davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
yERAIILLIoN RANGE.
Mineral and Lumber Output for
iii the Past Season,

Mineral and Lumber Output for
~ the Past Season.
Will Harrington. of Tower, gave an
Interesting account Of the condition of
affairs on the Fermillion range, to an
audience in the Merchants rotunda
yesterday afternoon. ''The Minnesota
and Chandler mines," he said, "are
turning out large quantities of magnifi
cent ore, while the Pioneer and Zenith
arc preparing for shipping early IN the
Season. A new company will file arti-
Giles of incorporation this week. 1t will
be called the Messina Mining company
and the incOrpOratOrS are leading st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Ashland capt.
taliStS. The capital stock will be
Sl,500,000, divided into $4,000 shares,
and then operations will extend
all through the range. The total
shipment of ore for the coming season
will exceed 100000 tons, of which the
Minnesota Iron company will ship from
550, 600 to 600,0o0 tons and the Chandler
from 25b,000 to 100000. The Duluth &
Iron Range railway is putting air
brakes on all its ore cars, as the
grades on the road are SO steep that
they have become a necessity. No bill
will be introduced for the division of
st. Louis county. The people of Ely
are bitterly opposed to it, as they know
that Tower would be the county seat.
A repert has been circulated that the
Indians throughout the Vermilion
country are suffering from want. l
know that this is not so, as the whole
country is filled with game aud fish,
and the Indians can live without diff
Guilty OH what they catch. The people
of Tower and Ely are heartily in SYM
pathy with the movement toward estaD
fishing a school of mines at Duluth.
The lumber cut of this season will
amount to at least 10000, COO feet Of very
fine quality, and times are very pros
porous in our part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Is Marriage a Failure ?

Well, that depends. The exception
does not prove the rule in, this case. If
it is made mutual interest it cannot be
a failure, for consideration and reci-
procity will bridge ali difficulties and
promote the happiness of both parties.
The interest taken by the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad in the public's comfort
and enjoyment while travelling has al
ways been recipr0cated. and the mutual
interest has made The Duluth Short
Line" the best route between St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior
and other points. Circulars andinforma-
ton may DC had by addressing A. 3.
Plough, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi, or calling at.the ticket Of
fees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Young Girl Struck by a Runa-
way Horse.

Annie Johnson. employed as a serv-
ant in the family of j. Masher, at
Seventh and Exchange, streets, was
knocked down and fatally injured by a
runaway horse shortly after o'clock
last evening at Seventh and Fran k
lin streets. She was returning
from market, carrying several bundles,
and did not observe the horse as he
came dashing down Franklin street.
She was struck by one of the thiils of
the buggy just back OF the ear. the con-
cussion causing fracture of the skull,
from which death resulted almost in
stantly. The body was taken to Nc
Carthy q Donneily's undertaking es-
tablishment. Her parents are said to
be poor people who reside some dis
lance from st. Paul. and Mr.. Masher
stated. last evening that the funeral
would take place from his residence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

was like the sensitized plate in a cam
era, being capable of receiving the
minutest details on an impression. In
appearance she has been said to resent
ble Dante and Savonarola, but the latter
was caricature of her. while she might
have been the formers aunt. Her head
was massive aud made her body, which
was in reality large. appears in COM
parison small. The lecturer considered
her to have had the greatest brain Of
any woman who ever lived, but she had
1io hope for hereafter. and in conse--
iGuenee never recovered from the de-
,Spondency caused by the loss of friends
Oh account of her union with LeWes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Half Fare to Washington, d. C.,

And return. via the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, for the Inauguration
of President Harrison. Tickets will be
on sale from Feb. 27 to March 2. and
good to return until March 10, 1889, at
S29 for the round trip from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. These tickets will be
honored on the celebrated vestibuled.
steam-heated and eleetric-lighted trains
of this company. For further informa-
tion apply to the company's agents in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, or to W. II.
Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent, 162 East Third street, st. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
SUDDENLY SUMMONED.
Death of a Prominent Railroad
Official at Toronto.


Robert II. Noodle, late Western agent
mtercoIonial railway, with headquarters
at Toronto died suddenly at his resi-
dence in Toronto, Sunday. The de-
ceased was prominent railway official,
and we'll known throughout the coun-
try. At the time of his death he was
engaged in the task of arranging and
comparing tariffs for the government
and was nearly through with this i'm
portant work. The deceased had many
friends in st. Paul. who knew him
when engaged with the Grand Trunk
railway. He was fortY-tive years old
and the youngest son. of the late j. w.
Dunbar Noodle, the well-known au-
thoress. He was brother of Mrs.
Vickers. of Toronto; Mrs. Chamberiin,
of Ottawa, and Donald Noodle, of this
city,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
GLOBULES.

"MeDte CriSto Jr." will be given this
evening at the Newmarket theater.
A ball was given by the Carnation
club at Marguard'S hall last evening.
Six births, thirteen deaths and two
marriages were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Aid society tomorrow
afternoon at the Ryan hotel, at $3.50
o'clock.
Harrington Lodge No. 126. [. o. G. r..
will give concert at Eisenmenger's
hall, corner harrington and University
avenues. Friday evening.
An oyster supper will he given at the
Inver Grove church Oh Friday evening,
the 18th inst, by the Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Lottie Thompson and George DeVos.
keepers Of houses of ill-fame, were ar
raIgned in the municipal court yester
day and fined 500 each.
A large party of friends gathered at
the residence of a. w. Martensen. G5
East George street, Friday afternoon,
in honor Of his birthday.
A false fire alarm from the mercural
box in the building Of the West Pub
fishing company called out the fire de-
partment at 1:30 yesterday afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to WenZel Berger and Mary Con
gel, Grant l.. WASHINGTON and Francis
4. Morgan. and John W. Jones and
Alice Levelle.
Fire originated in the chemical room
of Mussetter's drug store at Wabasha
and Third streets early this morning.
, The damage is estimated at between
$500 and $500.
Officer James Calian, of the South st.
Paul police. will be married Tuesday
evening to Miss Mary Kennedy, daugh-
ter of Henry Kennedy. a wealthy real
estate owner of Inver Grove.
n water pipe running from the reser-
yoir al WatrouS Engine company's
works at South st. Paul, brirSted yes.
terday morn ne and flooded the plant
with about 25,G00 gallons of water, ne
,cessitating suspension of operations
OF the day.
Svea. Swedish weekly published in
this city; Nordmannen, a Swedish-Nor-
wegian weekly published at Marionette.
Wis. and Syea. a Swedish weekly pub
lished at Chicago by the Scandinavian
Tariff Reform Publishing company,
have been consolidated and will here
after be published ny the scandinavian
Tariff Reform Publishing company in
Chicago and st. raul.
The regular meeting Of the Sunday
School Superintendents' union will be
held Tomorrow (Mondayj evening, in the
Dayton venue Presbyterian church,
Dayton avenue and Mackubin street.
An opening paper will be read by W.
7. JeWett, superintendent of the
First Presbyterian school. on the topic,
The First Requisite for Success in the
Sunday School" This and other mat
terS will be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.
Counsel Sue for Fees in Divorce
. CaSe

The case of The Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing Company against Carl
Janke was tried before Judge Searles
yesterday. Defendants not appearing.
the court granted Judgment for plaintiff.
: Christian Meyer against The City of
St. Paul, to annul the condemnation of
property on Ducas street.. 24O feet north
of Annapolis street; tho court gave
decree for plaintiff and quieted title in
him.
The Jefferson & Kasson Lumber COM
pany have filed suit against l. Mccarthy,
Robert A. Smith and the st. Paul Co
operative Building association as sure
ties on mechanics bond, and ask iudg-
ment for s9S3.0S for material furnished.
Willis, Nelson Il Speel have filed an
attachment suit against Celia Haas,
alias Celia Chatfee, alias Celia Peck,a
Oryille Rinehart to recover S107 fees for
professional services rendered in her
suit for divorce about a month ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
An Election to Be Held for Nu-
nicipal Officers.

The offices of the city of South st.
Paul were removed yesterday from the
Gladstone school to the Bryant block at
South Park. The change will make the
Offices much more convenient to the
majority Of the citizens of the Stock
yards City. City Clerk Bircher yester-
day gave notice of all election. in ac-
cordance with the revised charter, to be
held Tuesday, the 10Th inst, from 8 a.
m. to 5 D. m. Mayor Silk will not re-
sign. but, with Aid. Denny and Law
renee, will hold over until 1890. The
election will be for two aldermen in the
First ward, two in the Second and three
in the Third ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
PROTECTION FROM FIRE.
War Declared Against Careless
Owners of Buildings.

Building Inspector Johnson is about
to inaugurate war on negligent owners
of blocks which will cause considerable
trouble in some localities. During the
past year an inspector has been draw
ing plans of the large blocks of the city
which have no fire escapes. OF in
adequate escapes for the number
of people employed i'll the building.
The inspector has the law on his Side
and will see that the lives and limbs of
tenants of such buildings are protected.
There are blocks in this city where from
100 to 500 girls andWomen are employed
that are without fire escapes. and many
other buildings which require additional
facilities for safety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
CHRIST CHURCH CHoRIsTERs
An Enjoy able Entertainments Pro
posed for Music Lovers.

The first concert of the Church
Choir Choral club of sixty voices, men
and boys, will be given Friday evening
at the First Baptist church. This will
be the first concert given in st. Paul in
which the soprano part is carried by
boys voices, and people have been look
ing forward to it with good deal of in
terest The club is under the direction
of James Blake, and Frederic Ar
cher, the celebrated organist,of Alexan-
dra palace, England, will assist. play
ing six concerted numbers, Music by
some of the most celebrated composers
will be sung. Master Ernest Beldan,
the wonderful boy soprano, will sing
sAve Maria" by BachGounod, being
accomnanied by organ. piano and violin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
HONORING DEAD HEORES.
Headstones for Defenders OF the
Old Flag.


Last week Capt. Stees received con-
signment of sixty-five government
headstones for soldiers graves in the
cemeteries in and around this city. Of
these stones forty-eight will go to Oak
land cemetery. eleven to Calvary, two
each to the old Lutheran and new
Lutheran cemeteries, and one will
go to Fort Smelling and one
to Spring Lake, Scott county.
During the winter the headstones will
be stored. and in the spring, when the
ground will be in condition to receive
them. the boxes will be opened, their
distribution ascertained, aud they will
be delivered at the various cemeteries
to which they are consigned in time to
be placed in position by next Memorial
day. Due notice will be given the
friends of the deceased. and list of
their names will be printed so that their
relatives can claim and put up the head
stones as they desire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
No Saloons Near Gravey ards.

The council committee on licenses met
at the city hall yesterday afternoon to
pass upon the bonds submitted by liquor
dealers, as required by law. for the
ensuing year. In Difference to the re-
quest Of the executive committee of the
Oakland Cemetery association the COM
mittee decided to report against grant
ing license to William Miegel to
open saloon at jackson and Syca-
more streets, near the entrance to the
cemetery. The number of liquor
licenses issued to date is 279.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Assigned to Benefit Creditors,

Robert Schreiner, doing a vinegar and
mustard business at 75S Wabasila street,
made voluntary assignment yesterday
afternoon to Henry Rathjens. The
schedule of assets. and liabilities ex-
hibits the former to be So, !t53.4 A. while
the debts are SS.596.9O. The Germania
bank is a creditor to the eX tent CT 81, 200
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
High School Course Of Lectures.
The Debating and Entertainment So

ciety of the St Paul High School have
arranged fer a course Of lectures to be
given under their auspices. President
Cyrus Northrop, of the state university,
will lecture the 18th inst, his subject
being king Lear" Gen. Z. G. An
dreWs, the evening of March 1, will
give "Recollections of Great Orators"
and Judge G. E. Flandrau will lecture
on "Republican Government" April
70. Some time after the adjournment OF
congress Senator G. <. Davis has prom
iSed a lecture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
The Gounod Clubs Concert.

The directors of the Gounod club
have completed arrangements for their
third and last concert, which will take
place in the Peoples theater Friday
evening, March l.. A very attractive
programme has been arr0nged by the
conductor, Henry MaeLachlan. The
services of Nine. Josephine Chatterton.
the famous harp soloist of London.
chestra and chorus are now well adj
1rnnnan
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
New Apartment House.

Mrs. Mary Barteau will build a large
apartment house on the corner of Ninth
and Oak streets next summer. The es-
timated cost of the structure. will be
's2UO,0O0. The building will be: modelled
after the Blair flats. The plans have
been submitted to the building inspect
or, and no space will be used for stores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Their Marriage Proved a Failure.

Nels Nelson has Instituted suit for
divorce against his wife, Cordelia, on
the ground of desertion. Complainant
states that they were married April 6.
1882, ana lived together until June 6,
1882. He is forty-six and defendant
Jtwenty-six years of age. In June, 1882,
the defendant, disregarding her mar
riage vows. .willfully. and without cause
or proyocation, deserted the plaintiff
andchas ever since refused to live with
him T. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
CAUGHT in THE CORRIDORS.

The interstate commerce commission
proposes holding an investigation at the
Palmer house, Chicago, Tuesday, the
10Th inst. regarding charges preferred
by the Minnesota railroad commission
ers against the manner in which rail
road companies are posting tariffs. 1t
is alleged that the tariffs are not posted,
nor printed, III accordance with the in
terstate commerce law. The Minnesota
commission will be represented by
some competent person, to he selected
10y the commissioners next week.
A convention of state railroad COM
missiohers is to he held at Washington
March 5, called 10y the int rstate com
merce commissioners. Minnesota will
be represented by either Judge Will
Jams or Hon. John l.. Gibbs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
The Finest Train in the World

The Finest Train in the World
Via Union and Central Pacific roads.
Sixty-four hours from Council Bluffs or
Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman
Vestihuled train; steam heat. electric
light, bath rooms, barber shop, library
and dining cara palace hotel on
wheels is The GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL
every Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Ex-Goy. Hauser. of Montana. is reg
istered at the Ryan.
George C. Stone will leave to-day for
Chicago, and will bo absent several
days.
: Messrs. James Doran and William G.
Strickland left for Hot Springs, Ark,
last evening,
Miss Carrie Estey, state organizer of
the ". G. L. u , will speak in Bates
Aye.church this evening at / 80 o'clock.
A. l.. Avery. of Helena. Mont. has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. W.
Field the past few days, returned home
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Grnndpa's Foibies-

How yiyidlynow come the scenes OF my chfld-
hood,
And we'll recall how the household get "riied
would
III. m amer of working up weather decisions.
Hp cobbIing his shoes and his gingham "un,-
brel,"
And. shoy. ALI his habit OF hanging provisions
To cool In the depths Of the old-fsshioned we'll
The milk and the puddlngs, the meats and the
butter
He'd hang in basket TO cool in the we'll
All, though at the time was nsught but " sha-
Nv palate's vensered with tho essences rare
This habit engeDdercd, and oh what flavor
The coffee would have whom some day uns-
The rope would give way. and the old basket
Clean down and distribute the sundries pell-
mell-
To wit, about four pounds Of rank cookins-but-
ter.
Rtcotra, etcotra, 70 soak in that we'll
Such vehement butter. the very worst butter
That over was taken to season well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Tontes.
To ths Editor Of the Dispatch:

10 me EQttOT OF inc l/tSPWtCb'
There Is q very common impression
that when the appetite fails some medi-
cine should be taken to restoes it to its
usual condition. And as this trouble is
apt TO occur in warm weather "bltters !"
and "spring physic " are resorted to to
cure the supposed evil.
The loss of appetite in the spring
months is a natural result Of change Of
Temperature. The system requires less
food because there is less heat needed,
and this heat is produced by the COM
bustion OF food.
Instead, then, OF squirting on the ap-
petite by tonics and stimulants on the
approach Of warm weather, the proper
course is to take less food. because less
is needed. and to change the character
OF the food IRON the richer kinds, which
are palatable in winter and useful rs
generators OF heat to milder articles Of
diet, such as max, rice, fruit, and acids.
But, after all, what tonics of human
nyention-useful as they often are-can
compare with those which mother nature
kindly provides for her children in
fresh air, sunlight, and exercise
Let us compare their action with that
OF the Wanted DECLARATIONS which are
thrust upon our notice as renovators,
regulators, or blood purifiers. Suppose
that an invalid takes the prescribed dose
OF any OF these preparations, what effect
can be observed after the lapse OF q rea-
sonsble time? But suppose that the
same individual takes a walk with a
friend in the fresh air, How quickly the
glow OF health NANTES the cheek and
the sparkling eye indicates the light OF
vitality which burns within. Which OF
these is the best tonic? Nj. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
A GandVicn Man.

Among the curious incidents in Colo
mel Mapleson's Memois Is the story
of an officer in the British army, who
told the substance OF his down-grade
career in social position: "Iwas former
ly," he said, "a captain in the -
regiment and many time have paid
my six guineas for box at your opera,
both in Edinburgh and in London.
Subsequently began to take great inte-
rest in the turf, and soon met with heavy
losses, which compelled me to give va
rious promissory notes. This at last
came to the knowledge OF my colonel,
vino recommended me to leave the
regiment without delay. Having no
thing to live upon, and being fair per-
former on the cornet-s-piston, | joined
@ travelling circus, and ultimately came
across your opera company III Philadel-
phis, where | was one of your stage
band. Later on l joined o party who
were bound for the diamond-ields in
South Africa, where was most unsuc-
cessful, and had to work nay passage
home in a sailing ship TIL got to Lon
don, where l became supernumerary
under your management at Drury Lane.
During your third season an aunt OF mine
died, and found myself the possessor of
910. 900. My cousin, who was largely inte-
rested in building operations, which he
assured me paid him at least 60 per cont,
induced me TO place half my fortune in
his speculations. His houses were in the
west part OF London, which had been
considerably overbuilt, and, being mort
gagged, they would have been lost but
for my paying away the remainder OF
my fortune with the view of saving
them. In spite OF this the mortgage
foreclosed, and L again became a supe-
numerary, when, in the mimic fight IN
the second act of Troyatore. one Of my
companions by mere accident with
the point OF a spear put my eye
out / Was now no longer qualified
for engagement even as supennme-
rary, and | became sandwich man.
NV duties during the last four and half
years have been to parade Bond street and
Regent street. receivingas payment nine
pence a day." On my handing the poor
man his salary and settling up be at first
declined to take the money, saying that L
had done him so many kindnesses ut diff
ferent periods OF his life that now. when
was in trouble myself. he could not
think of taking his weeks pay. L. how
ever. not only insisted upon his accept.
ing it. but gave him sovereign for him
self. The unfortunate gentleman, ss he
showed himself TO the last. went away
| blessing me-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

selyea Some senators and members OF
the Houre OF Representatives have
large collection of photographs OF am
bitious constituents. A well-known
Republican in Congress- from Nebraska
finds himsalf in an uncomfortable
predicamept over the photograph OF
one OF his constituents. The Office
seeker sent kim letter applying for
position, and inclosed the Inducements
OF number of frienda He stated that
tho same msil would take his photograph
to the statesman. The photograph came
in separate package, but contained no
distinguishing mark, and it cannot be
determined with whose application the
photograph belongs. The Nebraska
legislator is now industriously en-
gagged in trying to find out the origi.
nal OF the photograph and where he shall
place il. II would be we'll for ambitious
patriots who desire Federal appoint
ments to write their names on their pho
tographs before they forward them TO
Washington. The mantelpiece IN one
committee-room at the Capitol 10 com
pletely covered with photographs. Each
one has number upon it, and by reie-
renee to q private index the possessor OF
these mementoes is enabled to name
every one of them.