davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
MUOH-NEEDED INDUSTRY,

The Indefatigable Efforts of an Enterprfs-
ing Citizen Utilizing Natural Resources
of Our Own State.
Clarke W. Thompson has in successful opera
tion in connection with his large dairy and
stock farm st Wells. Minn., one of the most ex-
tensive vinegar factories in the Northwest.
The unusual facilities which this point offers for
wintering stock with hay off his own broad
prairies, costing not over $1.25 per ton stacked,
and grain which he raises in endless quantities
for distillation into vinegar, with Wells as an
important distributing point, taken in connec-
tion with the fact that after extracting the
vinegar the residue is utilized in feeding and
fattening stock, which always sells for round
prices, place Mr.. Thompson in position to
successfully meet all competition in the mar
kets of the Northwest, and furnish to the trade
an absolutely pure article of the finest quality
and flavor, at prices which cannot well fail to
command the patronage of the trade. St. Paul
has been selected as principal distributing
point for the Wells Table and Picklng Vine
gars. The factory agent, NJ. j. Gallagher, is
now in the city to make arrangements with
merchants to handle the goods. Little has
been said of this meritorious enterprise before
though tie institution has been runninp since
last fall; but owing to the unavoidable diff.
Guilty of having the vinegar taste of the wood
vessels (Which, of course, were new) in which
the condensed vapor goes through the process
of acetiicstion the first six months, the man.
agement thought best to bide their time until
their vinegars could be safely relied on az suit
ing the most fastidiOus tastes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
TRYING TO COLLECT.
Bound to Have sos or Make Trouble.


Something over three years ago a man by
the name of Samuel Grindle was employed up
on the farm of Hon. J. L. Merriam, about half
way between this city and Minneapolis, at that
time under the charge of L. s. Woodruff
Grindle got into difficulty with Swede en-
ploye, and came near killing him. Grindle
was arrested. tried. convicted and sent to the
renitentiary for three years. At the time of
the difficulty he says Woodruff owed him S95,
and that he employed Edwin Gribble to defend
him. Gribble failed 10 put in an appearance and
Grindle went over the road for three yesrs. He
was an exemplary prisoner. and his three years
were shortened considerably by good time
granted him. He was released on the Goth of
July last. Since that time he has been at work
for lde, the we'll known dailyman. On
Saturday afternoon he called at Col. Nc
Kinney's livery stable on Wabashaw street and
engaged single buggy and driver to take him
out to the half way house kept now by l..
Woodruff, his former employer. Arriving
there he demanded the amount due him for
services rendered over three years ago. MIR.
Woodruff informed him that he had paid the
amount to his (Grindle's) attorney,
Mr.. Edwin Grib5le. and promis-
cd 10 come into ST. Paul yesterday (Monday)
morning and have the matter settled. With
this Mir. Grindle was satisfied, and at an early
hour yesterday morning he was at McKinney's
stable watching for Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff
came in according 10 promise, but Mr.. Gribble
could not be found. Mr.. Grindle was evident
ly insane on the matter, and he was determined
to have his $95 or he would kill somebody,
commencing with his former attorney, Crib
BILE. By some means he had
learned that Gribble lived on Far
ringion avenue, and there he proceeded
yesterday forenoon, and seated himself on the
sidewalk waiting for Mr.. Grihble's return, In
the meantime MIR. Gribble had learned of the
blood.thlrsty intentions of his fJrmer client,
and he placed himself under the protection of
the authorities and swore ont a warrant for
Grindle's arrest. Deputy Sheriff Harrison and
officer Keneally started out and proceeding to
Mr.. Gribble's residence. found Grindle sitting
on the sidewalk in front of
the house oontentedly waiting
for Gribble's return, with a new five shooter IN
his pocket with which he proposed to collect
that S95 He was arrested and taken to the
city hall where he again expressed the ioten-
tion of blowing the head off of Mr.. Gribble at
the frat opportunity. Grindle is evidently a
dangerous man to run ut large. His examina-
tion this morning may throw some further
light on the matter, but as it now stands Mr..
Gribble is in great danger if this man is once
more at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
BIG BILLIARDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A billiard match for the
championship of America and a purse of 81, 900
was played tonight in Tammany hall, between
Geo. p. Slosson and Jacob Schaeffer The hall
was crowded. and when the players appeared
there was loud applause. Dudley Kavanagh
was chosen referee and Samuel f. Knight um-
pire for Slosson and Randolph Heiser tor
Schaeffer. Schaefer won the string and scored
i. Slosson followed With nought; both men at
this stage appeard nervous. For the first
nine innings 45 was the highest run, and the
scores stood Slosson III, Schaefer So. In the
tenth inning Schaefer got the balls on the rail
and ran 312, the best run on record under the
new rules. He took the balls twice around
the table. His score now was 400, and he was
2S9 ahead of Slosson, who, however, in the
next two innings added to his score Is and l3s
Schaefer for the remainder of the game played
very badly and seemed to have lost
all courage, while Slosson kept adding to his
score runs of ia, 49, 81 aud "a, winning the
match in the eighteenth inning, and having the
balls in good pusition in the rail. His average
is the best on record. There was considerable
money changed hands, and the most intense ex-
citement prevailed among those present. The
following is the score by innings:
Slosson-0, 6, 0, l, 45, O. 10, 80, 8, &c, l3S, O.,
ia, 0, SO, 8, 81. "A. Total 600.
schaefer-l, Q, ~. ], 6, 0. 9, 0, A, 3l2, 0. 2,
0, 6, 4. 81. Total 4S5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets,
Special Telegram to the

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-FluctuatioGs in
wheat were pretty fair to-
day. Foreign markets firm and unchanged
and We opened a shade higher than Saturdays
closing. Some outside orders advanced prices
slightly. and the shorts getting kind of scared,
stepped, in bought very freely, advancing prices
to 95Ec November. At this figure there evil
IDENTIFY was any amount for sales by longs who
thought their profit was most secure when in
their pocket. The result was prices going
back steadily, and On call November sold at 94alc
Afterwards however 95l was freely paid on the
curb. The way in which the market was
shaped to day was for pretty severe decline if
it had not been for the fact that our prices are
such as to allow exporters to work, and there
apparently is a very good export demand. I
think he market well evered up to-day and
ready for new start, but ! rather expect a
small decline for @ couple of days. The boys
have mostly all made money lately, and are in
fighting cock condition, which is sure to give us
lively times.
Corn higher. Our market was very steady
with slight advance and very large trading
The boss again acts as if convinced of higher
prices, and if sufficient room can be got we shall
see very large shipments soon beyond doubt.
Oats are very strong and higher.
there is about it. Mem mberships for the board
are now worth $525, owing to the very few
failures, and so many houses from other places
North, East, West, and South establishing
houses here, thus CT eating lively demand for
memberships.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

He said he had been eleven years O member Of
the board of education. When he first be-
came a member there were but three school
houses in the city-the Washington. Adams
and franklin. Now there were thirteen. He
took occasion to compliment Prof. PREM and
expressed belief that most beneficial re-
suits will follow his appointment as teacher OF
music.
Miss Haggerty sang solo and then Prof.
TAYLOR. being called out. spoke OF the Beed OF
q high school building. America followed.
sung by full chorus of teachers and pupils of
the high school. assisted by Messrs. Otto Dreher
aud j. Giesen. and the exercises were
then closed with short address to the children
by Mr.. George Benz, of the board of education,
who exacted and received from the school chill
dren a solemn promise that they will not de-
face the finely finished building provided for
them.
The school opens to-day at 0 A. NJ, with Miss
Lizzie Wright a principal. assisted by Misses
O. Gibson, L. Mcguire, Eva Cameron and
Emily Haggerty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
-----
Smuggling Through The Mails

Wilford l.. Wilson, ESQ, inspector of Gus
toms, was called to Minneapolis. yesterday, to
&C. upon two cases in which dutiable goods.
coming from foreign country, had been de-.
tected and stopped in the mails. The goods
were of little value, and the smuggling was
doubtless uniptentionsl. Most of the instances
in which dutiable goods have lately been found
in the mails in this collection district have
been of similar character. IL one instance a
lady's well worn ring was stopped in the mail
and on Investigation it was found that the
owner had accidently left the ring in England,
and q friend who found it had innocently sent
it to her by mail. In another instance a set
of jewelry. worth about thirty dollars
was found in the mail addressed to a youno
Canadian in st. Paul. 1t transpired that he
had given the jewelry to young lady in Can
ada, who, for some unknown reason, concluded
TO return the gift. Under the law as 1t now
stands the jewelry was forfeited to the govern
ment, but the secretary of the treasury, on the
facts being represented to him, RENTED the
penalty and the young man might have the set
if he would call for it and pay the duty. He
hasn't called, is supposed to have left the city,
and the discarded gift rests in one of Uncle
Sans strong boxes. Before the law was
amended 50 as to forfeit the goods there was
considerable of systematic attempts at snug
Cling by sending valusbles from other conn
tries in the mails. In q village not far from
St. Paul few years ago there was a dress.
maker, who did a thriving business in silks.
la:es and other costly dress goods, who was de.
tected in regular smuggling. She had silks
sent to her in dress breadths, in SUCCESSIVE
packages from France or England, and laces
and other light valuables came to her in letters
and newspapers. She was able to secure a
compromise, by which she avoided prosecution,
and her chief source of profit being cut off,
went out of the dressmaklng business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
The Railroad,Conduo,ors.

The thirteenth annual convention of the
Railroad Conductors Life Insurance associa
tion of the United States and Canada will be
held at the Opera House, in this city, COM
mencing to morrow at 10 o'clock A. N. The
association comprises the passenger conductors
of almost every road on the continent, and is
in fourishing condition. Some eighty mem
bers of the organization will arrive in special
cars at o'clock this morning, and will be re-
ceiVed and entertained by the local committee
during the day. ride over the city in car
riages will be part of the programme. Messrs
James a. Hiland and VIM. 8. Kemp, of the
Chicago st. Paul & Omaha road, have b.en
active in making the preliminary arrange.
ments, and promise that the delegates will be
we'll cared for during their stay in St. Paul,
and whatever these gentlemen contract to do is
always carried ont to the letter.
After the business session q brief season of
social enjoyment will be had, including sup
per at the Merchants hotel, at which ne arly all
the prominent railroad men of the Northwest
will be present. There will be the usual toast 8,
speeches and good cheer, and the occasion
promises to be one of the must enjoyable of
the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
COLORADO ELECTION.

DENVER, Oct. At seems TO be the impress
sion East that the Colorado election takes place
tomorrow, but under the new constitution it
is held November Sd. The Republicans claim
the State by 5000 to 5000. The Democrats
cOncede this on governor, but claim the cleo
ton of their national ticket by q small ms-
jority. They claim emigration has been
so largely Democratic as to overcome former
Republican majorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
BrO,cn County Ticket.

Correspondence of the GloSa
SLEEPY EYE, Oct. 2.-The Brown county
Democratic convention which met at New Ulm
to day. has placed in nomination the following
candidates:
For Auditor-E. P. Bertrand.
Register of Deeds-Chas. Ahlness.
Sheriff-John Manderfeld.
Judge of Probate-Francis Baasen.
Representatives.. Z. Humphrey.
The ticket is composed of good men, aud
taken altogether, is stronger one than the
public expected before the nominations were
made. There was quite large attendance of
delegates, and the best of feeling was main.
tanned.
Hon. James Brown, of Mankato, will speak
before the Hancock club in this place next
Wednesday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
Grand Fall OPENING.

Mrs. T. b. Ly.es respectfully announces to
the ladies and the public that she has received
a large stock of hair goods something new and
novel, which she respectfully invites the ladies
and public to call and inspect. The opening
will commence at No. 2, Opera House bluck.
Wabashaw street, on October 7th, and continue
one week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
Duluth Martne Ne,cs.
lsnecial Telegram 10 the aloha

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. 4.-Arrived-Propeller Owen
Sound, Collingwood, with so tons merchandise;
Empire State, Buffalo, with 255 tons merchand-
ise and 20 tons railroad iron; propeller Wins
low, Buffalo, 26 tons merchandise, 100 tons
railroad iron and 4oO kegs spikes; schooner 81.
B. Locke, Buffalo, 584 tons coal.
Cleared-Propeller Quebec, Sarna, with 4. 602
barrels -four; propeller India, 1867 barrels
flour: Owen Sound, 2l000 bushels wheat;
Sovereign, Buffalo, $1,000 bushels corn; barge
j. A. Whiting, Marquette, light; schooner
Guiding Star, Marquette. light
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
a Sad Event.

Many friends will learn with deep regret of
the death of Mrs. NJ L. Mccormack, wife of
the Democratic candidate for delegate to Con.
gress from Dakota Territory. She died at her
home at Grand Forks yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. She was nearly twenty-nine years of
age and leaves an infant child three weeks old.
Deceased was sister of Capt. Alex Gripgs'
wife and greatly beloved and esteemed by all
who knew her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
TOPEKA, KS, Oct. 4.-w.H. Faircbild the

TOPEKA, KS, Oct. 4.-W. q. Fairchild, the
man arrested in Chicago. charged with the
murder of Richard French, the step-father of
his wife, in Harper county two years ago, has
confessed. He claims that he caught French
and his wife in the act of sexual intercourse
and after some words he called French liar.
He struck him twice with an ar killing him
instantly. he further says that he has never
eYaded arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
ID cath Of Mrs. III. L. Mccormick.
Especial Teleeram To the cloh.

GRAND FORKS, D. T., Oct. A.
Mrs. III. l.. Mccormick, wife of M. L. Nc
Cormick, Democratic nominee for Congress for
Dakota, died this morning, after severe ILL
ness of week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
FAYETTE'S FIZZLE.
4 Bad OMEN FOR BhIBER WASH-
BURN.

Flat Failure of the Radical Demonstration
at Rush City-A Dismal Failure, with
Fsyerts Marsh as the Chief Mourner-
Close of the Meeting with Cheers for Han.
cook - Minnesota County Conventions
Colorado Observation-Disclosures Politi.
col Points
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

Writing and drawing school this eve at s
o'clock, at the Kiugsbury house, III Fort
street. Terms, S1.50 plain writing. Orua-
mental, hourishing and drawing, $500. First
evening free. Call and see specimens
w. ". WHEELocK.
NIB. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
Keno" Plug. manufactured by Musselman
&C.. Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
baeco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

1t is astonishing to see with what wonder
hui rapidity DAYS KIDNEY PAD has come into
favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
The M. & st. p. Chicago Short Line.
SUIT zgatnst the o.. NJ. 6 st. p. r r. Dis


NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-In 1864 one million FIVE
hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds were
issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad company, agreeing to redeem the bonds
in 1867 from the net earnings of the compa-
py's grain elevator at Milwaukee. trust
deed was issued to secure payment of the
bonds to David NJ. Hughes and Jno. P. Vel
verton. The former died in 1867 and Yelver-
ton, claiming to be the sole trustee, brought
an action in the superior court to recover
80, ,725 which he claimed was due for his ser
vices He AYERS in his complaint that the
earnings of the elevator have been sufficient to
pay the Indebtedness, but that the company
instead of allowing him to execute his trust
paid the greater amount of the indebtedness to
itself. The company alleges that Hughes was
disqualified in 1864 and the compasy had q
perfect right to redeem its bonds. The case
was dismissed by the judge to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

There were seventy-eight deaths in
Havana from yellow fever in September
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
THE GREAT MOVERS.

Railways and Steamboats---Dulu Big
Wheat Receipts--Our Little Pool--White
Bear Trains-.-st. p. g. NJ. Shop Grounds
.--Msnitoba Immigrants---Knne Falls
Branch---The Milwaukee s. ST. Paul
Company Shortens Its Route Bstween
Chicago and st. Paul---Duluth Port
Dist, Etc.
The Northern Pacific delivered at Duluth
Saturday and Sunday l54 cars of wheat. one OF
-four, one of brick, and one of merchandise.
Three or four days ago the GLOBE printed
the figures for September which told of the
growing receipts of wheat at Duluth, and the
extraordinary proportion of the highest grade in
the Duluth receipts. The associated press
agent at Chicago yesterday read his GLOBE and
straightway proceeded to telegraph the fig.
ures to Proctor Knott and oil the rest of man
kind,
81. O. Wilder, of the Chicago d Northwestern,
Mr.. Van Horn. W. G. Swan and George ODDS
Of the Milwaukee i st. Paul, met at the Mer-
chants yesterday Afternoon to ''divvy" for Sep
tember according to the pool agreement.
The st. Paul s. Duluth company has sus-
pended the White Bear trains which have been
running from st. Paul at 5:25 P. NJ. and arriv-
trains to and from White Bear. leaving here at
7:45 A. M, $50 P. M. and 7:25 P M. and arriv-
ing here at 6:05 A. NJ. P. N. and 6 P. N.
The st. Paul d Manitoba company are max
ing extensive grading improvements on its
branch recently purchased for additional shops,
between the present shops and elevator B, pre-
paratory to building the new shops this fall
and next winter.
Mr.. Robert Patterson. agent of the Great
Western railway. of Canada, will arrive here
Thursday morning with a special train and
over three hundred Canadians bound for Maui
toba. Attached to the same train will be the
business car of the Great Western railway, with
several prominent officials of that road.
The St. Paul Duluth railway company is
crowding it's extension of the Knife Falls
branch over the rocks near Nelson Co.'s new
mill site, with the purpose of finishing the ex-
tension by the middle of November.
The Northern Pacific company has built at
Duluth this season, besides its great elevator,
900 feet front of docks, and has laid 2,400 feet
of side tracks; and the St. Paul & Duluth
company has built there this season 1900 feet
front of docks.
The III. ts st. p. Chicago Short Line.
The Milwaukee Ne,Us of Sunday says: "The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul company seems
to have ''got snap" on the passenger busi-
ness between Chicago and st. Paul at last.
The old road grade running from Geneva
through ElkhOrn, Whitewater, and then on to
Portage, has been purchased, and it will be
put in shape for running trains before another
year passes, according co current reports. The
grade connects with the main line at Liberty.
vile at one end, and at Portage on the other
end, thus permitting the company to run
trains "across lots" instead of going around
via Milwaukee. This makes the shortest route
between st. Paul and Chicago by many miles,
and when completed will very soon become the
popular road for passenger travel"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

RICHMOND BILL. Ont, Oct. 4.-This after
noon two brothers named Fahey quarreled and
the elder struck the younger on the f.rehead,
inflicting probable fatal wound. Their ia
ther, seeing this, fell dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROat Race.

PrTSEY, March %. Great crowds lined
the river to witness the race between the Ok
ford aud Cambridge crews to-day. The
course was the usual one from this place to
Mortlakc, ~ miles. The Oxford crew was
the first to paddle to the starting point, and
having previously won the toss took the Mid
dlesex side of the river. Two minutes after
the boats reached the starting point, n mag
nitcent start was effected at the rate Of 40
strokes per minute. For some yards the
boats continued even, but the Cambridge
crew rowing a quicker stroke, drew ahead
and were leading by quarter Of n length,
when last seen from this point. When the
boat rounded Craven Point, six furlongs from
the start, and came in sight Of Hammersmith,
the Cambridge crew was still leading, but SO
slightly that the lead was almost impercepti-
BILE until the boats were actually opposite the
persons watching them from the banks Of the
river. just before Hammersmith bridge,
Oxford made grand effort and rapidly drew
up. When the boat passed under the bridge
a mile further on, Cambridge crew lead by a
quarter of length. The excitement was in
tense, and there was great shouting Of Cam
bridge WINS" IIammcrsmith bridge being
generally regarded as the critical point Of the
race. At 10 80 when the boats were sighted
from Barnes, they were making their way up
County Reach about "a miles from the start,
and Oxford leading by some lengths. The
Oxford crew won the boat race easily by ~
lengths, in 81 minutes and 20 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

are more prevalent and distressing than bill
ious disorders. The symptoms are low
spirits, want of energy. restlessness. headache.
no appetite, sallow skin, costiveness and 9TH
er ailments which show the liver is in dis
eased state and needs regulating, and the
proper way to do it is to use "DR. SwAYsE's
TAR AND SARsAFARrLLA Pills" Their eff
feet on the liver and blood is wonderful, re-
moving pimples and all eruptions, leaving the
complexion fair and fresh IS in youth. Price
% cents box of thirty Pills, or five boxes
for sl.O0 Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
by DIR. Swayne & Son, 339 North Sixth street
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
Geo. c. Goodwin & Co., Boston, wholesale
agents. octl4-teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

in the human system is the Liver. 1t not on
~ secretes bile. but regulates its distribution.
When il becomes dormant the entire body
suffers, the stomach grows dyspeptic, the
bowels are obsHucted, the blood becomes
contaminated and the nervous system derang-
cd. DIR. GEovENoR's LrvER-AID completely
rectifes every irregularity Of this great Sc
creting organ. Piles, sick-headache, skin d.
seases, constipation, acidity Of the stomach,
are speedily eradicated by it. It is safe,
prompt and thorough.