davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-10

hcers, legislature and congressman
Tuesday, November 6.
Delaware will elect Legislature
and congressman, Tuesday, Novem.
Der 6.
Florida will elect governor, lieu
tenant-governor, legislature and
congressman, Tuesday, November &.
Georgia will elect governor and
Legislature, Wednesday, October 3.
and congressman, Tuesday, Novem.
Der 6.
Illinois will elect governor, lieu.
tenant-governor, secretary of state
treasurer, auditor, attorney-ge
Legislature and congressman, Tues
day, November 6.
Indiana will elect state officers
legislature and congressman, Tues
day, November 6.
Iowa will elect minor state officers
and congressman, Tuesday, Novem,
Der 6.
Kansas will elect state officers,
Legislature and congressman Tues.
dav, November 6.
Kentucky will elect congressman
Tuesday, November 6.
Louisiana will elect state officers
and legislature, Tuesday, April II.
and congressman Tuesday, Novem,
Der 6.
Maine will elect governor and
other state officers, legislature and
congressman, Monday, September
10.
Maryland will elect congressman
Tuesday, November 6.
Massachusetts, will elect state of.
fcers, legislature and congressman,
Tuesday, November 6.
Michigan will elect state officers,
legislature and congressman, Tues.
day, November 6.
Minnesota will elect state officers,
Legislature and congressman, Tues
day, November G.
Mississippi will elect congressman
Tuesday, November 6.
Missouri will elect state officers,
legislature and congressman, Tues
day, November G.
Nebraska will elect state officers,
legislature and congressman, Tues.
day, November 6.
New Hampshire will elect gov.
ernor and other state officers, leg
islature and congressman, Tuesday
November 6.
New Jersey will elect Legislature
and congressman, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6.
New York will elect governor
and lieutentant-governor,le Legislature
and congressman, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6.
North Carolina will elect state of.
ficers, Legislature and congressman,
Tuesday, November 6.
Ohio will elect secretary of state
and congressman, Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Oregon will elect congressman
and Legislature June 4.
Pennsylvania will elect a supreme
court judge, Legislature and con-
gresham, Tuesday, November 6.
Rhode Island will elect state Of
ficers and Legislature, Wednesday,
April 4, and congressman Tuesday,
November 6.
South Carolina will elect state Of.
ficers, Legislature and congressman,
Tuesday, November 6.
Tennessee will elect governor, leg
islature and congressman, Tuesday,
November 6.
Texas will elect state officers, leg.
islature and congressman, Tuesday,
November 6.
Vermont will elect state officers
legislature and congressman, Tues
day, September 4.
Virginia will elect congrcssmer
Tuesday, November 6.
West Virginia will elect state of
ficers, Legislature and congressman
Tuesday, November o.
Wisconsin will elect state officers
legislature AMI congressman, Tues
day, November 6.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-10
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
~ Winter Arrangement, ISSs-S.
GOING WEST

On and after Nov. q, and until further
notice, trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pend at 8 IS m: mixed train for MontttnI
and Quebec at 8 30 IN. Mixed train Leave
Gorhsm for Island Pond al 3.4 a. m. Express
trains for Montreal and the west will leave
Portland at S45 a. M, anc $50 p. m. : Gnrhan,
nj 1870 and 5.55 p. m; Island Pond at 10 and
y ~ ?. m, the latter connecting at RichmOnI
for Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, Golham.
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will leave
Montreal at S.l0a. IN. and 10 IS p IN and Island
roma at SIC a. m. and Las p. IN. Express
for Island Pond and intermediate stations
viii leave Montreal af ) IS ID. m Mixed
train for Island Pond and intermediate sta
lions viii leave Richmond nj Ga. IN. Mixei
train Tor GOrham leaves island Pond at S. 10
p. m. JOSEPH HICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-10

On and after Nov. q, and until further
notice. trains will be run as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
HOW THEY TALK.

Dairy Commissioner lveS-I would
like to know how Hon. II. j. Peck, of
ShakOpee, knows what is going on be-
fore grand jury.
Dan Woodmansee-It isn't right to
clip any horse in this climate, except
such as are used for fast driving, where
they can be sent out for spin and then
at once be warmly housed. If clipped
horse is warmed up and left ten min
uteS out of doors, he will suffer from it.
You might as well leave man out doors
with nothing on but his skin.
E. w. Durant, King of the Carnival
I'm preparing my annual proclamation
and making up my list of retainers.
Gen. Cross, of Red Wing-I think the
citizens of Red Wing would like to
build reform school out OF ice. like a
palace, and put some of the members of
the board in it.
w. A. Van Slyke-The ice palace will
be finished by Jan. 90.
Health Officer JOnes-There seems to
be an impression throughout the city
that diphtheria is on the increase in st.
Paul, and l have recently received a
number of inquiries regarding the mat
ter. l consulted the official reports and
find that in December just passed
twenty-siX cases were reported, of
which eleven died. The number of cases
reported in the corresponding month of
1886 was thirty-five, of which fourteen
died, showing marked reduction in
1887. 1t will be observed that the entire
number of cases showed an average of
less than one day. Only one death
from scarlet fever was reported during
the month. For the year 1887 I found
a reduction of IA per cent in the number
of deaths from diphtheria over 1886 and a
reduction of 10 per cent of deaths from
ScOrlet fever over 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
PERSONALS.

Hon. Edwin Dunn, Of Eyota, called ON the
governor yesterday.
Hon. S. M. Emery, of Lake Cily. called at
the capitol yesterday.
Hon. John F. NOrrsh of Hastings was al
capitol caller yesterday
G. Creighton Webb of the cable companyJ
has gone to New York
Capt A H. Reed, of Glencoe, was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday
Prof, E.. d. Porter. of the State Expert
mental farm. was a capitol caller yesterday
0Horace E. Horton. of Rochester, the WE'LL
known bridge builder of the Northwest, is at
the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bradshaw, of Butte
City, where the former is leading business
man, are at the Ryan.
Judge l.. w. Collins spent the HOLIDAYS at
his home in st. Cloud, but returned to the
Merchants yesterday for the remainder of the
week.
The members of the GLOBE editorial staff
wish to express their thanks to Mrs. L. K
Merrill for an elegant fruit cake received last
evening.
Miss Edith Lott left Tuesday evening for
Philadelphia, in company with Mrs Rachel
Goodrich, and will remain there the rest of
the winter.
Hon. Herman Stockenstrom, assistant sec
rotary OF state. has been elected an honorary
member OF the Norwegian Ski and Kjelke
club of this city.
State Senator E. W. Durant, of saltwater.
was at the Merchants yesterday consulting
with the gentlemen who will be in attend,
ance upon him at the carnival, as Ice King
Thomas S. Poucher the mail carrier IN the
district between jackson and Waconta
streets, on both sides of Third street, was
presented by the business men with over 500
In gold as Christmas and New Years pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
x LIBERAL CONCESSIONS.

The Mexican Government Gives
,9tSpecial Encouragement to Min
o ing Speculations. ;7'
engiTY OF MEXICO, Jan. 4.-The gov
erhment is giving special encourage
peht to all mining enterprises which
may aid in augmenting the gold produce
ton of the country. Two liberal con-
cessions have been made for mining ex-
iAOratiOnS, and the working of gold de-
pbSits, ETC., in the territory of lower
California and the state of Chihuahua.
Entire exemption from taxation is
granted for ten years and it is specially
Stipulated that companies working
mines under these concessions shall
smelt three-fOurths of all the ore
mined in this country, and for
tits purpose the companies shall
build smelters. This is to further
the policy of encouraging the develop
ment of the home smelling industry
and all recent mining concessions have
contained this clause, it being the pol
icy OF the government, as far as posi-
BILE, to keep the profits arising from the
reduction of ores in the country. A
general mortgage and investment COM
pany with capital of $15,000,000 in
gold, has been organized in London to
operate in Mexico. This makes the
fourth company with heavy capital
organized in England within the last
two months to develop properties here,
evincing the interest and influence
English capital is acquiring in this
country. This mortgage company will
combat local money lenders by making
loans on first mortgages On real estate
at half the present rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
GLOBULES,

Bank clearances yesterday, $735, ego.
Services are held in Bates Avenue NJ. E.
church every evening this week.
The Aurora Toboggan club will hold a
meeting at carnival headquarters tonight
The board in the health office yesterday
recorded twenty-five births and five deaths.
James st. Jean. charged with obtaining
500 from Moses Levi under false pretenses
was yesterday granted another continuance
until Jan. z.
st: Paul Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. NJ, will
publicly install its officers on Friday evening.
Addresses will be made by Attorney General
Clapp and Rev. S. G. Smith, d. d.
James Lavelle was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning for COM
plicity in the robbery of West St Paul resi-
dent Dec. 20. His case was continued until
8 O'Clock this morning.
Only two more days are left-to-day and
morrow-for the payment of low service
water bills, and per cent discount will be
allowed on all bills paid in that time. About
loo bills have been paid so far. Water
will be shut off if bills are not paid by the
10th inst.
The members of the police force yesterday
presented the Little Sisters of the Poor with
purse containing $114.5O. The Little SisI
tiers desire, through the GLOBE, to thank the
guardians of the peace for their benevolence
as also the public generally for the uniform
courtesy and kindness extended TO them on
all occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.
The Successful Method as Used by
DIR. Mccoy.

liz 1HCSOJs
The treatment for catarrh. lung trouble.
asthma, rheumatism and other chronic dis
eases can only be applied successfully by one
who has investigated and made lifelong
study of such diseases. Careless doctors and
those not thoroughly acquainted with those
troubles are liable to fall when skillful
specialist who has devoted years to that par
ticular business, as has DR.. Mccoy and his
corps of assistants, will succeed. Moth
ing but the very best treatment
known to medical science is given
that these gentlemen are masters of all that
is now known of consumption and other
chronic diseases up to date With them it is
no longer speculation and experimental is a
straightforward treatment, resulting from
high intellectual and scientific attainments
added to thorough medical education in the
greatest American hospitals and under the
greatest American masters of medicine and
surgery. THESE gentlemen have added to
the exhaustive knowledge of their specialties
reputation for moderate charges, as their
consultation fee is but 81, whether at the
ohce or an opinion given by mail.
1t Is here that the specialist derives his sue
cess, makinga special study. He is bound to
be more competent to carefully diagnose and
treat successfully all cases coming directly
under his special line; DR.. Mccoy ana his
associates have made Catarrh and lung
trouble specially fora number of years, and
being regular graduates of the greatest and
best medical universities OF this country. be-
sides having the experience of both hcme
and foreign hospitals. their knowledge is
probably paramount in the treatment of any
catarrhal troubles 10 those who practice
when they are called upon to treat any dis
ease. Hence they should be consulted before
the disease gets fastened as permanent
trouble
DR.. Mccoy has permanently located in ST.
Paul. and has Office parlors at No. 10 West
Third street, where he ard. his associates
have treated within that time at least 5000
people, publishing weekly testimonials of
some of thei1 many wonderful cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
An Important Supreme Court
Decision on Taxing Rail-
road Lands.
Memories of Jesse James,
Sprinkling Not a Perma-
nent Improvement.
Summary Of the Doings Of One
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
THE CORNER BLOCK.

Carnival DirectOts Decide on Jan.
IL as the Date for the First Cere-
monies.
Probably the most important business
transacted by the carnival directors
yesterday was setting apart Thursday
afternoon, the 18th inst, for the laying
of the corner block of the ice palace and
an appropriate programme will be az
ranged for the ceremonies on that occa-
sion.
Sioux and Chippewa Indians, number
ing 100 souls, will be encamped inside
the palace walls from the opening day
until the close of the festivities, and
fifty skin tepeeS will be at once erected
for their comfort.
There was long discussion over the
ACCESSIBILITY OF holding ball during the
carnival. which resulted in 4 decision to
give up Friday evening, Feb. 5. for that
purpose. The idea was To have some
organization give the ball and that the
receipts should be turned over to char
liable institution, or several inStitu-
lions. as the management might elect.
Minnesota street leading to the ice
palace and inside the grounds will be
illuminated 10y means of electric lights,
nation of the principal streets of the
business portion of st. Paul.
The directors went outside of the car
niyal matters for awhile and took up
the question OF the cable railway. 1t
was their opinion that there should be a
time fixed for the ears TO be running,
and a committee was decided upon to
cooperate with the chamber OF COM
merce on the same subject. MeSSrs.
Thompson, Clark and Tallmadge were
appointed upon the committee, with in
StructionS to secure. if possible, prom
Use that the ears would be running up
and down st, Anthony hill before the
carnival was inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
THE sPRINKLING ACT.
Judge Brill Holds That Street
Sprinkling Is Not a Permanent
improvements

Sprfnkllng Is Not q Permanent
Improvement.
The Sprinkling assessment case came
up before Judge Brill yesterday morn
ing and was argued at some length, S.
l.. Pierce being the counsel for the
plaintiff. 1t was the case of the state of
Minnesota ex rel. Thomas K. Stateler
against George Refs, the city treasurer,
the petition being mandamuS to COM
pei Mr.. Refs to certify that the assess
ments had been paid. Mr.. Refs had re-
fused to make such certificate as some
assessments had not been paid. State
lerS property was on Isabel street.
Some time ago Judge SlmOnS had
made decision on the Sprinkling case,
in which he declined to order Judgment
for the assessment against certain prop
erty, on the ground that the assessment
was not constitutional, but he
did not touch the question fully
enough as to whether the sprinkling
Improvement was a local improvement.
Judge Brill had consulted with Judge
Simons about it, and discovered this to
be the case.
Judge Brill, after hearing all the argu-
mentS, gave his decision from the bench.
He held that street sprinkling was not
of the nature of local improvement
under the constitution. 1t lacked the
very essential character of permanency.
Therefore he granted the petition, and
the mandamus will issue. This is the
second backSet to the Sprinkling Ordi-
nance.
COURT NOTES.
The suit of the Austin, Tomlinson &
Webster Manufacturing company, of
Jackson, Mich, against Charles w.
SkaltO. of Minneapolis, on several
amounts for Jackson's wages, is on trial
in the United States court.
On. p. Rogers has commenced suit
against Christian Smith ct al. for the
specific performance of a real estate
contract involving forty acres in section
"a, town 50, range %.
In the case of John Morgan against
William Morley ct al, Judge SimonS
has ordered judgment in favor of plain
tiff as the owner of lot 3, Hoyt's Subdi-
vision.
The United States circuit court jury
in the damage cases of KnOwlton and
johnson against the Milwaukee road
disagreed after being out twenty-four
hours.
In the suit of Henry Farnam against
William j. WoolSey, an affidavit of gar
niShment was filed against John w.
Willis.
Edward B. Linnen, the mail carrier,
got verdict of 900 in his suit against
the Northern Pacific.
The Minnesota Iron Works company
sues G.. e. Berkman for S1S6.5O for goods
and work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
Estimates Allowed.

The court house commission yester-
day allowed the following estimates: j.
p. Adamson, plumbing, $1,6O6O5; w. S.
Moore, attorneys fees. S145; salaries of
commissioners for six months, $3.50; A.
0. Nepil, steam heating, 1895; Edison
Electric Light and Power company,
$1,000; Haugh, Ketchum d Co. iron
work QinaU, $2,S5S.90; and Economy
Steam Heating company, temporary
heating, S205. Mr.. Vaughn was APP
pointed Waterman for the new court
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05

the trOtting center of the West, will
have to look to its laurelS in view of the
progress made in this direction uEy st.
Paul and Minneapolis, and our conf
dence in them was shown by the cleo
ton of Hon. w. r. Merriam as preSi-
dent of the association. The people
take an interest in trotting stock, else
they would not pay so much attention
to breeding and keeping them, and all
the indications point to most success
full series of meetings during the COM
ing season."
Nov that l am on the subject of
trotting, l am reminded of an incident
that took place in 1879, at the Kansas
City meeting. There were several
thousand people cOngregated i'll the
vicinity of the ticket office, when sud
denly band of men rode into the en-
closure and began diScharging firearms
apparently right into the crowd. AS
they expected there was general
scattering, and ere the people collected
their senses, the ticket man had been
overpowered and his cash box, contain
ing about $1,000, taken away by the
members of the shooting party, who
turned out to be members of the Jesse
James gang. Rewards were offered for
the detection and arrest of the perpe-
traitors. but nothing ever came of 1t.
The next summer, one day while travel
ing along the road towards Independ-
ence mission, met a single horSeman,
and we soon became engaged
in conversation. We did not eX-
change cards or names, but
rode along into the town on pretty
good terms, and few moments after
we separated learned that my compan-
ion was none other than the notorious
Jesse James himself. 1t was his crowd
that had robbed my ticket seller year
before, but did not recognize him as
one of the participants. Among the
people it was the general impression,
and have never heard it contradicted
from reliable source, that Jesse James
Scorned to enact the role of a highway
man when single person was con-
cerned, but took delight i'll frightening
large crowds when in search of booty.
His men knew that shooting over the
heads of the spectators would alarm
them fully as much and create more of
panic than by killing people in cold
blood, and hence their forays were al
ways attended with great deal of
noise, but little violence towards their
victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
Very Old Great Men.

London News.
The large number of living great men
who have passed the ordinary limit of
age is astonishing. The German en-
peror is 80; DR.. Dollinger is So; Moltke'
and Bancroft, the historian, are each
81; Kossuth is IS and Prof. Owen is SO:
the pope is n and King William of the
Netherlands is well on in his list year.
Of the statesmen, Mr.. Gladstone is 70;
Mr.. Bright is 76; Prince Bismarck is
72; M. Jules Grevyi is IA; M. Leon Say
and N. Leroyer are each n; Lord Sci
borne is IA and Lord Granville is 70. Of
generals, Mcmahon is 70; Lebeuf is 70
and Bazaine and Claldina are each 76.
OF poets, Lord TennysOn is rs; Mr..
Browning is rs and DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes is rs. Of musicians, Verdi is
70. Of engineers, Lord Armstrong is.
II and Sir John Hawkshaw is rs. OF
painters, Meissonier is ~, and finally,
of showmen, Barnum is II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
MOODY CANNOT COME.

The Great Evangelist Has So
Many Engagements That He
Cannot Visit St. Paul at Pres
ent.
The committee appointed at a recent
meeting held at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian accociation, to commu-
nicate with Mr.. Moody, the celebrated
revfvalist, with view to having him
come to st. Paul, at meeting yester-
day, reported its inability to secure his
services. Mr.. Moody's engagements are
such as to preclude the possibility of
his coming just at this time. Rev. DR..
Dana, member of the committee, has
suggested the advisability of securing,
if possible, the services of DR.. l.. w.
Munhall, Baptist clergyman of consid-
cradle reputation, who is at present in
Ohio, conducting meetings in the towns
of that state. 1t is thought likely that
DR.. Munhall will be the choice of the
committee, and will be asked to visit
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.

Second Lieutenant G. E. Dentler,
Sixth infantry, is appointed recruiting
officer for the United States army at the
new post at Highwood, near Chicago, Ill.
Company d, Fifth infantry, Fort Ke-
OCH, Mont, has been specially assigned
to the duty of harvesting the ice crop
for the supply OF the post during the en-
suing summer.
Second Lieut.. Rowland G. Hill, Twen-
tieth infantry, Fort Assiniboine, M. T.,
is assigned to duty as typographical
officer, vice First Lieut.. III. A Greene,
adjutant, Twentieth infantry. relieved.
On the recommendation of the officer
commanding the detachment of Indian
scouts at Fort Custer, Mont, Gen. Ru-
ger has designated "Old Snake" of said
geant in the military service of the
United States.
First Lieut. H. B. Moon, Jr., Twen-
tieth infantry. is detailed as signal Off
Ger at Fort AssinnibOine, M. T., vice
First Lieut.. Alfred Reynolds, relieved
The instruction in signaling at this
post embraces a class of nine officers,
who are drilled daily in the manual and
code.
From MoOreville, Ala, is announced
the death of Mrs. Warwick, wife of
First Lieut.. Oliver B. Warwick, Eight
teenth infantry, late of the department
of Dakota. Lieut.. Warwick has many
friends in st. Paul who will sincerely
sympathiZe with him in his bereave-
ment. Mrs. Warwick was formerly a
Miss Moore. Her death took place at
her early home, from consumption.
There are six vacancies now existing
in the line of the army, five of which
are in the infantry. There will soon be
vacancy in the cavalry arm of the
branch, there should soon be found
places for those deserving non-commis-
stoned officers who have already passed
the required examinations and now
await commissions.