davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
STOHR Is SELECTED.
He WilfBe General Freight Agen,
of the Kansas City Line.


of the Kansas City Line.
!. 1t is at last officially announced that
On next Monday p. c. Stohr will be ap-
pointed general freight agent of the
Kansas City line, and that MIR. Hanley
will then sever his connection with the
company. Mr.. Stobr has been in the
city for several days awaiting the return
of Traffic Manager Hanley and yester-
day morning the pair held consulta-
ton, which, from its results, appears to
have been highly satisfactory to both.
The future head of the freight depart
ment also held consultation with
Assistant Traffic Manager Whitmore
relative to the business under his juris-
diction. General Manager Egan. when
seen yesterday, said: 1--WE want to
keep the plums within our ranks, and
though we had several applications
from competent men on other roads,
preferred to promote our own people.
MIR. Stohr has been general Eastern
agent of the company for number of
years and mas been connected with the
ROAD since its infancy. He will, of
course, have his headquarters in Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Only One Change.

New YORK. March THE new board
of directors of the Texas & Pacific Rail
way company elected to-day the follow
ing officers: President. John C. Brown;
first vice president, George j. Gould
second vice president, S. Ii. II. Clarke
secretary and treasurer, G. E. Satterlee.
The only change made was the election
OF s. III. H. Clarke to fill the Office OF
second vice president, made vacant bv
the death OF IL, nj. HoXie,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
POINTING FOR OKLAHOMA.
The Union Pacific Charters a Road to
Run to the Promised Land.
THE TRUNK LINE MANAGERS
Resolve That the Commission and Side.
Cut Business Must Stop---Rail-
way Miscellany.

ST. LOUIS, March IA charter was
. filed with the secretary of state of
Kansas, at Topeka, to-day, for a new
Rrailroad to Oklahoma, to be known as
1.-THE Hutchinson, Oklahoma & Gulf.
lit is to start at Beleit and
run directly south through central
Kansas to Oklahoma and to the
gulf of Mexico. The capital stock is
5000, 900. 1t is supposed to be Union
Pacific enterprise, as A. l.. Williams,
2 general solicitor of the Union Pacific, is
named in the charter as president of
the company. Several New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Kansas capitalists are
given as the ipcorporators of the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Poorly Rewarded.

RED Wing. March 7.-Burglars at
tempted to blow open the safe in the
meat market OF Dow & Guptill last
night. They broke in through the rear
door. and commenced drilling hole in
the safe door alongside the combination.
They left before the work was half
doue, evidently having been frightened
off, and the tools that they had used
were lying on the floor of the room this
morning. They had stolen them from
Peterson & Longrau's wagon shop.
All the burglars secured was s5.25,
which had been left lying in the cash
drawer
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Preston Will Boom.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, MINI. March, 7.-Preston
bids fair to experience a general build
ing boom. This season, B. Skauger has
broken ground for two-story venered
building twenty-five by sixty, and sew
eral other buildings are promised for
the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
ADAM BADEAU AGAIN.
The General Wants Big Wad of
Damages From Webster & Co,

NEW YORK, March 7.-Gen. Adam
Badeau, through suit at law, is again
before the public in connection with his
work upon the life of Gen. Grant, owing
to an objection on the part of Charles
l.. Webster & Co., who were to have
published the book, to a certain portion
of the work, "Grant in Peace" written
by Gen. Badeau, which they believed
would be painful to Mrs. Grant and her
family. The general asks justice to
award him 500 out of the Golfers Of
the publishing house for their failure to
print the book. The work was subse-
Quently published by another concern,
and just how the general was damaged
to the extent named is not altogether
clear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
New Orleans Races.

SptCIdI 10 lIIt dIUDt.
NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Weather
fine; track fair. First race, selling,
half mile Dan Meeks won, Dale sec
ond, Cleo Martin third; time, 5411s.
Second race, selling, four and one half
furlOngS-Annawan won, Oarsman sec
ond, POmeroy third; time, :OO11.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-
Tudor won, Jimmie B second, Golightly
third; time. 1:07%.
Fourth race, handicap, three -fourths
of mile-Silleck won, Probus second.
Cheney third: time, 20,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Mascotte Brings see 600.

NEW YORK, March 7.-The sale of the
bay colt Mascotte, of the l.. J. Rose
stables. of California, for SOC, 900 was the
feature of the combination sale of Cali
fornia trotting stock at the American
institute to-day. The attendance was
more than fair and the prices paid for
the youngsters were very good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
For the Gate Receipts.

A movement is on foot for series of
games between the st. Paul and Mime
apolis teams previous to the opening of
the regular Western association season.
Manager Barnes announces his inten-
tion to issue challenge to Manager
Morton for series of six games, three
to be played in each city, the winner of
each to take all the gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
AFTER BRACES SCALP.

George Ginty, of Wisconsin, Urged
for Minister to Mexico.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Gen. George
Ginty, of Chippewa Falls, has the ell
dorsement and earnest support of the
Wisconsin delegation for the position of
minister to Mexico. Congressman Nc
Cord says that Ginty is sure to succeed
Gen. Bragg. All the Wisconsin Repub-
licans are especially hot after Bragg's
scalp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Whitney Talks of immigration.

Z. I. whitney, general passenger
agent of the Manitoba, returned yester-
day from protracted Eastern trip and
was enthusiastic over the prospects of a
in receipt of a large number of inquir-
les every day relative to government
lands in Montana, Dakota and Wash
ington. The Milk river district seems
to be the Mecca of prospective settlers,
and Washington territory offers abund-
ant opportunities for immigrants. The
admission of the Dakotas will draw
many people, and they offer superior
advantages over coast territory. The
preliminary rumblings of this immigra-
tion move were observable in the East,
and all Of the roads in that section of
the country are counting on a large
Western business"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

trunk line committee adjourned to-day
after adopting resolutions not to pay
commissions. to urge connecting lines
not to pay them, and to invoke the ac-
tion of the interstate commerce COM
mission in eases where lines persist in
paying them,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
To Buy the New York & Northern.

New YORK, March 1.-THE Press
says that ex-Secretary Whitney, Col.
Oliver Ii. Payne, Congressman James
Billings, the Chicago millionaire, have
formed syndicate with 500, ZOO, 900 capi-
tai, and obtained control of the New
{ York & Northern railroad, which will
be consolidated with the New York &
New England road. thus giving the lat
ter company direct route between this
city and Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A Convict Recaptured.

Special 10 the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,. March Ext Chief
of Police Schwartz to-day captured an
escaped convict at Hurley named Hes
lOp, who jumped from train about a
year ago while ON the way to Waupon
to begin a One-year term. HeslOp will
be taken to the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Scraps. Of Sport.

The st. Paul Gun club held an asso-
citation shoot at the grounds yesterday.
President Mccormick, of the Western
association, is said to be investigating
an alleged violation of the salary limit
by two of the clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Death off. p. MacGarrahan.

New YORK, March ID. P. Mac
Garrahan. well-known journalist of
this city, dropped dead this morning of
heart disease in restaurant, where he
had gone for breakfast. He was forty
three years old and was a noted writer
both on this and the other side of the
Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
The First One Throueh.

AsPINwALL, March 1.-THE British
vessel Eldorado, 27o tons burden, passed
through the Panama canal from Aspin-
wall to Chagres, a distance of fifteen
miles. This is the first foreign vessel
that has passed through the canal from
one port to another.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Will Back Van Hest.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March u. D.
Hayes, hacker of the featherweight
champion, Van Hest, has issued a chal-
lenge to match Van Hest against any
man of his class in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Austin Corbin Is Sick.

New YORK. March 7.-Austin Corbin,
president of the Reading and Long ISL
and railroad companies, is seriously ill
at his residence OH Fifth avenue. He is
suffering from throat troubles and
pneumonia. DR.. Loomis is in constant
attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A Fight Arranged.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, March "A fight to
a finish has becn arranged between
Jerry Shuckrow, of this city. and Jack
Gallagher, of Lafayette, Ind, MARQUIS
of Queensberry rules, with three-ounce
gloves, to take place near this city
March 05
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corner
Livery. Operas. parties and calling a
specially. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Fresh Havanas.

Smokers in want of fresh Havana
Cigars should call at Adam Fetsch's.
Cigars made and sold the same day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
THE GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Members of the Minneapolis Gun
Club Shoot For Badges.

The shoot of the Minneapolis Gun
club at the grounds yesterday was an
interesting event. and was largely at
tended. Following is the score of those
who took part in the badge shoot at ten
single and three pairs Peoria black
birds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Smith s Taylor, Real Estate and
Loans,
Have removed to 1888 Robert street, cor
ner Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Why Not Paw a Dividendp

The earnings of the Northern Pacific
railway show an increase over last year
OF $4,000 day. This amount equals
the entire fixed charges of the COM
nanN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
To Fine Smokers.

Adam Fetsch, Third and Jackson
streets, has just introduced a Havana
Cigar, made and sold the same day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Pye wins senior badge. Latz, the
Junior badge. and Leonard the amateur
badge. The shoot for the Tribune
badge was at nine single and three
pairs. The badge was won by Dunn.
Foll0wjup ara tho SoOrac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Ano you out or employment? Advertise in
"fS the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
They Insist Upon It.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 7.-The joint
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CON
L cern-The firm of j. G. Duggan & Bro.
has this day dissolved by mutual consent: all
outstanding accounts must be paid to the
undersigned, who continues the business at
the old stand, and who assumes all liabilities
Thanking our patrons for their patronage in
the past. and soliciting a continuance of
same in future, am, very respectfully, P. G.
Dnggan
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Is s 1HtSH1 H: ID s.
}NrNeW Dollar 4! }K(y
The St. Paul Globe

The GLOBE is The Chief Paper of
she Northwest, and is Recognized
Throughout the Country as the One Ex-
ponent of that Great Wonderland of the
Future lying between the Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains, Of
which Minnesota and the Dakotas are
the center. Its complete success and
phenomenal growth during the past
four years have attracted the attention
of the reading world, and all is compre-
hended when it is said the GLOBE for
1889 will be better and greater than ever.
During this non-partisan period the
GLOBE will address itself to the inter
ests of the wide section it represents,
without regard to party or faction,
clique OF clan. With improved ana un-
rivaled mechanical and news facilities,
it will present, in compact and readable
form, the doings of the world with such
accuracy as to fit it for text book in
the schools of the commonwealths.
The scenes and incidents of the ad-
ministration of Cen. Harrison will be
brightly and graphically described, and
his policy fairly and freely detailed.
BY Mail. POSfape D.,fl
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
by Mail, Postage PA 4.

Send Postal Note, Money Order or Regis
tered Letter. Address
LEWIS BAKER.
St Paul, Minnesota
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
The Value of SOapstOne.

One of the valuable minerals of this
country of which the output is largely
increasing is tale or soapstone. 1t is
used for dressing skins, leather gloves
and similar purposes, but its greatest
use is as an adulterant. For this it is PC
culiarly fitted on account of its lightness,
being employed as filler chiefly in the
manufacture of soap paper and rubber,
and to certain extent as lubricant
with other substances. 1t is also used
for making slate pencil, crayons, stoves,
ovens, lime-kiln Innings AMI hearths.
and also, being acid proof, for siz ing
rollers in cotton factories. In Alabama
1t is used for headstones. The Ameri-
can aborigine5 used it for culinary arti-
cles. and the Chinese for the carving of
their idols. Its lightncss and its fibrous
character admit of its almost entire in
60 per cent? with paper
stock, shile clay and other materials
which IS places are only available to
he extent of thirty or forty per cent.
It is known to commerce by such names
IS pulp. mineral pulp, agalite asbestine
pulp and Others of the same character.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
Bristles for Brushes.

Inc best bristles in the world. eycen.
'noSe which France supplies in limited
quantity, come from the vast forests of
Northern Russia, those of the Ukraine
being superior to others of that country
In no part of the world are there sucb
endless supplies of mast, berry, acorn
and conal trees. Their area covers
thousands or miles, which are unbroken
forests OF oak, larch, beech, pine and
o'ner trees that bear and drop the rich
est food for swine, which swarm in the
woods In half-wild state, guarded and
looked after by swineherds as will n,
The hogs themselves. 1t is not there
ana IN that state of savagcry that the
hogs give up their bristIes to commerce.
but from these great droves the swine
are selected for the culture of the brlstlc
crop, for the hogs that are TO furnish it
are treated and cared for with that end
in view. They are brought from the
northern wilds and pastured near
the great tallow factories of
Russia. They are fed at Ger.
tain seasons on the refuse of the
tallow factories, which in a short time
puts them in fine condition. The bris-
tie crop Is gathered in the summer time.
after the hogs have been fed for months
on the tallow refuse, are ENORMOUSLY fat.
and In the desired condition for pluck
lng-for Russian bristles are not the
yield of dead hogs, but are Iive,' the
same as our own geese feathers are. The
swine are driven into Enclosures until
hey are packed in like sardines in
box. They plunge and kick and squeal
n their close quarters until they are
heated TO fevcrish condition of blood.
That, together with the state of fairness
hey are in, seems to loosen the roots of
he briStles and the bristle pluckers pull
hem out more easily than a woman can
'ick the feathers from goose. Appar-
ntly the pulling out of the bristles
attended with no pain what
yer to the hog. When the hogs are
Il plucked they are turned loose and
re at liberty to run at large in their
astures until they grow a new crop of
nc material for which they arc kent
nd the time arrives for tallow- fatten-
lg them again for their next plucking.
ristlos from Russian hogs can always
distinguished By tuft of soft wool
the roots, from thick substance of
lat kind that underles the roots ofthe
ristles in the hogs skin. This is sup
'sed to be a provision of nature for
'otccting the animals from the vigor.
IS weather that prevails in Northern
ussia, their natural habitat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
The Shape Of the Skull.

Is man stupid, or brilliant or WISE
Surprisingly able or dull;
1t all depends on his cranial bumps,
Depends on the shape of his skull:
And there are some things that some men
cannot do,
Let them struggle and try till they're
dead,
Unless they can build big l. on their brain
And alter the shape of their head.
linen do not attempt those impossible feats,
And struggle until you are gray,
On tasks for which you were never designed
For your skull isn't shape the right way.
Shape the shape of your life by the shape of
your skull;
Build your life to the mould of your
brain;
Run your on the track that was built
for your Use.
ohiesS you would wreck the whole train.
A church Is not used for a storehouse, a shed
Is not used for home or hotel;
by the shape of the house, as by shape of
the head.
Its various uses we tell.
Then don't try to fight against natures
design,
You'll find it hard work and small nav.
Don't squander your strength on impossible
feats
" hen your skull isn't shaped the right
way,
For the world is filled up with irrational
men
Who struggle and try to attain
The cloud-bannerel peaks of impossibl,
heights,
Without the right bulge of the brain.
For the plastic skull of the man is shaped
By fate that is greater than he
And he must judge by the shape of his head
The trend of his destiny.
Then judge by the fit of your Uranium case,
Don't squander your powers, | pray
In reaching for unattainable things
When your skull isn't shaped the right
way.
IS. ". FoSs, IN Yankee Blade.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23

or ali arrangements of tn, liver. stomacb
no bowels, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
LATEST ACHiEvEMENTIh
Collar and Sleeve Buttons

Nv -
Which can never rattle or tarnish the collars m
cuns Ihree collar buttons for cents. Sleeve hut
TONS IN many varieties and oOiors, from PC to JOc
per pair. All goods warranted strong and durable
We send 70 any address free OF postage
4, inc teuuloii company confidently assert that
Gey nave attained the highest Improvement In this fr
Waterproof Collars, Guns and Bosoms which has
ever been reached In this line Of waerproof Roosl
we nave examined their latest improvements and
tested them by every means at our Command W..
are convinced that they have never been e.cslisd
ana we are ready 10 give them hpartest indorse
mtht They are p.iable. most durable OF any goods
on the hlarhet, aud resemble linen more perfectIv
thah any waterproof imitation Some stranvors
VINO have li.se acquaintance with these poods srS
unner the Impression that cellulod Is an expLosive
material. This Is an entirely erroneous idea We
can hofd cellulotd upon the hottest argand burner
anu VIII melt but never ignite. The linen inter-
inning makes u much stronger than any other Oooda
Ia mis- line. We aball be glad 10 have INV ami All
M our FORMER patrons try these goods and write us
Cenmoir Collar Buttons, ut s cents each by nlaill
postpaid; anu Gun Buttons from 25c TO al ~ Der
pair by mail. These buttons are duraJl. and neyer
tarnlsh the Collars and Cuffs
CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS cost no mora
thah nneh-look better and wear longer Thev
never VIII from perspiration, are always white.
clean and fresh; require no laundrying-are manu-.
ictred IN all the leaiing styles for both Ladies' and
tents, Urls and Boys. When soiled simply VIM,
tnen on with soap and water. They save their coat
In a week S wear. Try them.
and CUFFS are as economical and desirable AZ rem.
fesented Can always obtain the same FREE or
POSTAGE, by addressing GEORGE CLEMENT & CO.
% East "a Sc, New York, at the following prices:
Guns, Sc elk for s. 75-Si75 per doz Ladies' Sol.
lars, l5c.; six for s5c-Si 50 doz Ladies' tnfYS lc :.
si1 for 81 IO-s3cO dog. Small Bosoms, SOC Large
Remit by Postal Order Check or stamps
Audress GEO. CLEMENT Il CO.,
33 East I'D Street, New York City.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
HUMOROUS.
IS. ". FOSs, in Yankee Bl

Calling hait-"IIi, there, you Grip
ple!"
The road to ruin leads through the
wicket gate.
Berry pickers get what they can and
can what they get.
A circular saw-the maxim that tray.
els round the world.
You cannot alwaTs tell the amount of
gas in poem by its meter.
Curious-That a fast youth goes the
pace still faster when checked the most.
Why had poor singer better sing to
an organ than piano accompaniment
Because OF the frequent stops.
Dairyman's Son-A mouse has folIor
into the milk. His Mother-Did YOU
take it out9 Boy-No; l have thrown
the cat in.
The man who is in the habit of try
ing to get to the bottom of things
should beware of falling overheard in
mid-ocean.
When we go to the circus the sights to see
Many thing will a mystery be:
But with this question w. often cope.
How can a man be steady on a tight rones
Teacher-Sammie, how many bones
are there In the human body-your ia
theirs, for instance' Sammic-One:
he's the ossified man at the museum.
Rejoice, o young man, in the days of
rhy youth, but remember that, big as he
is, the whale does not blow much until
he reaches the top.
Young Lady-"That parrot you sold
me last week doesn't talk at all"
Dea,er-"Yes m; you said you wanted
one that wouldn't be nuisance to the
neighbors.
why are you so agitated'" inquired
The glass of the palm leaf fan, which
was in a great lutter. "Because have
eason to believe that you are about to
get drunk"
"fou do not sing as much as you used
o, Mr.. Tompkinsl" said young lady.
NO. "What is the matter9" 81
ear have lost my voice" .'Then let
IS hope nobody will find it."
Ella-''Whcre will you pass the sum-
ler! Are you going into the country!"
'ella-'I don't know, I'm sure. Papa
aid something about going into insol- 4
ency, and if he says SO 1 suppose we !
hall have to go there" +
l am sorry to give you pain, Mr.. Fer :
uson, she said to the kneeling youth, !
ut your score is goose egg this time. I
'ot much, Miss Kajones, he replied,
aughtily as he rose up and took his
1t; you can't prevent me from scoring
home run.
A musician brought to despair by the
'or playing of lady in room above
s own meets her one day in the hall
it'll her three-year- Old child and says
most friendly manner: "Your
tie one there plays quite we'll for her
e! ! hear her practice every daYy
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23

often seen snakes in this state. After
three or four fruitless acts of instructive
use OF their venom they give up, and
seem to become ind. fferent 70 IN.
proaches and even to rough hand
ling"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
Hard to Suit.

Mr.. Gesso (at window)-Hello! here
come Mr.. and Mrs. CODY. They re
coming here, l supposed
Mrs. Gesso-They are! What an
idea, to call at this time of the day.
Why, L
Mr.. Gesso-They've gone by.
Mrs. Gesso-They have? Well, that's
very strange. l should think Mrs.
CODY might be friendly enough to call
when she's passing right by the door,
Puck.