davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
HELD FOR ABDUCTION.
Settlement ofthe West Side EIope-
ment Case.

Stuart, the colored man who ran away
with Lodie Deplae, the little white
girl, whose parents live in West st.
Paul, was arraigned in the municipal
court yes terday morning on the charge
of abducting female under the age of
sixteen years. The girl and her father
were in court. as well as a number of
other persons interested in the case.
MIR. Deplae testified that the girl was
born Feb. Is, 1878, and so far as he
knew had only been acquainted with
Stewart seven or eight months. When
the girl was placed on the stand she
stated that Stewart first became crimi-
nally intimate with her the night they
left st. Paul to go down the river.
They had not been intimate previous to
that time and were not married,
although they had intended to marry
as soon as they got settled down in
Prescott. Stuart corrobOrated the
latter but denied that any improper
relations had ever existed between him
self and the girl. The court thought
the evidence sufficient to hold Stuart
to the grand jury, and his bail was
fixed at $1,000. The girl was sent to
the House of the Good Shepherd for
ninety DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Never So Cheap as Now.

DO not forget the next Harvest Ex-
cursion over the Manitoba road takes
place Sept. IL. TIE only line which can
offer change of route on the return
journey.
Fare less than cent per mile. Free
Colonist Sleepers, Elegant Palace
Sleepers and Buffet cars attached to
through trains. For full particulars
apply to city or depot ticket agents of
the St Paul, Minneapolis u Manitoba
Railway, in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
APPEAL NOTICE.
As sessment for Opening an
Alley Through Blocks I, 2,
3, and 4, Roseddle Park Ad-
dItion to St: Paul.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 5, 1888. {
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from opening an alley
twenty feet wide through each of blocks
l. 2, and 4, Rosedale Park addition to
st. Paul, in the city of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, has been completed and entered of
record by the Board of Public Works in
and for said city, and that said assess
ment was confirmed by said Board ON
the Sd day of September, A. ID. 1888.
K. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
$50 Clerk Board Of Public Works,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
ST. PauTs Day at Exposition.

Friday, Sept. Z, being St. Paul day
at the Exposition, the Manitoba" road
has arranged to run special trains from
st. Paul to the Exposition building as
follows: Leave st. Paul at 1920 a. M,
1920 and 7:40 p. m; returning leave the
Exposition building at 1885, 5:35 and
1880 p. IN. These trains will stop at
all the Short Line points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
A Furniture Dealer and a Stock
Broker Forced to the Wall.

CHICAGO, Sept. &C. c. Holton, a
well-known furniture dealer at 224 Wa
bash avenue, made confession of judg-
ment this morning aggregating 100000.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The suspension
of w. l.. Williams. cotton broker, was
announced on the floor of the cotton eX-
change to-day.
His liabilities are estimated at from
SS5, 900 to $4,000; his assets at $50, 900 to
$4,000. The creditors are chiefly resi-
dents of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
st. Paulites Should Take Advan-
faUP

OF their visit to Minneapolis next Fri
day to see the wonderful Jerusalem
Cyclorama, which is proving equally as
attractive as the Exposition Itself. This
great painting presents to the view of
the enraptured visitor sight not soon
forgotten. The great work is ON exhi-
bitIOn all day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Session of the Federation OF
Miners and Mine Laborers at
TndiananOIiS


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-The
federation of miners and mine laborers
continued its session to-day. The COM
mittee appointed to confer with officials
of District Assembly 1S5, Knights of
Labor, with view to consolidation,
reported in favor of postponing the
matter till Dec. II, when joint con-
vention for its consideration will be
held at Columbus, 0. The federation
also take action as to the matter of the
number of hours constituting a days
work in mines. and it was decided that
after Sept. l, 1889, nine hours should be
a days work; in September, 1890, the
working day is to be reduced to eight
hours. In case the operators decline to
confirm this action the federatiOn's ex-
ecutive committee is instructed to find
means to enforce it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Superheated Groceries.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 4.-The whole
sale grocery and supply store of Klau-
ben & Levi was entirely destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss upon the
stock is estimated at 100000 and upon
the building s45, 900. The stock was in
sured for S125.0O0 and the building for
$50 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Mr. Albert w. Wentink,

o. st. Paul, Mimi, will run for Ramsey
County Sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
Proprietor of Washington house, Seven
corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Special to the Globe.

: WAsHBURE. Wis.,. Sept. 5.-Holland, Parana
and Sherwood arrived from Chicago and
are loading lumber; Nyack arrived from Buff
falo and cleared for Duluth: China arrived
from Duluth and cleared for Buffalo with
1000 barrels of -four; Charles Wall cleared
for Ashland; Fremont arrived from Duluth
and cleared for Hancock. Light rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

Nearly Seven Thousand
Names appear on the register at the
Royal Worcester Corset exhibit, at the
Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were recorded yesterday,
with total consideration of $4,000, as
follows:
NJ Fleming to NJ Kane, e y 1t z, blk
9, WinSloWS Observation-Disclosures. 81 800
NJ B Abeles to NJ A Brown. Its 6, Z, !
and g.. blk 3, Rice Street Cd View :. 2, 900
Millingen to c Forsman, 1t Is, blk
9. Whittier div. 49,. ......... j, 500
A Kradel to II Linden Its ~ to 80 blk
l, Kredel -. .......... .1,2OO
Minor to Higgins, Its and 4,
blk %, add to Mackubin d Marshalls
add ................ -. ........ 5000
II Bryant to " G Mulligan, V 1t 2, blk
so, Dayton d Irvine's add .......... 6, $50
Deans Second add 1870. -. 3, coo
Sheahan TO Cabanne, Y 1t 80, 81,
blk O. Smiths subd 49,. ........... 100
r Walter to 4 Lindahl, 1t g, blk 6,
Beaupre q Kelly. $50. =. .......... 700
Martin Lumber Co to W Dawson, Its
5 to 9. Reilly's Subd 5000
X Bryant to T Peters, 1t %, blk T.
Bryant's Randolph. .............. 800
Seven unpublished. ............ ...... %, 40
Total, eighteen pieces. $4,000
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
James hoffman, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Iglehart near Kent.......... 81 $50
Mary Delaney foundation to kitchen,
Rice st. near Clrfoll ...-- ....-....... 500
James Coghling, 1l2-story dwelling
Arundel near Rice ................ 49, 800
John Esping, repair dwelling, Lafay
elite near john. ...................1O0 900
Four permits, total. 81. So, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Vance, Fayeite Brown, Lake Erie
ports; propellers Vanderbilt, Nyack, Buffalo.
rSe liobt ta T StHa Wnsn ScnoShei
Britannia, with schooner Waalsen, light, to
Ashland; propellers Mercer, China, Buffalo
propeller Toner. Sandusky; propeller Wis
consin, Port Huron. Threatening and cool
Northeast wind.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR Sept 5.-Cleared: Pro-
peller Robert Mills, Washburn, light, for
corn; schooner Frank d. Eiver, Washburn,
light, for corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

Supt. o. c. Gregg, of the Minnesota
Farmers Institute, reports prospects
bright for profitable series of insti-
tutes this year. 1--WE will not be able
to carry out the complete winters cam
paign," he remarked, lowing to the re-
cent ruling of the attorney general on
the act creating and providing for the
support Of these meetings. His de-
cisiOn reduces the amount of our ap-
preparation by about $1,000, and compeIs
us to make a short fall and winter cir
cult, after which our work must cease
until the coming legislature shall assist
US by an increased appropriation, as it
undoubtedly will DO. besides charging
the scope of the work. An effort will
be made to hold the meetings of the
coming fall in counties not visited last
year.
1--WE will hold the first institute during
the last week of November and will
continue them until the HOLIDAYS. al
though the assignment of dates has not
yet been made. Our corps of instructors
is not yet completed, but we have Sc
cured DR.. William Dixon. of Litchfield:
DIR. Curryer of Lake Crystal. and John
Gould, of Ohio. Many valuable addi-
tons have been made to our charts,
models and other appliances for
giving object lessons in practi-
cal agriculture, and we now have
printers at work upon an Institute An
nual Of several hundred pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber
of commerce, yesterday called attention
to the location of Capitol hilIn at Mer-
riam Park, where the editors of Min
nesOta will partake of luncheon before
leaving on their excursion over the 500.
1t was his opinion that this would be
the site upon which the capitol building
would be built if located midway be-
tween the two cities. A commanding
view could be obtained from this point.
and it was generally considered one of
the most pleasant spots of the midway
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

A granddaughter of Charles Dickens does a
fiourishing business with a type writer
The Empress Eugene has recovered her
health and now talks about n tour in the
Holy Land
Miss Anna Dickinson, who has been i'll for
nearly . year, is slowly improving and will
shortly so south
Mrs. Mackav presented the new Countess
Cairns, who is Il Jewes, by BIRTH a diamond
and ruby aigrette brooch
Queen Victoria, having been requested to
write her name in a Bible specially printed
for the colonies, and to add verse from
Scripture, selected the following: ION earth
peace, good will toward men,"
1t is remembered of Jenny Lind that she
disliked fattery. When the sculptor Durham
made bust of her she was greatly displeased
with it. Il am, she said to him. ian ugly
Swede and you have made me a beautiful
Englishwoman
young woman of culture in London has
set the fashion of wearing black Portia
gown, lined with crimson, to the theatres
and has gained several followers. She is
now trying to lead Off with studded shirt
front and white cravat
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has proved a
most acceptable teacher of history. She is
popular with her pupils at Mrs Reeds board
ing school in New York, and under her guild
ance they have become proficient in the his
torical studies undertaken
In Spanish newspaper, printed at Matan-
zas, Cuba, appears the following advertise
ment: photographs of the most beautiful
woman in the world-Sra. Frances Folsom
de Cleveland, the lady Of the White House.
the idol of 6o.00O0oo of people, the wife Of
the president of the United States Call for
the Ell Rayo Verde cigarettesn
The wife of Don NJ Dickinson, the new
postmaster general, is a handsome woman
tall, with auburn hair, clear complexion and
large dark eyes. She has always been very
popular in Detroit, and has been prominent
figure in the social life of that city. She is
extremely affable, and has both tact and dig
nifty. She is considerably younger than her
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30

II New York had one-tenth as many
deaths from any disease that comes under
the head Of pestilence. and typhoid fever
seems to belong there, as it does from
pneumonia, it would be wildly panic
stricken and every Gothamite who could
get away would be on the run This
wholesale destroyer is busy all the year
round, but chiefly, of course, after the
cold weather begins. At the present time
it is doing its fatal work all over the city
and adding to the death list every day
The doctors are very little more success
full in treating it than they were twenty
or thirty years ago, when it was called
either inflammation of the lungs or CON
gestion Of the lungs. 1t probably is not
any more prevalent than it was then, but
We hear a great deal more about it. any
way. The frequent mention of it in the
death notices would seem to indicate that
nearly half ehe deaths in the winter are
caused by it. Neither young nor old,
feeble or strong has any immunity from
1t. Men apparently in the most robust
health are stricken down by it almost in
stantly, and death frequently ensues
within forty eight hours. If the aged are
attacked by it a fatal result is almost
absolutely certain. Some of the doctors
are now talking about microbe that
they suppose to be at the bottom of it.
but that does not seem to help them in
treating it. Microbe or no mcrobe, it
pursues its fatal course, sparing neither
rich nor poor.-New York Cor Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30

The editor of The Industrial Gazette
has observed that the man who starts in
to do days work, and attempts to do as
much in one hour as ought 10 be done in
two, will usually find it necessary in q
short time to take a rest, and while he is
resting will lose valuable time which he
evidently feels that he ought to make up,
Judging from the spasmodic efforts he will
make when he starts in to work again.
But. at night. the man who works steady,
but perseyeringly, Will be found TO have
accomplished the most, while usually he
will also be found in a much better eon1i-
ton to commence again the next day
So it is in business. One will seem to
hustle around and make a considerable to
do over what he is doing. and after
wasting his energies in accomplishing
what, by taking little more time, could
be done with very little effort, aud then,
because, as he thinks, he fails to meet the
success he imagine5 he should, becomes
discouraged and ready to make a change
to something else. This, in Il majority of
cases, proves "a loss, and, III consequence,
he docs not succeed as the energy he dis
plays would seem to warrant Another
man, while he may not make "a great dis
play Of his energies at the start, will 90 to
work more systematic, and will have
better opportunities TO economic, and in
many cases to manage better than when
he attempts to rush matters. If he will
but observe, he will be ready TO take adj
vantage Of any favorable circumstances
that may arise. 1t always seems that the
man who is constantly shifting about is
always making change at the wrong
time, when little perseverance would
have brought him through ali right
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30
PERSONAl- GOSSIP.

Norvin Green estimates Jay Gould's fortune
at SGo,eI,0o0. This is moderate
A number of Americans propose to erect
statue of Gen. Washington in Paris.
Marshall P. Wilder has arranged profess
sional trip to China, Japan and India for
1885,
Explorer Grcely does not believe that the
north pole will ever be reached except by bal
loon.
Not one of the four presidents of the French
republic since its origin in 1870 was born in
Paris
NJ Grevy saw twelve cabinets, with 129
ministers, serve under him while president of
France
Andrew d. White of Cornell, says poker
will soon be necessary part of a classical ed
ucation.
NJ Grevy slept soundly for eight hours the
night after his decentralization the first time
in six weeks.
Congressman Scott will spend 81, 600 dur
ing the winter social entertainments at his
Washington home.
Mohini NJ Chatterjee, the young Brahmin
philosopher who came to this country last
year, has returned to India
Mosell Mackenzie has received IS 800 up
to the pr.seat time for his Attendance on the
prince inperialfof Germany
Gems. Sherman and Sheridan will review
the state military exercises at the centennial
celebration in Ohio next September.
The Court Journal says that Kaiser Will
lam wants to ahdicate in favor of his son,
the coronation to take place in May.
The first words of Rev Joseph Parker
upon his arrival in Liverpool were that re
should never come to America again.
The Duke Of Newcastle will winter in
Florida and pay a flying visit to Philadelphia.
He is young, unmarried and has a cork leg
Mr.. Labonchere is down ON the tall hat.
He saws: Il do so loathe it that If the present
ministry would deal 1t coup de grace by in
yariably appearing III pot hats almost think
that gratitude would obDge me to turn Tory
even at the risk of having my head STAYED
in by Tory constable
John B. Alley, of Massachusetts, is said to
be worth considerably over slO,01,Oo0 He
is the richest Republican in the old Bay
state and is fond Of politics The greater
par of his fortune was made in speculation
ald he is constantly adding to it. Mr.. Alley
is 20 years old
The remains of President Carnot's illus
trious grandfather in the cemetery at
Ma-,deburg, and an attempt will now he
made to have them brought home to France.
He died an exile, prescribed by the restored
Bogrvoas for having voted for the killing Of
Louis XVI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30
A Fortified Salmon.

Henry Benson, of Hayden Hill, Lassen
county, Cal, has in his possession speci-
men of petritied salmon. The former
fleshy part resembles crystalized and va
riegated quartz, retaining in part the yell
lowish color of the salmon, and what was
formerly the skin of the fish is now a sort
of porcelain or white flint. The entire
specimen is Of the very hardest quartz in
exture. 1t was found on hillside at
about | 800 feet altitude from the floor of
Big Valley, and evidently petrified at that
point. This would indicate that salmon
inhabited the ancient rivers, the beds Of
which now form the stratas of the Sierra
Nevada mountains, and in which ancient
channels lie the rich deposits of Califor-
MAS gold.
These ancient river beds, as is well
known, are found at various heights above
the sea level, and in some places but a
few hundred feet below the crest of the
range, and perhaps hundreds of feet be-
meath the solid formation of mother EARTH
and running entirely independent of any
present surface formation. To determine
with certainty that salmon inhabited
these ancient rivers would be an interest
ing fact, as it would fix Mt a much later
date than is now generally supposed the
geological period when, by mighty up
heaval, these old river courses were
changed and obliterated from the face of
the earth Sacramento Record Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS

The largest COW in Dakota is reported from
Cas- county. She stands + feet high at the
shoulders, and, though thin in flesh, weighs
800 pounds
The wcatherwise of Maine say that the re-
cent capture Of an immense Arctic owl near
Fish Point presages an early winter. The
bird measured feet from tip to tip.
handsome buck was recently shot near
Rock Springs KY, which for the past ten
years had been target for the rifles of the
hunters of the neighborhood. He weighed
l'5 pounds and his antlers were of unusual
size.
In many portions of Idaho Nevada and
wyoming the rabbits are 50 numerous that
they are becoming almost as great a plague
as in Australia The proprietors of a large
ranch are giving boys five cents apiece for
killing them, and some of the boys earn as
much as IS each per day. The dead rabbits
are fed to hogs TO fatten them
Justice Jaunasch, of Kalamazoo. Mich
has parrot that he wouldn't sell for its
weight in silver. On five different occasions
has this intelligent bird saved the house from
being burglarized. The last time was on a
recent night. The burglar got the door un-
fastened, but when he OPENED it the parro,
asked, in stern and harsh voice: Hello
there, What's the matterf- The burglar
didn't answer, hut fell over himself in his
desperate effort To get away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-30
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

E. c. Carter. the famous runner, announces
that be will start only in scratch events and
championship runs during 1885.
Should Gaudaur again take up the souls
next season he will train from tie Bradford
Boat club. where his boats are now stored,
California will probably send two athletic
teams to New York next September to COM
pete for the United States amateur cham
pionship.
The Amateur Athletic association of Eng
land is considering whether or not to prohibit
the method of high jumping by diving
over the bar.
Tee,ner, now that he has become a resident
Of Boston, is expected to boom sculling in
that vicinity. His headquarters next season
will be at the Riverside Boat club, Charles
river.
William E. Harding writes from London
that Pat Sheedy at first refused to shake
hands with him, but when he saw him Hard
ing] being lionized ''he came over and
done it."