davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
STATE NEWS.

Il VI 10 udyS.
The Chatauqua season opened yes
terday in San Marcos.
Farmers are complaining of too
much wet at Pilot Point.
There is to be a college for colored
youths at Jacksonville soon.
Ground has been broken upon the
irrigating canal, Pecos City.
The county convention at Abilene
endorsed Congressman Lanham.
Colorado is making prepare lions for
a big barbecue on the 4th of July.
Fifty-four men are enrolled in the
new military company at Denton.
DIR. J. w. Heidi has left George
town for Fort Worth in behalf of the
annex.
Prof. J. r. S. Sterrett is elected to
the chair of Greek in the state uni
versity.
The governor offers reward of $500
each for the murderers of the old negro
Peter Walker.
The cotton mills in Dallas will COM
mence operation early in August with
$50 operatives.
Rev. Mr.. Wesley, the cowboy
preacher, has created quite sensation
in Hallettsville.
Considerable sickness exists about
Victoria, mostly typhoid fever, COM
plicated with stomach disorders.
Denton has one of the largest cattle
transactions of the season. Henry G..
Clark, of Dallas, sold to Thomas Will
liams, of Denver, Col, 5000 head of
stock cattle for the sum of 100000.
An eight-year-old daughter of Mr..
John Crow, of Travis county, was
killed by getting bean in her wind
pipe.
The Baptist convention at Cleburne
concluded its work with the discus
sion of the best plan of teaching adult
classes.
The San Angelo stage robber is
caught, $158 in cash were recovered,
and the siX-shOoter that he borrowed
in San Angelo.
The money furnished to the ALI
ance Exchange by the sub-alliances
throughout the state amounts to
about 100000.
The Springfield and McDade case is
adjourned to trial. The prisoners
were refused bail, and sent back to
await their final trial.
The Farmers A lliance headquarters
will soon be established at Houston,
which will add considerably to the
annual cotton receipts.
The city council of Galveston has
donated to the state university for
medical college purposes, block of
ground in the East End.
A 12-year old son of Mr.. Craig
Moore, is killed accidentally by an
other yaung boy the son of Mrs.
Aery McGregor, at Axtill.
Willis Gresham, a convict guard on
Col. Ellis plantation, near Hemp
stead, has killed a negro convict who
made break for liberty.
Mr.. James Bratcher, of Richardson,
has his house burned down Sunday
evening while visiting some neigh
bors. Nothing was saved.
The third days session of the State
Teachers in Fort Worth was well at
tended. The convention has finally
adjourned. 1t will meet next year in
Galveston.
Mr.. AleckCampbell, the well known
and obliging clerk for Messrs. Carter
& Mutually, leaves for Ell Paso to-mor-
row to take position in the freight
office of the Southern Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29

Mr.. AleckCampbell, the well known
and obliging clerk for Messrs. Carter
& Mutually, leaves for Ell Paso to-mor-
row to take position in the freight
Office of the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. John w. Margates, recently
from England, has leased Q. R. Flour
noy's bee ranch on the Pleasanton
road and proposes to go extensively
into the business.
Plans for the improvement of the
plazas are now before the mayor, and
if carried out will add much to the
beauty of the city.
in the district court several
motions for new trials, including the
Mccoy case, were heard and over
ruled. In the Mccoy case the defen-
dants attorneys went for the jury
pretty sY~~oiy, laying great stress
upon thS who composed the
''poet-yI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever prevails at 357 West George
street.
There will be no more boats from below
this season.
The council committee on police will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mayor Smith returned home yesterday after
an absence OF q week in the northern part
of the state.
Gus Swanson was yesterday sent to the
workhouse for ninety DAYS for the larceny of
an overcOat.
Rev. Owen Jones. OF Bath, Oak, will
preach at Relief Society hall this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Annie c. Turner last evening enter
tanned party of friends at her home, 749
Mississippi street.
Special revival services will be held every
evening next week at the First Presbyterian
church, also song service.
The Columbia Snowshoe club will hold a
meeting to morrow evening at 8 O'Clock in
their new club rooms at the Clifton
Mrs. Addie Ballou will lecture at Garfield
hall this evening before the Ramsey County
Association of Splritualists and Liberals.
The ninth annual ball of the Brotherhood
of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders will
be given at Market hall next Friday even
ing.
The Young Peoples circle of Clinton Ave
nue. NJ. E. church will give social at the
residence of S. W. Boyd, 214 East Congress
street, Tuesday evening.
The funeral of the late Tracy M. Metcalf
will take place tomorrow at the chapel of
Oakland cemetery upon the arrival of the
1920 tram from Four Lakes.
The Gounod chorus will begin rehearsals
tomorrow evening at Dyer's for the second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
SOClABLE WELSRMEN.
Music and Speeches INDUCED in
and Appreciated.

A social reunion under the auspices of
the Welsh Sunday school of St. Paul,
filled Relief hall 141 East Ninth street,
to overfowing last evening. There
were fully 200 representative Welsh
people of the city present, who greatly
enjoyed the impromptu programme fur
nished. The gathering was intended
for the purpose of bringing together the
Welsh OF the city Ito extend friendship
to the stranger Of that class, and to re-
ceive delegation of Minneapolis peo=
pie of that nationality. About seventy
five of the Minneapolis delegation ar
rived shortly after O'Clock and joined
heartily in the festivities. Addresses
were made by Hon. j. Ii. Perry and
Rev. John G. Jones. of Minneapolis, and
and Mr. Isaac Jones. of Newport, MINI.
Music rendered by the following yolun-
teers was greatly appreciated, and
proved a prominent feature OF the even
ing's entertainment: Mr.. Jeifry, Miss
Laura Christie, j. E. Chisholm, Thomas
Thomas, William Jones, Miss Jennie
Hughes, William B. Davis and Mr.
Oman. An elegant supper was served
in the east end of the hall about II
O'Clock, after which the visiting Welsh
left on the IL 80 rrain for Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Steam-Hea ted Passenger Trains
on the New York central &
Hudson River Railroad

on the rev OK enCFak ~
Hudson River Railroad.
The stove as means of heating cars
on the New York Central IL Hudson
River railroad will be entirely aDol-
ished.
During the past year the officials Of
the New York Central in charge OF its
passenger equipment have been actively
employed in testing various devices for
heating cars by means of steam Oh
tanned direct from the locomotive, AMI
have decided on system combining
simplicity of construction and manage
ment with the most satisfactory results.
A two-inch iron steam pipe runs under
each of the cars, connection between
the cars being made with metallic
joint and a sleeve. This main pip
connects with a system of pipes inside
each car. one running lengthWiSe OF tbs
car, with branch pipes extending under
the seats. At the center OF each OF th
interior pipes is key by which tht
steam from the main pipes can be cut
Off. thus reducing the Temperature or a
sirgle car without interfering with that
of cars more distant from the locomo
tive. which is the source of the steam
supply.
Since the advent of cold weather all
the ears composing the trains known as
the New YORK, Chicago and st. Louis
Vestibule Limited and the New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis FAST
Express, besides a large number OF the
local trains running on the various
parts of the road, have been successfully
heated by this means.
All the drawing-room, sleeping and
dining cars, passenger coaches. and the
baggage, mail. express and postal ears
in service on the line will be fully
equipped with the steam-heating appli-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
PERSON AIS.

John F. Philbriek. of Bismarck, is IN the
city.
CIV. Potter, of Milwaukee, was in the city
yesterday.
l.. r. Barnett, U. S. A., is visiting friends
! in St. Paul.
! H. D. smith, of Montreal, left for the East
last evening.
H. r Fowler, of New Haven, is registered
H. r. Comfy. Helena, Mont, is stopping at
! the Merchants.
Thomas Hennessy, the Grand Forks con-
| tractor, is in the city.
! Joseph Gallagher of New York, arrived in
st. Paul last evening.
Philip Leursohn. of Butte, Mont, arrived
| i'll the city yesterday morning.
| John B. Babcock and wife, of Boston. are
paying st. Paula brief visit.
A Manufacturer. New York, and NJ. NJ.
i Tidd, Boston, are at the Ryan.
| Ii. E. Barnett. Harrisburg, Pa, was among
yesterday arrivals at the Windsor.
O.W. Musser, real estate AGENT of New
| Clm, called upon State Treasurer Bobleter
| yesterday.
G. c. Moorly, the well-known attorney
| from Deadwood, spent several hours in the
ity vest rday
T. B. Merrill, superintendent of agencies
# the az NJ Insurance company. WAS III the
city yesterday.
Prof Mclean. of the state university, will
occupy The pulpit at Plymouth church this
morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morrison. of this cit i,
have gone to ChiGl where they will re-
main for several W e -.
E. G. Mellon, clerk of the district court at
Northweod, To-, is visiting Matt Jensen, OF
he state treasury department.
Miss Nina Sinks returned yesterday to her
home at Milton Wis. after lengthy visit
| 20 her brother H. E. Sinks. $40 Park avenue.
C. p Carpenter of the Farming;on Tribr
Inc, ana Warden Sherlock, of StillwataE
we're visitors at the state auditors Office yes
erday.
Mrs. John e. Be finger. of Ashland avenue:
md her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Dittman, of
oily avenue. have gone to New York to
v sit Dr. j. w. + niger.
j. w. Anderson, of the Pail Mall Electric
association of New York, who has been 10
ated in ST, Paul for the last six months, left
last night for the Pacific slope.
BE Sfahl, g. J.. Dampslesn.1A. B. Douali
son NJ fa'i,n George Ii. Ely. D. ~.
Oh r m and JOIN j. Coleman prominent
off, al of the 4Etnp Insurance company
we're Al the city yesteid y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
oncert, which win take place in the Peo
Is, 81, To-

Concert, which win take place in the Peo-
pies theater Jan. 3, 1880.
Mayor Smith yesterday granted q special
policeman'S commission to Daniel Doyle
empowering him to perform duty in the
freight yards of the Chicago, st. Paul 6
Kansas City railroad.
Peter Neyins was taken to the central
police station yesterday afternoon suffering
from dislocated erm, the result OF bar
room braWl. He was attended by the city
physician and taken TO the hospital.
The ladies Of the W. G. T. Twill have
charge of the song service at the room OF the
Gospel Temperance union, 20 East Seventh
street, this AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock. AR
Springer and Miss MabOn Will assist In the
services. I
John Anderson, laborer, had his foot
badly crushed yesterday morning in an ele-
vator shaft at the South st. Paul packing
house. He was brought to the city on the
st. Joseph's hospital.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Vinnemau and Celia Ferodowell
Frank Litzgreen and ANNE Lawson, W. s.
Low and Grace Smith, w. Cedar Burg and
Mary Fisk, Genton Olson and Carrie Larson,
Ernest f. Tibblng and Christina Oleson.
The National Prison association will hold
a conference at Albany, n. Y, next month,
and Gov McGill yesterday appointed A X.
Doe, OF saltwater, j. T. Norrish. of Hastings
f.. Dunn, OF Eyota, and ii. IL. Hart, OF 81.
Paul, commissioners from the state of Min
nesota.
D. 5. Sweeney was arrested last evening
and lodged at the central station charged
with the larceny of valise containing val
liable articles from C. H. Daniel, at the
Washington house on Sibley street. The
valise was found at the sherman house
where sweeney had checked it.
In the November number Of the Mime
sofa Missionary the official organ of the
Episcopal church of this diocese. Bishop
Gilbert makes the following announcement:
II have confirmed Rev. Mr.. Edwards, for
many years an honored minister of the
Methodist church, and formerly professor in
Hamline university. He is to take ORDERS in
the church. being associated in the mean
time with the rector of Christ church, Red
Wing"
7. B. Merrill, superintendent of agencies:
3. F. Stahl, general agent for Minnesota and
Dakota: G. l.. Dempsten. Lake City agent;
A. B. Donaldson. II. M. Carter and j. j. Cole
man. of Minneapolis; George II. Bly,. special
agent for st. Paul. and D. W. Cherin. met at
the Merchants yesterday afternoon and for
several hours discussed the condition of the
Etna Life Insurance company, with which
they are connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
THREE DIVORCE SUITS.
Husbands Released From Faith
less Wives.

Judge Simons heard arguments in the
following divorce suits yesterday and
disposed of them accordingly:
Theodore Boadinne VS.. Rebecca j.
Boadinne Oh the ground of adultery.
Plaintiff and defendant were married
May 6, 1855, at St. Paul. Defendant is
now all inmate of a house of ill-fame at
Saltwater. Mimi, having deserted the
plaintiff last February. Judgment
ordered for the plaintiff.
Isaac Swenson against Eleno Sven
son; proceeding based on grounds of
desertion. They were married in
Sweden and lived together year and a
half. There were no children of the
marriage and when plaintiff emigrated
to America in 1878, defendant refused
to accompany him. Judge Simons dis
missed the case.
Charles H. Rummell against Mary E.
Rummell on the ground of deSertion.
They were married at Rochester, Mimi,
April 10, 1872. Defendant left plaintiff
at Fargo and wentto Chicago to secure
medical treatment, and subsequently
went to Salt Lake City in company
with one Tucker and is supposed to
have obtained divorce from plaintiff
and finally came to st. Paul and mar
ried said Tucker. Judgment ordered
for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

quainted with the organization and
workings of the commission. Gov.
Austin courteOusly supplied all
the details and furnished Mr..
Taylor with the reports and
laws of that body. Senator Taylor is
printing himself with this information
for the purpose of framing necessary
legislation to inaugurate similar COM
mission for the government of railroads
in Wisconsin. There is railroad COM
, mission in that state, but at present
the work of the commissioners is con-
fined to compiling statistics. No power
or prerogatives have been given to the
dying these defects, Mr.. Taylor will
bring forward his legislative proposals
at the earliest opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Weekly Bank >ta.ement.
Dodge's Infaiiibie Hair Restora-

And Cure for Badness is purely veg
etabe preparation, warranted not to
contain any poisonous ingredients OF
auy kind. One set of bottles warranted
in ordinary cases of badness to start a
new growth of hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
FAMILY TROUBLES.
Charged With Assaulting His
hiOfher-In-EIaW,

Patrick Bowlan is in trouble again.
He was up before the municipal court
yesterday on a charge OF assault and
battery preferred by Mrs. Ochs. but his
case was continued until Monday, bail
in the sum of SIS being allowed. 1t is
probable that he will also have to an
swer to charge OF contempt of the
supreme court. Last Thursday Bowlan
f0rcibly seized the Seven-year- old child
OF his wife from Mrs. Ochs, his mother
in-law, the supreme court having that
day granted her temporary custody of
the boy pending decision. 1t appears
that the boy is the result of a former
marriage of Mrs. BoWlan. She obtained
a divorce from her first husband, con-
signing her child TO the care of her
mother. She has since married Bowlan
and wants to regain possession of her
child, but Mrs. Ochs objects. The al
legged assault occurred last Thursday,
when the child was wrested from Mrs.
OchS on WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
COURT CULLINGS.
Prisoners Charged With Offenses
Against TN a United States.


Against the United States.
Marshall Campbell tied up the steamer
Ruby yesterday on libel against her
by one Of the crew for wages due him.
C.. A. Wetmer, of Jamestown, Dak.,
for selling liquor without a license, was
heard before Commissioner McCafferty
yesterday, and was bound over in the
sum of $500.
Sigmund Keller. who fled petition
for writ of habeaS corpus, had a hear
ing before Judge Nelson yesterday.
The hearing will be resume tomorrow
morning. Keller in the meantime being
placed under $4,000 bonds. in default
of which he was remanded. He is
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT at MilWau-
kee during the month Of October; and
upon the requisition of Gov. Rusk was
arrested in st. Paul to be conveyed to
Wisconsin this week.
The United States district court will
convene tomorrow at 10 o'clock. There
are about sixty cases for the grand jury,
selling liquor to Indians. violating the
revenue laws, cutting timber on gov
eminent lands and violating the postal
laws being the principal charges.
There are about thirty cases for the
petit jurieS. mostly for the same Of
fenseS. Petit jurors have been sum-
mon ed for the 22d instant.
District Court Digest.
The Hafner q Schoen Furniture
company, the Warwick Chair company
and Sagg Il Berensdorf company
against Edward Dahl, Judge BRILL found
Judgment for each of the plaintiffs as
prayed for.
Sisa Olson against Charles johnson,
the jury returned q verdict for plain
tiff.
Harvey R. Gardner VS.. Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company for damage sustained by the
killing OF valuable horse. the jury
rendered a verdict for defendant.
William Mantautfel against Patrick
Griffin for material and labor furnished
in building, was on trial before Judge
Wilkin yesterday.
Call for Monday, IA, 131. 156, 16S, be-
fore Judge Wikin. Judge Kelly will
take up criminal cases.
The Third National bank against the
Marine Lumber company, the jury was
instructed to bring in a verdict for the
defendant.
Edwin f. Marcy against John J. Nor
TOP to recover $3.50, the value of certain
mining stock, upon motion of defendant
the jury was instructed to find for de-
PENDANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 17.-Lumber-
men here are considerably alarmed
over advices from the United States to
the effect that the action of the Domin-
ion government in increasing the eX-
port duty Oh pine logs to 50 per 1000
feet is to be used as an excuse for in
creasing the duty on Canadian lumber
entering the United States from S to
So per 1000 by the Repu 'lican admins
tration. The lumbermen state that they
cannot compete with American cut
lumber if the duty is increased as in
tinated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
READY FOE BUSINESS.
A Street Car Line for West Du-
lUtI

A consolidated building and loan as
ISOLATION, for Minneapolis, was incorpo-
rated yesterday with capital stock of
$4,000. T. PEBBLES. c. a. Buckman,sS.
Nj. Davis, A. B. Lewis and P. NJ. Chand-
Ter, who hail from the flour city, back
the new company and constitute its
first board of directors.
The village of West Duluth is within
reasonable distance of a street car rail-
way, and articles of Incorporation were
filed yesterday of the West Duluth
Street Car company. The company
Will construct both surface and ele-
waited railways. and its supporters are
G. E. Shannon, G. A. Elder. W. E. Tan
ner, w. Ii. Fl. Stowell, r. Ii. Harris,
w. P. Hurlbut, OF Duluth. Capital
stock, 100000.
The Empire Investment company was
Incorporated yesterday and will locate
at Mankato with capital stock of $780,
600, supported by S. Loemin, Minneap-
oils, NJ j. Einstein and j. Myquist. of
MankatO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
County Taxes Collected

The following statement of the col
lection of tax, received by the county
treasurer from June 1 to Nov. has
been prepared by Auditor Kahn: State
taxes collected from the tax list of 1857
and of former years, 81 1871: state
school tax fund of 1887, 81, 1865; 1
mill school taxes, s.. 420.33; special
school taxes, SS,092.S7; private redemp-
ton fund, $1,407.40: county revenues,
S3.095.O4; penalty and interest, S5,i67. % !;
ppor fund, S949.lS; town fund, S4SS.12;
terest, S549.29; and city special water
tax. $50. $40 73.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Failed to Keep His Promise.

In the municipal court yesterday the
hearing of the case against Andrew
Hoganson, arrested on a charge of
bastardy preferred by Carrie Nelson,
was postponed until Wednesday. Hog
anson going to the county Jail in default
of $500 bail. He was arrested several
weeks ago Oh the same charge, but
promised to marry the girl and was re-
leased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Has No Peer

Dodge's I. Fl. R. & c. for B. The
only on earth that produces per-
manent new growth of hair on bald
heads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
A MODEL COMMISSION.
Badger Representative Seeking

n BauSeT REPRESENTATIVE etklHS
Information on Railroads.
Horace Taylor, of Hudson, Wis, was
a caller yesterday at the state capitol.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the newly elected
to st. Paul was primarily to interview
the railroad commission of this state.
state senators of Wisconsin, and his visit
with a view of making himself ac-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-02
CAMPUS NOTES.
New AsPirants for Athletic HonOrs-
They go to the Training Table-Gen-

New AsPirants for Athletic Honors-
They go to the Training TabIe-Gen-
eral News.
Winter games at the armory tonight.
A two hundred and twenty yards hurdle
race has been added to the events at the
intercollegiate athletic meeting.
DR.. Julius Sachs delivers the last lecture in
his course on Greek art at the Art school at
4 p. m. tomorrow. The subject is "The
Later Epics.'
The Amherst nine has three batteries in
training. Keefe of the New York league
team is expected to coach them.
"Bull Pup and Pink Shirt" was one of the
toasts at the News supper Wednesday even
ing.
Athletic interests seem to be reyiving and
men who have heretofore taken no part in
such contests are struggling for honors and
championships in feats of prowess. Three
sedate seniors in the first entry of Farnam
have challenged each other to general ath-
letic contest in the "Gym." Their friends
confidently assert that the record in the
Glow" jump will be broken. Three other
stalwart youths, needless of snow and bad
weather, had a fine contest last evening in the
shape of five mile run for the championship
of the south entry of Lawrence. Each of
the three men claims that honor, but the
''doctor" asserts that though heavily handi-
capped he distanced all the others. Perhaps
the race will be run again.
The candidates who went to the training
table yesterday are twelve in number and
are as follows: Stevenson 'e8 (captain),
Hurd '88, Cross '88, Carter 's8 S., Wilcox
'SS S.. Woodruff $50, Corbin 's9, Newell go,
Harrison go, Hartwell 's9 S., Brewster '91,
James 80. Four of these rowed on the Uni
versity last year and two were substitutes.
The rest have rowed on their respective class
crews. The crew have engaged rooms at
1 ,002 Chapel street.