davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
The Read;ng Bondholders

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-It is understood
that a largs number of the consolidated mort
gage bondholders of the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad company have notified the Fidel-
ity Trust Insurance and Safe Deposit company,
their trustee, that they shall demand fulfill
ment Of the obligations of their mortgage as
regards the sinking fund, which has been sus-
pended since 1876. The amount due on this
ia abOut al 100 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Mr.. Donnelly at Kasota.

To the Editor of the Globe.
KAsoTA. LIE Sueur Co., Mimi, Oct. 27.-
Although Senator Window addressed Re-
publicsn gathering at st. Peter, our neighbor-
ing town, last night, our large and commedious
school house was literally crammed with people
(including a large number of ladies) to hear
Hon. Iguatius Donnelly talk on the political is
sues of the day. Mr.. Donnelly's speech was
the best we hayo listened to thus far in the
campaign, and it is needless to say that the
record, past aud present, of the Republican
party was shown up in its true light. Mr..
Donnelly was accompanied by Hon. nj. Doran,
our popular candidate for State Senator, who
made a few remarks on subjects of local inter-
est. The meeting closed with three cheers for
Hancock, English, Poehler, Doran .and Donnelly.
JOHN WEGER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
How Prosperous We Are!

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. R. Isley & Co., "
Wall street, a thirty year old coffee house,
failed to-day and made an assignment to Nor
gan j. o. 'Brien. They make only one prefer
ence and that to $i2 900 creditor. Their lia
nilities are about $S00,000 and their assets
about S400, QUO. The cause of the failure is
shrinkage in the value of coffee held q long
time and out of town failures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
The Rate War Not Ended.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The managers and gen.
eral agents of railroads here, in meeting to-
day agreed that the agreement made in New
York by the presidents of the roads engaged in
the late war must be modified or the war will
break out afresh. 1t seemed to be the pre-
valent opinion that the outstanding un limited
cheap tickets must be redeemed by the roads
issuing them before peace could be permanent
The matter will be further con-
sdered tomorrow. The Alton, OF
the meeting, announced a $5 limited
ticket to st. Louis. 1t is not unlikely the
roads will tomorrow make a 81. 80 or S5 90
rate to st. Louis. The roads are in good flnan-
cial condition as may be seen from the follow
ing: The Alton's earnings for the third week
in October were $40, 600 more than for the
same time last month. Frcm January 1st to
October 23d they were S6 23o, OOO, an increase
as compared with the corresponding period in
1879 of 81, ,792, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Escape of the Pennsylvania Bribers

HARRIsBURa Oct. 27.-A nolle prosequi
has been entered and entertained by the court
in the case of Alexander w. Leisering, of
Mauch Chunk charged with corrupt solicita-
tion of members of the legislation, in the mat
ter of the riot losses but the cases Of MscCreie,
Long and Smith are yet to be settled. The dis
trict attorney says he will subpnnne witnesses
in those cases in few days, but doubts if
they will come to trial in the November
or any other session of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Death Of Bishop Dapgett.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 27.-Bishop D. 8. Dag
gett, of the Methodist church, died here to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Although he has beer
at the point of death several times during the
past few months his condition of late has been
more favorable and his sudden death was O
great surprise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
lou Rate Tickets at Toledo.

TOLEDO Ohio, Oct. 27.-G. w. Smith, gen.
erel passenger agent of the late New York,
Lake Erie & Western railway, was in the city
tonight making arrangements for pla ing tick
cts of the road on sale from Toledo to all points
west. Agents of the road at Toledo are selling
tickets, Toledo to Kansas City, $13; round trip.
SIG; to st. Louis. $6; round trip, $Il.50.
Officers of the Toledo road say that the sale
will continue as long as the low rate unlimited
tickets of the Wabash road are in the market
at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
The Sand Ham1er's Desperate ~.

To the Editor of the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Oct. 27.-Dunnell is surely on
his last legs, and is nearly on the brink of
despair. One of the students of Carleton
college received remittance from Dunnell
himself last evening, with request that he
should go home and cast a vote to keep the
'sand hauier" in Congress. Quite number
of student, are expected to go home for the
same purpoee. their fare being settled by the
pure and lovely Mark H., who buys their votes
by giving them chance to visit their friends.
Very few of the young men from that district
care very much as to who is elected, but of
course a visit home strikes them in tender
spot. WARD STUDENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Miscellaneous Political Ne,cs.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27,-The municipal election
to-day for members of the first branch of the
city council, resulted in the election of eight
cen Democrats, one Republican and one tie.
Aggregate Democratic majority, 8, 1877.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 27.-The register Of
voters in this city made final report this
evening, from which it appears that 6S334
names were registered.
Boston, Oct 27.-The Greenbackers of the
Fourth district have nominated Wendell Phil
lips for Congress.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The following Coz
gressional nominations were made tonight:
Republican, Fifth district. Charles L. Brock
mier: Greenback, Tenth district, Robert p.
Gibson; Eighth district, VIM. Whitlick; Ninth
district, Julius Hooper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
saltwater Notes

After the regular meeting of Muller Post No.
l, last evening, Prof. Goochis' band gave 8
pleasant entertainment, in their ball in honor
of their worthy leader, Adam Marty. pleas
ant and refreshing repast was served in the
adjoining room, and a pleasant time was had
by the old and honored soldiers.
Don't fail to secure your seats for "The
Bankers Daughter" IN Opera hall this even
ing.
New Orleans Minstrels" tomorrow night.
Seats can be reserved at postotfice news stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
DESPERATE RADICALS
WANT TO OOUNTERAOT GARFIELDs
CHINESE LETTERS,

BY Pretending to Procesd for Libel, and
Calling 1t Forgery, Against Phelps, Edi-
tor of "Truth~-Fun OfdoIal Returns of
Ohio's October ElectiOn-Eight Thousand
Democratic Majority In Baltimore-Re-
publican Office Holders Trying to Inter
fere With Registration at Chicago-Con-
gressiona, Nomsn ations Yesterday, Etc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

pert of handwriting for thirty years; Albert
Southworth, an expert for more than twenty
years, and Daniel T. Ames. an expert tor twen-
ty-five years. all testified that after careful ex-
animation, in their belief it was unquestion.
ably forgery and was writ
ten and signed by Kenwood Phelps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Duluth Port List.

Especial Telegram to the Globe]
DULUTH. Oct 27.-Arrived, propeller Manis-
tee, 70 tons of merchandise. Cleared, propel-
ler Japan. IL, 600 bushels of wheat and 5000
barrels of -four; tug Siskiwit, Grand Marss;
schooner MA. Hubert, light; schooner Maple
Leaf light. Ashland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

I had not slept good nights sleep sll
winter until used st. Jacobs Oil, is the
way Mr.. P. A. Pinsley, Mulkeytown, ILL.,,
puts it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

J.. DeMolinaire, of Paris representative of
the Credit Foncier Franco-Csnadienne, has
arrived at Montreal. The net amount received
million loan is S,77S, ,669. francs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

Hon. E. D. Mansfield died yesterday at his
residence near Morrow, o., at an advanced
age he has been widely known a political
and general writer, over the signature of ''E.
D. Nj in Cincinnati papers, and over the sig
nature of veteran Observer" in New York
papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
ohio Electiom-OficfaI Returns.

O<IsSsN~S
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 27.-The following official
paper has just been furnished for publica,
tion:
Secretary of States Office, Columbus, Oct.
o. 1660.-T0 the Western Associated Press
The following is the vote at the October cleo
tion in Ohio as shown by the official returns re.
ceived at this Office, to-wit:
For Secretary of State-Charles Townsend,
Republican, S62, 2,021; VIM. Lange, Democrat,
343,Ol6, Charles A. Lloyd, Greenback, 6.766
William 81. Doan, Prohibition, 2,8l5.
Townsend's majority over Lang 1905.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-G. ".
Follett, Democrat, SAG. .998; Dewitt O. Loudon,
Greenback, $3.50; VIM. T. Ross, Prohibition.
2S58. McIlvaine's majority over Follett
23,047.
Member of Board of Public Works-Stephen
8. Hosmer, Republican, 1854 053; VIM. j. Jack
SOD, Democrat. 34l DOL; Amos Roberts, Green
back, 6,644; John B.. Larimer, Prohibition,
2867. Hosmer's majority over jackson,
23,O52.
State School Oommitsioner-.Daniel /. .DeWolf
Republican, 1868, 1857; James ]. Burns, Demo-
crat, 1904; 8. B. Smart, Greenback, $500;
James A. Brush, Prohibition, 2,S46. DeWolf's
majority over Burns, 22663.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Dwight Crowell,
Republican, 364 225: Richard j. Tanning,
Democrat, 34O,870; Chas. Bowsall, Green back,
6,665; Geo. Calderwood, Prohibition, 2677.
Crowelps majority over flaming, % S55.
Average Republican majority on State ticket,
22228. Total vote. 716.2S3.
First district-Benjamin Buttewrorth, Re-
publican, majority 1928.
Second district-ThOmas l.. Young, Repub-
lican, majority 1,004.
Third district-H. T.. Morry, Republican,
majority 1,02S.
Fourth district-EmanuelS Schultz, Republi
can, majority 1928.
Fif4h district-Benjamin LeFevre, Democrat,
majority 8,110.
Sixth dlstrict-J. NJ. Ritchie, Republican.
majority 6S5.
Seventh district-JOh P. Leedom, Demo
crat. majority 1,7l2.
Eighth district-J. Warren Keifer, Republi.
can. majority 5,918.
Min, b district-Jas. s. Robinson, Rpeublican,
majority l, ,l39.
Teuth district-J. B. Rice, Republican, ma
jority 1858.
Eleventh district-HenrY 3. Neal, Republi-
can, majority 2,l3S.
Twelfth distriot-Geo. l.. Converse, Demo-
crat, majority 4,189.
Thirteenth district-Gilson Atherton, Demo-
crat, majority 2,475.
Fourteenth district-Geo. W. Geddes, Demo.
crat, majority 5,S67.
Fifteenth district-Riehard r. Davis, Re-
publican, majori ty 502.
Sixteenth district-Jonathan Updegraff,
Republican, majority 2,S46.
Seventeenth district-Wm. Mckinley Re-
publican, majority 3,571.
Eighteenth district--A. 8. Mcclure, Repub-
publican, majority 5,046.
Nineteenth diStrict-E. B. Taylor, Republi-
can, majority 12,678.
Twentieth district-Amos Town send, Re-
publican, majority 5,32S.
(Signed)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
MILTON BARNES, Secretary of State.
Grants and Garaeld's Das1y Speeches.

UTuNCS UNA 0OJJLStUS DOatO SUeecneS.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 27.-Gen. Garfeld's
speech for to-day was addressed to an audience
mostly of ladies sent to Mentor from Cleveland
and intermediate places. The speech was ad-
dressed to the ladies and It's spirit is embodied
in this sentence: ''The will of the nation re.
sides in the hearts and homes and by the fire.
sides of fifty millions of people; and there by
the hearthstone, nearest to the heart of our
sovereign people, is woman's great and
benefcent power to impress itself upon the ma
tional will
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Gen. Grant
after reviewing procession of Boys in Blue,
presided at tent mass meeting of 1900 peo-
pie. There was good deal of pushing to see
the general, and SO much noise, that his speech
was frequently Interrupted. His principal
theme was the tariff, which he recommended
benefit to everybody. In conclusion he
said: Now, gentlemen, not being able to hear
what you are saying, 1 will stop and introduce
to you gentleman who can give 329 reasons
why the Republican party should be success.
fnl." Mr.. Conkling then made his speech.
two hours long. after which Grant was called
out again, and made few remarks before is-
Producing Dol. Pitkin, of Louisiana, the next
speaker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
The EMPLOYERS to Whom. Garfield wrote.

The Employers to Whons Garfield Wrote.
NEW YORK. Oct 27.-The Democratic ma
tional convention has issued an affidavit signed
by residents of Lynn. Mass, stating that
there was an employers union in existence in
1877 and IT'S and that several meetings were
held
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

Furnished by the Republican Committee.
NEW YORK; Oct. 27.-At the examination of
Kenward Phelps to-day on charge of having
forged Garfeld's letter, Jos. E. Paire. an ex-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
Have You Seen It?

The new and wonderful medicine
called AlaXine, purely vegetable, COM
bined with finest French Brandy, which
we confidently recommend to our Gus
toners and sell on a positive guarantee
for constipation or habitual costiveness,
a complaint so common yet the source
of much sickness and disease. No
remedy approaches it for the Liver,
Kidneys, Blood and all Stomach trou-
bles. Try it, and If you are not bene-
fitted by its use, we at once refund
price paid, as it is sold entirely on it's
merits. Is not this fair and honorable |?
Although there a,e 4 great variety of
remedies sold for the complaints men,
toned, there is not one, OF our knowl-
edge, that equals it, and we are led to
make this most extraordinary offer
from positive evidence of its curative
power. Sample bottles 10 cts; Large
size s1.O0. Try it! Try it! Sold by
Wooster & Adams. 2-3m#
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
To the Editor Of the ENTERPRISE.

To the Editor Of the ESrERPETsE-
1 have been studying geography, q
geography published in 1916 by Jedidiah
Morse, d. D., he being the Oldest
geographer on this continent. In speak
ing of Lake Erie he says: "Its banks in
many places are flat and sandy, but on
the South side at the entrance of Guy
hoga river are dangerous rocks forty OF
fifty feet high projecting over the lake.
The view of these rocks from the
waters are sublime beyond description,
and the Indians never pass them with
out Offering a sacrifice of tobacco to the
spirit of the water WheE the popula-
ton of North America shall have
diffused itself toward the West the
banks Of this lake may become the
seats of ffourishing cities. The Cuyhoga
river empticS in at the south bank of
Lake Erie, forty miles east of Huron" :"
We learn that the Missouri river rises
in Louisiana and falls into the Missis-
sippi 1160 miles from its mouth. We
find the continent divided into five
divisions, Russian America, Aborigi-
nal America, British America, Inde-
pendent America or United States, and
Spanish America. Independent Amer
lea consists of seventeen states and four
territorial governments. The popula-
tion by the census of 1910 was 1888, ,903
of whom ,191 1854 were slaves. Ohio
had at that time six representatives i'm
Congress; thirty six counties and q
population of 230, 100. Cincinnati Con-
tains about three hundred houses, two
houses of worship and two banks.
Chilicothe Is the seat of Government
and contains one hundred and fifty
houses, a "goal," State house and three
houses of worship. Many other things
but these extracts will suffice for this
time. E. V. A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
CAPTAIN Eads' Ship Railway.

The Scientific American of this week
contains two full page illustrations OF
Captain Eads' proposed railway for
transporting ships with their cargo
across continents.
Captain Eads claims by his plan to
be able to take loaded ships of the
largest tonnage from one ocean to the
other across the Isthmus of Panama,
as readily as can be done by a canal
after the Lessup plan, and at a much
less cost for engineering construction.
The project is certainly bold and in
genious, and the protector anticipates
no serious difficulties in carrying for
ward his enterprise. The engravings
referred to In the Scientific American
show the proposed construction of not
only the railroad, but the appliances
for transferring the ships from the
water to the rail.
In addition to the large number of
engrayings, illustrative of engineering
works, inventions and new discoveries
which appear weekly, the Scientific
American has, during the past year,
devoted considerable space to illustrate
ing and describing leading establish
ments devoted 30 different manufac-
turing industries.
This feature has added very much to
the attracLiveness and usefulness of the
paper. More than fifty of the most
important industrial establishments of
our country have been illustrated, and
the process of the different manufac-
lures described in its columns. The
Scientific American has been publish
ed for more than thirty.four
years by Mum s. Co., 81 Park Row,
n. Y, and has attained larger weekly
circulation than all similar papers pub
lished in the country. The publishers
assure the public that they have not
printed less than 90, 900 copies a week
tor several months.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
away, the well nearer by being at that

away, the well nearer by being at that
time rather low.
The feed-mill will run in as light
wind as the pump, and 1t seems to re-
quire no effort on the part Of the ele-
ments to do all this work. which could
be done In cold weather as well as
warm, and save a farmer q great deal
of wear and tear of horse-shoes and
wagon tires, to say nothing of the cold
rough drives to mill and to market to
get grinding done for winter feeding of
stock. There is no doubt that thresh-
ing and wood-sawing can also be done
by this cheap power which costs moth
ing after the first expenditure, as a
farmer who is anything Of . mechanic
will be likely to take such care of it that
it will not soon get out of order.
Mr.. Hayes wrote to several parties
who had owned mills Of this make long
enough to test Il, and In every case re-
ceived satisfactory testimonials in its
favor, and is himself after several
months trial we'll pleased with what
the incredulous thought might prove a
somewhat costly toy. As we havo no
meal to grind, We make allusions to
this only as q matter of interest to
those who might wish to see windmill
which is free from the common fault of
being an unwieldy mechanical mon
strosity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
Something in tho Wind.

One of the modern conveniences COM
ing into use among farmers and prom
ising to be one of great usefulness is the
windmill, one of which is in successful
operation on the farm of w. L. Hayes,
Penfield, put up last spring by his son
A. b. Hayes. The mill is that known
as s'Nichol's Patent Centennial" made
by the Batavia Manufacturing Co. >"
of Batavia, Ill. 1t has a sectional wheel
and when the fans are shut presents
very little surface to the wind, an i'm
portant consideration, as its height
and weight would render it liable to be
blown down In severe storms. The
wheel OF this mill is 16 feet In diameter,
stands on a tower CT heavy framework
45 feet high, and is rated at horse
power in Is mile wind.
Another point unlike most wind
mills; this has no vane 10 increase Its
liability to be. blown down, but is
balanced on its centre by weight
preserving the least possible wind sur
face. When we saw the mill in opera
,tion there ives scarcely breeze enough
to hasten the falling of an autumn leaf,
but what there was of it was carrying
on more business than half dozen men
could have done. On the barn floor it
was cutting corn stalks for feed, she'll
ing corn in another apartment, grind
ing provender a few feet distant, and
by connecting wires was pumping
water for the cattle from a bountiful
supply eighty or one hundred feet
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
Mans Noblest Work

This is an age of great works and
wonderful invention. Steam, elec-
tricity, water, air, all are made to
se-ve man, hut unquestionably the
greatest inventions are those which
preserve mans health aud prolong his
life, and among the greatest of these is
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. Its effects are truly wonder
full and hundreds are happy to-day,
who once looked forward to an early
grave. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, loss of voice, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness, Group, or amy affection
whatever of the Throat, Chester Lungs,
DIR. Kings New Discovery will posi-
lively cure. We can cheerfully recon-
mend it to all, and can unhesitatingly
say it is the only sure cure for Throat
and Lung Affections. Trial bottles ten
cents; regular size 81. For sale by all
druggists. S-1y(C)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
LATEST NEWS NOTES

The excursions to Mentor brought the Lake
Shore Railroad company $4,000.
James Tooth, of Litchaeld, an old English
resident of what 10 known as the "Crow
Corners" died lately after slow decline.
Ii. s. Dewey, of Litchfeld, brother OF A. L.
Dewey of this village, recently sold pair Of
two year old cattle weighing together $3.50.
Buffalo suffered from heavy gale con-
nected with the storm on Saturday. In
Canada the gale was severe aud at Oil City
was the worst ever known there.
A singular coincidence occurred last week
in the death of two venerable ladies Of Stow.
Mrs. Turner, mother of Mrs. Hiram Gaylord,
aged 81, and Mrs. Beckley, mother of Mrs.
Joseph Gaylord, aged 81, died on the same
day and were buried on the same day. The
Messrs Gaylord were brothcrs.-Akron Times
The Spencer correspondent Of the Medina
Gazette gives the following statistics Of the
wheat crop In that township obtained in the
following manner. Mr.. r. Freeman was on
hand from the opening to the close Of the
polls, and after q farmer had voted called
him and politely requested Of him the said
statistics:
No. acres harvested in 1880, 1874.
No. bushels produced, 81, ,906.
No. acres sown this fall, 1885.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
CHAs. f. SuTLIFF.

The II. & NJ. Oysters have always
been the first choice in this market, and
everybody that buys them knows they
deserve their reputation. The packer,
c. S. Maltby, OF Baltimore, has APP
pointed us his agents in Wellington,
hence We can sell to either wholesale or
retail buyers ut as low prices rs they
can be bought in Cleveland or any other
place in the State.
Remember that we keep roasting
and grinding, grinding, grinding.
Everybody should Duy our Coffee. You
can't afford to drink last years drinks.
We grind strictly pure spices; and
don't forget that wlfen you buy our
goods You buy no stomach diseases
with them.
And just now is good time to notify
everybody that we still keep Queens
ware, Glassware, &c.
We don't advertise to sell goods at
less price than anybody on the globe.
Honesty don't cost much; it gives an
agreeable countenance, clears the con-
science, and cures nightmare; hence we
prefer to be honest in advertising
as well as trade or anything else.
Therefore we will simply state that we
will sell goods of same quality at as low
price as anybody in Wellington. And
before You forget it, come and call on
honest John and Herbert, at the Steam
Grocery. 2lf