davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Balance in hands of Treasurer, .S1,O98 78
The report of the board of trustees GER
titles to the payment of the $50 to the two
members mentioned in the secretary's re-
port. ~e
The report of Mr.Henry Tubising, treas
urer of the association, which is certified
to by the committee on finance, is substan-
TALLY the same as that of the secretary.
Mr.. Tubising is also the treasurer of the
library fund of the association, and he re-
ports receipts to the amount of S7295
and disbursements for book binding
S45.S5; balance $29.1O.
The next business in order was the cleo
ton of officers which resulted as follows:
President-R. o. Strong;
Vice-President- E. B. Birge;
Secretary-E. w. Rildebrand;
Treasurer Henry Tubesing:
Finance Committee-P. H.Smith, j Jack
son and G. Wilkesy.
Trustees-H. Meyerding, J. Betz, John
Jackson, A.. Rutzer, A. Martin, Jas. Mitch
ell.
The following preamble and resolutions,
offered by R. O. Strong, were unanimously
adopted, after which the meeting ad-
journed:
WHEREAS, As fremen we realize our
labor and efforts in saving life and prop
erty are seldom appreciated, and that we
may risk our lives in the discharge Of our
duty, yet seldom receive encouragement as
an appreciation of recognized service.
Resolved, That the thanks of this depart
ment be extended to the State Reform
School board for fifty dollars donated to
our Relief association, as a recognition of
services rendered at the fire in the State
Reform School buildings, on July, the 26th
ult. .7 a.-
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structsd to transmit copy of the above
to Hon. Finley Mccormick, secretary Of
said board.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03


Mr.. George L. Carman, commissioner of
the Northwestern Traffic association, has
issued the following circular to shippers,
agents and connecting lines:
J. On and after Oct. 2, 1882, and until Nov.
30, 1882, inclusive, unless sooner withdrawn
upon reasonable notice, a special rate of
12H cents per 100 pounds will apply from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Racine,
Racine Junction, Kenosha, Englewood,
South Chicago, Washington Heights, Blue
Island, Joliet, Seneca, Peoria, Beardstown,
Wann. Alton, East St. Louis. and St. Louis,
to St. Paul, Minnesota Transfer, and Min
neapolis, on the following named articles
in straight or mixed carload lots of not
less than 10000 pounds, if shipped on the
same day by one consignor to one CEN
signee-viz: I'D -a1t
Iron-Bar, band, boiler, hoop, rods,
bolts, hooks, nuts, nut locks, rivets, staples,
strap hiuges, washers, nails, spikes, horse
or mule shoes Tin kegs), estimated weight
100 pounds per keg; iron, sheet, common
or galvanized; iron, pipe, cast or wrought;
iron roofing, railroad fastenings, chains,
spices, spides, nuts, and bolts; iron cast
ings, heavy and plain; steet7in boxes, bars,
bundles, or plate, plow points and wings;
wire, fence, barbed.o and telegraph;
wheels, car and locomotive. se4Fc
The following new tariff on business
from Chicago, Milwaukee, Sheboygan,
Racinss Kenesha, Englewood, South Chi
eago, Washington Heights, Joliet, Seneca.
Peoria, Beardstowp, Alton, East st. Louis,
st. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk,
Burlington, and Muscatine to st. Paul
Minnesota Transfer, and Minneapolis, will
20 into effect tomorrow:
First class, SO cents per 100 pounds; Sec
nd-class, 40; third class, 80; fourt b. class,
20; Glass A. 20; Glass B, Is; Glass C, 15;
Glass D, Is; coal-o;l in barrels, G. l., 20;
emigrant movables, G. L., 20; common
lumber, @. L., Is; salt, cement, and land
plaster, C.. l., 10; coarse grain, malt and
heans, G. L, II; railroad and pig iron. per
gross iron, G L., 50; horses and mules. $50
per car: cattle and hogs, $40 per car;
sheep, single deck only, &35 per car.
To the same points, from Davenport,
Rock Island, Moline, Port Byron, Cordovs,
Fulton, Clinton, and Lyons, the following
rates will apply: First-class, 43 cents per
100 pounds; second-class, a.; third class,
26; fourth class, IL; Glass A. II; Glass B,
l3; Glass G, 13; Glass D, 13; emigrant NOV
ables, 20. ..s5 .a7sg
The Central Iowa Association will put
the new rates into effect between Chicago
and Milwaukee and Des ,Moines: First
class, IS cents; second, 60; third, 45; fourth,
80; class A. 35; class B. 80; class G. 25;
telass d. 90; wheat and -four, %; barley,
corn, rye and oats, 20; lumber, shingles OF
lath 20; salt, cement and stucco, 10; horses
| and mules, $72 per car; cattle and hogs,
$50 per car; sheep single deck only, $40
per car.
A new especial joint classification has
also been published in connection with the
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
RAIL AND RIVER.

The Northern Pacific railroad company
has issued the following circular:
Assistant general passenger agent Brown,
Of tho Chicago. Milwaukee d 81 Paul road
Is back at his post again. a-
Mr. Johuson Of the commissioner of en-
igration Of the St Paul 4 Manitoba road,
has gone up into TIE northwest for . few
days. srets ,f s,o-7 eat. 81, ....,s
An sxsursion Of land hunters vas re-
ceivsd BY the Chicago. ST. Pssland Omaha
road last night for the southern part of
Minnesota. The sxcursionists came from
Green Bay and various other parts Of the
lake shore line and all are looking for fasms
in the lower part Of this stGte. -.
Yesterday Ne. Geo. II. Hazard sev:
cred his connection With the st.
P.s n, d ST. Louis road, for, which
he has acted ss general agent in this city
for several years. During these years M.
Harvard has labored very earnestly and
faithfully in the interest sf the road and
leaves it with q reputation for industry
and conscientious effort in behalf Of his
employers that is srsditable 10 him.
On receipt Of this notice you may ticket
passengers 10 Park City and Saltwater,
Montana. Make through rate BY adding
$1.40 for Park City and e2.50 for Stillwa-
ter, to your Billings rate. Passengers will
be carried on construction trainfrom Bill
ings west, leaving Billings in the morning.
g. Z. BARNES.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Rankins at The Opera House.

The Rankins at The Opera House.
The announcement of the appearance
of Mckee Rankin and wife (Kitty Blanch-
ard) at the opera house, will be hailed with
pleasure by the amusement patrons, by
whom both artists have been held in high
esteem for many years. Speaking of a
similar event in Cleveland, the Plaindealer
says: t
"The annual return to our stage of Mr..
and Mrs. Mckee Rankin is never failing
reminder of the notable achievements of
Mr.. Rankin, in his profession, the quality
and merit Of which entitle him to very
high rank, Mr.. Rankin has demonstrated
in more than one character that he
possesses a superior creative talent and he
has established most amply the general ex-
cellence of his perceptions in line of i'm
presentations. His was one of the strong
dual role of "Louis" and s'Fabien di Fran
CHI in the "Corsican Brothers, ever
known to the American stage and the fact
that the drama had run Of one hundred
nights at the Howard Atheneum, Boston,
as long ago as 1867, is evidence of the
great merit of Mr.. Rankin in
Wills OuoA AAuPoISOutGIOu AS MdtQ-
ew Elmore" in "Love's Sacrifce'
ne at a more recent date achieved fine
success at the Union, Square Theater in
the palmy days of legitimate comedy at
that house, and still later his s'Armand Du-
val,'' supporting Clara Morris in SCa-
mille.' won unstinted praise. No one who
has seen his "Jacque Frouchard" in the
1.-Two Orphans" will question the state
ment that it was immeasurably above any
other rendering of the character ever seen
in this country, and it was pronounced by
English and French critics to be a more
complete and satisfactory assumption Of
the part than was given by any actor
abroad. fine compliment was paid to
Mr. Rankin in the occasion of the revival
of Macbeth" in Philadelphia some
years since, when he was selected to play
Macbeth" and fully justified the prefer
ence shown for him. His "Sandy" in 'sThe
Danites" and his "'49' in the play of that
name, in both Of which he will be seen at
the Opera House next week, are familiar
stage figures to all playgoers of today and
their merit has received the amplest COM
mendation from the press and people
everywhere Mckee Rankin is one of the
sterling actors of the old school, of whom
few remain but whose example and meth
ods should not be forgotten with their de-
parture. Mr.. Rankin has admirable aid
and support in his accomplished wife, who
shares equally with him the popular re-
gard"
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
4 Fatal admission.

minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. s0.]
It is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. H. John
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no
reason why they should not have been SO ap-
prOyed.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
HANDSOME TESTIMONI.4L.
Rev. DIR. Smith "Watched" by His Con-
gregatiOn.

Rev. DIR. Smith Watched" by His Con-
gregatiOn.
Rev. DR.. Smith having terminated three
years pastorate over the First NJ. E. Church
of this city, under the rules of his church can
remain no longer. 1t is not often that the
relations between pastor and people have
been SO very pleasant and happy as they
have been in this case. DR.. Smith has
been a veritable father of his flock, and
consequently beloved by young and old.
But not only does the church suffer seri-
Gus loss in his departure, but the city at
large will share in this loss. His social
manners and genial nature have endeared
him to all classes, and all feel that they are
losing a personal friend. He has won a
q place in the affections of this people
during the short time he has been here
rarely attained in a much longer period of
orator was recognized and acknowledged
is matter of public regret that the regu-
lations of his church should be SO unyield-
ing as to force his retirement from this
society and sunder the happy relations be-
tween pastor and people. This would
in the pelity of the Methodist church.
Last night the people Of DR.. Smiths
church gathered at the parsonage without
the formality Of an invitation and pre-
sented the doctor with an elegant gold
watch and chain, as token of their affec-
tionate regard, which was accompanied
with words of deep regret in parting with
him. The ladies thoughtfully provided
refreshments for the occasion, and at a late
hour the company broke up, all feeling
how much they should miss their pastor in
their future social gatherings.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
INTERESTING EXHIBITS.
highly Su uccessful Exhibitions at the Car
yer County Fair.

highly Su uccessful Exhibitions at the Car
yer County Fair.
Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
CARVER, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The Carver
county fair held at Carver on the 29th and
S0th of September, 1882, was great sue
cess. .s s.are..-
On the 28th the soldiers reunion added
interest to the occasion. toi" T. 80
The old veterans who had not met for
years before, upon coming together,
rushed into each others arms like lost
children. Col. L. c. Baxter was the officer
of the day, appointed by Capt. w. II. Mills,
Capt. Charles johnson and Capt. Mulberry.
Col. Adams, of Hastings, was present
and mixed up with the boys and right
merrily did all unite. Two cannon made
the valley reverberate often during the day
and fine band of music enlivened the
ceremonies. On the 30th the fair was at
its zenith, and fully 5000 people were
present on that dag. Col. John h. Stevens,
of Minneapolis, that distinguished and be-
loved old pioneer of Minnesota, was pres
ent and delivered the annual address for
the society. His address was
II all respects able and
eloquent, and was listened to by crowded
hall. We have never heard more able and
profitable address delivered to the people.
The exhibitions Of fruits, vegetables,
grain, and needle work were all first class,
and those who attended the state fair and
the Minneapolis exposition say that for
quality, our fair was not exoelled by then.
There we're some three hundred entries in
the various departments, and generous
spirit of rivalry visible on every hand.
The young ladies, Social Club" produced
elegant specimens of needle work in great
variety. Our merchants filled their de-
partments with the choicest of goods.
Miss 'Lotta 6eaburys milliner, surpassed
any display ever seen at any fair in the
state By her gorgeous display of silks, sat-
ins and fneries. saa :
AT 10 o'clock p. m. there wa
| sham fight between the veteran soldiers
and some fifty indians which was conduct
ed with great skill and was looked upon
with intense interest by the assembled
thousands; the struggle lasted for fully
one hour and the constant roar of artillery
and musketry made many realize the ter
rors of the terrible battle field.
| Long will this day be remembered by
those present. M Ha.aa
4
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
FIREMIN,S RBLLBE.
Tho First Annual Meeting Hold Yesterday
Election Of Of1Cers.

Tho First Annual Meeting Hold Yesterday
Election Of Oflcers.
The st. Paul Fire Department. Rsliei
Association held it's first annual meeting al
the parlors Of No. engine house and vas
called to o,der by the President r. o.
Strong, Esq. There was full attendance
OF members and after transacting the usu-
al routine business the following proosed-
ings we're had: base.
s1oa1rA1Y's REPORT.
Tho secretary, E. W. Hildsrbzand, snsi.
neer Of steamer No. 2. submitted his an
nual report 40 follovs: 5esrs Z.
81. PAUL, Oct. 2, 1882. "a
To the officers Of the st. Paul Fire DE-
part Relief Association: se es.-l isi,e; (.
t GENT1zxKN-I herewith submit my an
nual report for the eight months COM
mencing February 6, 1882, and ending
October. 2, 1882:
, In August 1880, the association was or
ganized and adjourned subject to the call
OF the president. In. January 1882, the
call was made and at that meeting thsts
was committee appointed to draft q con-
stitution and by FLAWS. This committee re-
ported at meeting held on the sixth day
OF February 1882, at which the con-
stitution was adopted, and the association
commenced business. We now have City
members on the roll. Since the organiza-
we have had two sick members and have
paid $50 for sick benefits, of which $35
was paid to Mr.. Joseph Livagood and SIS
to Mr.. William Dwyer. Our total disburse-
msnts have been $62.75, and the total
amount in the hands of the treasurer is
$1,O9S.63. The following is an itemized
account of receipts and disbursements
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

BR1GHr's DISEASE of the Kidneys, Diabetes
and other diseases Of the Kidneys and Liver,
which you are being SO frightened about, Hop
Bitters is the only thing that will surely and per-
msnently prevent and cure. All other pretended
cures only relieve for a time and then make you
many times Worse.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Ricer Neare.

The river is at stand, at three feet one
inch. 80 80
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond Joe
line, will leave tonight for st. Louis.
The steamer Keokuk, from st. Louis,
Will arrive tonight and leave tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock for her return trip.
!hls Is one OF the best boats in Commo-
dore Davidson's electric line, between st i.
Paul and st. Louis.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
FATAL ASSAULT.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Bartholomew O'Neil.
liquor dealer on Water street, fatally
assaulted VIM. Larkin, variety actor.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
City Missionary.

A joint meeting of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of st. Paul, and the officers of the
Ramsey County Bible society, was held on
Friday last, September %, 1882. at the
rooms of the Y. n. @. A. The Rev. E. R.
Irmscher was definitely engaged to con-
tinue for year the work in which he has
been employed the last five months, under
the direction of the undersigned commit
tee.
Mr.. Irmschsr will act as general city
missionary and bible agent. He is au
thorizei to collect funds for the prosecution
of this work and will render a regular
monthly report.
Any correspondence relative to his work
may be addressed to Mr.. 81. Knox Taylor.
16 East Third street or to Mr.. ,Irmscher
himself, corner De Soto and Beaumont
streets.
DAVID r. BREED.
E. s. THOMAS,
NJ. M. G. DANA.
For the Ministerial Association.
w. L. WILSON,
G. w. HAoKETT,
81. K. TAYLOR,
For the Bible Society.
Slx;nuv Men
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

3 That gentleman and humorist Tony Pas
tor, was cured of rhuematic pains by St
Jacobs Oil. He strongly indorses it,.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS

October I'd, and during week the first appear
ance OF Miss Eva st. Clair and Mr.. James Gay
lor; re re-engagement Of Mr.. Wiley Hamilton.
Fifth week and continued success of the favor
lite actress, Miss Efie Johns, who will appear
in the title role of 'sLeah, the Forsaken, or the
Jewish Maiden's Wrongs" and in the laughable
farce of "Our Gal," supported by Woods
popular stock company. Natinees Wednesday
and Saturday at Up. m.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
ElessSon Of Odaesrs.

NEW Yoax, Oct. 2.-The stockholders Of
the Vioksburg, Shreveport & Pacific rail-
road company to-day elected the following
board Of directors: W. Black, E. B. Bacon,
Chas. =. Lewis, T. Wolf and =. Miller. New
York; A. =. Waddell, E. Richardson, Wicks-
burg, Miss; and John Scott, Cincinnati.
Inc directors elected the following Off
GERS: president, W. Black; secretary and
treasurer, D. Graaf; general manager,
John Scott.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Tax on the same at 8 per cent, $780,.
531 81. e t.rls
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
General Passenger
Big Shosring Of the St Paul e M1mitobs
Road.

Gen Baker, railroad commissioner, is in
receipt of the semi-annual return of gross
earnings of the st. Paul & Manitoba rail
way company on the road from st. Paul to
st. Vincent, and Barnesville, and branches
in the state, for the six months ending June
20 1892 as follows.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Ladies' Merino and all wool Underwear.
Gents :" J" -s IS"
Children's " /"
Full lines. Lowest prices.
B. F. ZARM 4 Go.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Skinny Men.

''Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
biity. 81.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

KALAMAZOO, A1cH. Oct. . NSundaya con-
eerucslon train passed through here on the
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern, bound for
Benton Harbor, to distribute ties and rails
on the western end Of the @. W 4. NJ, being
extended from Niles 20 Benton Harbor.
Twelve cars o1 rails and three Of spikes
also passed through for the same destiua-
ton.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
above new tariffs, which differs consider
ably from the old "revised joint classihca-
A Troneces

a 1T01cyoT.
Especial Telegram t. the Globe.
AnwAuxu, Wis, Oct an. g. Kimball
tor m twenty-five years in the employ Of the
Chcago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul railway AZ
assistant master mechanic, has accepted
sne appointments Of master mechanic Of the
Milwaukee q Northern railway With head
quarters at Green Bay. ~ -
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

The rush to 145 East Third street (old No. .1Ol)
on yesterday was great, butstiu there is plentyof
goods left to supply all that come for the next
thirty days, although the choicest suits may be
selected early. 1t is the general verdict that the
stock surpasses anything of the kind ever offer
ed IN the city. Parties who desire fine suit of
clothing will do we'll to go at once to 145 East
Third street and make their selections,
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
WASHINGTON.
Ihe Public Debt statene0t Eor September
"A Large Reduetion-Other Capital
, Notes of Interest.

! PubSSc Debs Statement. "
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following is the
regular monthly debt statement:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

1,644,12s,223
1,658, 8,926,171
14,8o5,946
44,794,237
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Nelson's Friends Gice Mp Their Claim for
Regularity.

Regularity.
minneapolis Tribune-Nelson organ-Sept. 80. ]
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. Fl. John
ston as chairman of the 9Th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this week.
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been SO approved.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
kl,42l,s4l,s5o
7,e2s,Ns
1,ssO,s56,2ss


= 12,74o,062
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Debt less cash in treasury Oot.. /.
Debt less cash in treasury sept. 1
Decrease during September. ......
Decrease since June 50.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

1,5s2,s44
15,959,625
515,e3e
76,476,650
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-20
WOOL AND HIDES,
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

MUTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per h, - to 25c: medium snrIny
per 10, 20 to pc, D.; Mexican improved pcr III -
10 ltc; bury OF all grades, , To Sc OF
Hides Dry flint sound and heavy, u TO lie;
n ,i hGhI 10 to l2o; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light ~ TO loC. wet salt, to : I.2c green.
butchers, u 10 &c; all damaged, wet or dry'
half price DcersSiuS, 20 To YgC; sheepskins -
Sor hearings, TO l5c -
For Tho two wockS.cndug September II, the
receipts of hides were . 7gE Il1 liz, fnr 1SS5 amA
l19SS11 lbs for 1851, gain " 2l5.9li No. or
h,3rly 10 per cent The receipts aud shipments
ot hides In Chicago from January / To scpt.m,
OVr 'or inc past three years we've rs follows
Receipts. coo. u95lsa Gi%csl ia 1914
shipments iO57GSAS iSIpSbsS 49, osS
rms shnWsa decrease for the present wear OF
hsub'N lbs, OF about 10 per cent as compared
WIN NV TINS, Mt 30 lbs Ia the hide, would
Woulu give u shortage OF nearly lOGUu hides In
lhe Chicago market alone The shoe and
Leather Review, of this city, from which lila
above statistics are taken, discusses the situation
~ me following manner; As Chicago Is the cen.
VA, wa, ,3atAvt iot domestic hides, the ,amo causes
Would operate ut all other markets, aud II h.
tneteiorc' Salo To estimate general shortage OF
~ per cent. III the domestic hide Supply. UwNl
Also he noticed that there is marked Increase In
, ,nu snlnlnSns over last year, the gain being
some SuO0ON lbs over last year, aud Inc excess,
OF shipments over the receipts being about
lN,N'VO lbs. This excess is accounted Tor first
~ tue large accumulation OF hides In Chicngo I'm
'NHuWN lhst IN consequence OF tho heavy 70.
.tlpS during the closing months OF ISL. whom
tnS dry weather aud short grain aud Coldcr
ytups caused an unusually large Killing Of eat
Tie second by the fact that the Chicneo tann"rs
nave worked In less hides than last wear. nnd
thltd, 10y the Increase In the Killing of cnttie
IN the c,Y over last year, The eastern tanners
Neto also obliged to look for domestic hides In
make ur the deficiency In the imports OF foreign
Noek The decrease In the imports az Nav
YORK TOT the past eight months iSsiycn Mt M
w mites M compared with last year and S,O MS
u.s. compared with the first eight mouths of iSsN
hhvsc hgutes prove one thing conclusiyely, and
mW Is thN There will be y shortage OF leather,
anu lhis TOO IN the face Of an extraordinary In
crease IN the demand for home coummntion
and Tor the export trade, The tanners, thcrc.
Wy hold on 70 their leather until they can No,
satisfactory prices In regard tn the hide mar.
Mt lor the next few months u Is safe tn say
'nM thc business prosperity will bring an In.
oN v. SSnsumhuon ot meat no matter what 1t
NsN. rms viii insure good, fair supplv of
nlics' though the rceclps are not likely TO be A.
latgo as last year There IL no danger of tan.
nctlcs being Obliged TO close up for want NJ
hldes, and on the other hand there Is not murh
Itound Tor tho belief that there will I've any mn
Wtisl decline IN prices.