davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
AMONG ICE PACKS.
Locating a Terminus for the Hud-
son Bay Railroad.

sun A3taJ oteNA'
Daniel Butler, who is visiting friends
in this city. had good deal of excite
ment and adventure in a short time.
In June he left Halifax, \. S., on board
the Albert. commanded by Lieut.. Cor
don, of the British navy, for voyage
of discovery in and around Hudson bay.
After a series of battles with ice and
storms they turned west into Hudson
straits the latter part of July. They
sailed GOO miles up the great inland sea
and explored number OF rivers and
harbors. to ascertain tie best point for
the location of the northern terminus
of the projected Hudson Bay railroad.
The shore is very rocky. the cliffs ris-
ing perpend. cular from the water, and
there is not tree to be seen, save low
scrub and lichenS. st. James bay is
not navigable, being little more than a
swamp, and the shores are little better
for many miles into the interior. York
Factory. a post of the Hudson Bay COM
panv, is situated at the mouth OF the
Nelson river, and has no available har
Dor, whereas Fort Churchill, about $50
miles to the north, has fine har
Dor, and should the road be
built. will undoubtedly be selected
as the terminus when [ was
in Hudson's straits,'' SAID he, sit was in
July and the ice which fills the whole
bay during the winter and which is
from eight to ten inches thick was just
moving out. From the latter part of
July to the end of October the straits
are only navlgable for the strongly built
vessels" The Alert was built by the
British government On purpose for such
work. She is entirely of oak and prob
ably the strongest vessel ahOat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
AGRICULTURIsTS ACTIVE.
Com mmittees Appointed and Date
Fixed for the Next Fair.

The State Agricultural society held
large session at the Merchants yester-
day afternoon, the following officers
and managers of the society being pres
ent: w. NJ. Bushnell, f. c. PnIsDury,
S. NJ. Emery, IL. r. Denny. J. F. Nor
rish, Clarke Chambers, W. N. Liggett,
John Cooper, l.. III. Presser and C.. N.
Cosgrove. An address was re d from
President Bushnell asking for the
cordial support of all citizens in the
state who had an interest in the welfare
and deyelopement Of Miunesota'S an
nuai industrial exhibition. The ensuing
discussion was OF deSuttory character.
and had especial reference to the re-
duction of the premium list. No
definite action was taken. but the COM
mttee having this matter in charge will
meet for few days for further eonsid-
Grafton OF this subject. 1t was decided
to hold the annual state fair this season
from Sept. to II inclusive. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed:
Revision of Premium Lists: M.
Emery, J. F. Norrish, Clarke Chambers,
g. N. Cosgrove and II. r. Denny.
Executive Committee-W. NJ. Bush
nell, T. G. Pillsbury, Clarke Chambers.
Auditing Committee-W. NJ. Liggett,
S. NJ. Emery, John Cooper:
Transportation-F. G. Pillsbury, s.
NJ. Emery, John Cooper, j. T. Norrish.
Committee on Gates-John Cooper,
". Nj. Liggett, l.. II. Prosser. S. Nj.
Emery.
Awards and Diplomas Clarke Cham
bers, j. f. N0rriSh, &. n. CoSgrove, Ii.
Il. Denny.
PriviIeges-J. F. Norrish, c. n. Cos
grove, l.. Ii. Prosser, II. Il. Denny. .
Committee on Racing, Track and
Grand Stand .Attractiolts-F. G. Pills
bury, Clarke Chambers. III. L. Denny.
Committee Oh Musie-S. NJ. Emery,
L. II. Prosser, Ii. r. Denny.
Committee OH Advertising H. K.
Denny, W. NJ. Liggett, G. n. Cos
grove. ..s.t
Committee on Grounds and Water
Supply-C. n. Cosgrove, John Cooper,
Clarke Chambers.
Committee OH Buildings, Avenues
and Trees-L. IL. Prosser, j. T. Nor
rish, w. NJ. Liggett. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Bob BEAUTIES.
An Interested Ihrong at a Mur-
der Trial

der Trial.
The trial of the slayer Of Frank KO-
hout was formally inaugurajed yester-
day afternoon, the morning being occu-
pied in impaneling a jury. Great inter-
est is manifested in the trial by the in
habitants of the flats. The benches are
crowded with friends of the deceased,
or his alleged murderer, and in the
left corner of the room twenty or
more young Bohemian girls strain
their necks from out lOudly-colorGd
shawiS to get glimpse of the witnesses
or the accuser. These girls looked on
i'll mute Wonderment, ard occasionally
cast glance at the county attorney OF
his opponent, Dick Warner, who ap-
peared for the defendant, Safar: Mrs.
K0hOut, weasened-face, diminutive
woman, stopped and crouching in her
walk, with her two daughters in deep
mourning and a little son. occupied
seats near Judge Egan. They seem to
take the keentst interest in every detail,
and when the resonant voice OF MIR.
Warner thunderS forth his questions
dovetailed into one the Old lady looks
up with start and generally mutters
something to the daughter by her side.
Andrew Safor, the accused. is large
composition of muscle and SineW. with
a small head, prominent jaw. slight
blonde muStache and short hair. He
sits back of his counsel, accompanied
by his wife. and appears the most nn-
concerned and confident person in the
room. Mrs. kohout was the first to
take the stand, and, through an later
prefer, rhearsed the Whole story of the
row the night of the killing.
Michael Roltowsky was then put upon
the stand, and with much squirming
and nervousness testified to matters
tending to fix the guilt upon the de-
PENDANTS. The case will be resumed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
HOSPITALITY RECEIVED.
Peonle's Church Societies Make
- Mirth and Music.

= Mirth and Music.
The Vashti club entertained the
Bethany club and young people of the
Peoples church at the residence of
Mrs. j. Ross Nicols on Nelson avenue
last evening. 1t was characteristic
entertainment, marked by mirth and
music, and none of the mild torture
that is the leading feature of church
socials in general. Mrs. Nieois'
handsome home was filled with
a crowd of lively young peo-
Pile who were made welcome
by the gracious hostess, assisted by
Mrs. II. G. McCarty, Mr.. Price and Miss
Edith Lott. Miss Adah Hawkins con-
tributed greatly to the enjoyment OF the
affair with charming rendition of the
Jewel song from Faust. and the Dixon
stringed orchestra of the High school
discoursed such seductive music during
the evening that it was Impossible for
youthful spirits and restless feet to re-
Strain from an informal dance. A
dainty luncheon was served. and
the entertainment was most de
llghtful. Among the many guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Morgan,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Svenson, Capt. and Mrs. Straight,
DR.. and Mrs. ". w. Schiffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert, Mrs. Smell, Mrs. D. II. Moon, Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Durment, Mrs. William
Fling, Mrs. A. ID. Davidson, Mrs. Dixon,
Miss Adah Hawkins. the Misses Pierce,
Misses Eta Hall, Holden, Finch, j. ID.
Hess, Bishop, Smell. Beyans, Moffett,
the Misses Farnham, the Misses Whit
ney. Messrs. III. G. McCarty, Bennett.
Lott, III. Hall, Fouse, Price and Straight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.
Verdict Rendered Against the
City--Suits Filed.

The st. Paul Meat and Provision
company has filed an attachment suit
against Charles uardt to recover $540.37
due for meat sold.
In TIE matter Of the receiyership of
Walker Judd Neagle, the court ap-
point the st. Paul Trust company to ad-
minister the estate.
Dennis Ryan sues Kraus and Athey
for $3.50 and garnishees Matthias Breen.
A verdict for $40 was rendered for
the plaintiff i'll the case of Joseph r.
Morrison VS.. The City of ST. Paul.
James Jenner, indicted with James
McCaiffey and John Siebold for grand
larceny in the third degree, yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge in the second
degree.
A special term of the district court
will be held in Judge Kelly's room tia is
morning at l0O'clOek
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
st. Paul, and Fl. E. Bigelow, 'sS, st.

st. Paul, and FL. E. Bigelow, 'sS, st.
Paul.
The participants in the festivities
began to arrive shortly before o'clock.
and at the conclusion Of an informal re-
ception and renewal of acquaintance
ship, the incidental business Of the past
year was disposed of. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Pesident, Prof. J. E. Bradley, who
was elected trustee of the college at
the last class day: vice presidents.
Judge Murdoch and DR.. Seayer; secre-
tary, Walter Perry: treasurer, j. L.
Baxter: executive committee. 5. *.
Kitchail. Ii. p. Judson and L. w. Fiske.
An adjournment was then taken to
one of the club rooms, and for several
hours pleasant memories OF alma mater
served as an admirable aid to digestion.
The menu was arranged with CASTRO
nomic nicity. The cards were profusely
adorned with purple, the college color,
and faithful representation OF the
chapel kept alive pleasing -recollectIonS
in the minds of all. After the dinner
lived but in memory, e. G. Cohen, who
effieiated as toastmaSter, called upon
most Of his fellow revelers to respond
in homer Of the university, and college
songs and personal "reminiscences
brought to a conclusion an affair which
will long be remembered by those pres
ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

are, at the present time, said to be un-
der indictment for compoundingA a
felony, upon the outcome of which de-
pends their liberty and citizenship. l
do not deem it necessary TO publicly
refute any charge by such characters.
l have nothing to say at this time
further than that this will be no four
round matter. but to finish. AS to
MIR. KelIiher never had any informa-
ton whatever from him, Such facts as
have published came from people who
knew what they were talking about.
Neither did | ever go to Keliiher for
information"
Michael F. Kelliher, the second as
sistant chief Of the department, who is
under suspension by the chief for aiding
and atetting the editor of the Herald in
his attack on him, made the following
statement:
BLACK asked me several time to find
out who was furnishing the Herald
with information from the departme Mt,
but [ told him that [ could not get any
thing about it. This afternoon / was
working down in the basement. when
he summoned me TO his Office. When |
went up there lie said:
81 told you to godown stairs and find
out who sent iE that stuff to the Herald.
Did you find out?'
''No. SIR said I.''
''Did you not promise Burns in con-
versation with him to-day to give him
some further information?'
mo, sir.''
''You are a d-n liar! You and Burns
were talking in the Clarendon hotel
this afternoon and You said: Let them
go On getting out the papers for your
arrest. Well get Blacks wife in the
courts and prove that he struck her. -
''He then demanded my badge, which
I refused to give up, and suspended me
from duty. l have asked for an inveSti-
CATION by the board of fire commission
ers, however, and it has beeu promised
me. They are upright and honorable
men and feel that will get fair treat
ment.H
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
GLOasU ULES.

The council committee on license will
meet at the city hall this afternoon.
Six births, six deaths and one mar
riage were recorded at the health Office
yesterday.
The st. Andrews society met at the
Merchants last evening and decided to
hold their next reception at Society hall
Feb. 90.
James Suydam will speak to young
men at the o'clock meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the Young Mems Christian
association gymnasium.
The Frank Kelly implicated in the
Hoffman robbery is not the Frank Kelly
born and raised in st. Paul, who is
well known to many cid residents.
The case of Fred ". Dunton VS.. Elon
G. Holmes, involving real estate con-
tract, was Oh trial before Judge Nelson
yesterday.
Rev. G. A. Filian, of SOmoan, Turkey,
will address the young men of the city
in the lecture room of the Y. NJ. e. A.
this evening at O'clock. Subject, $50
cial Life i'll Turkey"
A lun,berman named Cole was badly
injured while unloading logs at the Du-
luth road yesterday morning, by having
a log roll on him. He was brought to
this city and taken to the city hospital.
A life of Corinne will be given away
as souvenir to every lady attending
the matinee at the Newmarket theater
this afternoon. There will lie a per-
formance of Monte Christie Jr." Sun
day evening.
John Almguist, carpenter doing
ipI
terday made voluntary assignment to
Mathew p. Gilbert. This action was
prompted by a garnishee suit fled by
c. Eckiund.
Ben Wilson was arraigDed in the
municipal court yesterday, charged
with slashing man named Mel
son with knife during row last Sun
day night. He was h., Id to the grand
jury under $500 BAIL.
The Minneapolis Flambeau club filed
articles Of association yesterday, the in
corporators being: John Ii. Harris,
John f. CalderwCO1, Ben +. Johnson,
Aft B. Hush, Sam II. Chase, j. T..
Marsh and L. A. w. Shock.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Roland Perry and .Johannah
Calvin, G. T. Forum and Annie Spanglo,
Ludwig Zeatek and Fannie Gononishe,
Simon WriZenska and Nellie MandeI,
Henry Thole and Lizzie Th0le.
Cases of contagious disease were re-
corded at the health Office yesterday as
follows: Scarlet fever, 500 Lookout
place. 6S2 Edmund street, AL Iglehart
street; diphtberia, SO Augusta street,
corner Burr and Brainerd streets, 1853
Eaton avenue, 1905 Gaultier street.
G. f. Thompson, of this city, is elated
over telegram from his kennel-Beeper
saying that his mastiff, Tiger Royal. re-
ceiyed second prize over a fine field at
the bench show at Columbus, o.; also
that the balance of the kennel received
honorable mention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

surgeons certificate of disability,
granted Maj. George W. Mckee, ord
nance4 department, is extended one
month.
Maj. George NJ. Sternberg. surgeon,
U. S. A., who has been. ordered by the
president to proceed to Cuba on duty
relating to the methods of preventing
the spread of epidemic diseases, will
leave Washington the 18th inst. The
expense attending Surgeon Sternberg's
professional investigation will he borne
by the appropriation provided for by
the act of congress approved March 3,
1887. The doctor expects to be gone
about ten months, and on his return
will submit his report to the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Half Fare TO Washington, d. c.,

And return. via the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, for the Inauguration
of President Harrison. Tickets will be
OH sale from Feb. 81 to March 2, and
good to return until March 10, 1889, at
500 for the round trip from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. These tickets will be
honored OH the celebrated yestibuled.
steam-heated and electric-lighted trains
of this company. For further informa-
ton apply to the company's agents in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, or to w. II.
Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent, 1872 East Third street, st. Paul,
Winn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
FEAsrING CoLLEGIANs.
Annual Banquet Of the Williams
Alumni.

The third annual banquet Of the
Northwestern Alumni association of
Williams college occurred at the Min
nesota club last evening. There we're
present Rev. Norman d. Seaver, D. D.,
'54, st. Paul; Judge Ii. r. Murdock. '54,
Saltwater; j. II. Ames, go, st. Paul;
Prof. J. q. Bradley. '65, c. Keyes, '64,
Prof. III. 2. Judson, 20, Minneapolis;
Prof. T. w. Fiske, '72, st. Paul;
Prof. G. B. Gilbert, re, st. Paul; Eman-
uel Cohen, re, Minneapolis: Stanley r.
Kitcheli, '76, Minneapolis; Rev. I'll. w.
Gleason, ~, Minneapolis; Howe Paige,
rs, Minneapolis; Prot. G. a. Fiske. rs,
st. Paul; J. E. Jessut, 'S3, Baldwin,
Wis; W. Perry, 'S7, st. Paul; G. FL.
Bigelow, Jr., 'S7. st. Paul; j. L. Baxter,
81. Minneapolis; F. n. Van Duzee,' 81,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
SAINT PAUL.
THE TOWN CRIER.

Judge Stearns, of Duluth, was at the
Ryan yesterday, presumably interested
in the appointment of another judge for
the district, as well as examining the
legislative pulse concerning other
matters of interest to the Zenith City:
thinks that Judge j. d. Ensign Will
secure the coveted plum i'll case the
judiciary committees, before whom the
bill is pending. report favorably upon 1t.
~
Matters pertaining TO the appointment
pt the new Kansas City officials are still
i'll embryo. Inquiry at headquarters Is
barren Of result, and those who are sup
posed to keep themselves posted profess
utter ignorance when approached upon
this much mooted topic. Dame Rumnr
has been engaged with indefatigable
energy in circulating reports. however.
but the powers that be say that no
definite arrangements have been com
pleted, and that speculation has thus
far shot wide of the mark.
~
To the list of attorneys spoken of for
one of the district judgeships to be
filled by Gov Merriam should be added
the name of Hon. c. H. Benedict. Mr..
Benedict has practiced at the bar OF this
state about thirteen years, ana 1t is
claimed by his friends thai his success
and the satisfactory manner III which
he has filled other positions of honor
and trust demonstrate his ability to ac-
ceptabiy fill this one.
~
County Auditor NJ. T. Kain takes a
deep interest in the proposition to eX-
tend the tenure of Office for county
auditors to four years. In company
with his fellow officials throughout the
state he has been induStriouSly circulat-
ting among legislators asking favorable
consideration of the matter. 1T would
greatly facilitate the business of the Of
fee" said he yesterday, sas two year
are barely sufficient for one to become
accustomed to his official duties. The
work in the auditors Office is trying and
exacting, and it is but just that we
should be given time to develop any
ability that we possess"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
CAPABLE isAMsTREssEs.
Organization Of New Bureau for
Lady Patrons.

A meeting was held last evening at
the Business Woman's club rooms for
the purpose of organizing seam
stresses bureau. The members of this
organization will file in the Office
names, addresses. kind of sewing done
and reference, so that lady can, by ap-
plying there, have the right kind OF a
person sent to her. Instructions will be
given by the most competent modistes
in the city, and work will be COM
menced next Friday with lesson on
draping skirts. Rules were adopted
similar to those governing the nurses
bureau. The aim of the bureau will be
to make every member thorough artist
in her particular line, and bulletin of
those at work and those looking for
employment will be posted in the room.
Such organizations exist In many East
ern cities and have been found OF great
value to the patrons as well as to the
members of the bureau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
OPPOSED 10 "A CHANGE.
The Municipal Court Bill Put
Aside by Legal iiuminaries.

Numerous representatives Of the
legal profession met at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the amended municipal court bill.
A resolution to the effect that the
Ramsey county bar as whole is ep-
posed to the passage of the bill either in
It's original or amended form proved to
be the signal for lavish eioquence and
the debate waXed earnest and personal,
until calls for Question" stiHed the
motion being put, for approval and'ln-
dorsement Of the amended bill or it's
rejection, the latter proposition pre-
vailed by vote of 81 to AZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
To Washington Territory.

Passengers for the Pacific coast and
Washington Territory should bear in
mind that the ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway is the only line which
can save them sic OH frst-claSs tickets
and s. on second-class between st. Paul
and Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend,
Washington Territory. Free second
class sleeping cars run over this line
from st. Paul TO the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
TIE ARMY.
Movements of Prominent Men
Among Our Soldiers.

Movements Oh PfOmlnenC Men
Among Our Soldiers.
Lieut.. Col. James III. Moore, deputy
quartermaster general United States
army, has been granted further ex-
tension of ten days leave of absence.
Capt. James u: MacAdams. Second
cavalry, has been found by an army re-
firing board to be ineapacitated for act
i've service, and the secretary of war
has ordered him to proceed to his home
as soon as practicable, and report by
letter to the adjutant general.
By direction of the secretary of war
the extension of leave of absence On
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
The following building permits were issued

Andrew Larsen, 1la-story frame dwell
ling, Lyton Place, near Park. 81, ,00C
Anton Wolf, 1-story frame dwelling,
Garry st, near Oliver .......... SOC
William Dawson, repairs to stone store,
Third ST. near Robert. 80. .....: III ,00C
Lawson st. near Earl -. ...........1. SOC
Four minor permits ........... ....... /, ,20C
Eight permits, total al...........$ s., ,20G
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
PROMIN ENP ST. AULiTES.

sit was ) O'Clock in the afternoon.
May 10, 1SS2,' said J. l.. Lowering as he
tilted back revolving chair in his cosy
Office OF WahaSha street. .tWhen [ tiireW
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-05
Over TIE PathleSs Ocean.

Athwart vast continents traversed by might,
iron thoroughfares, many.armed like the tabled
Briareus, nyriads set forth daily to encounter
the ricissitudes Of travel, change Of climate. nm
accustomed food, and an atmosphere possibly
miasmatic, yet with calm confidence that their
health Will be preserved. When this confidence
is based upon the possession of the supreme
medical defense, Hostetters Stomach BItters it
Is indeed well founded, otherwise not. Brack.
in water, bad food, the wearying and other bad
nervousness, aggravated by journey and lis
attendant discomforts, are shorn of their perili-
cious influence by this sterling Alternative, nae.
lher and compensating medicine invaluable for
dyspepsia feebleness, neryousness constina
complaints
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-05

IN Wyoming the Democrats seem t
have adopted the same measures tina
they are attempting to put through ir
New Mexico. There as well as here the,
are opposed to progress, advancement
and influx of immigration. The Demo
cratic county convention called for July
l last to nominate candidates 10,
the constitutional convention at Lara.
mic failed to materialize, and
hence in Albany county of that
territory the Republican ticket will
be the only one. The Republicans Of
Wyoming are selecting the very best men
for delegates to the convention. Among
them We notice:
Hon. n. M. Grant, at present terri
toral auditor; Hon. John McGilI, mem.
Der OF the legislative council; ex-Goy.
John W. Hoyt, president of the uniyers.
lty OF Wyoming; Col. Stephen W.
Downey, ex.delegate in congress- George
W. Fox, Judge M. g. Brown, A. L. Suth-
erland and W. E. Chaplin, Of the Laramie
Boomerang.
The New MEXICAN calls the attention
Of its party friends to the action of the
Republicans of our sister territory.
Strong, intelligent and leading men should
be chosen to do the work in the coming
convention. The better.
more progressive and fair constitution is
prepared, the better for all the material
interests of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-05

We gather from the latest and most
reliable advices from Washington that the
following is pretty well agreed upon: Col,
Richard Hudson of Grant, is to be appoint.
ed U. s. marshal for New Mexico, and Mr.
+. A. Fiske, Of Santa Fe, U. s. attorney
for New Mexico; that nonresident is to
be appointed to the Office of surveyor
general and a citizen of New Mexico to
the chief justiceship. 1t also appears
that the appointment of collector Of in.
ternal revenue is in the balance between
Mr.. L. A. Hughes, of Santa Fe. and Mr.
Ben Luccock, of Watrous. If these mat.
tiers have been fully determined on it
would be we'll to push them through
The people of the territory wam these
changes made and that speedily. The
administration would be benefited and
The good OF the public service would be
,ubseryed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-05

Our venerable chief justice, the Hon.
E. V. Long, gives it out cold that he had
very pleasant talk with the attorney
general, and that the newspaper attacks
do not concern him and he cares nothing
for them. Rot he might tell this to the
marines, and they may believe 1t. If his
honor does not care for the things the
newspaper say about him, suppose the
New MEXICAN publishes extracts from
few letters written by Col. James Melon
aid, Of Plymouth, Ind. Has the gentle
man ever heard OF Mr.. Amzi 8. Wheeler