davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Now i The time for tharough clean
w Up Of the city, and II ehould be done
no"ce' II has been predicted that the
u'hg summer will bs = sickIy one
!, n'ouxnout the country. The best way
GUARD against u IL cleanliness, 90 ev-
NJ \, c''izen should at once proceed to put
- ~ premises IN order. Those who will
~ 20 y should BE- made 20 10 H. There
~ ordnance upon The suhject. a. well
s ss,e nw, and Il should be rieidIy en-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

CRoUP, WHooPrxG CoUoH and Brcu.
chisis Immediately relieved By 6hiloh's
Cure. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

eHrLoH's CouGH and Consumption
Cure il sold on = guarantee. Il cnreI
Consumption. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Tain arriving q Louisville q g nahes disse
ecnnecsioas With ssains o. G. . o.. Tor white Sal.
phur Springs, R1chwonds Wash1ngeso. Da1s1-
more, fhslads1phia. Nov Yesk. Al ~ pszclca1
Gaatern cities-
ruME TABLE PROM JAaPER-INE VFECr
APRIL lGths 1885,
vRsr nourp. RAr Mound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

TraIns NAKED ran daily eHceDt oun1Ays. Ifalo
ATTENTION. o. Emferanss u especially lnvle1 y "
following advantages sGsrsd ~ shis Linz.
~ oo-oNoRv LINZ 70 %. loulo.
CONNECTS q d. lcuip 10 Uuica Depot w1la tgoIoa
q IN Scsds leading west North we - oouso $500
ALI. TRAINS ARR nun ooG1p bsswssn LeulsvI1le
and - lsuIs. WITHOUT CuA N0g.
Day srsiBs sfsm leuisviIle havs elegant ehslg carr
NGAi train havs pull2sn paIsee sespine cosp-
W MI inlsrustica can upea q write =
8. -. ngNNErT. Ageas. Saspes.
GRO. Y. HvAk~. GEO. ~. CURT1Ss
General nsasgsr. cspl rsn 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

subseFibs for she Jssper Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STATE OF
IN Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, Special Term. December 10th.
A. ID. 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Timer John
son. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate of the County of Ramsey will,
upon the first Monday of the month of July,
1889, at ten o'clock a. M, hear. exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against said deceased; and that six
months from and after the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the
expiration of which time all claims not pre-
scented or not proven TO its satisfaction shall
be forever barred. unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed.
By the Court
Isl E. S. GoRMAN, Judge of Probate.
NELs JOHNSON, Administrator.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-Distriet Court, Second Judicial
Louis Rouihleau. plaintiff. VS.. Peter b.
Champagne, observation-disclosures.
The State of Minnesotato to the aboYe-named
defendant:
You, Peter B. Champagne. are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer The complaint
III this action. which is filed in the Office of
| the Clerk Of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District in and for the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and 10 serve
copy OF your answer 10 Tue salu complaint
on the subscribers, at their Office, in the
Banning block, Duluth, Minnesota, in st.
Louis county. within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and, if You fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against you for the sum of seven
hundred thirty-seyen and oO-l00 dollars.
with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the 18th day of August, 1888,
tho amount srQcified therein Together with
the costs and disbursements in this action.
Dated August 18th, A. d. 1888.
JACQUES HUDSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS
Y. N. c. A. Holiday Notices.


Sunday morning at 9:l5, beginners
Bible class, in the library. Subject will
be found in /. John, H., 1911. All
beginners in the Christian life are in
yited to be present at this meeting, as it
is especially designed to help them.
On Sunday afternoon at $50, in the
lecture room of the Westminster church,
corner of Nic0llet avenue and Seventh
street, there will be held a meeting for
men only, and we need only say that it
will be addressed by John q. Woeley,
who is so well known in this city
through the work he has been carrying
on in the interest of temperance. The
singing at this meeting is conducted by
e male quartette and chorus. Those
desiring to get seats on this occasion
should call early. as the room is small
and will only accommodate about so
many.
Instead of the regular Young Mems
meeting On Tuesday evening in the asso-
citation room there will be Christmas
camp fire, at which we expect to have
music and story telling. and will close
with Christmas Bible meeting. Young
men are invited to come and go at any
time during the evening, and all young
men are invited. This is done in order
that young men away from home may
spend this holiday time pleasantly.
On Friday evening the Workers
Training class will be held as usual,
the beginners at 7:30 and the advanced
at $50.
The association will follow its custom
and be at home to the young men of the
city on New Years day. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will assist in receiving, and
refreshments will be served from to 10
p. m. Music for the occasion will be
furnished by SAVERS orchestra. The
reception committee are making ar
engagements for music and informal
singing in the rooms each evening dur
ing the week that there is no other en-
gagement for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Dr. Denton AS a Novelist.

sUnder the Magnolias" is the title of
new book just issued from the press
of Funk d Wagnalls, of which DR.. Ly-
nah w. Denton, of this city, is the au-
thor. The characters in the novel are
purely local, the scene being laid in
Minneapaul. DR.. Denton has incorpo-
rated in the story. or rather buiit the
story around his ideas of social
reform. 1t deals principally with that
unsolved political and social problem,
the negro question, touching incident
ally on the questions of prohibition and
woman's suffrage. Miner Ball, the real
estate man, figures in the novel as Mr.,
Miner, and the description of the
scheme for The colonization of a
large tract of land in Tennessee
is faithful account of what
Mr.. Ball is actually doing there.
The story in itself is an eulogy of
home life, its sanetity and power for
good in the community. The utterly
degraded character of the negroes in
the South. their superstition and moral
ObtusenesS are given as reasons for TAX
ing the ballot from them until they have
reached stage of civilization where
they can appreciate the value of true
freedom. DR.. Denton is now engaged
on another book, to be known as DOM
hey Efforts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
BUY TICKETS NOW.
Western & Northwestern Lines
Will Restore Rates Jan. 1.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The general man
myers of the lines in the territory of the
Western States Passenger association
met again to-day to consider the agree
ment submitted by the committee of
seven. The Southwestern lines could
not adjust their differences, but the
Western and Northwestern roads
agreed to restore passenger rates Jan.
from Chicago to Council Bluffs, Omaha,
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Lake Super
ior points. The scalpers are still in
possession of large number of tickets
of the WABASH railway, and the COM
petitors refuse to restore rates to Kan
sas City until these tickets are
withdrawn from the market. The Wa
bash officials claim that they have been
unable to redeem the tickets, as the
brokers refuse to return them at cost
prices. Receiver McNulta has sued for
and obtained an injunction from Judge
Gsesham, restraining Ticket Broker
Frank from selling or disposing of the
tickets now in his possession. The case
Will come up for hearing in the United
States circuit court next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
PICKED UP AT SEA.

Survivors of the Wrecked Schoon-
er Curtis Rescued by a Passing
Steamer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The steamship
Adirondack. of the Atlas line, arrived
here this morning. having on board two
of the ship-wrecked crew of the schoon-
er Curtis Ackerly, which was lost in the
stormy weather of last month. They
are Jesse Kingsland, of Newark. n j.,
the mate, and b. Robinson. of Philadel-
phia, one of the sailors. The Ackerly
was loaded with lumber, and was bound
from London to Ceylon. She went to
piees off the Island of Seranilla Keys.
The mate and Robinson were on the
island foI twenty-five DAYS before being
taken off 10y the Adirondack. The captain
and remainder of the crew took boats
and endeavored to reach Cape Gracias-
a-adios. 1t is believed they were lost.
The Adirondack also reports the loss of
the schooner Florence, of Boston, on
Fortune island reef, Dec. s. All of the
crew and some of the cargo were saved.
At Fortune island were also the crew
of a wrecked Austrian bark. whose
name was not learned. They will ar
rive at this port by the steamer Alvo,
of the Atlas line, which is due here on
the 2ith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
The GARDEN OF THE GODS
Is the Chamberlain View Of the Hills to
the West, Which Will Look Down
UPON IT'S FAMOUS RESORT.
Some of the Features of the River
City and Its Anticipa-
tons.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, Dec. 21.-Cham
berlain has been called the Key City"
to the Black Hills. Such. indeed, it is.
Upon the opening of the reservation,
which is now almost certain to be done
by the present congress, its natural ia
vorable location will rapidly swing it
into line with the largest and most -four
ishing city in the territory. Very few
cities in Dakota have as desirable a To-
cation and as promising future before
them as this place. Chamberlain is the
county seat of Brule county, and is sit
uated on the banks of the Missouri river
on beautiful plateau abont 100
feet above the level of the river. he
plateau has gradual slope towards the
river, making excellent drainage. After
a rain, owing to this fact, the ground
becomes dry in remarkably short
time. Among the prominent instltu-
lions are two substantial banks: a fine
roller grist mill, with a capacity of $50
barrels daily; an elegant opera house,
with a seating capacity of 600 persons,
with costly scenery and fixtures; good
machine shop: complete system of
water works, etc. Opposite the city. in
the Missouri river. is American island,
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
and attractive spot in South Dakota.
containing an area of about 1000 acres,
500 acres of it being heavily timbered
land. This island, by provision of the
Clifford Sioux bill, will, upon that bill
becoming law. be given to the city to
be used as public park. This would
be an excellent resort for the people of
the surrounding prairie towns to put In
day occasionally. The island could
be put into shape very easily. The
most of the timber is on the upper end,
u large clear space being near the
lower end. Upon the city taking
improvements will Immediately be
made, and this island will become the
most charming resort in the territory.
Chamberlain has class of citizens who
do not easily become discouraged. as
the last seven years will prove. Each
winter a bill has been presented in
congress for opening the reservation,
and lobbyists have been sent to Wash
ington to work for that end. Although
defeated year artery year, they have con-
tinued to make extra eXertions, and
money has been subscribed literally to
keep wide-awake men in the national
capital for the sole purpose of working
in the interests of the bill. 1t is
now believed that the matter will re-
ceive the consideration of the present
congress and that the reservation will
be opened regardless of the Indians
wishes. When this is done and the
country west of the Mississippi river
shall be dotted over with thriving
towns and happy homes, and when
life to the settlers in the garden of the
gods, the Black Hills, then Chamber
lain will have accomplished what she is
striving for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Eergns Falls.

Mrs. A. C. Green!ee returned yester-
day from visit to North ST. Paul with
Mayor ID. r. Greenlee The Daughters
of Rebekah, of this city, gave dancing
party Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Upwards Of fifty couples were
present. Music by Hunts orchestra.
Refreshments were served by the lodge.
Mrs. l.. Goodsell has gone to Du-
luth to visit friends Mrs. c. +.
Mason, OF Inman. is visiting the
family of Auditor Darling :. Mrs. Isaac
Westover. of Dead Lake, left Monday
night for Norwichyille. Canada, to
spend several months. H. E. Lamson
and wife have gone to Waterloo, New
York. Miss Carrie Pereiyal, of Fell
can Rapids, left Thursday for Essex,
Vt. TO spend the winter. -. The dancing
party given by the Masonic fraternity
Friday night was great success. About
thirty. FIVE couples attended. Miss Es-
Their Adair left for Owatonna yesterday
to spend the holidays. j. l.. Under
wood, of Manchester, and Bessie Under
wood. of the Albert Lea institute. ar
rived Thursday to spend the holidays at
home. Miss Ola Wright was married
Thursday at Oshkosh. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were recorde
yasfarday.

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
VIM Eustis to Julia NJ Brown, 1t &c,
blk g. Powder Horn Park add. ........ 500
| Robert Foster to Nettie Moore, 1t 3,
blk 81, Calhoun Park. -. -. $500
Adolph Wittemanr to Eliza Wittemann,
Its 3. 4 and ,, blk ), Channell's add 5000
John Pauls OIL to Geo Matchan, Its 2,
4ald 6. Bellview Lake Mtka,.. :. 1000
Joseph Todd TO Robt W Mars, part Its
and ., blk 40. East Side add ....... $50
Ella l. Wright TO Chas Smith, 1t l6
Fields subd.. -. -. .,............ 500
Minneapolis Equitable Investment CON-
nany to Phillip Ganghan, 1t 9, blk 4,
Stomgh's subd. 49,. -. 500
Carl + Waugh TO G + Smith, 1t 80, blk
8, Cedar Az. Park ........... $50. 600
Russell to W II Hubbard, 1t 10, blk
IA, Lake of the Isles add ....... S75
George Matchan to Elias Anderson,
1t II, Beileyiew, Lake Minnetonka... 325
Daniel l. Frederick 10 Hugh Byrnes, 1t
Is, blk 10, Brodericks add, &c. 1000
William Eastman % Frank COLON,
part 2, blk %, Case and others
W ii Barber supply and Exchange to
A. j. F.nnegan, 1t 33, blk 8, Case and
Mary d Smith to Mary L Creigh, part Its
% and "a, blk 81, sonth Side add. =. !, $50
Paul Person to Peter Anderson. part
Its 23 and "a, blk 3, Maben, White
Holmes d Brown to Frank Hanson,
epart 1t 2, Auditors subd No II -. i, 500
Elizabeth Moore to F ii Aldrich, 1t
10. blk IS, Calhoun Park .......:... $50
Miner Bali to Magdelina Wilson. II z,
blk l, Ball s add. 49,. .... 512
Christopher Sexton to Elizabeth Sex
ton. in sw "A see 8 town l19, range
% ........................ ......... ], 900
Lizzie l. Hutchinson to Calvin C Rich
ardson, sw Il sec 26, town %, range
-
Edward P Beerman to Henry McCon-
nell, part Ii Ii, Smells add to Exc0
sior. -. .................... 800. 1 900
Patrick Gormley to Frederick NJ Wash
burn, part 1t 6, blk 40, st Anthony
Falls - -. -. ...... -. s, 900
Henry w Brazie to Harry Babs. part 1t
2. blk z, Hancock d Rices add. 49,. 700
George swift to b M Bends, 1t 8, blk
4. Waveiand Park add 49,. -. 500
Putnam d Mcmillan 10 X + Morris, 1t
2, blk g MeMillan's add 49,. 49,. ], 900
c Alger to NJ Washburn. part 1t /,
sec 81, town %, range "A. =. -. $500
Three unpublished deeds. .4710
Total. 2s deeds .S55. 247
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
NO MORE SECRET CUTS.
Western Railroad Presidents
Agree to Maintain Rates After
Han

western railroad Presidents
Agree to Maintain Rates After
Jan. 1.
NEW YORK, Dee. 21.-The adjourned
meeting of Western railroad presidents
was held this morning at the residence
of J. Pierrepont Morgan, at which all
the presidents of the principal roads
were present. After some discussion
of the situation, the presidents agreed
that there should be no more secret
cuts, and no extra commissions will be
paid by any road. The announcement
was also made that an agreement for
the maintenance of rates after Jan. l,
1889, which had been drawn up
by President Cable, of the Rock
Island, and Strong, of the Atchison,
had been signed by all the interested
parties. President Strong, of AtchisOn;
Adams, of the Union Pacific: Cable, of
Rock Island; Hughitt, of the North
western, and Vice President Bond, of
the st. Paul, were among those present.
A the annual meeting of the stoekhold-
ers of the Mineral Range railroad to-
day, the following directors were
elected: Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage,
Henry +. Shoemaker, Rush Taggart,
Charles w. Cass, Z. l.. Terry, Costello
Lippitt, Charles Bard, III. Chapman and
w. j. Smith. The new board of direct
ors met to-day and organized hy elect
ing Henry +. Shoemaker president, and
John Sully secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
A DEEP CUT IN RATES.
The Northern Pacific Takes Hand at
Selling Cheap Tickets.
PORTLAND VERY NEAT TO US.
The Manitoba Likely to Show What
It Can Do in a Few
Hours.

The Northern Pacific road has issued
an notice that it will accept second
class tickets to Portland, Or. at a pro-
portion of $50 from st. Paul, and has
placed tickets on sale in Chicago at the
rate of $3.50. The reason assigned for
this cut is because of the conduct
of the Missouri river lines by
way of Kansas City, in reducing
rates. The second-class rate by the
Northern Pacific was $3.50. Mr.. Fee,
the general ticket agent is in Chicago.
Nothing had been heard from him yes
terday and Mr.. Hannaford is not in st.
Paul. SO far as the officials in the
Northern Pacific passenger department
were concerned, they were wholly ig-
norant of the whole matter. AdvieeS
from Chicago indicate that the Canadian
Pacific and the Manitoba roads have
met the cut. Mr.. Whitney, the general
passenger and ticket agent of the Mani
toDa, had not yesterday been officially
notified of the reduction. He stated
that he had telegraphed to General Pas
Senger Agent Fee. of the North
ern Pacific, and Chairman Leeds,
of the Transcentinental associa-
ton, asking why the Manitoba
road as a member of the asSo-
citation was not consulted in regard to
the reduction. sr. Whitney talked
plainly yesterday and was dissatisfied
that such step should have been taken
without the least intimation to him that
the act of the Northern Pacific released
the Manitoba from an obligation to
maintain any of the rules of the asSo-
citation. He will meet any reduction
tho TO
land and then, probably, drop under s.
more, iGasmuch as the Manitoba is en-
titled to ditferential rate of S. on sec
ond-class business. While the present
cut does not touch Washington territory
points. it is possible that the Manitoba
will retaliate by reducing rates to Mon
tana and all Pacific points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Seven Fire Laddies Lose Theil
Lives in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Since mid
night the large siX-story picture frame
and moulding factory of l.. A. Strobel
u Co., on the southeast corner of
Elm and Canal streets, took
fire. 1t will be total loss.
The entire fire department has been
called out. Jerry Bray, captain of the
Fourteenth fire company, went down
with the fifth floor when it fell in, and
IS now burning up in The white heat of
the flames. The loss when the building
burned year or two ago was
SlS0,000. The present building, with
its machinery, is new, and the
stock ana material on hand are greater
than ever before, so that the present
loss will exceed that of the former fire.
The Strobel building aud contents
will be a total loss of about 100000.
AT ITO this morning the wall
of the building next the canal fell
outward. Ii severely, perhaps fatally,
wounded George Buschkamp, of the
Fours; Morton Anderson. of the Ones;
an unknown bystander and two other
iiremen whose names cannot be learned.
One man, name unknown, is supposed
TO have been thrown into the canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
FORTUNE TELLER's FORTUNE.
A French Woman Leaves $780,
900 Picked Up From the Guilt

A French Woman Leaves $12Oy-
900 Picked Up From the Guilt
BILE.
London Telegraph.
Fortune-telling is evidently pros
porous profession stNl in France. seeing
that the viii of Nine. Moreau. the ear
tomancienne, has been proved" to use
the English phrase, under 1000 francs
or e24. 600 sterling.
This was not, assuredly, bad sum to
have been made simply by telling
empty-headed. petite danes, unSOphls-
ticated seamstresses, ignorant servants
and gailible peasant women that. when
they turned up the king of hearts, they
would be sure to get good husband OF
''protectOr." provided the monarch $
features appeared uppermost, but that
when the reverse was the case. ROCKS
ahead'' were to be apprehended, for 1t
was out of this kind of nonsense that
Nine. Moreau was able to live COMFORT
ably OIL her rents, of which the inter-
est amounted to Loco pounds a year.
The superstition is that the sklliful
cartOmaneienne was s'Well up'' in the
works of Estella. who has composed a
remarkable treatise on the Pf0gnoStl-
cations as to the future that may be
deduced from the king and queen OF
hearts, the ace of spades, the knave or
clubs, and other cards in the pack, but
Nine. Moreau's card-reading was grated
on native talent in the art of taking
people in,o and she also had the magnl-
ficent opportunity of receiving hints
and suggestions in fortune-teiling from
her still more famous predecessor. Nine.
Lenormand.
This notorious cartomancienne was
said to have predicted the great reyolu-
ton long before it broke out, and she
was consulted by many notable people,
who fiocked TO her sumptuous rooms IN
the FanbOurg st. Gernain. One or her
most aSsiduouS customers was Josephine
de Beauharnais, who, being credulous
and rather ignorant creole, consulted
the HYinereSSe on every conceivable
subject, and otherwise made the repu-
tation of the LenOrmand by impartlng
TO her numerous secrets concerning Ma
pofeon and his intentions, projects or
resolutions, all Of which information
was Sedulously used, asSimilated, and
applied by the cartomancienne i'll proper
time and season.
Thus, when the wife of Gen Morea
went to consult her in 1906, LenOrmand,
thanks to Josephine's gossip, was able
to tell her that the General was in dam
ger. She predicted the downfall of
Gen. Dubue, who, when he was going to
execution, regretted aloud that he had
not followed the advice of the fortune
teller and fled from France. Lenormand
also foretold the divorce of Josephine
and Napoleon, but was unable to get a
glimpse into the secrets of her own
destiny, for she was three times put
into prison without knowing her fate
beforehand, and she died in 1913, at the
age of seventy-fve, having always
prophesied that she would live to at
tain the age of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fOur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
ENGLAND OUT IN THE COLD.
Russia and Japan Conclude an
important Treaty.

WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 81. = Perez
Cavalier, late secretary to the Spanish
legation at Yokohama, arrived here to-
night en- route from Japan to Washing
ton. In an interview he said that when
he left Japan it was currently reported
in diplomatic circles there that secret
treaty had been concluded between
Russia and Japan against England. The
reason for this treaty was that Russia
feared that in the event of war with
England, the japanese government
would favor the latter country. and
thus give the British government ire
mendous advantage in their operations
in the Pacific ocean, and permit of an
easy descent uDon Siberia. To over
come this, Russia had of late been paw
ing the way for all amicable under
standing with the Japanese court, and
few months ago the car had con-
ferred upon the empress of Japan tie
decoration of the Order of st. Catherine.