davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Bury the DeadIy Wires.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 1O.-To-night a
committee of the municipal assembly,
which was appointed some months ago
to examine into the best way of dispos-
ing of the electric telegraph and other
wires in the city, made its report, unan-
imously recommending the adoption of
a comprehensive underground conduit
system, and especially recommending
the Dorset system, which has been
adopted in New York, Chicago and other
cities. A bill for the adoption of this
system has already passed the. council.
and is now pending in the house of dele
gates. where it is expected to be passed
11eXt week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
SUBJECT 10 DUTY .
Built Cars Cornered
by Lynx-Eyed Collectors Of Gus


Built Cars CoPnered
by .Lynx-Eyed Collectors Of Gus
toms.
DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 1S.-The new
customs order affects Canadian-bullt
cars is being rigidly enforced. Hereto
fore Grand Trunk and other foreign
built cars have been loaded in interior
points in Michigan, and have run
through to Portland, Me-, without ques. /.
ton. This was disregard of the law,
but was permitted to go on through
sumo misunderstanding in the interpre-
tation of the international arrangement.
Now no Canadian-built cars can pass
Detroit from any American point to
another through Canada without paying.
duties, if such cars are Intended to ply
between American points. Canada
roads are preparing accordingly by
stopping cars at Detroit that were III
tended for loads between American
points.
MINISTER BOWEL IS DOUBTFUL. :.
OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 1S.-The minlSi
ter of customs, speaking of the order
published in the United States requir-
ing that all Canadian cars used as part
of through line between the Atlantic
and the West by Canadian routes shall
be held at Detroit until the duty on each
car shall be paid, said that there were
conflicting statements about the matter.
and that until he had more definite in
formation he could not express any de-
cided opinion. He added, however:
l don't imagine that it is probable the
American government would think of doing
it, There is no reason why the Americans
should at this moment interfere with SyS-
tenn which has been in vogue ever since The
existence of railways.
1t is denied that Sir John Macdonald
and members of the Dominion parlia-
ment have been asked to take a free
trip through the United States with the
object Of studying the advantages OF
restricted reciprocity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
ALMOST A NEW ROAD.
|>The Reading Expends Millions on
Betterments,

beICcrlueuCS,
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. is. = In
order to more fully establish its claim to
the superiority of its line between Phil
adelphla and New York, the Reading
railroad has, during the past year, al
most reconstructed the entire road, and
it is at present in more substantial
and perfect condition than ever. The
New York division has been entirely
relaid with new steel rails, most of
which weigh ninety pounds to the
yard, laid Oh first-claSS ties
and on stone ballast twelve inches
to two feet in depth. A considerable
distance of the road has already been
LAID with sections of third and fourth
tracks, which will ultimately be joined.
Solid iron bridges have been constructed
in this city, and special attention has
been directed to bridge structures along
the line, and everything done to render
them durable, and admit of the new and
speedy engines crossing them in perfect
safety. The Reading will at once equip
number of its passenger coaches with
the Frost Dry Carburetter system of.
railway lighting. in order to test the
light in all its details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Rumble OF the Rails.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association will hold meeting to-day. at
which it is expected the matter of carnival
rates will be considered. Business men are
anxious that the low rates proposed for the
carnival shall be put in effect by all the
roads.
The directors of the Duluth, st. Cloud,
Mankato Austin road met yesterday at the
Merchants and elected the following officers:
John Cooper, st. Cloud. president; George
T. Barr, Mankato, secretary, and FL. 81. Cor
son, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
War Against a I ar Trust.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-The grain grows
ers and shippers of the board of trade
have decided to make war on the Car
Service association, which was rece ntIyl
organized by the Chicago railroads for
the purpose of compelling shippers to,
pay demurrage on ears detained over
forty-eight hours after, arrival. The
grain men will try to prove that the
charges are illegal. The matter has
been referred to the attorney of the
board of trade, and meeting of the
Grain Receivers association will be held
tomorrow to hear his report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
An Eight Per Cent Advance.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The general
freight agents of the Western and
Northwestern roads agreed to-day upon
an per cent advance in the rates from
Chicago and Milwaukee to Sioux Falls,
to take effect February. For some time
although the distance is greater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
wEavERs GO TO WORK. !
Termination of the Long Strike
at Great Darlington. -

-
GREAT.BARRINGToN, Mass, Jan. 49,
The strike at the Waubeek mills in
Housatonic is virtually ended The
superintendent is retained, also the two
weavers, Predict and Audibert, who
were so severely assaulted by ssWhlte
Caps" Public opinion is with the mill
authorities. About twenty notices have
been posted around the village similar
to this:
Mr.. MOorton-If you will stop drinking
and SUI p ,rt your family we viii help. If
you don't we will kill you.
[Signedl WHITE CAPS.
Another message was received to-day
by the Associated Press representative
at Great Darlington as follows:
We hereby warn you not to come to
Housatonic to get news against our organiza-
ton. Let this be sufficient warning and
bear in mind we shan't alloy it.
iSigned] SKULL AND Cross BONES. e
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
SHORT TIPS.

The house Judiciary committee held its
first meeting yesterday and organized for
werk by resolving itself into number of
subcommittees.
Otter Tail county wants $1,000 from the
state to reimburse it for the expenses i'll de-
stroying grasshoppers las summer.
Representative Crossfeld wants the insur-
ance commissioners salary raised from
$500 to $500 year.
The bill to reduce the legal rate of interest
changes it from 10 per cent to s.
The st. Cloud reformatory asks for $16,-
600 to complete its buildings
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
In LEAGUE WITH SCALPERS.
The Wabash Seems Determined to
ReOpen the Rate War;

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-It is now charged
that the Wabash railway is selling large
numbers of thousand-mile tickets to
scalpers in Chicago and st. Louis, al
lowing them to sign any name they
please to the printed contract on the
tickets. 1t is claimed that these tickets
are sold at the rate of $50, the regular
rate being $25, enabling the scalpers to
sell them at profit much lower than it
is possible for the regular agents of the
Wabash to sell them oyer their own
counters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Bromley's Work Is Ended.

BOsToN, Jan. Isl. III. Bromley will
retire from the office of assistant to the
president of the Union Pacific Railroad
company on March /. Mr.. Bromley's
duties in this position. which he has
held for the four years, have been
chiefly in connection with the effort to
procure settlement of the questions
between the company and the govern.
ment. 1t having been decided that no
further effort in this direction will be
made after the present congress, the de-
partment heretofore in Mr.. BrOmley'S
charge will be discontinued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
CONTAGION IN COLORADO.
There Are Only Fifty Gases of
Smallpox in Denver.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 1S.--The reports
sent in special dispatches from Kansas
City last night and published in the
East. to the effect that there are be-;
tween 700 and 500 cases Of smallpox In
this city. and that people are fleeing
from the epidemic, is false. From forty
to fifty cases have been reported at the
health Office up to date. which is not
greater than usual at this season of the
year. The cases are very mild, and
only three deaths have resulted so fars
PUEBLO. Col, Jan. 1S.-The sensa-l
tional reports sent out to the Eastern
press that this city is Overrun with
smallpox are positively untrue. Not
single case has been reported to the
board of health up to this date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Part of the Force Laid Off.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Jan. 1s.-The mas
ter mechanic of the Eastern Minnesota,
in obedience to orders from headquar-
tiers, last night laid off part of his
working force that expenses might be
reduced, business being somewhat light
at preSeLt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Clark Chosen Chief.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-T. G. Clark,
former president of the Union Bridge
company, has been elected president of
the Cleveland, st. Louis & Kansas City
railroad, in place of j. Z. K. Hayward.
Other changes are expected to be made
in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
The Regular Quarterly Diyy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The directors of
the Pullman Palace Car company to-
day declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 2 per cent. payable Feb. Is. At
the Office of the company it is stated
that no reference was made to an extra
dividend and that none is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Empire State Milk Crop.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The annual re-
port of the New York state dairy COM
missioner shows that during the year.
30.746 patrons delivered I,223377, $40, $40 ,427
pounds of milk. which was the product
of 407, $40 cows, to the cheese factories
and creameries of the state. The aver
age number of pounds of milk required
for a pound of cheese was 1915. During
the year New York city received 5,747,-
55S cans of milk. 119, 194 cans of cream,
rs, 1873 cans of condensed milk. and the
total estimated value was $9, ,652, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
Twelve Men viii Decide.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-Judge But
lei in an oral opinion to-day decided
that the actions brought in the United
States district court to recover a s., 900
penalty trom James Rees & Sons for
the employment of contract labor at
their mills at Bridgeport, Pa, should
stand, and the matter will therefore be
disposed of by jury trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
S;JACOBS OIL
For Lurnbago.
No Return of pain.

No More Palms. Original Statement. 1859.
! Rsaswsd, Rsb., 1887. Five years ago Was taksa
With rhsunatm tn bad, hips and legs went 70 bed;
could NOT turn except BY help Of hsadooard: great
misery aud PAIN applied st. Jacobs OIL ssvsraf times
to back In thrss days was sound and ltnber.
Have had no return siacs: had besn subject 10 spells
for many years :. ". KxskS. - 1ech gtreet.
Lowell KaU.
No More Pains. Original statsmsnt, 1855.
Rsnewsd. Feb. 1857 In 1884 vas troubled With
awful baekAehs; sR4sred some time; %. Jacobs Oh
cured me permanently, No retnfu. s
JACOB NUEtlER. Maysvills. Eiseeasis.
Al DRUaaIgIS AND DKALE13.
THE CHARLES A. NeeEiER CO., Baitfasfe. ~
NJ you need helpy Advertise in SUNDAYS
10 GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19

The Great Reservation Of Montana
hiAu free land. Get free farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19

The Great Reservation Of Montana
All free land. Get free farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-19
RS !!


Now is the time to pick
up BARGAINS. This has
been an unusual season,
and you can buy NOW to
great advantage. Seal
and all fur will be much
higher next fall than this
season. and we offer NOW
10 per cent off on this
seasons price. WRITE
TO US.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
THEATRICAL KISSING.
A Well Known Actress Tells What She
Knows About IL.

''Thc first play ever appeared in," said
Miss idder, TO u Toledo Blade man, "was
Under the Gaslight,' but my part Gid not
call for kissing OF any description. In
'Nordeck' | was supposed TO be kissed, but
IL all ended in supposition. forget whether
l was kissed in 'Davy Crockett or whether
we again deceived confding audiences. BY
first real kissing experience on the stage
was in England during tour OF the
provinces. This experience became vividly
impressed on my memory on account or the
attendant circumstances during the first
night of the play.
''At the first rehearsal was very much
surprised by the leading man saying TO
me:
"'The scene calls for us 10 kiss here. Do
you object TO my actually kissing youF
Il was very much surprised at being
asked such question, and told him that l
had not the slightest objection; that /
regarded kiss as D piece of stage
business which called for as faithful ro
production as any other piece of stage busi-
ness. l forget the name OF the town we
opened in, but | can never forget my expe-
rience that night, as 1t gave me my first ac-
quain tancc with tho peculiar methods Of an
English audience.
IL had love scene in the first act. / was
seated on sofa, with my face toward the
audience, and my lover stood at the BACK Of
the sofa. At the point in the scene where
he declared his love, and had accepted
him, he leaned over and kissed me. There
Immediately rose from the audience such
confused medley OF sounds as / had never
heard before in my life. From all over the
house came sounds strkingly suggestive of
smaclsing the lips, and a long-drawn out
m-m-m-m. / was so indignant and
ashamed could hardly speak my lines, and
when | came off the stage L repaired at
once TO the stage manager and demanded
10 know what he meant by allowing me TO go
through piece Of business which be knew
would be guyod. His anwer was 10 me, as
an American, genuine surprise.
"'Why, Lord bless mel They weren't
guylng That's the way they show their
approval of the scene
Il made up my mind they wouldn't have
another opportunity OF manifesting their
approval in the same way, and the next
night had the kiss cut out.
II do not feel tho slightest delicacy about
kissing on the stage, nor DO have the
slightest objection to being kissed. / think
you will find very few actresses who have.
L. Is regarded purely as an act Of business
By both men and women
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

To- A4<sS ns<<s A>..4 . tzEeA - fer~s
e4s2 Gaze - n2a4zs.


he writer. ~ells sSSyiAz IL tae Hzo>2nt-
s-ss nS4r Blsz2rex, exxa4cas CoSDsF,
Co. - t1e elnseFs II 49,. las 42d lsea-
s1yes~a IA BETTER sPorL VIA - t~o
tr-sty eczz p@1loss, J4Eass AasaeSs &a1
SO h--r1ards. tEza t9ntizg t1s Uc@T sks2
assr al E4sl1g a. oecSslgz-l s1seGt4re
sit1 NoiSss- Or Gar gl@uy s1Fs8tGESs
~ll s12ts ons IA p@rt.ca2l4T. As o1T rAas
cSD11 - - slta4Led &-a1est IA tas center CT
e4F hast1g srvGEGs sse EeeGe1 - LEore
zssists8eS th&a ear o@n uzSc-l@r strecgth
co1.d zHor4 "a c4rrytEg car game from tbs
pace q slaughter 10 tie c4o-a- Oas me
EssFnlag IA fsoe2ary as We were st&rtin {
ogt 1or : EGnt w.ta our rms s1O-aaero'c
aEd car h1Rtins halves Ia ear belts Ne
spied = very large bs@r TRACKS, zae tAerS-
fore began the tran ~ once We had 1os
zoas far Gntl Ne "a. - tks tr&cks au tie
snow that tie bear hzl Dsea lO4led - al-
ether 0as equally Ss large 1 cautioned
tie b0Ys q 10 "a tie lookout We
had uet go1s more than tSeEty rods
waen, u or great surprise, t9-A bears
sprung from bsalnd great nloond Rot
more tlAa twenty fest Ia advance of
u. I, be.Bz the head o4e, qu-ckly
DISCHARGED my ride, the bau last
grazing the shoulder Of ole Of the oe4rs,
Which only ssded 10 the fury OF
bruir Both bears were now coming at u
Win feroclty. James aad sye bo'h nred,
bGt IA their excitement aEd hurry Ooia
missed JheLr zil. As the nrst bear was IA
reach OF nle, continues tie wrater IA tie 81
Louis GlOoe- Democrat, / dealt hlIa q st4u-
ming blow with TIE butt Of ny rlae, break
hight and causIng ( him tO stagger about Ia
bewiaeruleut Before : ha.d time 10 draw
Nv hunting znIIe the second bear gave me
a powerful blow on the breast, knocking lie
seuseless u the ground. James aud sye
now had the light 10 themselves. They
were prepared, however, and - brain came
at them James struck hun acrsss the moss
with his huatilg knife, causing hin great
pain
Almost az the same instant the brute
struck with his right paw, knocking him TO
tie ground. Sye, who was not coward.
sprung to the left of the brute and sunk his
knife into bruins heart James was now
upon his feet, while the other bear was eye
ing them with savage growls. jim, for
heavens 5 sake load your rife as quick as
possible while / watch tho angry brute. -
exclaimed Sye. As James had his rifle al
most loaded the bear sprung AZ Sye unex-
pectedly aud knocked him down. Bat the
load from Jim's rife put an end TO the
struggle. How we got home do not know,
nor do 1 tbink that any Of Us knew great
deal about 1t. As soon Us we were able 10
leave our cabin VIC went 10 Bismarck and
purchased three Winchester repeating
rifles, and made the boast that we were not
then afraid Of attacking any five bears.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
TOMBSTONE SOCIETY
Doings Of tho -Four Hundred OF Arizona's
Lively Metropolis.

BIinkey Harding has been elected captain
Of the vigilantes This saves him from any
trouble he might have had on account OF
the killing OF that New York dude Tho
fact that the sight OF the dude made Blinkey
in would really not have substan tiated the
pieao self-defeuse. We congratulate you,
Blinkey.
II is announced that the widow Mckee is
To marry Bigfoot Thompson. We under
stand that Thompson owes the widow four
dollars and half for two years washing
and the little difficulty Is % BE- arranged in
tais pleasant way. II all the boys would
come 70 time Ike this there wouldn't be an
unmarried woman left ia town.
Nosey T0llivcr was married a week ago
20 one Of the Smith grls-the sQuinteyed
one. The notice IN the paper contained the
Singular announcement: NO cards" We
suppose Il meant that Nosey has given up
poker II such De tie case, there are a
number OF gentlemen IA Tombstone who
will breathe more freely. as Nosev was a
buffer from BuTse. asd could draw TO a
door mat and catch a cottage a. Newport
But marriage will never be pcpalarired tn
Tombstone in any saca manner as that.
There has been considerable trouble in
Tombstone society over tho leadership Of
Bill Johnson aoa Mogo1on I'm we're fierce
rivals for the honor. Esc1 claimed W be
authority a. to Nho shoald attend. and each
made OUT q LIST containing the names %
every nan in town who owned a led
shirt and a paper ccllsr, with tae eEcept on
of as rival Very naturally Old nan Skin
ner was somewhat disturbed AZ the not0ri-
erv the affair caused. The Cd man has Al
WAYS claimed that any ere who was gem
t,eman enough 90 know RE whisky from
red paint was good enough - be rendered
the hospitsIties q as domestic circie. 40
he quiet = ard u1os rtst.cusl7 se-t'ed the
matter bv shooting Bill last TUESDAY morn
ing AID I'm thst aftsrnocu We are glad
the matter was - smicably settled T. =
rct known whether there was ar further
Hicu ty between tas tvvo as % which should
tsse precedence ascending the golden stair.
-rcm HsI. ia LIE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
TOWN TOPICS.


Jaiige Bugea s siosly recovering and
= new abie lor.de gut
fAe funeral gf Henry ~ Br8gn. sill
~ he'd 81 hls Late Tes.,iegce. - >lrlD-
T-st. 80 : O'Clock e. Is afternoon.
IL - announced tha6 Theodore
lh0faas all bring aa 0rcaestfa here
fsf 8 seE.es " coacer1s OCt9beF is. IL
al u.
A stray bay horse wss p.cked up -
tn pc.lce yesterday, and Is n0a at
Les livery stable on fuitoa AID
s9f ag IS. waiting an owner.
SIR r. shatlaek = oas Iast 0ne nne
. x umbrella. H dropped 4 3 n.ie
drsng yesterday afternoon 0n Jeffef-
s3l-.t. between ,heltOn and Fulton.
Oihcer Peek brought OtbD Anderson
u lrom West Bridge II. for heing drunk
Last a.glt, and OlrceT Worden per-
formed the same Sudly service for
George Ott-. aa9 ~as VA tle Same con-
dll.ou on East-st-
A memorandum on the slate a Dol lee
headquarters SAYS that the residence oi
Abr4M De1amp. - McIegnobIs-s
Nis entered during the night Of June
i, 1883, at about 5 a. M. from rear
door and s4-ss stolen from Mr.. De
Camps pocket.
According 70 the Deaocrat the badges
winch are 70 be Worn by the ex-super-
ysors AZ tie laying OF the court hou-e
corner stone vii be printed In "guut. -
Ihe reason Tor taus branding gentle
men who have therefore borne good
quotations Is not stated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

Tonight Charles Wells and Mss
Molle Jehries open the week at Red
mond s Grand ia John \. Fraser's -
Noble Outcast" The play iS founded
on a romantic episode ia real Ike. \
man WAS convicted of murder on mis-
taken evidence and sentensed for llte
FL escaped from prison and made h.s
way 60 h.s brother, wealthy MINER in
California. The latter was the real
murderer, and on h.s death-bed made
a confession and wllled his entire
property 70 the wrOnged brother, who
was subsequently, pardoned by the
governor. The play gives an oppor-
tunlty for some thrilling climaNes, and
the dramatic critics are unanimous IN
the statement that Mr.. Wells and Miss
Clark make good use OF the possibilities.
The cool weather renders Out-Ot-d0or
amusements out OF the question and
the company ought therefore 10 draw
full houses
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
The Free kindergarten.

This afternoon the free kindergarten,
which has been maintained for about a
year past hy circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers, Will give what may be termed an
entertainment IA Hartman's Hall Lee
ture room at 2.30 O'Clock. The pupils
VIII. under the management Of their
teacher, Miss Emma L. Chamhcrlain-
she has gwen her services for thc year
past, 10 help the poor children who
have been instructed IN the kinder
garteu-giye the public An idea OF the
wonderful progress they have made,
of the vast utilities and possibilities Of
this noble charity. small admission
Zee, hut II cents 90 be devoted to the
use of the kindergarten, viii De-
charged. our generous citTeus must
remember tltl homs cu8rile- as we'll
a, thmr fellow creatures suffering n
feuusy wanna.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24

COMMENCING June -, tae Michigan
Central and &, eastern connections Wlll
ran = thfougA line Of elegant. ne@ bui
tet sleeping cags through ffom tlueaso
% Bar liari-DT. t.a tle Niagara ais
and tie NAlte Mountains, Without
change. Connection MlI Ae made AZ
Niagara Fall, NltA through sleclsT g.
CLAYTON, Where c0aueCt4On Mil 4. made
Will steamers to tne Thousand Islands,
Alexandra Bay Montreal and Qusb@c.
For Iull and detailed information la
regard 10 these Summer resorts, and
tne way 10 reach them, send slk ceAts
postage for "A Modern Pilgrimage
aud summer tois1st ratSs, Ia %. W
Kugeles. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-24
THE CALUMET & HECLA FIRE.
An Alleged Trail Of the Men Who
Caused IL Lost at NeZaunee.

pErEorr, june 25.-A special to the
Jo'rrHoi from Negauncc says: The fact
that a detective, who is known to have
been working n tine copper country for
the past few months trying to discover
the parties vino set fire 10 the Calumet
4 HeCla mine last November, went
south from here Thursday, after hav-
ing spent q few days in this city, leads
70 the belief that the attempt to ferret
out the perpetrators Of the dasta rdly
deed that resulted III the loss of eight
hives aud the destruction of a large
amount Of property. and also threw
hundreds OF men out of employ ment
for several months. has been abandoned.
IL IS NOW thought the men made their
escape from the region a few days after
the fire, and that they stopped III this
city for q couple Of DAYS before going
south I'm Red Jacket there WIS "a
former resident OF Negtunee keeplnga q
boarding house. \ short time before
the hre two men came 20 has place and
Cugiged board. Their actions were
rather mysterious and they disappeared
tbe day after the fire, buying
tickets to Ncgaunee. Before an
accurate description of them
could he obtained from Red jacket the
parties had left Negauuee for parts un-
known. From the description after
ward secured there y little doubt but
that to men Who stopped here were
the guilty ones.
The company still offers a reward of
$4,000 for Information that viii lead 10
the arrest and conviction of the guilty
parties. but it - doubtful whether any
one vii ever win the reward.