davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
new RAILROAD DEPOT
Northern Pacific Decides to
Build On It's Broadway
Property
One Of the Finest Depot
Buildings in the Coun-
try.
Increased and Needed Office
Room Also to Be Pro-
Vided.
Twin City Wesleyans Meet
and Enjoy the Amen
tiles.

When the present office building of
the Northern Pacific road was opened
Henry Willard stated that in very few
years it would not accommodate half
the men to be employed. Mr.. Villard's
statement became apparent to every
official when the building had been in
use year, and today it cannot accom-
modate--reasonably accOmmodate-hal
the clerical force. The men are packed
like sardines in box. and several de-
partmehts, employing a large force.
have been located in other Office build
ings III the city. For instance, the land
department and the immigration de-
partments are located in the Germania
Life building. The transfer of
the accounting departments of
the Wisconsin Central and Seattle,
Lake Shore q Eastern ROADS will ag
gravate the situation, as increased work
naturally means increased force. Henry
Willard and President Oakes were in
the city recently, and it now transpires
that among the matters discussed was
the need for increased office accom-
modation.
Two years ago the Northern Pacific
road purchased large tract of valuable
property running from Broadway to the
railroad, lying between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The object of this was to lay
tracks up to Broadway, where. between
Fifth and Sixth streets, cOmmodiOuS
railroad depot was to be erected. The
scheme was allowed to drop after the
property had been purchased. One
reason for this was the unfayorable
trade outlook.
With the need for more Office accom-
modation the erection of the Broadway
depot has been revived. Mr.. Willard
and President OakeS have agreed that
the present is a favorable opportunity
to proceed with the work. But the
original proposition has been enlarged
to include additional Office room. The
scheme now is to erect one Of the finest
depots in the country. A magnificent
fiye-story building will be erected. The
ground floor Of this building will be en-
tirely devoted TO depot purposes. the
entrance to which will be through its
ticket office, baggage rooms, wait
ing rooms, ETC., etc. There will
be plenty of space for the trans
action of the company's business
inthe remaining four stories of the
building, which will be run in conjunc
ton with the present building. The
plans of Messrs. Willard and OakeS are
not fnlly matured. put the points given
were furnished by those gentlemen to
prominent official prior to their depart
tire for the East. This official states
that it is the intention of the gentlemen
named to have the depot buildings
pushed TO completion as soon as pre-
liminary details are disposed of.
The improvement will be one hailed
with pleasure by citizens, as well as
Northern Pacific employees. A more
central and easier accessible railroad
depot is an undoubted need. -
Before you borrow money or renew
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
AT THE HOTELS.

At Hotel Sherman-J H. Merrifeld, Mo-
nago; w. Prescott and wife, Warren; A.
Fowler. Dickinson: W. &. Phillips, Clarks-
ton: L. Faugh Chicago: P. Deslaurius, Du-
luth; S Fl. Neuman and neice, Milwaukee
George +. Potter. Washburn
AT the Ryan->tephen L. Merchant, Fl. w
Merchant Duluth; Charles G. Griffith. Hell
ena; H. L. Richardson, 0skaloosa; Andrew
Smmon, Racine Wis; c. B. Pamenter,
Grand Rapids: C. E. Quinlan, New York.
At the Merchailts'-1'. j. Cantillon. St.
Cloud; Jay La Due. Luyerne; John Hutton.
Window; George ". Somervilie. Sleepy Eye;
T. II. Barrett, Moose Island; Werner Hem
stead, Braiuerd II. 6. Preston. Mitchell; II .
W. stone, Benson; w NJ Fuller, Little Falls
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Berkey,s Residence Burned.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Mardh 29.-The
residence of J. A. Berkey has just
burned to the ground. The family are
i'll st. Paul and no one was occupying
the house. The origin Of the
fire is unknown. but the general suppo-
Sition is that it was for robbery, and in
cendiary to cover the tracks. No par
ticulars can be learned tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is graduate of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College, OF New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in
stitution, and after thorough hospital train
ing and experience. devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines of practice
named below. Passed through a similar
course. Dr. Hunt also devotes himself excu-
sively TO the treatment of these speciaties
Years of experience i'll their special lines
preceded by extensive hospital work. have
fitted them in notable degree for the prac-
tice of their profession.
THEIROFFICESI IN ST. PAUL ARE
PERMANENTLYLOCATED. THEIR
LEASES AND CONTRACTS ARE
FOR A TERN OF YEARS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.

One Of the most delightful receptions of
the season, especially among the Younger
set, was given at 107 st. Abal,s street yester-
day afternoon from 3 to o. The hostesses were
Misses Birdena Farwell, Myrtle Burnett,
Mare Teeple and Mable Brack The house
was prettily decorated and the dalnIiest Of
refreshments were served. The visitors were
for The most part young buds, and they came
in such numbers that the affair was as sue
cessful as the hearts of the hostesses could
ItnSSihlu wish
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
POOR AND NEEDY.

The Cost of Their Relief in Ram
sey County Last Year.
The report of the board of control has
been made public. 1t shows, for 1891.
that the total expenses were $50, SO.
of which the city paid Sl69 $50. and
the county S33.9S1.27. The salaries
amounted to SS,049.S4. The hospital
swallowed S21, ,531 81. and the almshouse
$9.066.67, and ouside aid S12, a23. So.
There were 1,019 patients treated in the
hospital The poor farm accommo-
dated los inmates, and 1881 persons
received outdoor relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Two New Camnanias

Articles of incorporation were filed as fol-
lows yesterday:
Duluth Terminal Improvement company
of Duluth Capital stock. S225e, 00a. Incor-
porators, Frederic W. Paine, James c. Hunter,
Michael Norris. Stephen l.. Seiden, Herman
Burg. Fred ". Kugler and Charles A. Stew
art all of Duiuln.
The Smith d Coulter Spice company. of
Duluth. Capital stock, S59.9O0. lneorpo-
rators: David B. Smith. John ". Coulter and
Charles l. u hite. all of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
TART TALKING.
Senator Chandler and Gen. NettIe-
ton af Outs.

WASHINGTON. March 29-rhe Ellis
island investigation by the JOINT senate
and house committees On immigration
today was marked by animation and
tartDess. There was a spirited contro-
Yersy between Assistant Secretary Net
Teton, of the treasury department, and
Chairmen Chandler and Stump, OF the
committees. particularly between the
two first named. Senator Chandler
went so far as to charge Mr.. Nettleton
with making false statement, and this
charge the assistant secretary resented
in language as severe as that used by
the senator. subsequently Mr.. Nettie-
tor withdrew the accusations he had.
made against the chairmen, and peace
and harmony reigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Macintosh Goats.

The don't-get-hard kind. don't crack !
don't leak. don't smell badly. EYeryl
Coat warranted. Will give new cuati
for every one that don't give satisfac-
ton. Our lines at $40 and sl2 are great
value. You should have one. The Bos-i
ton Third and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants. is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
wholesome food. The most successful
and relIable.is the Gail, Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Money Deposited

On or before March 3. 1892, in the Min
nesota Savings Bank, 322 Wabasha near
corner Fourth street, draws three
months interest July l, 1892. at 5 per
cent guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

We have now in our hands with
out exception the mostbeautiful-
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This isCIay's Addition, 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this choice
residence neighbOrhOOd, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbOrs. We will not sell to
speculators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
Inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses OH this adj
ditiOn. But if you will agree to
build a good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
lot 80 by $50 feet. worth $1,000
0r$1, 200. for a nOminalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within Il block of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society Of
Fort SnelIine. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
As You're Passing by

Just fHrn your head little and take
glance in our show windows. You may
see something that will interest you.
The Boston, Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
TORTURE AND FAILURE
Was What She Net With From
Physicians Whom She Con-
suited in the Vain
Hope Of Finding
Relief.

"Yes. have had a good deal of ex-
perience i'll trying to get cured of severe
catarrhal trouble" said Mrs. ID. i.
Schrokenstein. of 327 st. Clair street,
whose husband is an electrician with
the st. Paul City Railway company.
II had been to a number of doctors aud
just simply got worse and worse all the
time. | don't wonder at it so much now,
though, for some of them treated my
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

German learned in five weeks. Free lectures
Monday and Tuesday. April and .. See
An.ls1 ments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Rooms 1913 aai AOs,
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING,
Corner Fourth and Robert Streets.
st. Paul, Mimi.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
DIR. w. H. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician
DR.. II. NJ. HUNT,
Resident Physician.
Specialtes: Catarrh and diseases OF
the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs;
Nervous Diseases, Skin Diseases,
Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours, 9 to II 4. m, 2 to p. m.,
Z to p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. IN. to IL IN.
CATARRH CURED.
SKIN DISEASES CURED.
NERVOUS DISEASES CURED.
If you live at distance. send four
cents in stamps for question circular.
Address all mail to the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute, Pioneer Press Building,
St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
The irish lF0venne2af is at

The irish MO0enaealt is at
times very forcible; but the Carls-
bad treatment is the most effective
in the world for constipation, gouty
rheumatism, sour stomach, 1ndiges-
ton or any ,silments that arise from
poorly conducted stomach Carls-
bad SprudeL Salts have proved eff
cacious in thousands Of cases, and
human ingenuity has now placed
che solidification OF the Carlsbad
waters IN every drugstore in
America. Try them to-day. Els
ner G Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

Before you borrow money or renew
loans it will be to your advantage to see
The State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Insurance Company's Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

Spring Hats. Suits. OvercOats.
Spring opening at the plymouth"
corner
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
FOR TEN YEARS.
In the Case Of Mr.. Donegan
the Catarrhal Process Ex- .
tended to the Throat,
the Ear, Bronchial
Tubes and
Stomach.

Mr. James G. Doaegan, residing cor
ner Exchange and Wapasha streets, op-
posite the capitol, employed with the
Boak Fish company, 21l East Third
street. says:
"My trouble began ten years ago with
cold in the head. grew gradually
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

if nc did hot so away. he made another
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
N.w York stocn Market.

NEW YORK, - n : special me
Asiuos u,athvL shoAeo nose animation
to day tua', was exp,c'rd in view OF the
Colum bus cal, hratior and approaching
holida; The undertoue OF speculation
was flrm throughout and higher range
of uuoCAtton, generally prevailed, but
tho real Y important movements Of the
day w.rr IN the Industrial group.
Nearly 81 of Tn. SHARES scored sharp
advauc :. I'll. unl, ones that d. c!ined
wore Am .,ic..n Sugar and General
Electric and these closed with ne, losses
OF only halt point. On to. other hand
'Chicagn 3s> sotd W ., Disabling and
Cattle Feeding as; Con oiidated Gas >
and American 10 ,acco 3 u.r cent
The or q st activity WAS in Oistilling
and C4ttle Feeding ;qid chicago Gas
both ~ watch were ,akcu in round
amount, t.r local and Western account,
Colorain g "a rose 4 10 i3A. ana Col
.orado Fuel JUN I'D cigh, points 10 par
on advices that III >jority Of holders hai
assented to the pro aosed consolidation,
and that tho compani' are being
worked in harmony The railroad list
improved 4 TO rs outside of Reading,
which frst fell off from SIX and then
rose to 81 on report that the Pennysl-
vania Railroad Company had advanced
tolls to correspond with those Of Read
ing. This sorry was subseq uently de-
MED and Reading fell back TO 5s3s.
Exchange weak at 4S51 gG0 ISL. Com
mercial bills. 4Si@4Ss$!. Money active
at 211, closing offered at >. Govern
ment bonds quiet and firm-4s, la q
State bonds dull
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Produce and Merchanaise.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-lSpeciall-
Southern flour quiet, steady: good to
choice, extra, 3.l5@44O. Wheat very
dull, tirmer; No ., S0l4 store and eleva-
tor, 81 ahoat; options closed steady
with October, Il up, other months un-
changed TO IS down; October. Soli; De-
cember. S2l5 May, sS%. Corn quiet,
firm; No. ., 81 elevator, 80 afoat;
options closed steady, 14@& under
SIX; December, 52Sl.
Oats dull, steady; options dull,
weaker; October, $3.50; December. sSl4:
May, 4114; spot No. 2, 35$l@3G; mixed
Western, 36@37H. Coffee, options
closed strong, October, 80 up. others 25
@25 up; October, 14.95@1l5.40; Novem-
Der, 14.95915.2O; Decemb Der, Il 300
1910; spot Rio firm, fair demand; No.
z, 16. Sugar, refined steady, fair de-
mand. Molasses, New Orleans quiet,
steady; common to fancy, 25@35 Rice
active, firm; domestic fair to extra, q
C96; Japan, 5@54. Petroleum quiet,
easy; refined New York, 600. Cotton
seed oil firm, more active; crude, 271@
IS; yellow, aoh@al. Rosin quiet,
steady; strained common to good, 1900
Pork fairly active, firm new mess.
1850 90; es ira prime, 13 25@l3 81.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked,
AZ; farmers, 2H@3H. Beef quiet,
steady; family, SOLO; extra mess. 25
@675. Beef hams dull, quoted H.
Tierced beef quiet; city extra, India
mess, 12.25@14.OO. Cut meats steady,
dull; picked shoulders, 6N@7; middles
dull; short clear, $40 for October Lard
opened weak, closed strong; Western
steam, s.55; city, 500; October, g.. 60;
November, 7.S2; January, TAG. Freights
steady, quiet; cotton, 9.64d; grain, 2Id.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

Hon. Luther Franklin Mckinney, the
Democratic candidate for governor of New
Hampshire. WAS born near Newark, o..
April p, 1871, and passed his early life on
his fathers farm, gaining IN education by
attendance Mt the common schools in win
ter. At the age OF eighteen he engaged in
teaching, but In August, 1851. enlisted in
the First Ohio cavalry, in which he served
as n sergeant till February, 1863, when he
was discharged for disability. In 1868 he
went to Iowa and remained two years. In
1857 he entered St. Lawrence university ut
Canton, y. y, and studied for the minis
try. After filling II pustoratc in Maine ne
removed to New Hampshire. In 1884 he
was a candidate for congress and was de-
feated in 1856 lac was elected, in 1883 he
was again defeated and in 1890 again elect
ed, and is now representative OF the First
district. His home is in Manchester.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
HOTEL HIGHLANDS
An Elegant Home for the wnyfnrcr and
Sojourner.

SoJourner.
HIGHLANDS, Va, Oct. S-lSpeciall--
AS an honest man is the nobiest work
of God, so an honest hotel is the mobiles t
work Of man.
III anything can compensate for
tho loss OF home com fort it is tho
Tin ding OF something near akin to them,
and mono who has visited Richlands can
but say that they have felt perfectly ~,
home with Manager La Bar in his excel
lently conducted hotel
The secret OF good management in
any enterpris" consists first in the abil.
Ky OF tho chief executive and TIT II in
his selection OF assistants. There can
be no doubt Of this truth having been
VOL oxempliticd in the management Of
Hotel Richlanus. Manager LIE Bar has
surrounded himself with able lieutrn-
ants, first In the selection Of a wife, - no
Is help indeed for this charming lady
graces the parlor and kitchen alike, as
truo housewife should, and the OBJ
servant man is not long in detecting III
the faul,less linen and scrupuluus.S
neat apartments the hand of an artist.
Mr. Mccall, the hand>om and ,n!ci.
emit office assistant, makes one glad he
came BIZ 2 warm handshake and ON dc
parting lights the path to lesser crn
forts with tho splendor OF his smile
have not Yet experienced the honor
of necting tho chef, but his sets speak
palmer th.n His words and intimacy
with the product OF his art gives me
high regard for tho man
SO | might enumerate and common
tate all the way down the column and
could 90 so Win pleasure, but | hope
this brief analysis will sufIico 10 induce
epicurians, dyspcpties, half starved
drummers and stray newspaper men to
do rs have done, enjoy the delights
and comforts OF Hotel Richards.
l. A. =.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
A Poser for Surgeons.

A man named Frank Bennett recently
died in Brooklyn rs the result Of frac-
tured skull. He received the injury in n
row and died soon after leaving the scene
OF the fight. \ post nortem examination
brought TO light "A curious accident which
must have befallen the dead man years
ago. In his heart WAS found n piece Of
steel wire about an inch and half long
From it's appearance it might have been a
piece Of IA woman's hat pin The point at
which it entered the body was found in
the form OF Il minute scar just below the
left nipple. The wire had long ago been
covered in with fibrous tissue and evident
ly had had nothing to do with Benefits
death. Such a strange occurrence could
only have been the result Of accident
There is not one surgeon in hundred
who could penetrate the heart with II
piece of steel wire of this length without
causing fatal injury either immediate or
remote.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

and patrols on the ronte At the end OF
six days Shelby reached White river, and
learned that he was just ahead of a Union
expedition moving by land and water to
attack Duval's Bluff and Little Rock.
In order to get on ahead of the Union
column he chartered little steamer to
make night run to Duvall's Bluff, where
the Confederates had some batteries The
captain Of the boat assumed to be we'll
known on the river, and in spite of Shell
by's caution sailed boldly up in front of
the guns without showing signal. When
the boat got abreast of the camp the long
roll sounded in the works battle lanterns
were hoisted and three heavy guns were
run out Mt the embrasurcs almost against
the steamers yardarms. The orders were
actually given in the battery to open FIRE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

no ihtieI n luEul, MANLio QANIDALDl.
ON the Island OF Caprera, where he spent
his childhood, subsequently entering the
university at LeShorn. where he was grad
unted. While there he became the close
friend and companion of Prince Louis Of
Savoy, son OF the Due D'Aosta. and
nephew OF King Humbsvt.
He was graduated quite young, then
shipped rs sailor on the America Vespucc
and went twice around the world In lS9O
he was entertained in great style by tho
Italian residents of Rio Janeiro md
Buenos Ayrcs, the prince henY with him
ut the time; but while there the latter re-
ceived news of the death Of his father the
Due D'Aosta, and ut once returned hC:nc
Young Garibaldi entered the italian navy
rs soon ~ his age permitted. and is uow IL
lieutenant OF marines. II" * 20 be- rr;"r
t;tillrd hy tie rroniucnt Italians, aI.h vi.
visit the place. where his father wnrkc -
ealow chandler a!u. Otherwise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

Shelby's advance guard was an institu-
ton in itself. 1t was specially recruited
for the purpose from scouts and border
men. The motto was Never retreat"
and it soon became an honor for o man to
be promoted from the line into the adj
vance corps. Shelby possessed every quail
ncation for rallying about him tho most
daring spirits of the west. He was Of that
class called 'hco:iHIs' and "hooMerR" FULL
to bursting with action and enthusiasm.
His hatred of shirks and idlers was 30
deep that when he found himself in the
White river region of Arkansas, where
there were ut least 10000 refugees OF mill.
tary age, he determined to drive into the
Union army those who couldn't be coaxed
into the Confederate. In a proclamation
addressed to those men he said: "You
shall fight for the north or the south.
will enlist you in the Confederate army or
drive you into the Federal ranks. You
shall not remain idle spectators of drama
enacted before your eyes"
The order allowed period of grace in
which the men could choose which side
they would serve, and closed with the
striking appeal, Come up like men or 90
to Gen. Steele (the Union cou,mander) like
men,"
Gen. Forrest added to his celebrity as q
cavalryman by an attack on fleet of
Union gunboats Mt Johnsonville, Tenn.
That was in October, 1864 Some weeks
previous Shelby made n successful attack
on the Union tnclad boat Queen City, Mt
Clarendon on White river 1t was during
his occupation of the district rs n recruit
ing ground. The Union forces held Du-
wallis Bluff and the navy patroled the
river below that point. Shelby led his
men stealthily to the waters edge at
Clarendon, masked four cannon and n
body of his soldiers, dismountcd for the
purpose, and at daylight opened fire upon
the unsuspecting sentinel
1t was a short fight and the Queen City
struck her colors. Shelby dismounted her
batteries and then applied the torch. The
ships guns were hauled ashore and placed
i'll battery near the scene, and in
short time feet headed by the gunboat
Tyler steamed down from the bluffs.
After hot action the vessels wero driven
off and Shelby chung to his post until
force of land troops, under Gen. +. A.
Carr, marched down ON his flank to aid
the gunboats. Shelby got away in his
favorite style of n running fight.
Shelby took part in May raids as sub
ordinate lea;re, and personally led one
from Arkansas to the Missouri river in
1863, covering n wide circuit. He claimed
to have Travelled 1900 miles, seized and de-
stroyed much valuable property and de-
featcd the enemy in several battles. AS
for his fighting in general. there were
field officers OF his regiments killed in nc
tlon and - wounded, nearly all of them
several times His advance guard and the
battery which followed his fortunes were
also very heavy losers in battle. Shelby
was one Of those who favored trans
Mississippi empire, and wanted to Keep m
the iig.t in Texas after Lee and Johnston
laid down their swords That plan failing
l." and lis Ecn crossed the Grand.
and joined The lmlcrinisie ia AlcMico
GEORGE l.. kILMEE.