davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Especial Telegram to the Globe


mates.
Special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Oct. 21.-There was consid-
cradle frmness at the opening this morn
ing, though as on yesterday, the market
lacked in activity, and there were no evil
dences of any desire on the part of prom
inent operators to do much one way or the
other. Delaware & Lackawanna seemed to
be wanted for time, and sold at 1881
The principal business seemed to be in Wa
bash preferred, Texas Pacific, & Missouri,
Kansas Texas. There was slight i'm
provcment on the appearance of the bank
statement, which was moderate
in its figures throughout,
and showed gain in reserve of 1880
weak spot was discovered in Lake Shore.
and 1t declined below 11e. The market
became almost ifeless during the after
noon. There was sale of Alton at lao
and of Pullman at 129. The latter is Just
on the eve of its regular per cent. divi-
dend, and it is firm in consequence. The
light stocks are gradually disappearing
from view. The banks refuse to use them
at any price on time loans. There was
a slight rally in the final dealings,
though the fluctuations have been
insignificant in most instances, and money
remains easy. The market remains in a
puzzling condition. The position of the
magnates is supposed to be something af-
ter this fashion: Mr.. Vanderbilt, bull on
the entire list, particularly on his own
stocks; Mr.. Gould, bear on the market,
particularly on his own stocks; the Hon.
Russell Sage, bull ON Union Pacific, West
ern Union, Missouri Pacific and Wabash;
Mr.. Keene, bull on the Vanderbilt stocks,
bear on the Gould stocks, Denver,
Northern Pacific and Louisville. It is
barely possible that Mr.. Gould is bear
because he wants it to be understood
that Wall street is afraid of Democratic
victory in New York. This might help his
man Folger some. The situation outside
of Wall street so far as it relates to the
value of leading railroad stocks, is in IA
vor of him, and there is nothing in the
future of the money market to brighten
holders of stock. Stocks which were held
l
on weak margins when the recent decline
began, have been forced for sale, and are
now in stronger hands, and it is therefore
more difficult TO get much of a break in
prices from such an attack as was
made on the market yesterday afternoon
and this morning. Besides, the short in
terest in the market is again so large as to
make an important demand in stocks on
every decline, and, as to make a sharp
rise possible at any moment when it suits
the purposes of certain of the leading
spectators. No one not in the confidence
of these spectators can tell how much
longer they will seek to continue the pres
| eut decentralization by attacking one stock
after another.
As before said, this week is not as fruit
full as short time ago, and as it is as
sumed that the grand object of all has
been, while raiding certain stocks to buy
others which the spectators believe to be
good, there is not the same reason for con
tinuing these tactics as there was.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Municipal Court.
IRefore Jrdge Rurr.1

j. Frackovana, obstructing the street 4;
dismissed.
j. Beyrae, violating the fire ordinance;
fine of $50 suspended.
G. Hanson, violating health ordinance;
dismissed.
A. G. Guild, assault and battery; paid
81 costs.
A. Goldstein. gambling: dismissed.
Jas. Campbell, drunk; paid S..
Geo. Harvey, drunk; Jail five days.
Pat. Game, drunk; jail five days.
Geo. Spenel. drunk and disorderly fine
of $40 suspended.
E. Lind, smoking on bridge; paid 81.
Pat. Shannon, larceny; discharged.
Oliver Cornell, larceny; continued to
October %.
Willie Powers, larceny; continued TO
October %.
James Kelley, disorderiy; Jail ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
RatnaOre1 -AppOtntn,. ut.
Especial telegram TO the Globe

Special telegram TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Pit is rumored that
Charles G. Eddy, who recently resigned
the position Of general freight agent of the
Northwestern, has been rendered a similar
position in the service of the Milwaukee s.
st. Paul. The Office of general freight
agent of this road has been vacant since
the resignation of Mr.. Olds, and it is not
unlikely that Mr.. Eddy will accept the
position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Rdi{tc0V RecejnfS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The gross re-
ceipts of the Buffalo, Pittsburgh & Western
Railway company, for September are,
SS0,666; of the Oil City and Chicago rail-
road, $11,097; total expenses, $44;S02;
profits, $4,000; an increase compared with
the corresponding month last year of
S17,773. Net profits for the nine months
ending September so, were $316,617,
an increase as compared with the CORES
ponding period last year of $171,6S1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Served Them Right.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct, 21.-The trial of the
case of Charles A. Strout against seven
students of Bowdoin college for damages
on account of injuries inflicted while haz-
ing freshmen, concluded with verdict of
$2,7OO damages against the seven students.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Rire7' NetrS.

The river is still falling and nows
shows four feet seven inches on the bar.
The Keokuk, of the Davidson electric
light line, will be the boat for tomorrow
(Monday.)
The White Eagle, of the Davidson cleo
trio light line, arrived yesterday and left
about l o'clock for st. Louis with good
passenger list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Prof. r. H. Eyans'

School for dancing (Sherman hail. Ladies and
gentlemen's classes commence Monday evening
Oct. g. Misses and masters classes Mondays
at p. m. advance class in thu sGerman''
commenc seen. The professor will be at the
above al from l., a. m. ~ 10 p. m. Mon avs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation as folio ws,were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday
"David Bradley & Company" dealers in
agricultural implements, etc., headquarters
Minneapolis, with capital of $4,000.
THE Bristol Development Company
for working mines in the state of Nevada,
headquarters Minneapolis, with a capital
stock of 100000.
''The Duluth Electric Light and Power
company" headquarters Duluth, Mimi,
with capital stock of $4,000.
''The West Publishing company" head.
quarters st. Paul, with capital stock of
100000. The incorporators are John B.
West, Horatio d. West and Peyton Boyle
all of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 21-Incendiary placards
against landlords were extensively posted
last night in the poorer quarters OF the
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

SAN SALNADoR, OCT. 20.-A slsght earth.
quake shock occurred at 7:3O a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
A BAD BREAK.

Ali the Chicago Markets Take a Heavy
Tumble.
CORN LEADS IN. THE DECLINE.
A Reduction OF Several Points From
Fridays Prices Recorded.
THE FLOUR MARKET STEADY.
Pork and Lard Fiercely Assailed and
Prices Broken.
PACKING OPERATIONS RESUMED.
iAc?raaSp III TIE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
RAIL AND RIVER.

| W. Fl. Starbuck and party left last night
for New York.
Mr.. Billings left Chicago yesterday by
the Northwestern and will leave st. Paul
| tonight.
E. H. Smith, general western passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, with head
quarters in Chicago, is in st. Paul.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road hauled away from the Union stock
yards forty-nine car loads of cattle Friday
night.
Mr.. Thomas Darwin, the northern pas
senger agent Of the Illinois Central, is in
St. Paul making an arrangement for an
excursion to points in Florida.
z. W. Teas5a' e, general passenger agent
OF the Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha road,
has returned from Chicago, and brings
back 8 full stock CT advertising and illum-
mated circulars. Completed arrangements
have been mace With the Louisville New
Albany and Chicago road for pas
sengers to go through from st. Paul
70 Jacksonville. Fla, by way of Louisville,
Nashville and Montgomery.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road received
a circular from the Missouri Pacific, yes
terday stating that Mr.. G. W. Gale, assist
ant general freight agent, has immediate
charge of the Missouri Pacific railway sys-
tenn, extending from Hannibal and ST.
Louis to Denison, Texas, on the south, and
west and northwest to and including
Omaha. Mr.. j. J. Rogers, assistant gen
eral freight agent, has Immediate charge of
the territory embraced in the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern division of this
company.
Mr.. s. Frink, has resigned his position
in the freight department of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company, and Mr.. George
Olds has been appointed general freight
agent of the road and its branches, with
headquarters at st. Louis. Mr.. Allen Nc
Coy, general freight agent of the Southern
division of these companies, with Office at
Galveston, Texas. is assigned to portion
of Texas. Mr.. w. FL. Newman, general
freight agent of tie Central division of The
company, is assigned to the lines covering
a portion of Louisiana and Texas.
Rail.cay Consultation.
BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Negotiations are in
progress for the purchase of the Woodstock
division of the New York & New England
railway by the Boston & Albany road. The
adjudication of the sum to be paid was re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Rail,cay Consultation.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Negotiatious are in
progress for the purchase of the Woodstock
division of the New York & New England
railway by the Boston & Albany road. The
adjudication of the sum to be paid was re-
ferred to Commissioner Fink, of New
York, and to-day g consultation has taken
place. 1t is understood that the two roads
will abide by Finks decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
NEW YORK STOCKS,

The Features of the Market Yesterday
Continued Battle Between the Bulls and
| Bea s-The Positions of the Several Mag
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

Another very distasteful nomiua-
ton is that of A. l.. Morrison, OF
Chicago, to be United States marshal
in New Mexico, and which was
made by Arthur at the solicitation of
Black Jack Logan. The Chicago
members of the house express them
selves with exasperating frankness on
the subject, and propose to have it
otherwise. Mr.. Morrison does not
seem to stand we'll with his fellow
citizens. We are not informed wheth-
er he ever stole any body's horse, or
ever set fire to his neighbors barn.
But it appears that all Arthur's
Grant-Logan appointments are doom
ed to meet with condemnation in some
shape or the other. The presidents
way out of this difficulty is to follow
the precepts of the plain rule of one
of the greatest of his predecessors.
The capability and honesty which
every appointee should have under
Jefferson's rule is not found in very
many of Arthur's recent nominations.
The pending maneuvre which will
place Mr.. Teller in the interior de-
partment and Mr.. Chaffee, of Colorado,
in the senate in his stead, is one of the
class of appointments which a consid-
crate executive would be very care
full to refuse to make; all the more so
because the pressure of men out OF
Office and resting only on the stock in
trade of a sometime great name is
brought to bear. The governor Of
Colorado declares that he will not ap'
point Chaffee to the seat to be made
vacant by Teller's appointment, fol
the very proper reason that ne can
not afford to do 80 for the sake OF his
own credit. And the republican pa
pers of the state are outspoken against
any arrangement which will pu
Chaffee in the senate as member
from Colorado. But for all this thu
thing will be done, in obedience to TIT
demands of the power behind the
throne, which will not be put of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
THE WRONG DIRECTION.

The outspoken intentions expressed
the letter of Acknowledgement
Brewster to the assistant district at
-orney at Charleston, South Carolina,
-elative to the contest between Sui
ivan and Smalls in the house of re-
,arsseutatives, would be very well if
extended to the defiant star-route
-hieyes who, it now seems, are to 60
-scot free and unwhipt of justice. The
attorney generals talk would have a
most particular application if applied
% these gentlemen. He says that he
expects to prosecute forthwith the
most important persons who have
oeen concerned in the fraud, and that
here viii be no example if merely in
significant persons are taken hold of.
Those whs stand high in the COM
.uunity, and who have ventured to
ISOLATE the law, aud encourage others
% do it," says the encouragement
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

are three vernis Martin, with classical
and NEUROLOGICAL subjects, one of
which took the prize in its class at the
London exhibition in 1873. One Of
the two modern fans of this case is in
the Louis Nv. style, while
another with carved ivory sticks.
belrS on the leaf an exquisite water
color by f. de Beaumont, with many
figures of ladies and children in Wat
teau costume, amusing themselves on
a sea-shore cliff
One very fine, fan loaned by Mrs.
j. Pierpoint Morgan, has male and
female figure on the leaf and fine ivo-
nv sticks, carved and decorated with
gold and silver. Several Dutch and
French specimens of about 100 are
carved of whalebone. There is \
Spanish specimen of the same material
A painted Louis XVI. fan bears a
portrait Of Mirabeau. A number of
deliberately carved sticks date from the
first empire Among the modern
specimens is of ivory carved at Mu-
mich, large Spanish one and an at
tractive red bull-6ghting example.
with figures of tOreadOrs, picadOrs,
&c. The members of an interesting
set, ancient and modern, are of carved
ivory. while near BY are some of Chi
nese enamel. Three loaned by Mrs.
Belmont are decorated in water cOlors
bv De Penne and Charles Detaille.
The formers represents a meet and
those Of the latter a hunt in full cry
and steeplechasers taking a wall.
With these is one of the Louis Nv.
style. There is some fine modern
japanese work. Mrs. Grant loans two
of these-a rich specimen presented
to her by the late queen of Siam, ami
another, deliberately worked in silver
wire. which was the gift OF the City
of Mexico. On the wall hangs In a
frame fine piece of French work.
fan leaf decorated with q mythOiog-
ical subject after a painting BY Guido:
BY it is huge Persian palm tan and
a SiameSe ceremonial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
,EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, MARCH 2S 1882.

''are the very first persons to be pros
ecuted: and. if convicted. to be pun
ished i'm signal way" He declares
that the criminal court house should
not be used only for the punishment of
the obscure. 1t must not he poor
mans court house, but all who violate
the law, and especially the fundamen-
tal-law stealing is such a violation i'm
the ewes of old fashioned folk-must
be made to feel the telrors of that
law. This kind Of language would tit
Messrs Dorsey and Brady, and their
brother thieves. with that nicely des-
cribed by Mr.. Moses. the clothing
merchant-like the paper on the wall,
or the skin ON the sausage. But We
read that under the application Of a
worm-eaten statute exhumed down in
Maryland, the insolent vampires OF
the star-route service are not to be
punished. The encouragement fires
his talk in the wrong direction, and
too late i'm the day, to have the effect,
seconded by ready action, that 1t
might have had. The little fight
down in the South Carolina Legislature
is of Importance enough to call for the
most severe measures on the part OF
the law department, of the gov
eminent while the star
route pirate has been overlooked and
allowed to proceed Oh his way unpun-
ished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
FLEA BITES.

COME LIT Us ALL SCRATCH.
President Arthur eats a late supper
and works after midnight. sleeping late I'm
the day.-Exchange.
What a grand thing it is to he presi
dent common mortals are glad enough to
sleep in he'd.
Whittier sighS ior "bovhcods painless
PLAYS.
Surely Mr.. Whittier iorgets 'boyhood's"
way OF breaking up a hornets nest.
There are many hard tasks ~et for
women i'm this world. bat lew oi which they
find il impossible To perform.
Still there never was . woman who
could help noticing the bonnet of the
woman who sat directly before her in
church.
-"Oh. I'm just delighted with GEORGE
said "a >oit-hearted maiden To an Older and
more matter-of-iact brother. Hes just too
sweet Tor anything. The last time he was
here he was so iull of fun, didn't YOU think
80. brother >" "He NAV have been iull of
Jun. sister. but he acted to Lie as ii he was
iuil oil beer" Tahleau.
A poet In an exchange SAYS "Oh.
she was fair. but sorrow LETT traces there.
The poet does not say what sorrow did
with the rest OF her harness.
A wife al Youngstown, o.. ran pm
into her foot. yelled "Cuss it" and her
husband LETT the house forever.-EX.
Had he only >tubbed his toe. he would
have made the air blue and raised the hair
OF the n~ighbors four blocks away.
-"Old age saws the chronological
magazine, lis almost invariably accom-
panied by prominent chin"
The chronological magazine had better
wipe off its chin" and stop such nom
sensical remarks.
Patrick idreSsing for a partyl-"Be
dad now. and | shan't he able io git on
these boots till I've worn thin a tonne OF
two
The Boston Post can't see any object
i'm walking with girl unless you put your
arm around her, and millions OF female
voice, are CRYING out over the land
Neither can we detroit Free Press.
-"Strike while the iron is hot" saws
the proverb
Good enough; but when the husband j,
on a strike and the wife supports the fam
iIv. she has to iron while the strike is hot
MFR. Hirschcliff, of Massachusetts,, ha
been fined SO for putting his arm arouna
two young women.
That was a waistfull experience, bu
probably Mr.. Hirschcliff's enjoyed himsel
so we'll he didn't think the so WASTED.
The bones OF tramp were discovered
in lot uptown the other day.-Exchange
He probably threw them there after dis
posing of his last "hand out"
1t is said the ordinary life of 3 bee
only ninety dxys.-EHchanse.
The business end of the animile ha
enough life, however, TO make things ex
ceedingly lively sometimes.
Bob White, of the Mexico Ledger
complains OF an act OF the Methods
church at New Florence, Mo-. viz: Firms
Mansfield out of the church because h
wrote up a sinful brother.
The Methodist church. at MeSi,c vii
never fire Bob.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

Suet Pudding.-One cup finely
chopped suet. two-thirds cup of good
syrup, one cup of sweet milk with
half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in it, one cup of stoned raisins, one
teaspoonful of cream tartar. sifted with
-four enough to make a stiff batter.
Boil in pail set in kettle of water,
or steam in a steamer if preferred.
two hours, and serve with a sauce
prepared as follows: One teaeup of
sugar, butter the size of an egg,
large tablespoonful of -four. all stirred
together. On this mixture pour
nearly a pint of boiling water. Let
it cook a few minutes, and season with
nutmeg or to taste.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

We learn from Washington that
the FIVE iron-clads which have been
lying so long unfinished at the navy
ward have at last attracted the notice
of the naval committee, who will re-
commend that they be made ready
for service. Congress, it is expected,
will make an appropriation for that
purpose. 1t is about time that some
thing were done for the improvement
of the raggedest navy in the world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Minister Lowell is going among the
English cotton mills to investigate in
person the unpleasant reports Of sand
in American cotton.
Ex-senator Blaine is spending the
week in Pittsburg, Penn, and It's
vicinity, looking after the interest OF
coal lands III the Monongahela Val
ley.
Hans Christian Anderson had
great dread of being buried alive.
During his last illness he was careful
to display each night on the table at
his bedsidea card bearing these words:
Il am probably in a trance"
The gentleman who married the
Baroness Burdett-Coutts. Mr.. Ash
mead Bartlett, has just scored another
remarkable achievement. He Is the
only man in England who ever re-
ceived as many Is twenty black balls
in a club which he was trying t"
join.
Ex-senator Blanche Bruce, now
register of the United States treasury,
has written letter to Senator Hoar.
complimenting him upon his recent
speech against the Chinese bill. and
thanking him, in the name of the
African race, for the stand taken
by him against race and class discrim-
nations.
Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, is not
in such bad way Ms the papers repre-
sent him. He is fully aware Of the
gravity of the situation, hut he has
not given up hope By any means. He
hopes that with care and good surgery
he will be spared for considerable
service. The senator is suffering from
a eancerous affection Of the tongue.
John d. Lankenau, Of Philadelphia.
is about to build and equip at his own
expense a new structure for the Ger
man hospital of that city, containing
accommodations for sixty patients.
1t will probably cost about $50, 600.
Next fall Mr.. Lankenau will build on
the hospital grounds large home for
aged couples, and he also contemplates
the erection of a building for clinic
and lecture purposes, but has not vet
decided upon the location and plans.
John q. Craddock is the gray
haired editor of the True Kentuckian
For many years he has slipped his raint
iulep, and drawn solace from the
depths of the Bourbon bowl. On the
evening of the 11th inst. MIR. Craddock
arose in the mids. of a meeting al
Paris, KY. and told MIR. Barnes, the
mountain evangelist. that he had been
born again, that he saw the light;
shining in the streets of the New
Jerusalem, and that his soul wa;
saved.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
TRU STEE'S SALE.

Whereas j p. Langdon, by his certain deed OF
trust, dated the 18th day OF February. 1872 sand
rssored i'm the recorders Office OF Pettis county,
at trust deed book No. page 1875, conveyed to the
undersigned all his right, Itle interest and
estate il and the following described real estate,
situated in the county OF Petts slate of Missouri,
viz: Lot .: in block ,, IN Cotton BrsO. addition To
the city of Se,lalia which said conveyance was
made in trust To secure the payment of . certain
prpmmissory note. i'm said deed described and,
whereas the said note has become due and i.
unpaid now therefore. u accordance with the provi
sions o said deed of trust and at The request of the
legal holder Of said note shall proee ed to sell the
above described real estate the court house dOeT
IN the city OF Se,alia the county of Petts, and
state aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash. at
public auction, ON
MONDAY, THE LIST DAY OF NAY, 1882,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five
in the afternoon OF that day, 10 satisfy said note
together with the aud expense of executing this
tr1s. JNU. MONTGOMERY ,Jr.,
3-2Swt Trustee.