davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
A Gloomy Outlook.
Nroeio1 TsnlAvrayn IN <ho Q1okn

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 13.-Work will cease
at the Bay View Pudding mill at the close
of this week until after the holidays. The
reason assigned is that there is sufficient
puddle ironson hand to last several weeks.
Notes has been served on the mill en-
ployes that wages advanced in May, 1881,
will be reduced. The outlook for work
men at the mills the present winter is pro-
nounced gloomy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
The -fgreensent.

NLw YORK, Dec. 13.-The railroad man
rates. The decision was under an agree
ment satisfactory to all the roads inter
ested. The railroad managers agreed on
traffic basis as follows: Minneapolis divis-
ion of the Rock Island, 25 per cent; st.
Paul 371s per cent; Northwestern and
Omaha, 37R per cent; S. Paul division OF
the Rock Island, IA per cent; the others
43 per cent. each.
The committee held protracted session
at the Windsor hotel in the afternoon and
at o'clock announced that the presidents
of the Northwestern, st. Paul, Omaha and
Rock Island roads would telegraph to have
rates restored at once SO that they may
take effect from Thursday morning. The
members of the committee have agreed
about the division of traffic and Cable and
Hughitt Immediately began devising a
test plan.
The story tonight is that the railroad
war is at an end, the rate has been restored,
and an agreement will be signed to-mor-
row by the presidents of the different roads
binding themselves not to violate the con
tract-that is, to scalp tickets-for period
of one year, under the usual penalty, sup
posed to be $500. In regard to the division
of traffic it is authoritatively said each roaa
will get all the business it can, and NJ
argument of percentages exists.
The story about consolidating the North
western and Omaha roads is not con
sidered by those who should be authoritie
to be idle rumor. Both Hughitt and Por-
ter refuse to speak on the subject, but it il
msre than likely Hughitt will be presiden
of the Omaha and still retain his position
as general manager of the Northwestern
road. Said Mr.. Riddle: II have no doub
but that Vanderbilt either has purchased
controlling interest of the Omaha rail
road or is acting in this matter for tn
Northwestern, which is synonymous.
think Mr.. Porter will be glad to resig
from his position. he was anxious to d
so in 1881. The whole ''war," as it i
called, has had by far too much import
ance attached to it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
The Brooklyn aldermen in contempt of
court will all be sent to Jail.

The New York board of trade urges
upon congress the passage of an equitable
and Uniform bankruptcy law; that the to-
bacco tax be not changed; that tribunal
be established for the supervision Of car
riers at Kingston, Ont, in the internal
business ;that the Hawaiin treaty should be
discontinued at the expiration of the term,
and that a government postal telegraphy
be established.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
The Wisconsin Ora nSe::

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1s.-In to-day's meet
ing of the State grange at Madison, reso-
luton was offered asking congress for a
modification of the patent laws, SO that in
nocent purchasers might be held guiltless.
Also resolutions to devise method where
by the agricultural department of the
state university might gain higher stand
ard, and one forbidding legislators to ac-
cept railroad passes. Mayor Hudson of
Madison delivered an address of welcome
in the afternoon, and G. L. Whitney of the
National grange responded. Gov. Rusk
also spoke, encouraging the organization
of farmers. In secret evening session the
fifth degree was conferred upon delegates
not having received it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Eissigrant Rates.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Commissioner Dan
iels, of the Colorado pool, gives notice that
from Jan. l., the emigrant rate between
the Missouri river and Colorado points will
be abolished, and the only rates between
the Missouri river and Colorado points will
be tirst-class $25; second, $22, with fifty
cents added for st. Joe and Council
Bluffs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

TIC YlUyIS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special IeIt.9.TSlin 10 Cne OiOUe.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 13.-The railway mana
gers tonight agreed to restore rates to
the old basis tomorrow morning. This
action totally ignores the question of ter
ritory. The restoration is not agreed upon
for any stated period, but is tacitly under
stood to hold good SO long as none of the
roads interested trespass beyond its own
territory. The managers will meet again
tomorrow and ratify the minor details of
the settlement. Notification of this action
will be sent west tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Local Railroad Notes.


The Northern Pacific exhibition car is in
Chicago.
M. B. Campbell has taken the general
agency of the Royal Route at Minneapolis.
Mr.. A. E. johnson, of the emigration de-
partment of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
is out of town.
Mr.. Cannon the new fuel and tie agent
of the Royal Route has gone up the North
Wisconsin road.
A solid train of thirty cars loaded with
lumber passed through st. Paul yesterday
morning from Eau Claire to Kansas City.
j. A. Munroe, transfer manager of the
Royal Route at Eau Claire, has been made
assistant general freight agent of the
Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha
The Northern Pacific road has just issued
the following notice:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, GENERAL
MANAGERS OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Dec: Is.
1SS2-Annual and time passes issued by
this company expiring by Limitation on
Dec. 81, 1882, will be honored up to and
including Jan. Is, 1888. Trip passes of ali
kinds expire with the year of their date.
n. HAUPT, General Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Straight River mills, (water and steam) -. 400
Crown Point Roller mills, (steam) ......... 15O
Faribault City mills, (steam) .............. lao
Kendall mills. water and steam) $50
OTHER MANUFACTURES.

In addition to the Touring mills Fari
bault has large number of other manu-
featuring establishments of various kinds.
Foremost among them are these: Faribault
wooden mill, four wagon and carriage fac
tories, two furniture factories, two plan
ing mills, one cigar factory, breweries, Am
ber cane sugar manufactory and refinery,
and a number of other institutions of vari-
ous kinds, which help to swell up the total
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Il Quarter Of0 Century.

BALTIMORE, Dec 13.-The directors Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad elected
Jno. W. Garrett president for the twenty
fifth consecutive term. Samuel Spencer
was chosen second vice president, an Office
which has been some time vacant, and
Orlando Smith third vice president in
place of Spencer. MIR. Garrett announced
that the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph be-
tween New York and Baltimore opened
to-day. The president also submitted
list of names of supervisors of various
divisions of the road and branches east
and west of the Ohio river, of section
foremen and of master mechanics to whom
awards for good service were made by the
inspection committee. The awards for
the transportation department will be
submitted at the next meeting of the board
of directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

oily here in the Northwest, the like of which
had never before been seen. Of course the
railroud men were interviewed upon the sub
ject, but they had not heard of anything
of the kind. Mr.. Teasdale, of the Royal
Route, as well as the others, laughed at the
reports and theories. ALI, however, seemed
to be impressed with the idea that the
time had come when settlement would be
had, but of course they knew no more
about the terms than any other person not
connected with the railroads. In the even
ing dispatches we're received by the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul road and the
Royal Route that settled the matter def
initely as to settlement of all matters in
controversy, and complete restoration of
the passenger and freight rates as they
were prior to Nov. 10. The following are
the dispatches:
MERBILL's DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-To j. G. Boyden,
general Northwestern agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road: ALI matters
have been settled with the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha, and the Rock Island road,
and all freight and passenger rates will be
restored Thursday morning, Dec IA, to rates
that were in effect prior to Nov. 10. This
has been agreed to by all lines and must
not be violated under any circumstances.
S S. MERRILL,
Gen. Man. G. NJ. &. st. Paul road.
GENERAL DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-To J. H. Hiland,
general traffic manager of the Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha road: An agreement
has been entered into by the several com
panies to restore freight and passenger
traffic on Thursday morning, Dec. IA, be-
tween all points directly involved or affect
ed by the recent controversy. You
will meet at Commissioner Cor
mems Office in Chicago on Monday,
Dec. 1S, to adopt such rules and regula-
tions as may be necessary to fully COM
ply with the terms of the written agree
ment, copy of which will be mailed to
the commissioner tonight and copy to
each representative.
Sigred.
H. II. PORTER, President st. Paul
Omaha.
R. R. CABLE, General Manager Rock
Island. i
M. HuaH1TT, General Manager North
western.
s. S. MERRILL. General Manager Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
MERRFILL RYDEE

takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that
he has now on exhibition the largest and finest
assortment of ladies' seal and mink sacques, dol
mans and imported wraps, ever shown in the
Northwest, as well as full line of gents fur
goods, also fancy robes and rugs; 339 Jackson
street, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
KISSAND MAKE Up. !. /.

KISS and MAKE UP.
Peace Hath Her Victories NoILesslRe-
nowned Than War.
THE WHITE DOVE OF LOVE
Settles All Over and Around the Rail.
road Magnates.
AILITTLE CHILD SHALL LEADPEM.
The Fight is Over and People Who Can't
Get Passes Must Stay at Home.
THE REPORTED CONSOLIDATION,
OF the Northwestern and Omaha Sys.
TENS Of Roads.
OLD RATES RESTORED TO-DAY.
And Those Who Didn't Start Yesterday
Will Forever Lament Their
Pr0craStinatiOn.
TOO LATE, T00 LATE, TOO LATE.
The Dollar OF the Daddies No Longer q
Passport to Chicago, but It
Takes Several.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

of manufactured articles to a very preten-
tious figure and the production of which
furnishes employment to large number
of people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

The First National and the Citizens
National are among the Oldest and the
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-04
Tuesday, April 4. 'S2
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

THE evil effects of not having a gOoC
fit in situation is being found out by
Speaker keifer, of the U. S. House OF
Representatives. 1t is more than like.
ly that the political importance which
Speaker keiffer derives from the speak
ership will be heavy charge against
him in his individual or personal &C
count. 1t is thus human nature re-
sents wrongs.
IT IS somewhat startling to read
that the annual value of the American
dairy product is near $500, 900 900
while ne capital invested is but a little
in excess of So 900, 900. 1t is greater
than the product of either wheat or
corn, and exceeds those of cotton,
wool, sugar and rice combined.
We THOUGHT bribery had ceased in
New Jersey, but a legislator of that
state backed up with a $500 bank note
an accusation of bribery against one
ofits railroad corporations. The usual
investigation was started, and is to be.
vet heard from. Have New Jersey
corporations no souls either!
THE English Laureate has quite re-
deemed himself with spirited new pa
triotic ballad. entitled Hands all
around" 1t has fire, and that strong,
rythmal, nervous energy, and compact,
terse build, which are Tennyson's only.
1t is worth hundred Charges of Brig.
AIDES, light and heavy.
IT'S perhaps mistake to suppose
tina, only Americans are toadles and
prepared to sink themselves into con-
genial nothingness in presence of roy
atty. At the Lisbon Opera House
lately, when the King of Portugal and
his guest Asmadeus, King of Spain,
were to attend with their wives, single
seats sold as high as $I9o each, and
boxes for $500 each. There is just
little cloud of uncertainty, no bigger
than mans hand as to what part the
Americans, residents in Lisbon, had in
this operate boom.
A CHICAGO tobacco house that pur-
chased in New York was unable to OBJ
tain the credit it required. In such
emergency it procured the lntercesslon
of a merchant friend, then in that city, |
from Troy who spoke in such glowing
terms of the sucker concern that goods |
were pushed upon it. Within a rea-
sonable time the Chicago house failed, |
and its creditors are now sueing the
Troy man, and the Supreme Court of
the State has held that he must pay.
Moral-words are things.
THE logic of disaster has not been
lost on the Northern people. They
are beginning to recognize in the tre-
mendous waste of waters, and their ar
gument of famine and restitution, an
eloquence words could not supply in
support of the national construction
of levees for the improvement of navi-
CATION and security against floods in
future. One after another of the pa
pers that have been Carplng about
raids upon the treasury are coming
over to the national side of the ques-
ton. If the Mississippi river is not a
national highway, and all questions
that concern its capacity to serve that
use national questions. then we have
nothing national but public Office and
its emoluments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-27
< n
EDWARD Ii. THOMAS. { iEustee
d26-d&ds pig street northwest

SAFE SF NxatH ~
OF ON. I,x sTREETb AMP ON OHIO AVENUE
WHICH sfAkDs The BuIhb b Sh 4SoRx 9 as
DRA2ER'5 planning Mill AND THE CAR
f rskTE AM Mp M MAcINE sH9Ps OF J. MA
Me District Of Columbia passed in the cause Of az
W x f SsF for S3 sss IN
G5fHfes on OF SEpeEsRAa i ZEE
estate of all the parties said cause being fee simple
subject to certain lease holds in and ali Of lot two
paris part OF lot g. and md part Of lot IN the
the north line of Ohio avenue and mmediatey adjoin.
ing the east line Of said lot 4. and beyinning
2 at point in the south line said street IS feet
asst OF the northwest Of said g. end thence
running east said ne of said street q feet to
thence running due south SO feet thence wet 80 feet
thence in soutbwestery direction and at right angles
dstant2 feet and inches westerly from the sontbesst
corner OF said lot 3: thence in nofthwesterly along
the said line of said avenue 1 feet thence in north
TO INTERCEPT line drawn due south and so from the
place Of beginning, thence due north to the place
OF beginning. All situated in Washington city. Dis
Terms of sale cash on the day OF sale or
within seven days thereafter the residue four equal
months from the day Of sae the purchaser giving his
promssory notes therefor. bearin< interest from the
gay o. SAFE at Six per centum snnun. all ut
be retained until tho full amount of the purchase money
ard interest is paid any purchaser shall fail
Ply with the terms Of sale Preserve the right readver
defa,ltng purchaser $3.50 deposit on acceptance Of
JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee.
d15-eodSds DUNCANsON BROS, Hucuoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-27

BILE BUSINESS PROPERTY. SITUATE On THE
FAST Asst sInE OF SEVENTH sTREET NORTH
BR.ck HOUSE. No so7-Iu ~ 20 FEET FEET BIZ bYn 20
sTkEET S6afHMksF. Bs eF EN- Fo S5RT
By l42 FEET INCHES. 60
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of thes
District Of Columbia, holding spec al term as an s
1881 in cause wherein fizabeth 4. Moore and others
are complaining. and Mary =. Harrison and others
nTes VIII se Ct e1ss aucGP in front The
Day UARY. 1888. At F 8 4 K
O'CLOCK p. M. the following described real
estate IN said cause mentioned. situate in the CITY
Of Washington District Of Coumbia, to wit: Lot Num-
bered Six (6 of the subdivision part of square num-
corded BY the heirs Of William Whetcroft decsssed
THE SANE DAY Fbk sn oc oife *
r. M. that other piece of real estse, unimproved In
salo cause mentioned situate in said ty and District
to wit The east half of the half of lot numbered
eight 3D. in square numbered i've hundred and sixteen
sl6, fronting fifteen Qo) feet II" street. by the
depth of ssid lot.
The terms of SALE prescribed by said decree are:
The purchase money to he paid equal instruments of
In cash. and tho balance in years
from the day OF sale the whole to the
aay OF sale ana the paym MT thereof to be secured
the day OF sale, the ratification by the court)
deposit OF the 9TH street property and Of 500
street property viii be respectively required
nne OF sale he Trustees reserve the right to resell
the pieces of property the risk Of
the delaug purchaser. unless the of the
SANE snail comply with the above terms thin
COST -
JAMES g. PAYNE
N, EDWARD Ii. THOMAS. iEuseees'
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-27
THE DETECTIVE SCANDAL.
"MExeRANpUM NO. IL


A communication from John W. Thompsop ESQ .
chairman Citizens Committee. was received by
the District Commissioners this morning, submit
ting the outlines Of case against certain men,
bers OF the detective force and giving the names
OF witnesses who can be relied to prove the
charge. The matter will receive early attention
at the hands OF the Commissioners.
The following is the letter OF Mr. Thompson
accompanying "Memorandum No. II:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec g. 1881.
Board Of Commissioners, District or Columbia:
GENTLEMEN-In response to your letter OF Dec.
49, 1sS2. enclosing an extract from the minutes of
the Board. am directed by the Citizens Commit
Tee 70 express TO you their sincere thanks. not
only for the courtesy exhibited to them but espaci-
ally for the grateful assurance that the Board OF
commissioners will deal promptly with the sub
Ject OF the misconduct OF the detective force.
am further instructed to furnish TO you the ac-
companytng memorandum No. l." which think
VIII be found to contain very full Information,
with the names OF all necessary witnesses to es-
tablish as gross a case OF criminal misconduct In
ONCE by the detectives as can well be conceived
OF. Very respectfully. j. w. THOMPSON,
Chairman Citizens Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-27

At Laona, n. Y. Saturday night, Charles Banks
WAS Killed 10y an iccle, which fell on hum and
pierced his brain.
Lou I. Kreichmer secretary OF the Arkansas
terday.
Charles Seymour. weIl-known in the thea trtcal
profession as advance agent Is missing from
Boston.
Samuel Blackwood accidentally shot Louise
Stannard In New York last nignt They are both
IL years old.
Byron Kimbau, Boston stock broker, cut his
throat with q razor yesterday evening. There Is
little prospect OF his recovery.
Lillian Spencer, the actress, was accidentally
shot and seriously wounded by one or her com.
pany at the Academy OF Music In Rochester, NY,
last night.
Leo Neilbeck committed suicide in Chicago last
recent disappointment in love.
VIM. H. CLARK. a young man "A years of age Nv
Ing In Ansonla, Conn.,, committed suicide IN New
Orleans, the cause being dependency arising from
sea sickness
Thomas Kerr on Christmas morning shot AMI
killed Vim. Hartley, In Tucson, Arizona, and thea
Kerr Was at once taken out 10y the cit z-ns ami
hung 10 a tree.
Merriam A. Montgomery shot hi5 two children.
george and Eva, aged, respectively, six and four
years, at Packardsville, Mass, yesterday. George
was instantly killed, and Eva Is fatally wounded
He also tried to shoot his father and wife, becaus3
the latter refused TO live with him.
At Montgomery, n. Y, last night, the cotton
wig OF Geo. Smedes, who represented Santa Claus
al the Presbyterian church entertainment cauyhS
fire from the tree and he was badly burned and A
panic ensued among the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-27
nCNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PATENTS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE of

stEE sr AHE It5Ts
BY rue S ETA. deed 9d ATT sssa June %
m the 5es ss 20 Of Of Patents
Of s =. sopner @
s:'fS = T e
al and s1eas1sy the or Fs ShN tte
SsSsa and the BY and
granted By the United States q aa Xm l to bss
Macne bins
on 20 s sd patent for more sccrate descrp
Ioroy and interest and the said letters patent and
and .eo is s S the
District OF Columbia the states of Virginia Maryland
sna Su and enc 81 e s
end excepting all Of the state of New York but the coun
ss and sSs
Senx ana s ss ss nine
And also all ard exclusively the right title interest
described IN the pasnt D Ds aaa nd
l7llls bearing date the l4th day Of December 1873.
A Graham. for Improvement in Brick Machines.
had t.
to- sSd he sna cs in
I'm thereof ali the states and territories Of the
United states excepting and reseryins therefrom the
and 5siaEars q West vi1ani. essepse
ing the three counties Of Marshall Brooke and Ohio
which three counties and the right to the said invention
therein are included in this sale.
And also all and exclusively the r1vht title interest
property MONOPOLY and invention described IN and
Garrett B. Davids, numbered 1880 and 160SS4 for q
new and useful improvement in disinteerating mills
conveyed to the said party OF the by nstru
ment Of writing dated July 20, 1876. AMI recorded in
eScepting from the operation Of this conveyance the
Delaware and Maryland. and executing the state of
west SirS1n1a saving the counties of Marshall Brooke
and Ohio. '
And also all the right title. interest Property ana
license conveyed to the said party of the rs Tsr by
write, agreement. dated November 3D. :s77. and
recorded in the Patent Office. In Iiber K. age 252
relating to certain patents tor improyement drying
saving and excepting herefrom the District Column.
ms, the states OF Maryland. Virginia and Delaware
and the state OF West Virginia saving the counties OF
Marshall, Brooke and Ohio.
Terms OF sale: Ten thousand dollars (flO OGo) in
cash the balance IN two equal payments. payable in
and twelve months with interest at the
rate of six cent per annum which the notes of
the purchaser will be taken, secured the satisfaction
Of the Trustees all cash. ct the option of the pur.
chaser.
VIM. f. MATTINGLY
ol5-eo&ds JAMES n. JOHNSTOH.S AIoslses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-27
Name.
Airsne.


The mandamus case brought by Gen. j. r. Chal
mers IN the circuit court OF Mississippi agains
the secretary OF state 10 compA him 80 count fos
chalmers the Tate county vote returned for j. II
ChambleSs was dismissed yesterday.
The democratic committee or the 9th Indiana
congressional district has nominated Judge Warn
congressman-elect TO ill the vacancy occasioDed
by the death or Hon. @. S. Ortiz
Col j. b. Taylor was nominated by the republi.
can convention at Belfaire, Ohio yesterday 70 Mi
the vacancy ia congress caused by the death Of
Mr.. Updegran.
The city council or Louisville, XIV, last night
formally impeached City Auditor Phil Hinkie A.
slstant Fire Chief GEO. W. Levi. two city hall Of.
nciais under Indictment for frauds In the asses
sors' and tax collectors Offices. Tht aldermen
meet January to try the cases.