adversely, bI
she wouldn't wear a hat that was on
OF style to save the Government.-N
Y. Ledger.
1t is estimated that in this city 1861
40S men, on the day following Chris,
mas, when asked what they got, I'd
piled, "Got left" This is a gratifyin|
decrease of nine since last year.-hiI
adelphiia Call.
III Horn Tooke had not many year1
ago had his joke published, some ented
prising funny man might now say 4
comment on the burning of the hat fad
tory in New York yesterday, "The lo1
will be elt.''-PiWsbW.gh Commenced
Gazette.
-"Whatd did you do the first time yo|
got into a battleP" said II young lad|
to an old soldier. ''Of course yo|
didn't runp' 30, no; I didn't run
miss; not at all, but if I had been 60
ing for a doctor, and you had seen ma
you would have thought somebody wa
awful sick.'- Chicago Journal.
A perpetual joy
Ny wife isn't much of a beauty.
But u housekeeping body is she;
Efficient in housekeeping duty,
And makes the house pleasant for me-
she wears the most tasty apparel,
And she's a perpetual joy.
And we've never In life had a quarrel,
For she cooke like an angel, my boy:
Boston Courier.
mo, sir; I haven't seen the vii,
but l propose to fight it. MY unc,|
was crazier than a loon and couldn
make awill." Lawyer Filchem-"bsI
| drew it for him, and know that y
beGucaths his entire estate to you
''ls that so? Then just consider your
self retained to defend the instrumcnY
| propose to protect my dear uncle
memory to the furthest extremity.
Philadelphia Press.
Suburban bel!e-"How delighl1
it must be to spend Christmas in 3 sfsd
country housc-like Stilton Grange, !.
instance" Delightful stranger Hio
London)-''Yaas. By-the-by, her uia1
of Stilton has just written to say sle 9
poets me there for Christmas Wsr
S'pose / shall have to go!" SUBURB
bolle-"Won't you find it rs.1
ionely?:" Delightful slranger-"lhon,,
A--why?" Suburban belle-"be."s
[ saw in to-day's Morning Post tna'
Duke and Duchess and family are
expected back from Australia Ia,; ollt
~Fnbraary!' Collapse of delsn"
stranger -Lonion Pinch