davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

to be filed in the United States circuit court
by the minority stockholders of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis railway, and
representing between one and two millions
of stock, seeking to get control of the road,
will be argued next week. 1t will proceed
on the ground that gross injustice has been
done them as stockholders by the Louis
vile & Nashville company assuming author
ity over it, not contemplated by the charter,
and that it, in fact, has no right to run the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis railway
under the charter. They will claim that
under the charter, their stock being divided
up, and the Louisville & Nashville being one
corporation, claiming to own 134, 600 shares,
they had right to control the road. They
believe that running the road by foreign
corporation endangers their charter. that
the State may take it away; and that the
road ought to be run under and according to
the charter and as separate, independent
company, in competition with ell other
roads for business; that they are entitled to
have it so run and maintain it as competit-
or of the Louisville & Nashville, and not a
mere helper of this road, as they allege it
now is. They mean to make determined
effort TO be restored to their rights with the
property as it was 1T the time part of the
directors turned it over to the Louisville 81
Nashville road, and they then contemplate
carrying out Coles scheme of through
line from ST. Louis to the southeastern sea-
board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
OVER THE OCEAN.
INCREASED DEMORALTZATIOR OF
THE IRISH TENANTRY
THE IRISH AGITATION.

DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-Accounts received from
various parts of the country by agents fol
property, represent the state of the country
as still more disturbed and demoralized
The combination against the payment oil
rents is extending into districts hitherto
peaceable, and terrorism, which follows
closely in the wake of the land league, is
steadily breaking down the opposition of
law abiding classes. Tenants who do not
pretend to be able to pay their rents meet
their landlords defiantly and refuse to pay
more than the Griffiths valuation and in
some cases decline to pay at all or demand
arbitrary abatement.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Thos. Howe O'Oonnor,
NJ. P, speaking at publ g meeting in Gal
pay, SAID when the object of the land league
shall have been attained the Irish people
will have more noble course in view, to
wrench themselves from the rule of England.
A cabinet council at Balmora to-day fur
Their prorogued parliament to
the I'd of December but without summoning
it to meet for dispatch of business.
ROME, Nov. 20.-phe Vatican organ,
AurOrG, denies the statement that the Irish
bishops are pursuing policy dlspleasing to
the pope, and says: Neither the pope nor
the bishops have ever thought of preventing
the people from aiming at Legitimate salts
faction of their needs, provided they do not
deviate from justice and rectitude in their
choice CT means. Rebellion, ineendiarism,
destruction of property and homicide are
clearly not among the means that can be
countenanceG."
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
<ha
tralian won the final heat in the information
al regatta to-day, carrying off the first prize,
$500; Ross, second, winning $500; Hosmer,
third, winning EGO; and Smith winning
$40. Ross fouled Laycock above Cheswick,
and Laycock then took the lead. He not
only won on the foul but won the race
handsomely by three lengths in &c minutes
and 43 seconds. Hosmer good third. Ross
did best at the start but was almost i'm
mediately passed by Smith, who, however,
retained his advantage for very short dis
lance, Ross again passing him and appar-
emily leading easily. Before Hammersmith
bridge was reached Laycock and Hosmer
both passed Smith who passed the
bridge six lengths in the rear Of the
others, who we're at that time
about on level with Ross,
if anything, having the advantage. At the
Dover Ross quickened his pace and gained
about length from Hosmer, who also spur
ted and left Laycock half length behind.
After passing the corner Laycock drew up
and overhauled Hosmer and Ross. It was a
magnificent race to the Eyot, above which
the foul occurred. Laycott passed Barnes
bridge three lengths in front of the others.
The attendance was large, and the water
quiet and still. Laycott's victory, which is
enthusiastically received, is attributed to his
superior condition. Ross held up his hand
20 claim tho foul and afterwards seemed on
~ to try for second place. He claimed the
race on The alleged font but the umpire re-
fused TO allow the claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
DRAWN ON THE JURY.

The Thirty-six Good and True Men Who
Are Called t" Serve In Uncle Sans Circuit
Court Next Month.
The drawing of jurors for the December
term of the United States circuit court, to be
held in st. Paul, took place at the Office of
the clerk of the court yesterday forenoon.
According to law, panel of thirty-six jurors
was drawn by Clerk FL. E. Mann and COL D.
A. Robertson, commissioner of Jurors for
the State of Minnesota.
It is provided that each of the above
named officials shall select the names of $50
residents of the State, after which they are
written on small pieces of pasteboard, which
are deposited in box. The names are then
shaken up, when the clerk of the court and
the commissioner draw alternately until the
thirtu-six, the required number of names,
are drawn,
The drawing yesterday resulted in the Sc
lection of the following named persons:
J. 3. Bsssett, Minneapolis.
Ed. A. Stevens, Minneapolis.
George F. Warner, Minneapolis.
8. F. Dickens, Alexandria.
r. @. Judson, Pennington.
j. O. Bell. Minneapolis.
Nj. Koppel, Red Wing.
Ebenezer Aver, Cottage Grove.
Il. Stiefel. St, Paul.
D. @. Bell, Minneapolis.
Geo. A. Mead, Minneapolis.
Sam. l.. Robbins, st. Paul.
D. W. Albaugh, Minneapolis.
Albert Lawrence, Minneapolis.
@. e. Fairbanks, Anoka.
Hiram Berkey. Marine.
j. P. Lsrkin, st. Paul.
W. M. Sterling. Llysien.
81. l.. Wadsworth, Litchfeld.
Fl. 81. Timme, st. Paul.
T. nj. New+on, st. Paul.
E. Lockwood, Mortified.
A. G. Miller, New Ulm.
o. P. Lanpher. st. Paul.
Chas. Wood, Sank Rapids.
G. J. Haines. Pennington.
Henry Burkhart, Reeds Landing.
VIM. Cheney, minneapolis.
John Thomas. st. Peter.
W. 8. Combs, st. Paul.
Nelson Williams, Minneapolis.
Myron Shepard. Saltwater.
Sidney Mills, Minneapolis.
Thomas Clark, Rosemount.
J. T. Martin. Winona.
Samuel Burkleo, Jr., Saltwater.
The above are returnable on the 14th OF
December, when the persons designated are
required to be in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
THE SULPHURET.

Meeting of the Observation-Disclosures
The Stock From the Market
The directors of the Sulphuret mining
company held a meeting in this city yester-
day afternoon. The splendid telegraphic
reports from the mine, placing it equal if
not superior to any other in Colorado. were
found to be fully confirmed by late mail adj
VICES. Some new specimens of ore just
received were exhibited and the directors
were in the best of spirits over the bonanza
the company has struck.
It was unanimously decided that it wa
not best to put any more stock on the mar
ket, the value of the mine being SO great
that they did not wish to part with any
interest. The formal vote allowed present
stockholders to double their stock at the
former selling price of So 80 per share, and
beyond that it is to be taken out of the mar
ket entirely.
1t was resolved to push the work with all
the energy possible. An ore house is being
built to store the product of the mine until
it can be worked. The ore now being
taken out is estimated to be worth 300 per
ton, and five tons is the daily product.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-What is the use of telling
about higher cables and other items to Justify
the boom which is booming. All there is about
it in reality is, the bulls feel and act like Gar
field men after the election, and the bears like
the other boys. and not near any navigabIe
stream. To illustrate how the situation is ex-
actly, as striking instance of opinion of the
prices, a very shire sd operator said to-day Il
know it, that prices too high, and ought t.
go down, but everybody wants the products,
and am going TO have some, and keep my
hands in that may gather some of the spoils. y
That is inst what every body wants to do. But
oh! should not like 10 get on to the top Of il.
and ride down on the home stretch Need 1
tell you corn is higher, rye is hi4her, barley
is-oh, no, beg yeur pardon barley is an ex-
ception this time. Barley got il the other way,
should think dealers in the article shoald feel
very much like person in an over crowded
street car, where the springs are brought to-
gether alternately at the two ends. Up and
down it goes and you don't know where to ge!
an even ride. Provisions are higher, in face OF
the tremendous receipts and trade enormous.
Nothing is thought of 5000 or 10, 600 barrels OF
pork. 1t changes hands in one clip. Close Il
bell time to-day, for the first time, cash pork
was delivered about-in fact flying about. very
lively, all of it. Are Armours 4 90. bulls?
should not wonder. If for the sake of effect
they have sent everything out, Monday vii
show the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
BLUE JEANS" WILLIAMS.
Death of Governor Williams. of indiana
After Long and Honorable Public Ser
vice.

Death of Governor Williams. of Indiana,
After Long ard Honorable Public Ser
vice.
Williams died at 1890 this afternoon. He
was taken sick on the day of the Presidential
election, but has not been considered dan
gerous until within the past three or four
days. His disease was Inflammation of the
bladder, with which he had been afflicted
for about fifteen years. His funeral will take
place at his farm near Wheatland, in Knox
county, where he has resided for forty years.
The time for his funeral has not been de-
fiaitely fixed, but it will probably take place
on Wednesday. His remains will lie in
state tomorrow aud Monday. Governor
Williams wife died only few months ago
at his farm house in Knox
county. The public career of Gov
ernor Williams has been long
one, and with the exception of his term of
Congress has been exclusively identified with
State affairs. In 1889 he was elected to the
Office of justice of the peace by his neigh
bors. In 1643 he was first elected to the
State legislature, and he has served seven
years in the House and twelve years mem
Der of the Senate. In 1856 he was elected a
member Of the State board of agriculture,
being member for sixteen years and for
four years served as president, which posi-
ton he filed with great acceptabiity. In
1874 he was elected to Congress from the
Second congressional district to succeed Hon
VIM. z. Niblock. Before his term expired
he was nominated by the Democratic party
as its candidate for governor as a compro-
mise between Franklin Landens and a. s.
Holman, between. whom the conven
ton was nearly divided. The
contest between Mr.. Williams and Gen. Har-
risou resulted in the election of Governor
Williams by plurality of 5000 votes, and
in January, 1877. he was inaugurated ia the
Grand Opera House. Governor Williams
was also the caucus nominee Of his party tC
succeed Senator Morton in the extra session
| of the legislature in December, 1852. The
last public appearance of Governor Williami
was just three weeks ago, when he made ar
address at the dedication of the New Dining
hall of the House of Refuge at Plainfield
Governor Williams was born in PickawaJ
county, Ohio, in January, 1903. Lieutenant
Governor Gray was teiegraphed for thi
morning, and will arrive tonight and as
sumo the duties of Governor until the meet
lug OF the legislature in January,
COLUMBUS, Nov. 20-The flags on TIT
State house were placed at haif-mast to-day
as token of respect to the late Goyerno
Williams.
The Democrats of Providence, r. l., hav
aLo rTor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
4 Gigantic Railroad combination.

BOSTON. Nov. 2O.-The financial article of
the Transcript to- day says it has authority
for saying that at meeting OF railroad
presidents in New York, including Wander
bilt. Coolidge, of the Atkinson, Topeka q
Santa Fe road, and John M. Forbes, of the
Chicsgo, Burlington & Quincy road, an ALI
ance was consummated of the interests of
the New York Central, Lake Shore, and At
lantic & Pacific railroads, and the roads first
mentioned, forming an opposition to
Gould's road, and accomplishing one of the
most gigantic combinations ever attempted.
This statement Is not authoritative, but the
Transcript considers its information most
reliable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
THE RAILROADS.
THE FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN OF
THE ". & NJ. IN ST. PAUL.

Resignation of Assistant Superintendent
Brennan, of the s.. Z. s. D.--Changes OF
Time on the st. p. s. Nj. Short Line--The
Importance of this New Eastern Road TO
bs Opened to St. Paul To-Morrow--Van-
derbirs Combination Against Gould
Hngton 6 Quincy Rosds--A Legal Attack
Upon the Late Louisville s. Nashville Con-
solidation,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
FrOmSunday's Edition.

The folIotcing matter on this page appeared
h Sundays edition The reason for this rsptlb-
Eedtion is because oar regular mail rat. Of sub
ser4ptSon does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively e,O in the country to pay ertra
for the Sunday edition. which lies in the st. Pau!
post office and goes out in the same mail tCith the
Monday paper. The more important nescs, TO
The eItent Of t,Oo or three columns, is therefore
unpublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
gtl6scrihers tpho 90 rot see The SuNpAY GloBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

The O., II. & ST. Paul and the @. & n.
w. companies are having little quarrel at
Clinton, Iowa, the latest phase of which was
the stoppsge last Tuesday of the Milwaukee
trains going into Clinton over the North
Westerns track. This shuts the Milwaukee
company out and blockades considerable
freight until the Milwaukee completes its
own line which it promises to do within this
Nuaak
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
BISMARCK.
Steamer Eclipse Ice-Bound, With a Hole
In Her HULA Cold Day-Gen Miles.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe

In Her HULA Cold Day-Gen Miles.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, d. T., Nov. 20.-The steamer
Eclipse, which left here on the 7th inst
loaded with 125 tons of government stores
struck a rock at Bakers wood yard, seventy
miles below Buford, breaking hole in hel
hull, which caused her to take fifteen
inches of water, undulating her cargo
She now lies near Bakers wood yard, ice
bound.
To-day is the coolest day of the season
the theru- ometer at the signal station mark
ing seven degrees below zero.
Gen. Miles and family will arrive to
morrow morning en- route to Washington
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
MEDICAL.

4 n Gents Ma led to DR.. G. r.. SYKES, 169
nHH Madison st, Chicago. ILL.,, will return the
4Ut True Theory of Catarrh and full information
" of Sure Cure Mention this paper. 8l1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

The L. d N. Consolidation attached.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 20.-The proposed bi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
Mfnneapoi1s KaiIroad Time Table.

Minneapolis q st. Louis kAllway-Short
Line. Iowa Route. via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago Short line via Burlington running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul ut $40 p. m, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at ST. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Oct. Goth, 1880.
H z. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
G. G. SANBoRN. Gen. PASSENGER Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

The Democrats of Providence, r. T., have
nominated Elisha @. Mowry for Mayor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

Trains arrive and depart from the ct. Paul, Mime
Spolis & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office No. Washington avenue. Opposite
Nicoet House) W. g. Teller, ticket agent and ct
st. Paul & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and ut lis
East Third street, st. aul-Geo. H. Hazard, ticket
agent. OHAS. +. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
4 II. BopE, Passenger ADant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
st. Louis Express

Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the It. Paul Il Sioux City b.
r. at $40 p NJ. connecting at
Merriam Junction. On Satur-
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only. .................
Chicago Express, connecting
at Cedar Rapids with O. 4 N.
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger for Twin Lakes,
Norman, Lake Mills, Ben
sons Grove, Forest City,
: Britt. Livermore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge.
"assenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam Juno
tion, connect g at Chaska
for points on Hastings &
Dakota railroad. ............
And at Merriam Junction,
to and from all local
stations on st. p. b 8. O.
r. Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha Ex- to and from all
points on st. p. & 8. @. R'y.,
Omaha and California; also
to and from points on Has
tings d Dakota Ry. west to
Glencoe. ..............
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Duluth passenger.......
minneapolis, White Bear Lake
aid saltwater passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
River Division-

River Division
Through Chicago b 1sst'
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago b East.
ern Express. ..........
iowa b Mimi. DIV
Prairie du Chisn, NJ
waukee b Ohdckzo Ex
6t. L. b Kan. City Elk. d.
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of Jsckson street. Tiaksa
once northwest Of Third and Jackson strssks
Thompson Petsch. Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains. Leave Law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

WESTERN DIvISION-ss. Paul q sious
City Railroad e sioux City Route"
Depot foot Of Jackson street.
Trains. Leave. Arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
% 40 pm .lo:ss.m

Express: ..... o ana :..s .sao pm 40 :sS.m
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-
press. let 10 nal %: 80 p N
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City Express makes close
connections to and from all points branch lines.
Sundays excepted Italy. Mondays excepted
F. B. CLARKE, General Traffic Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

minneapolis, White Bear Lake
aid saltwater passenger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-23

"A little boy, four years old, having
often been told that it was wrong to ask
for anything at the table, was down at
dessert. After patiently waiting some
without being noticed. he exclaimed:
= Mamma. please may have an orange
if | don't ask for it, eyes dear was
the reply But after considerable interval
the little fellow not getting his orange.
again addressed his mother with: "Plcase
mamma. I'm not asking for an orange
This time he was duly rewarded.
:. All. good evening, Miss Brown. be-
gan the pastor: Il didn't see you at
church this morning." ''No Mr.. Smith,
was the reply, Il was somewhat indis-
posed. SO | remained at home to read a
few chapters of Mark instead. = "A fine
thoughtful young lady" thought the
parson. Miss Brown supposed of course
that he understood her to refer to Mark
Twain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-23

Sw, epStakes-hr.t display of thorough
bred cattle, judy" stump; best thorough
bred brood mare with colt by side, john
o'Nciil; best thoroughbred tilly, ) years
DID, John O'Ncill.
Lady cake. Mrs. L. 4. Alexander: cvapo-
rated fruit, Mrs. Il. l.. Price: pears in sealed
cans 1850, Mrs. Thomas Cochran.
Honorable mention is made by HE Dis
errtionary Committee of No. l42, Harrison :
Ready Sizrd Calcimimr; l45, Harrison :
Sylvan Green, and III Harrison :, Town and
Country Mixed Paints, also of pure tinted
glosS paints, exhibited 10y John l.ncas X Go.
Honorable mention is also made of Mis-
Sadie NJ. Monre'S cage of handsome ring
doves and of two pairs Of doves with y"un 9
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09
A Fox In a Fix.

A fox hunt in New York State,
near Poughkeepsic, few days ago,
came to AN end in the following sin.
guar manner. The fox took to
the woods in which was u ledge of
rocks, and in the rocks was fis-
sure fourteen inches wide at the
outside, and Just large enough at
the other end for a rabbit to crawl
through. The opening or tunnel is
cone shaped. When the hunters
reached the ledge the fox was found
to be firmly wedged into the tissure
by the hips, where he trad been
been driven 10y the hounds. All OF
the hunters vainly cndcavored to
extricate the animal.
1t WAS becoming dark aud the
party concluded to return to the
woods the following morning with
u crowbar aud pick. AT sunrise
the party was OF hand. So WAS
the fox, alive and well. Several
vigorous blows with siedge ham.
mcr failed to loosen the rocks,
which like u vice, encompassed the
fox. A strap from hunting bag
was wound around the forelegs of
the fox and also around the end of
er0Wbar. Two OF the hunters
took hold of the end of the crow
bar and used it as a lever. The
forelegs of the fox were literally
wrenched from the sockets. Rarely,
if ever, a fox makes cry of pain,
but in this instance a plaintive wall
WAS uttered 10y ;he animal. To put
IN end 10 its misery IT was shot.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-09
She Cot a lsuebaad AFTER All.
New York Tribune. ]


A young couple recently present.
ed themselves as the principal
church in q suburb Of Odessa aud
reaested the priest to marry them.
When they reached the altar rails
and we're there awaiting the fulfil.
ment of their dearest hopes, the
priest, detecting . certain uustead
mess of gait in the bridegfoo1,
which appeared Incompatible with
the solemnity of the OCCASION, de.
clined to perform his sacerdotai Of.
tice upon q person whom he describ.
ed as "boOziDg swine.n Indignant
at the untimely inebrieiy, the faith.
or of the drunkard seized him by
the collar, dragged him out of the
church and bclabOred him sOuntily
with stout cudgel in the vain hope
Of restoring him To such selfposses
sion 40 might qualify him to under
90 the marriage ceremony with Or
binary steadfastness. The brides
father took more practical view OF
the situation. Addressing tue con
gregation from the altar steps, he
declared his daughter freed from
her matrimonial engagement, and
further stated that any eligible can
didate for her hand, presenting him
self then and there, might wed her
on the spot, without mourning any
expense, aud count upon fond pa.
rents tender blessing TO boot. Two
aspirants came forward. After in
spection by the bride and brief in.
terOgatiOn as to their respective
worldly means and position, one
was politely dismissed and the 9th
er took the "boozing swine's' place
at the altar, where, q few minutes
later, he was made q happy hus'
band.