davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-16
GIve Uas Justice.

Tripity Herald.
The Oonoordia Sentinel takes us to
task for calling upon that parish to
donate slice of It's domain toward
making a new parish. Bro. Rountree
says everybody is satisfied as far as
OOneoTdia is concerned, to remain
where they are. This may be well
for him, but we have seen people
from the lower Black river district
who would only DO too glad 10 have
the parish site removed to Trinity,
TroVville.
In bad weather these horny. handed
sons of toll are unable 10 get to vi,
dalia on horseback, aud at times it
takes week or ten days to make the
trip, whereas this-can 90 obyiated by
a division of the parish. There are
some good citizens living in that belt
which we want attach TO the new
parish. They are citizens whom we
want to assist US to organize and
conduct our affairs, and we see no
reason why they should refuse to
"pull for themselves" as far as the
CatahouIa parts is concerned, we are
yet to hear Of dissenting voice,
With all due Difference TO the tai,
ented editor of the Sentinel we will
only say, 1--WE have suggested this
plan and it now remains for our peo-
pie to act" We want new parish,
and must have it, with Trinity Troy,
vile as the seat Of Justice,
The Louisiana State Fair and Shreye-
port Exposition will present its Fourth
Annual Exhibit at Shreveport, begin
ming Tuesday, October. 9Th, and end
ing Monday the l4th. Past experience
enables the management TO enlarge the
scope of usefulness and attrantiyeness
OF the various exhibits Of our agricul.
tural and other products, and increase
the premium list to the highest point
Of llberality. Better crops, fatter aud
better cattle, larger and stronger work
animals, and encouragement in all in
dustrial persuits is the sure outcome Of
these annual exhibits. Everybody
should raise something for competition,
or send something useful or attractive
to exhibit, aud go to Shreveport during
Fair week, An immense number of
attractions are engaged by the manage
ment that will prove instructive as well
as amusing. Competitive prize and
exhibition drills of'the crack military
companies Of the southwest viii be
grand feature Of the Exposition. A
special committee are now perfeeiing
arrangements to entertain them. Irot,
ting, running and pacing races will have
an unusual number Of entries Of the
fastest horses. wa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-16

we have p speedy and positive Cure for
CaiarrA plphtbefia, Canker Mouth, ana
Headache, ID SHlIOHls COUGH REMEDY.
a Nasal Injector free With each bottle Use
~ II you desire healih and sweet breath
Fraii Is growing mpFe abundant ip
BqtoH Rouge, and al remarkably low
prices. Aaie peaches arc hers ih falF
quantities ana they aFe dsliciaas,
Watsrnelops, cantalqnesi ana other
fruit 81 local growth come in daily
BY wagon loads, anl their qlaliiy ls
faF better thaa Ordinary AaagHsef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
A TALK WITH MARVEL.
He Has Engaged Nobody to Ac-
company Him to the Santa Fe.

He Has Engaged NODoQy TO Ac-
company Him to the Santa Fe.
Vice President Marvel. of the Mani
toba, when seen yesterday by GLOBE
reporter regarding the appointments he
would make after taking his chair with
the Santa Fe, said that, SO far as he
knew at present or was likely to know
for some time, there would be no new
appointments. 81 wish to state" said
Mr.. Marvel, 'that all the talk about my
intention of making a clean sweep of
the offices when [ become connected
with the Santa Fe Is the most utter nom
sense. What is most necessary in the
offices of every railroad, as in other de-
partments, is the efficiency of all en-
ployes. Now you can state that there
will be no changes made SO far as l am
concerned, providing that the men now
holding positions are efficient. l have
no tavorites to place and shall create no
vacancies to be filled by the visionary
followers I am alleged to have from
this city. Every man whose work
shows efficiency will retain his position
as long as that efficiency continues, and
there will be absolutely no changes
made until I have surveyed the field
and know what material am working
with, and perhaps no occasion will
arise for making any at ALL"
"What truth Is there in the report
that j. 81. Hanley will be taken care Of
by the Santa Fe and will leave here
shortly to enter upon the duties
thereof?"
"There is nothing in the story. 1t
most likely grew out of the fact that
Mr.. Hanley was mentioned for posi-
ton in the traffic department of the
Manitoba, which position, however, has
been given one of the cOmpany's own
men, Mr.. P. Shelly, formerly of the
Montana Central. Just what that po-
sition is | don't care to state, but it is in
connection with the traffic department.
So far as the changes in the Manitoba
officers are concerned, | have nothing
to say, and, in fact, know nothing.
Most of the published rumors, how
ever, I am in position to say, are alto
gether ridiculous, and the result will
not become public property until after
the annual meeting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
WE'LL THIS is GALL.
He Says He Tried to Prevent the
u Rn0r,,

He Says He Tried to Prevent the
G. A. r. from Indorsing Him.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Commissioner
of Pensions Tanner is taking part of his
vacation in this city. The commissioner
was asked to-day;
..What do you think of the G. A. r.
resolution indorsing you?"
Congressman Perkins had scarcely
reached the floor in the convention"
he replied, ''before had done the same
thing. | thought ! knew what was
coming and l used every means to
arrest it. l told them was under in.
veStigation and as such was not
proper subject for Endorsement. I
asked them to wait year rather than
take such action then. By that time 1
thought the investigation would be fin
ished and it would be more to the point,
Among the best friends l have, Fair
child and Burdette, thought the same
thing and said so. They insisted on
passing resolution, SO at my request
Barnum's substitute was presented. 1t
differed from the original resolution in
the absence of any illusions to attacks
by the press and change of the refer
ence to the pending investigation.
When it was presented l never saw
such enthusiasm. l myself did not
hear dissenting voice. l should have
preferred that nothing had been DONE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
AN ABSURD STORY.
Reason Why Hills Resignation Is
So characterized.

reason why Hits fteS1gnat1On Is
So characterized.
A prominent railroad man yesterday.
speaking with regard to the rumors
that President Hill would resign at the
ensuing annual meeting, said:
"Of course the fact is we'll known
that so far as Mr.. Hills financial inter-
est in the road is concerned 1t is to him
mere bagatelle, and he can well afford
to resign the cares and active life he
now leads for the pleasures
of quiet retirement. If it we're
not for the circumstances which
surround his connection with
the Manitoba, the rumor might be re-
garded as plausible one, but l would
be willing to bet my existence, knowing
the aims of the financier as do, that he
has not even the remOtest Intention of
resigning. AS everyone knows, Hill
took hold of the Manitoba when it was a
wreck. Under his management the
system has thriven beyond the most
sanguine expectation of the most san
guine stakeholder, until now the grand
aim of it's president-that of pushing
through to the coasts almost within
his grasp. 10 suppose that man of
such tenacity Of purpose as Jim Hill
would jump the track when he Is, so to
speak, within ten lengths of an easy
win, is to my way of looking at things
utterly absurd. and you may bank on
the fact that there will be no change in
the presidency Of the Manitoba for some
time to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association at the union dpnnt

st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association at the union depot.
The semi-annual meeting of the gen.
eral passenger and ticket agents of the
United States will be held at Atlanta.
Ca, Sept. II.
j. L. Moss, late of the railway mail
service, has succeeded Prof. Mean
drew, of the Manitoba, as advertising
agent.
Charles w. True, assistant city ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific at San
Diego, CAL. is in the city.
M. p. Barry, of the Wisconsin Cen
trail, has returned from hunting trip
up the country.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Manitoba, returned from Chicago
yesterday.
G. II. Lord succeeds Henry Lucas as
travelling agent for the Baltimore &
Ohio.
j. ]. Hazard, of the Wabash passen-
ger department, was in st. Paul yeSter-
day.
Capt. Joe Rines, of the union depot,
has retired from short pleasure trip.
j. G. Robinson, of the Northern Pacific
ticket office at Duluth, is in the city.
j. Fl. Hanley is in st. Joseph on a
short business trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
SAINT PAUL.
STATE HOUSE GOSSIP.

Boiler Inspector Clark has issued two
edicts: Engineers who drink too freely
and not too well will not be furnished
with a license, and boiler insurance
companies are prohibited from issuing
licenses in the state.
Assistant Attorney General Childs
states the report that Clifton Holden,
the Redwood Falls murderer, had been
granted a new trial, is erroneous. Judge
Holden has refused new trial. An
appeal to the supreme court is anticI-
pated.
State Auditor Braden makes and eX-
cellent auctioneer. His persuasive elo,
ueunce, when describing the natural
advantages of a piece of swamp land
and the small fortunes to be made out
of pine stumpage, is something to hear
and remember. The captain has ere
ated quite sensation among the
grangers, who are so carried away by
his silvery tongue, that the land de-
partment of the state sWoOped III the
dollars wholesale at the recent land
and pine stumpage sales.
Can't. James, of MankatO, eX-chief
grain inspector, was at the capitol yes
terday. Mr.. James Will shortly quitthe
state. He says he cannot stomach
business administration, as interpreted
by Gov. Merriam and his advisers, and
SO will betake himself to pastures green
and new. Having some property Located
at Seattle, WASH, Capt. James VIII
make that thriving western city MS lu-
ture home, purp0Slng to c0nllne MS GU
ergieS to the prosecution or MS own al
fairs. The captain is not sorehead,
but he naturally feels indignant at
Gov. Merriam for the manner i'll which
heWas ousted from the state grain in
spection department. He will, how
ever. furnish the citizens of the state
some interesting data before the next
election. which he knowingly adds
twill open their eyes,"
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Dearth yesterday returned from a four
weeks vacation in the East. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Dearth Uee Miss
Doran, of LIE Sueur), and reports very
enjoyable trip. A great portion of the
time was spent in Maine at the old
home of Mr.. Dearth, catch visits being
made to New York, Boston and points
in Ohio. Mr. Dearth also attended the
National Editorial association conVen-
ton at Detroit this week, to Wnlch ne
was delegate from the Minnesota Edi-
torial association. He says there were
800 or 200 editors from every state
in the union and that the proceedings
were not only interesting, but of the
most enjoyable description. The citi-
zens of Detroit spared no expense for
the entertainment of the editors. Some
most pleasurable excursions were made
into the suburbs of the city, including a
visit to Senator Palmer's log cabin and
a reception at eX-Postmaster General
Don Dickerson's residence. The log
cabin of Palmer's is quantity furnished
with primitive tables, chairs and house
hold paraphernalia, the establishment
incurring n outlay of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
after Them SHARP.
The District Attorney to Pro-
eeed Against the Milwau-
kee Road
On a Charge Of Rate Dis
elimination Against Far
ibault.
New President Marvel Denies
RumorS Touching His
Course.
Reasons Why the Story OF
Hills Resignation Is
Absurd.

United States Attorney Baxter will
soon begin criminal proceedings against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company for violation of the
interstate commerce law. Numerous
complaints have been made to the
United States attorney by the merch-
ants of Faribault, who charge
the Milwaukee road with making
discriminating rates. The rates on dry
goods from Chicago to Faribault, 1t is
alleged, is more than double the rate on
the same goods between Chicago and
st. Paul. 1t is further asserted that the
rates Oh all articles between Chicago
and Faribault are nearly double the
St. Paul rates, while the difference in
mileage is very small. Mr.. Baxter
thinks that the Milwaukee road is open
to prosecution on the charge of making
discriminating rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
CREDITORS ARE PLEASED,
Philadelphia BaHkrupts Make a
Good Showing.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SO.-The state
ment of assets and liabilities of Lewis
Bros. & Co., which was filed in this city
and New York to-day, is much better
than expected. The creditors of the
firm were gratified when the figures
were given to them. and the general
opinion was that the firm could tide
over its troubles and make satisfactory
settlement with the creditors. Some
surprise was expressed by the creditors
at the amount of the liabilities named
in the inventory. After the failure of
the firm various estimates, ranging from
four to SIX million dollars, were given.
The delay in the publication of the
statement was looked upon as an indi-
cation that the statement would be a
bad one. Inquiry to-day disclosed the
fact that since the failure Mr.. Bliss, the
assignee, has labored arduously, and
has succeeded in settling "number of
matters" in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
UNSPEAKABLY DISTRESSING.
Such Is the Situation in the Illi-
nOis Mining REGIONS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30,-The Rev. j. o. S.
Huntington, 0. II. c., arrived in the
city this morning, EN- route from the
Illinois mining districts to his home in
New York. and was subjected to an in
terview.
1.-The situation in the mining re-
gions," said he, sis unspeakably dis
tressing. Hunger and disease are
abroad, and death is desolating the
homes of the hopeless victims of this
unnatural struggle. 1t would be hard
to eXaggerate the horrors which | have
witnessed during my weeks trip
through the coal region. 1t is bad
enough everywhere l went, but
it is worse at Spring Valley
than elsewhere. But even there
the poverty stricken inhabitants
seeing in New York. There is no
and pride; even hunger has not de-
based their feelings, as one might ex-
pect. l am used to scenes of want. but
what saw at Spring Valley was diff
ferent. 1t was more pitiful than any
thing l ever witnessed before. went
among the cottages. They are nice, and
are surrounded by pretty lawns and
gardens, but the awful poverty within
was shocking. Women told Inc that
they had not so much as piece of soap
with which to clean their chiIdren'S
clothing; and their stoves were rusting
for want of little polish. Sickness is
increasing, and the doctors told me the
people were SO
ENFEEBLED BY LONG PRIvATIoN
and anxiety that an epidemic might
break out at any moment. Business is
utterly dead. Merchants are giving
their goods away. The people go to the
drug stores for medicines, and the drug
gists supply them, as far as may be, but
take no account of the purchases on
their books. Despair is written every
where, but there is determination also
in the faces of the hungry men, and
they will not yield. The award of the
arbitration committee was a distinct
victory for the strikers; 1t was vindi-
cation of the principle of arbitration
and clear Endorsement of their re-
fusal to accept the degrading terms of
the operators. What is the outlook?
Well, it is black enough. The mine
owners profit whether the mines are
operated or not. When production is
lively land values rise; they sell lots at
a handsome advance; the miners pros
per and build houses. and then hard
times come; wages are cut; a strike or
lockout results; the operators repossess
themselves of the miner homes. and in
due time another wave of prosperity
rolls up and again the operators reap
rich reward in advancing land values"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
CLEARING OUT SLOWLY.
The Big Log Jam Still Intact to the Or.
binary Observer.
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES.
A Horse-Stealing Case---News Of the
Town---Personal and General
Notes.

A break or split has occurred in the
greaG log jam, the lower section having
followed the impulse given by the last
"hauP' and moved along toward the
dalles, where the logs are wedged and
piled as tightly as ever. The upper
part of the great mass, not far above the
bridge. remained in position, and the
two sections are now separated by
space of open water. The river at the
falls has fallen enough to interfere with
effective work by the men who are
working to clear out the jam, and orders
were given yesterday to raise the gates.
OF the st. CrOiX dam last night. That
done, the crews will work today more
advantageously and with better results.
CharleS Gardner, just from the Falls.
thinks that the jam will not be broken
up for week yet. at least. The con-
''gluts" and an almost daily good
haul" have not, to an ordinary SPEC
tator, diminished the size of the lam or
the grandeur of the spectacle.
Chief OF Police Shortall returned from
Minneapolis yesterday, having secured
possession OF the horse stolen from tn e
Schulenburg q Boeckeler company, and
obtained such description of the man
who sold the animal as pointed to Ed
Carroll, well known resident of Oak
Park, as the thief. Carroll, who has
been considered Woodworking and re-
spectacle citizen, was arrested, and in
municipal court pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing the horse. In default
of bail he went to Jail to await the
action of the district court.
At the Sunday school teachers meet
ing held Thursday evening at the Office
OF DR.. G. E. Clarke, there were present
DIR. Clarke, j. d. Engle, Rev. j. Fl.
Albert, T. H. YarnalI. Mrs. Olson and
Mrs. Hill. 1t was decided to hold an in
stltute or convention here about Sept.
%. and in the meantime Mr.. Critchett,
OF st. Paul, the superintendent OF the
state Sunday school association, will be
asked to furnish speakers from abroad
for the occasion.
Lieut.. W. G. Bronson. Sergts. w. E.
Easton and II. B. Capron, Priyates
Mcmillan. Simonet. Abraham and Mart
Torinus, comprise the reorganized team
that will represent Saltwater at 1he
fifth annual tournament of the state
national guard at Lake City next week.
President Allen, of the street railway
company, returned yesterday to Dayen-
port. accompanied by his wife and the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pat
ten, and Mrs. Kuhnen and daughter,
who have been summering at Center
City.
George Banks lost three fingers of his
right hand yesterday by accidental con-
tact with the single saw at the East
Side Lumber company's mill.
nr
Mimi, formerly hospital steward at the
prison. is in the city, accompanied by
his wife, on short visit.
Mrs. D. B. Hull. of Salina, Kan, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Denton,
South Third street.
Removal.
The Wisconsin Central ticket Office
in st Paul has been removed to No. 1862
East Third street, corner of Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

SptCIdI TUG SAFE.
Beginning on Monday, Sept. 2, we
will hold our first annual Rug sale, and
during the week we will sell beauti-
full assortment of Royal Smyrna, Dag
histan, ETC., rugs at twenty-five per cent
or one-quarter less than our regular
prices. This is grand and exceptional
opportunity for any one wishing For
eign or Domestic Rug, as we are ac-
knowledged to be the leaders in this de-
partment. These goods are the latest,
and exquisite in coloring and design.
Do not fail to secure one of these bar
gains in time, as the sale will positively
be held during this week only. Respect
fully, The Michaud Carpet Co., Alt
WabaSha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
VANDERBILTS WANT 1T.
They MAY Buy the Ohio. Indiana
6 Western Road.

~ w ANONus
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-President NJ. E.
Ingalls, and Vice President J. d. Laying,
of the Big Four, together with Presi-
dent John Newell, of the Lake Shore
road, are making tour of inspection
over the lines of the Ohio, Indiana &
Western, with view, it is said, of add
ing that road to the Big Four system, or
at least operating it in the interest of
that combination. A price has beet set
on the property, 1t is reported, which is
considered by those best posted as very
reasonable. The three officials named
have been assigned to inspect the road,
and if they report favorably on its con-
dition, the controlling interest in the
property will probably, ii the current
report Is correct, be bought at the price
named. The road was formerly known
as the Indiana, Bloomington & West
ern, and extends from Springfield, o., to
Peoria, ILL.,, a distance of 352 miles.
Austin Corbin is president of the COM
pany, and is one of the largest stock
holders. 1t is said that he is satisfied
it can never be made paying property
while operating as an independent line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
DR.FELLER
356 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, ;, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chroni
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
PAL is in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years OF ex-
pe1ience in this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases ana
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
LEE is PRESIDENT.
The National Editorial Associa
ton Elects Officers.

DETROIT, Aug. 3O.-The National Ed
itOrial association elected officers at this
mornings session as follows: Charles
A. Lee, Rhode Island, president; j. B.
Staley, Greenville, Ala, first vice pres
ident; E. B. Fletcher, Morris, ILL.,, sec
ond vice president; E. W. Stevens,
Columbia, Mo-, treasurer; John g.
Doren, Dayton, o., corresponding Sec
rotary; William Kennedy, Pottsville.
recording secretary; r. II. Tilnay,
BOuldar, Colo, assistant secretary. The
next convention will be held at Boston
in June, 1890. This afternoon the edi-
tors were taken to Star Island, i'm Lake
st. Claire, where complimentary ban
Quet was given them by the citizens of
Detroit at the Star Island house. To-
morrow the editors will leave here for a
visit to Niagara Falls, returning Mon
day, when they will return to their
homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
DIED.

AGNEW-1n st. Paul, Friday. Aug. 80, at 8
kennedy, No. 6S2 Armstrong street, Mrs.
Frank Agnew, aged twenty-six years.
Notice of.funeral hereafter.
DREHER-In st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 20,
1899, Otto Dreher. aged fifty years. Fun
Sunday. Sept. 1, at o'clock p. m. Friends
are invited to attend. Milwaukee, Wis,
papers please copy.
GETTY-In White Bear. Mimi, Aug. 80.
1889, Ada ", wife of John A. Getty.
Funeral from late residence Sunday, Sept
/, at 3 p. m. Friends invited.