davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21
Mrs. T. B. Cdrse-Debitity.
159 s. WooD ST.. CHICAGO. Jan. 81.

F. L. Peiro, M. D., Chicago:-Dear Sir: 1t
gives me great pleasure to add my testimony
to the good effect of your Oxygen treatment.
l have used it for over year with great ben
eft for throat difficulty. II has also bene-
fitted me greatly when l have overtaxed my
strength. When any of my friends complain
of throat or lung troubles l invariably recon-
mend your Oxygen treatment, which many
of them have tried with marvellous success.
In fact I feel that Oxygen, as prepared by
you, is indispensable to the maintenance of
a healthy household; would not think of
being without it.
Very sincerely yours,
Matilda p. Carse, Pres. @. w. O. T. U.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21
Mrs. S. B. Simpson-Bromchitis.

DR.. Peiro:-Sir: Very many thanks for
your kindness y y If / had the wealth of
the Rothschilds it seems to me 1 would put
your Oxygen treatment in every home in
all this land. The Bible and Oxygen should
go together-healing for soul and body.
must recommend your Oxygen more than ever
before. begin to feel it is religious duty
Very gratefully,
Mrs. Sarah B. Simpson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIRS.
Fine Weather, Fine Racing and
Fine Crowds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The
foot ball game played to-day, though
spiritedly contested, resulted in COM
plete victory for the Twin City club.
the Excelsior club never getting a point.
Score, to 0. The races were good and
the track was never in better condition.
The following is the result: II the $3.50
trotting, purse $500, jim Fuller took
first money. Star 5 second,
Lady May third, Brittle Sill
yer fourth. Time, 2:30, 2:27, 2:2S19
In the colt stake race, purse Sl25, the
association to add, Jay l. took first,
George Wright second, Brightwood
third. Time PATTY, 2:fS. 2:49. In the
2:30 pacing race, purse $500, four heats
were trotted without deciding the race,
and it was laid over until tomorrow.
The programme for Friday is
as follows: Baby show at IL
a. m. for babies twelve months
of age and under, also a grand sweep
stake for all babies two years OF age and
under, who have not been awarded q
premium in any other class, for prize
of a handsome baby carriage worth $50.
There is a special pacing race for a
purse of s40O, for which the following
horses are entered: Bessie Moore. Lii
ian, Highland Laddie, Bay Diamond,
Nellie o, Fanny Klinker, Harry West;
2:45 trotting race, with the following
horses: Lady May. Queen d, Big Nor
gan, MOIlie O'Connor, Mae, Gypsy A,
Jim Fuller; year-old colt race, with
Jay Bee Ess, Capitola, General f and
Seth Thomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
ACorner on Corsets

The Exposition this year has been
especially notable for the liberality of
the exhibitors. Prizes, useful, valuable
and ornamental, have been offered by
these people with Il recklessneSs that as
tonished the multitude and brought
thousands who would otherwise have
stayed at home. But the institution
that has placed itself Squarely in the
lead in prOdigality, and made the most
people happy thereby, is the Worcester
Corset company, whose elegant display
occupies a conspicuous position near
the main stairway on the third floor.
Every day since the opening of the Ex-
position this company, through their
agent, Mr.. Marsh. have given
away, as prize. a handsome
Royal Worcester Corset; and
they propose to continue this
sort of thing as long as the Exposition
lasts. And to show how this thoroughly
this liberality has been appreciated. it
is only necessary to state that about
1900 ladies have registered their names
to secure tickets for these drawings.
The latter, too, are conducted with the
utmost Fairness: and the wife of rail
load president has just as good show
as Bridget O'Grady, who scrubs the
front St00p of the +. +. p'S residence.
Tomorrow being ''St. Paul day." every
lady in the SANITY city, who is not sick
abed, is expected to visit the Exposition
and register for chance at the elegant
Royal Worcester Corset that will be
drawn Saturday morning. Mr.. Marsh
and his lady attendants are good
natured and accommodating, and make
everybody welcome. And Saturday,
when the baShful young man calls with
his best girl and the lucky-number
asked "What size does she Wear?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

our sister city responded to our invita-
ton to visit us during our winter sports.
Let us also remember that these two
great cities, which have heretofore
grown so evenly and magnificently side
by side, sometimes quarreling (as chill
dren will sometimes quarreD, are now
each year moving rapidly toward that
point where their interests and pros
perity run in common channels; that
the same storms that bring disaster to
one will injure the other; that fair
sky and prosperity for one mean also
fair sky and prosperity to the other.
Remembering all these matters, [
hereby order and direct, so far as L have
power SO to do, that all the people of
st. Paul, rich and poor, large and small,
put aside their common and everyday
work or play on next Friday, and on
that day visit and enjoy the Minneap-
oils Exposition.
WILLIAM BICKEL, Acting Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
BLUFF CITY BUDGET.
Yesterdays Events in the City of
Saltwater

Yesterdays Events IN the C1Cy Oh
Saltwater.
The outlet of logs in the st. CroiX for
the season just ended has been some
thing remarkable. The Boom company
has experienced but little trouble dur
ing the season in its operations. The
quantity and force of water have been
all that could have been desired. From
800 to 500 men were employed from
April IS until yesterday at noon, when
they were all paid off and discharged.
To these men 100000 was paid during
the time they were employed. The
rope used in tying the logs cost S50,000,
and the expense of furnishing proper
food for the employees was $4,000. This,
together with certain repairs, brings the
expenditures of the company up to
about $4,000. Yet the season has been
satisfactory to the company financially:
To-day the prison inspectors will
meet to consider question of consider
able importance. Negotiations have
been pending for some time, it seems,
between the inspectors and the Mime
sofa Thresher company for a lease of
the shops of the prison, owned by the
state. The exact nature of the matter
has not fully developed. The question
arose whether the inspectors had power
to lease state property to private parties
or organizations. The question was
submitted TO Attorney General Clapp,
and his decision is awaited with interest.
James Sinnott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas SinnOtt, died at 5 O'Clock last
evening after three weeks Illness. He
suffered great pain from an abSceSS of
the stomach, which baffled all medical
skill. He was twenty years old and
very popular among his friends. The
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Earnest Doe, son of w. A. Doe, of the
Hersey-Bean Lumber company, broke
his leg Tuesday evening while playing
OH car used by the company to trans
port lumber from the mill to the yard.
DIR. Merrill attended to the injury, ana
the lad is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
There are now 400 cOnvictS in the
penitentiary. In July there were 455.
There have been two pardonS, and the
balance were liberated by expiration of
sentence.
Col. William II. Feller and daughter,
of Elgin. are visiting Mrs. E. F. Barrett
on South First street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
minister society are circulating petitions tc

minister society are circulating petitions to
raise the necessary funds.
A large force of workmen have commenced
the erection of the new gymnasium and club
house OF the Germania Turn Verein on
Franklin street, in the rear Of the Peoples
theater. 1t is expected that the masonry will
be completed before cold weather sets in.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled by the
Second Ward Cleveland and Thurman club
last evening, after which an address was de-
hvered by Judge Charles E. Flandrau. The
club will open the campaign next Wednes-
day evening at their rooms, and addresses
will be made by Messrs. Lawler and Elan
drau.
Bohrer & Smith, the commission firm who
occupied the building on Robert street
which recently collapsed, have succeeded in
getting the most of their stock from the ruins,
and report that their loss will not exceed
$4,000. A force of men are now engaged
razing the standing walls and clearing away
the debris. n
Three bidders submitted proposals for sup
plying the legislature and officials at the
state capitol with stationery during the en-
suing year. The st. Paul Book and Station
cry company whose figures were S6,377. %;
Brown, Treacy d Co., S6.479 80, and Averih,
Carpenter & Co., S6.4S5.95. Award was
made yesterday to the st. Paul Book and Sta.
tionery company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
LOCAL CHANGES.
Movements OF Officials of Various
RAILWAYS

f. L. Dudley, the new vice president and
general manager of the ST. Paul d Duluth
road. in place of Mr.. Fisher. went up the
ROAD yesterday for the purpose of looking
over the various changes and improvements
that are being made on that ROAD. Many
deep cuts are being made, curves removed
and straight track will be substituted The
location of the road originally ran around so
many hills to escape the expense of cutting
through that the Strengthening is almost as
expensive as it would be to construct new
road.
The new management of the St Paul &
Duluth is still making changes. The resig-
nation of Mr.. Fisher and the appointment of
E. l.. Dudley as his successor is announced.
Also the resignation of Chief Enginee Nor
ris, and that the Offices of general superin-
tendent and chief engineer are abolished, the
duties of which will devolve upon the gem
eral manager.
Mr.. Marvel, general superintendent of the
Manitoba road, and H. d. Minot, president
of the Eastern Minnesota road, went up to
Hinckley yesterday for the purpose of look
ing that town over for terminal facilities for
the Eastern Minnesota road. They will prob
ably return to day.
Stockholders OF the st. Paul & Kansas CITY
road held their annual meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, ana reelected c. W. Benson, X. D.
Dunlap and Ansel Oppenheim directors, to
d serve four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Are You With Us?

The discriminating public and Grand
Army men generally appreciate good
thing when they see it. Look at S12 for
a ticket, Minneapolis or st. Paul to Co
lumbuS, o., and return, and tell us in
dollars and cents how you like it. Re-
member this is 20 per cent less than
quoted by other lines. The Burlington
became popularity known as the Peo-
pies line during the June presidential
nominating conventions, carrying 1000
people in as many days. The Peoples
line is equipped with complete vesti-
buled trains.
Purchase tickets Sept. z, and 8.
Secure sleeping car reservations early.
w. j. G. KENYON.
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
PERSONAL.

W. o. Clark, U. S. A, is at the Ryan. o
II. B. Ferris, Of New York, is at the Mer-
chants.
o; D. Buchecker, Mason City, To-, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
W. /. Rutherford, of Winnipeg, Man., is
registered at the Merchants
Henry 5. Mott, of Ipswich, OAK, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Burbank and Miss Maud Hayes, of
West st. Paul, are visiting friends at Lake
ChiSago.
A pleasure party, consisting of j.. S. Den
mis-, wife and daughters, of Newark, n. j.,
are at the Ryan.
b. P. Mcdonald who is now located at
Fort Scott Kan, is visiting st. Paul and re-
newing old friendships.
w. c. Jones and wife and party OF young
ladies, OF st. Louis, are IN st. Paul on pleas
ure trip, with headquarters at the Merchants
Peter Simons, of the Kansas City ticket
Office, wants his friends to understand that
he was not the loser of the valise which
figured i'll recent case in court.
John Somers and wife and Miss Alice
Monfort arrived in New York on Saturday
last after nine months European tour. Mr.
Somers and Miss Monfort came on to ST. Paul,
arriving here Yesterday. Mrs. Somers will
remain in New York for two or three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
WILL BURY THE RATCHET.
Southwestern Missouri River
Roads Willing to Settle the Rate
disturbances

Southwestern Missouri River
Roads Willing to Settle the Rate
Disturbances.
CHICAGO, Sept. A meeting of the
managers of the Southwestern Missouri
river roads was held to-day at the Office
of Chairman Midgely, for the purpose
of reorganiZing the southwestern freight
association on an improved plan. The
feeling among the managers for some
time has been that the association is of
little practical value so long as
there are competing lines not
embraced in the membership, and
the object of the reorganization is to
bring all the interested roads into one
agreement. The Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul and the Chicago, Santa Fe &
California are the outside roads. They
were both represented at the meeting,
and are in favor of any arrangement
looking toward the settlement of the
rate disturbances in the Southwest, and
the establishment of harmonious rela-
tons between the roads engaged in
competitive Missouri river business.
After considerable discussion a com
mittee of fifteen was appointed to pre-
pare form of agreement to be submit
red TO the meeting Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
j.. THIS SHOULD SETTLE 1T.
A. B. Stickney Says He Has Not
Secured Control of the ST. Paul
IL Duluth.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A. B. Stickney,
of st. Paul, president of the Chicago,
st. Paul q Kansas City railroad, was
asked at the Grand Pacific to-day
whether it was true that his railroad
had acquired control of the st. Paul d
Duluth. He said: "Why no, of course
it is not true. 1t is one of those absurd
stories that are printed in the news
papers every once in while"
why is it, then, that Mr.. Dudley,
of the Iowa Central railroad, one of your
men, has been made vice PRESIDENT"
dudley is not one of my men. When
Capt. Hayes was made president of the
st. Paul d Duluth he wanted his
friends in important positions. Dudley
was one of his friends and he appointed
him vice president" why is it then
that the line which you projected from
st. Paul to Duluth two years ago has
been abandoned?' Il don't know that
l have abandoned it. There is not any
thing in those dispatches from st. Paul
which say that the Chicago, St
Paul Il Kansas City has secured control
of the st. Paul IL Duluth. 1t is not true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
PEACE PREVAILS.
The Ratchet Is Buried and the
Western States Passenger AssO-
citation ReOroaniZed

Il CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The reorganiza-
ton of the Western States Passenger
association was completed to-day at the
meeting of the general managers of the
lines embraced in the territory west,
southwest and northwest of Chicago.
The differences between the Chicago &
Alton aud the Wabash having been sat
isfactorily adjusted, the new agreement
was unanimously adopted. 1t is to
go into effect Sept. Is and to re-
main in effect until dissolved by
majority vote of the executive COM
mittee. The agreement provides that
any member of the association may
Withdraw upon giving fifteen days
notice. But no such notice shall be
given prior to January l. 1889. The
Southwestern lines, including the
Wabash, adopted a supplementary
agreement. and organized under the
name of the Southwestern Passenger
ASSOCIATION. 1t is to be governed by the
rules of the Western States Passenger
association where they do not conflict
with the Central Traffic association, of
which the Wabash is member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
DAMAGED A MILL SITE.
Cases That Will Require Judicial
Investigation.


Olive Biren began a suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the board
of water commissioners for $4,000 dam
ages. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff built dam and mill on Gervais
creek, the outlet of Lake Vadnais.
When the city began to use the water
that it lessened the power and injured
the property to the amount mentioned.
$1,000 being the value of the mill and
$4,000 that of the damage on account of
the absence of water.
Thomas COughlin has begun suit
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company for $1,000 damages.
Stefan Rogers ct al. VS.. Gerhard H.
Thdden ct al. was the title of a suit in
stituted yesterday, whereby the plant
ifs seek to recover s1,500 claimed to be
due on a real estate mortgage.
Judge SimonS filed an order yesterday
Overruling the demurrer to the COM
plant of Charles II. Petsch. John Clark,
r. l.. German and Thomas Prendergast
in their libel suit against the st. Paul
Dispatch Publishing company. Fifteen
days were given the defendants to file
their answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
The Burlington's Statement
Shows 1t Has Played a
Losing Game.
President Stiekney Repudi-
ates the Rumor Regarding
the Duluth Road.
5MesSrs. Marvel and Minot at
~ Hinckley Looking Up Ter
sd minal Facilities.
The Western States Passen-
ger Association Reorgan-
sd lied on a Firm Basis.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The financial
statement of the Chicago, Burlington 81
Quincy railroad for the month of July
as compared with tine corresponding
period of 1888 is as follows: Gross
earnings S1,S6S, 800, decrease of $780,
800; expenses S1,51O, 1913, an increase of
S312, 1865; net earnings S353,307, de-
crease of SOFT, 166. For the seven months
ending July 81, the gross earnings were
S11, S39, 466, decrease of S3,604 Al; eX-
penses SO, 1872, 729, an increase of ST.
714,274; net earnings S1,646.7 37, a de-
crease of S5,31S,715.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
ST. PAUES DAY
at the Exposition---A General
.Ea Turnout Invited.


-9EE Turnout Invited.
Acting Mayor Bickel yesterday issued
the following proclamation:
.H,z PROCLAMATION.
- MAYORS OFFICE,
'e CITY OF ST. PAUL, Sept. 3. 1883.
To the People of st. Paul:
Friday, Sept. z, has been named by
the managers of the Minneapolis Indus
trial Exposition as st. Paul day. In the
absence of his honor, the mayor, the
managers of the Exposition have extend
ed to the people of st. Paul, through
me as the chief executive of the city, a
kind and hearty invitation to visit Min
neapolis and the Exposition on that day.
Special attractions in the form of an
elaborate floral display and a special
musical programme have been prepared
for the occasion.
Let us, on the day named, next Fri
day, by large and general attendance.
show to the people of our sister city that
we appreciate their efforts to build up
and develop the material and mechan-
zeal industries of our state; that we, too,
love art and music, and that by our at
tendance, by our voice, or by more sub
stantial aid. if necessary, we will en-
courage them year by year in making
this Exposition magnificent display of
the material growth and development
aud social advancement of Minnesota.
Let us on that day also remember how
kindly and numerouSly the people Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Involving Lands, Houses and
Chattels.


Judge Collins yesterday handed down
three decisions in cases submitted to
him, the most important being that of
Mary NJ. NJ. Schultz VS.. John Hadlei,
to recover possession of 160 acres of
land in Stevens county. Plaintiff did
not aver that she was the owner of the
land, but based her claim upon the fact
that upon a certain day she duly made
a timber culture entry at the Fergus
Falls land office of the land in dispute.
SyllabuS-ln complaint in eject
ment the plaintiff based her right to
recover possession of a tract of land
uDon an allegation that upon a certain
day she "duly lmade Timber Culture
Entry No. !, 724'' at local land Office,
comfortably to the first section of the
the timber culture act of 1873"
whereby ''she became possessed of and
entitled to the possession of the land"
There was no allegation of ownership
in plaintiff. Held. that as against a
defendant admitted to be in actual pos
session, said complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause of
action. Order reversed.
p. E. Gilman VS.. Charles Brost: action
to recover value of mare alleged to
have been killed through negligence
in handling stallion.
Syllabus-Alleged errors in the adj
mission of evidence relating to tie COM
potency of witnesses examined and
found not to exist. Newly discovered
evidence, as set forth by affidavitS upon
motion for a new trial, held to be SIM
ply contradictory and culmlnative. les
timony adduced upon the trial sufficient
to sustain the verdict. Order refusing
a new trial affirmed.
Moses Stewart, Jr., VS.. D. G. Rhoades
ct al; growing out of an attempt to
recover judgment for the value of GER
tain building material and to have the
amount declared a lien upon the lot
upon which the material was used in
constructing building.
The defendants alleged that the prem
iSeS were exempt under the homestead
act and not subject to the lien de-
handed.
Syllabus-The testimony in this case
examined and held not to justify the
finding of the trial court, that the first
named defendant had abandoned his
homestead right to the premises in
question. Appeal, which is from a
part of the judgment only, sustained,
and case remanded.
In the case of the st. Paul Roller Mill
company vs.sThe Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Justice Vanderburgh
decided that the case involved the same
questions contained and determined in
the suit of McCOrd against the defend
ants, and All order was made affirm
ing and remanding the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Still Shrouded in Mystery

Nothing was developed yesterday to
show who owned the suit of clothes
found on the river bank in West st.
Paul Tuesday night. Persons from
South st. Paul called at the Ducas
street station to examine the clothes
and ascertain if they were worn by a
man who has recently disappeared from
that place. but they could not subStan-
tate this theory. 1t is believed that the
clothes belonged to some person who
took them off, jumped into the river
and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Editorial Association Meeting.

Members of the Minnesota Editorial
association who find it inconvenient to
attend the business meetings at II 80 a.
IN. and p. m. to-day should endeavor
to be present at the banquet at EXPOSE
ton hall. at p. IN. This announcement
is made because the programme sent
out contains no mention of the banquet,
and editors who are detained at the pO-
litical convention during the day are
urged to be present in the evening. a
business meeting will also be held Fri
day morning. III. =. HALL,
Chairman Executive Committee Mime
sofa Editorial Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
DROWNED IN MID LAKE.
A Mariner and His Wife Nee
Death Together.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. About 5
o'clock this morning while the schoon-
ers Col. Cook and Baldwin were being
lowed by the tug Sweepstakes near the
dummy light, off Lorain, the Cook
sprung leak. Capt. Henderson and
wife, of the Cook, were lowered to the
yawl boat and at that moment the tow
line to the tug was cut. The Col. Cook
shifted around so rapidly that the yawl
which had not yet been cut loose was
capsiZed and Capt. Henderson and wife
were both drowned. Capt. Henderson
resided in this city.