davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

UxnKD STATES troops were called out
on the 18th, 20 stop work by the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad Com
pany on Government land near Buffalo
NY. The company IL erecting large Goa
trestles on Buffalo creek, which. the Of
flcials claim, encroaches upon Govern
ment property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

THE proposed consolidation Of the
brewery interests in Syracuse, n. ~. has
been accomplished, and the papers are
being prepared. A new Incorporated
company i being formed with capital
stock Of something more than $3.ooo,0W
The capital il all subscribed BY Syracuse
and New York partles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
THEY WE'RE AFFIRMED.
Board of Public Works Assess
ments Sustained by the Court.

ments Sustained by the Court.
In the cases of A. Eggert, o. B. Werg-
dahl, Henry Schnittger, A. B. Eckholm,
E. S. Sanford, Julius Schmidt and B. S.
Runway, who brought suit against the
city of st. Paul, appealing from the as
sessment of the board of public works
for the change of grade Oh Minnehaha
street, Judge SimOnS yesterday filed
separate decisions, finding the assess
mentS to be fair and impartial and Or
dering judgment confirming them.
Judge Wilkin filed memorandum
in the case of Charles III. Barron against
George Shickling and p. j. Oaklief. dis
allowing the demurrer to plaintiffs
complaint and allowing plaintiff to
reply to defendants order. :.
The plaintiff sues for Judgment in the
sum of S16S.55 for goods sold. The de-
PENDANT in his answer claimed that the
cause of action arose in Iowa, and that
according to statute of limitation of
that state, actions on account for money
cannot be brought when five years has
elapsed after the action has accrued.
The cases of f. A. Chapman & Co. VS..
Albert Pihale ct al. and F. A. Chap
man d Co. VS.. Boyer & Osborn, were
filed in the clerks Office. Plaintiff in
both actions asks for judgment for ma
teral and labor furnished-in the for
mer case for sl,215, in the latter for
$685.
The case of Thomas King, admins
traitor, against the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils q Manitoba Railway company, was
dismissed by Judge Kelly.
A jury was empaneled in the case
of Hammel, Newald 81 Co. against Fred
Richter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
SALTWATER NEWS.

Effie EllSler will be at the opera house
on Monday evening next.
The funeral of the late William w.
Rutherford will take place from the
family residence at 2 p. IN. on Sunday.
Miss Isabella Mcfarland, who died in
st. Paul, was buried from the home of
her parents Oh South Fifth street yes
terday afternoon.
Peter Glass, residing at 4O1 West Will
lard street, an old soldier, died last
evening and will be buried on Sunday
by Muller Post, G. A. r.
Present indications point to general
jdiscontinuance of operations in the lum-
Der woods on the st. CrOiX and tributaries
during the coming week.
The board of county commissioners
concluded their session and yesterday
afternoon adjourned. The last days
session was devoted to the auditing and
allowance of bills and other general I'M
finished business.
ga Fathers Love, or The Patriots of
49," will be given at the opera house
this afternoon and evening by COM
pany composed of local talent, assisted
by professional talent from Minneapolis,
who will take the leading roles.
Darling arrived here from Chicago to-
day and were buried from the residence
of her sister, Mrs. c. w. Hitchcock, On
South Broadway.
I Miss Mary Mccarthy. a sister of
Postmaster Mccarthy, died in Mime
apolis yesterday morning from the
shock caused by surgical operation
undergone to relieve disease of the
knee joint. She was about thirty years
of age. and both well known and highly
respected in this city. Her funeral will
occur from st. Michael'S church on Sum
day, her remains having been sent here
for interment.
Headquarters of Muller Post No. 1,
Department of Minnesota, q. A. R.
Ali members of the post will assemble
at Post hall Oh Sunday, March Is, at
O'clock p. m. in full uniform, to at
tend the funeral of Comrade Peter
GLASS. By order II. Mclntire, post
commander. w. Ell. II. Taylor, Adju-
tant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
A PASTORS RECEPTION.

The House Of Hope Congregation
Out in Full Force to Shake
Hands With Their Pastor and
His Wife.
Rev. DIR. Robert Christie, pastor of
Che House of Hope Presbyterian church,
and Mrs. Christie gave a pastors recep-
ton at the church parlors last night.
1t was largely attended, the greater
proportion of the 700 or so people who
make up the House of Hope congrega-
ton being present and shaking hands
with the pastor, his wife and with one
another. There was little formality about
the affair. ItwaS past IS o'clock when the
rooms were filled. and for an hour from
that time there was a general exchange
of social chat. After this musical Sc
lections were given by Miss Dean,
Mesdames Curtis and De Wolfe, and
MesSrs. Colville, De Wolfe and Bige-
low. A reading of several selections,
including some well-giyen specimens
of the negro dialect by Mr. Kirkpat-
rick, was also feature of this part of
the evening. Light refreshments fol-
lowed, and the evening was filled up
with more informal sociability and eX-
change of mutual good wishes be-
tween DaStOr and people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
GLOBULEs.

Nine births. four deaths and two marriages
were bulletined at the health office yester-
day.
The st. Paul Gun club will celebrate st.
Patrick's day by having shoot at the fair
grounds this afternoon.
E. Eyarts, accused of stealing empty Oil
barrels from the warehouse of Noyes Bros. d
Cutler, was remanded until to-day under $500
bail.
To-day is Children's day at the dime
museum All children will be admitted for
5 cents each, which includes seats in both
theaters.
John Carr was arrested by Officer Gruber
on Seventh street last night while carrying
Off sixteen yards; of Brussels carpet, stolen
from Baugh's hotel.
Joseph Sullivan, hostler employed in
Commodore KittsOnS stables, was arraIgned
on complaint of Maggie Conroy for bastardy,
The case was continued to Marcn 10.
Park Commissioners Stevens. Ludden, Van
Slyke and Newell, whose terms expired
March 1. were yesterday reappointed by
Mayor Smith for the ensuing two years.
Ed Lamb, arrested by Officer Walsh for
burglarizing a boarding house on the corner
of Seventh and Bradley streets, Thursday
night, was held for further examination
until March 10, with bail fixed a $1,000.
Perlmann & Pavian and Floau d Leyeross,
two firms OF second hand dealers on Seventh
street, were brought up on complaint of the
clerks aSSOClaLlOn LOT keeping LUelr stores
open on Sunday. Hearing was continued to
March 10.
A temperance meeting for the children of
Daytons bluff and their friends will be ED
this afternoon at the Atlantic Congregational
church, corner of Bates avenue and Conway
streets. There will be music, stories and
speaking by the children.
ST. Johns parish, of Dayton's bluff, will
give an entertainment to night at VOLTS
hall, corner Point Douglas and Mendoza
streets. An extensive programme has been
prepared and good time is expected. j. D.
O'Brien will deliver an address.
At the annual meeting of the Ramsey
County Colored league the following officers
were elected: Thomas jefferson, chairman;
j. C. Cox, vice president; Sim e. johnson,
secretary; W. II. Butt, corresponding seore-
tary; executive committee, John Cunning
ham, chairman; P. E. Reed, j. It. Burgett,e j.
Harris, f. Johnson, G. Morton, N. Jefferson.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the New Prague Manufacturing company.
Capital stock is $4,000. incorporates ::
Hynek Brewei, Frank Skocdopola and Paul
Funda Swedish National Building Asso-
citation of Minneapolis. Capital stock,
$15O,OO0. IncorpOrators: Hans Mattson,
John Brant, Nels Nelson, John F. Peterson,
Magnus Lunnow, Peter J.Clemenson, Charles
A. Smith, c. j. Swanson, John Headland, A
j, Rosanda, Nels P. Peterson and G.. c. Ben
nett, all of Minneapolis L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
WILL BE SETTLED SOON.
The Red River Road Troubles
Which Have Been Agitating

Which Have Been Agitating
Manitoba.
"Premier Greenway has been called
to Ottawa by Sir John Macdonald" said
Horace McDougall, superintendent of
the Great Western telegraph, with
headquarters at Winnipeg, land this is
taken as an indication that the vexed
Red River railroad question will shortly
be settled Repeated demands for the
pTemier's presence were made before he
consented to go to the seat of the Do
minion government, but it was not until
he received assurances of favorable
consideration of this important matter
that he would leave Winnipeg"
NOW. among our people there is
general opinion that all we have asked
for will be granted and the SiXty-five
miles intervening between Winnipeg
and the United States boundary line
will, in the course of year, be con-
nected with rails and ties. 1t would
have been useless for the government
to send troops up into our province to
enforce obedience to the mandates of
the Canadian Pacific monopoly, for sup
plies would haue been denied the
soldiers and the road would have been
DullI III SpiIc VI oppoSlblou, dIu bHiiih
this fact is becoming apparent to the
Ottawa authorities, else why have they
been so anxious to confer with Green
way, who is pledged heart and soul to a
successful issue of the Red River road
enterprise"
Then, too, Canada Pacific has shown
a disposition by the offer to dispose of
the ST. Vincent adjunct to its line for
$4,000, 0GQ, and all that remains to be
done now is to raise the necessary funds
and the immense resources of Canada
can. be transported into the United
States.
This is a matter of vital Importance to
the province Of Manitoba, and with such
premier as Greenway, who under
stands the wants of his people. and will
not be at all backward in urging them
upon the Ottawa authorities, there is
good ground for expecting speedy and
final decision regarding the new road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
PERSONALS.

Adjt Gen. Seeley returned yesterday from
Lake City, where he has been looking over
the encampment grounds. s74
A. M. Clements, of Mankato. where he is at
the head of the city gas works, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Merchants.
Donald Grant, of Faribault, and Timothy
Foley, of st. Cloud, prominent railroad con-
tractors and builders are at the Merchants.
Harry Diamond, of Bowling Green, KY,
was in st. Paul yesterday with the celebrated
trotting narcotic, which he is taking 10 the
Pacific coast.
Col P. NJ. Cleary, who has been on trip
through Dakota and the Northwest for sew
eral days, returned to his old quarters at the
Merchants yesterday.
Erastus Wiman, of New York, arrived at the
Ryan yesterday from Duluth, where he adj
dressed large gathering Thursday evening,
ON the subject of Commercial Union with
Canada"
Leonard Ludwig, who has had charge of
the delivery of the GLOBE in Minneapolis
and saltwater for several years, has been
given the contract for the coming year. MI.
Ludwig has to assist him Messrs. Brennan
and Olson, and they never miss trip. Sub
scribers to the GLOBE are sure of getting
their papers promptly SO long as these men
have charge of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
A Distinguished Winnipeger
Thinks the Red River Road
Trouble About Over.
st. Patrick's Day Will Be OBJ
served by Ireland's Sons
in Fitting Manner.
Summary of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
FAVOR A WIDER BRIDGE.

The Council Comiaittee2S Will
Recommend the Proposed Wild
ening Of the Wabasha Street
Structure.
The reconstruction of the WabaSha
Street bridge was considered by the
council committee on streets last night,
and large delegation of West side cltl-
zens were given a hearing in the mat
ter. The committee will report favora-
bly on the engineers plan to rebuild
the bridge from the Wabasha street
abutment to the first pier beyond the
long span, with thirty-SlX-foot road
way and two ten foot walks, at an eStl-
mated cost of $4,000, provided that
some feasible method Of raising the
necessary funds can be suggested. Inc
resolution of Aid. Minea to refund as
sessments already paid in for the west
side park was opposed by AID. Dan,
born and Cullen, on the ground
that il would establish precedent
for refunding every assessment
made by the board of public works dur
ing the past year. The resolution was
laid over. The committee will report
adversely the ordinance granting Z. +.
Halste permission to erect and maln-
tain gentlemen's closets in the streets.
On Aid. Kain's resolution instructing
the committee to ascertain why the rail-
way company had not provided for the
Workingmen Scent fares, the committee
report that the ordinance has been COM
piled with. Aid. Ryan's ordinance es-
tabIishing public scales at the market
house will be reported favorably. Inc
ordinance granting the Economy Steam
Heat company the right to erect poles
and lay underground wires for electric
lighting was referred to a subcommit,,
tee consisting of Aid. Long, Petsch and
Sanborn, to report back to the commit
tee. The ordinance prepared by the
city engineer, changing the names OF
certain suburban streets, will be re-
ported favorably. The mayors COM
munication, with the engineers report,
the chamber of commerce resolution
and the council resolution, relating, to
tunnelng Summit avenue at the cable
line crossing, were all laid over on mo-
ton OF Aid. Sanborn, whose resolution,
instructing the board of public works
to report the cost of the Improvement,
is under consideration by the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Seibert's Concert.

The programme prepared by Mr..
Seibert for the concert to be given to-
morrow night is one great merit and va
riety. 1t opens with three movements
of one of Bethoven's symphonies. Much
interest will be felt to hear. the solo
P fiu Young ' lady s and pupil of Mr. Mr.
Muelenbruch. NJ. Guibert will contrib
ute ufiute solo. Verdi's overture to
''Traviata" will open the third part of
the concert, and the entertainment with
"The Wedding of the Marquis" by
I4ecome, making programme in point
of quality and variety equal to any
given this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

Rev. Sheldon Jackson, D. D., terrific
rial superintendent of instruction of
Alaska, called at the capitol yesterday.
He reported to Supt. Kiehle that Rev.
Mr.. Sheldon and Mrs. Cunningham, who
were recently drowned in the Sikeena
river, were missionaries of the Church
of England in British Columbia. Their
death made the whole number of mis-
sionaries five who have been drowned
in that region within three years. The
natives live on islands, andthe stations
are between fifty and sixty miles apart.
They travel from one to another in small
dugouts about two feet wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Independent Vorkingmen.

a committee of the Third Ward indie
pendent Workingmen's Political club
was held last night at labor headquar-
tiers. The only business transacted was
the appointment of Ii. G.. Ford, j. L.
Duffey and S. J. Murphy, as delegates
to the meeting of the central body, to be
held at the capitol next Tuesday even
ing, and the nomination of j. T. Duffey
as member of the executive commit
tee of the same body. Messrs. S. J.
Murphy and w. l.. Bernard were de-
puted to secure hall centrally located,
in which the club may hold its future
meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
THE METHODIST BANQUET,
Prominent Ministers Will be
Heard and Prominent Citizens
will Listen.

Heard and Prominent Citizens
Will Listen.
Many men, prominent in the Metho-
fist church of the state, will participate
In the post prandial exercises at the first
annual banquet of the Minnesota Meth
odiSt association. The banquet will
take place at the Ryan hotel March 20.
The programme of speeches has been
prepared, and among the speakers are
Hon. j. II. Wyman, toast master; Rev.
F. o. Holman; President Cyrus North
rup, d. d., Gov. A. II. McGill, Rev. G.
a. Van Anda, d. D., Rev. Arthur
Edwards, ID. D., Mrs. A. G. Morrow,
Rev. r. Forbes, d. D., Rev. f. l.. Eaton,
La Crosse: Rev. John Stafford, Rev. G.
f. Hitler, Hon. G. E. Shannon, Duluth;
Rev. j. +. Chaffee, ID. ID.
Among the prominent citizens and
members of other denominations invited
to the banquet are: Gov. A. r. Mc(iill
and wife, eX-Govs. Pillsbury and Ram
Sey, Gov. Larabee, of Iowa; presidents
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
lions in the two cities, President Cyrus
Northrup, Rev. Robert Christie, u. D.,
Rev. Dr. Dana, Rev. DR.. Mabie, Rev.
DR.. Burrill, w. NJ. Bushnell, J. A.
Wheelock, Louis Baker, Principal G. B.
Gilbert, A. j. Blethen, Rev. w. L.
Chase, ID. d., George Thompson, A. w.
Campbell, President Blakeley and Sec
rotary Talmadge. of the chamber of
commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
For Memorial Day.

The general committee, composed of
representatives from the different posts
of the G. A. r., met at the Office of E.
st. Julian Cox last evening to perfect
arrangements for the proper celebration
of Decoration Day. The chairman was
instructed to appoint at his leisure COM
mittees on programme, finance, flowers
and music. 1t was decided to invite the
Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams and Woman's Relief corps to act
with the general committee in making
rangementS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Had Not Paid the Tax.

Bernard Hintz, of Lexington. Mimi,
was tried before Commissioner Mccall
terty yesterday for selling liquor and
manufactured tobacco without the pay
ment of special tax. The charge was
dropped as to the selling of tobacco, and
he was held in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at the next regular term
OF the United States district court for
selling liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
REFERRED TO ATTORNEYS.
Who Must Register for the Com
inc City ElectiOn2

1HS OIty EIeCtfOn!
Since the redistricting Of the city but
few persons know whether or not they
have to register for the coming munich
pal election. Corporation Attorney
Murray was questioned about it yester-
day. He said the matter was referred
to several attorneys, by whose decision
both parties have agreed to stand by.
The city election will occur on the 1st
day of May. The registration days are
April 10, II and "a, the registering board
opening at a. m. and closing at p. m.
on the first and second registration
days, and opening at 10 noon and clos
ing at 8 D. N. on the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Clifford the Dakota Idea.

Canton Advocate.
: All that man could do Mr.. Clifford
has done. He stands to-day the ac-
credited representative of Dakota, and
his words, his actions and his policy
are watched with interest and accepted
as the Dakota idea. Mr.. Clifford, to the
outside world, poses as Dakota'S cham
piOn. A failure to return him would be
Interpreted as meaning that he was not
Endorsed. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
ALL HE CAN CARRY !

He's straining every nerve to fill
his pOcketbOOk. Now it's almost
too heavy for him to manage. and
yet he don't know enough to stop,
That seems to be the trouble with
this winter weather. 1t don't know
enough to stop. Our Spring Oyer'
coats are equal to the best gar|
ments that any tailor can make.
Black S,lk-Mixed Cashmere ALI
Wool Spring OvereOat, 50. Grey
Silk-Mixed, same quality. 50. These
are genteel and durable 0vereOats.
Brown Melton Spring OyercC a, ALL
Wool, Silk-Faced, $40. Light Grey
MOhair ATWOOD Spring OyereOat,
$3.50. Light Grey Scotch Tweed
Spring OvercOat, Silk Sleeve Lining,
S14. Imitation Covert Cloth Coat,
Drab Color, Silk Sleeve Lining, SIS.
Black Silk-Mixed Melton Spring
Overcoat, S14. Steel Gray-Mixed
Melton Spring OvercOat, SD. Eli
glish Covert. Cloth Spring OyercOat.
Gill, Slaeve LINING and SiIk-Fappd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

A musical. literary and dramatic en-
tertainment will be given by the Young
Mems Catholic union, of st. Mary'S
parish, at Standard hall, corner of Eighth
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

and Silk Sleeve Lining Melton Spring
including Genuine English Covert Cloth
Coats Coats These warranted to be reliable and
price quality and make OF OVercOats be
bought elsewhere.
OUTOFTOWN Solicited Prompt Careful Aen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

Mono Columns of Want ads. in the GLOBE
fHofC than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were left for record yester-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20

Bibwitt made some adverse remarks
about the singing at the church. which
was led by deacon with q fiddle Tho
sermon was too long too. It lasted two
honrs. On his way home from church his
wife appeared to &c in fear of something
and urged him to hurry up. He asked her
what allied her, and she told him in a
trembling voice that his queer talk had
made the minister think him bewitched,
and she feared he would be burned or
drowned.
"What kind of a country is this, any
how?" asked Blewitt.
Then Mrs. Bewitt reminded him that
in New England several had thus died.
and that everybody believed in it and the
church was death on witchcraft
Then | guess we had better light out
from here" said Blewitt, as he clapped
spurs to his horse.
Away they went, rattle.te bang, over
stumps and logs and stones, and there was
a rattle and roar behind and he knew they
were after him. They came to O log
bridge over brook, and they struck it so
hard that down it went, Blewitt and
horse and wife. and with a yell of despair
he awoke-yes. awoke; for the chair had
tipped too far back, and no was in heap
on the floor, with his head in pan OF
apples and his feet in Mrs. Blewitt' work
basket. He heard the rattling yet, and he
looked out of the window to discover its
source and saw that the boys had started
the reaper in the field of wheat One of
the girls had just driven into the yard
with the ton carriapp and was inst taking
out his daily mail, and had offered him n
telegraph dispatch about his hops. His
wife was putting in tenor to the racket
with sewing machine in the front room,
and the hired girl was backing the cook
ing range.
With pleased smile Blewitt sauntered
out to the wheat field, and, as the reaper
stopped he said: Darn the good old
timesl These ere times is good enough
for me-"
What's that. father" said John. Il
thought you was in favor Of the real.
honest. reliable good old fashioned times
of hundred years ago."
Never you mind, John, said the smil-
ing father. You can go down and buy
that Thompson colt you've been wantin',
and let Charley have your sidebar buggy,
and-say. If the wheat amt takin no hurt
you may go down TO Barnum's circus to-
morrow and cut the wheat next day"
He looked down at his diagonal pants
and white Marseilles vest, and muttered
a. he went to the house: Darn the good
old times, These ere times will dew fur
mei"-Prof Gouge in Albany Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
OruitholOCy.

A Georgia paper amuses its readers by a
story about the domestic habits Of the owl
family. 1t says That in the early spring the
old hen owl lays an egg and immediately sets
on it till it is hatched and then hOvers the
little fellow till it becomes full nedged.
When this is done she laws another egg, and
the young owlet assumes the maternal re-
sponsibiity to hatch out that egg and rear
the younger owl. BY that time the owlet
number one is able to fly away, and number
two takes his place and matches out the next
egg. This operation continues as long as the
season sts.--Chicago Herald.