davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. Cross, of the Northern Pacific, has
gone to Wabashaw.
Messrs. Porter, Hatch and Hiland arc
expected to return to-day.
Alex. Mckenzie, of Bismarck, is in town
visiting the Northern Pacific people.
Mr.. d. E. Sargent, formerly the general
manager of the Northern Pacific road, is in
st. Paul.
Fred French, general agent oi the Albert
Lea route, with headquarters at Winnipeg
is in st. Paul.
II. G. Davis, Of the St. Paul 4 Manitoba
road vas kept at home yesterday by the
serioss illness of his daughter.
]. 8. Fleming, 5of New Castle, N. b.
agent Of the Colonial road, is here on hi
way over the Northern Pacific road.
The cutting business still goes on, but il
amounts to but very little indeed, and is
confined entirely to the Rock Island road.
The Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul are paying no attention to it and
with them everything goes along just as
smoothly as ever.
Chicago, st. Paul aud Mil,cnukee.
General Manager Merrill, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul road announces
the following changes in the officers and
their duties:
Mr.. P. M. Meyers, in addition to his du.
ties as secretary of the company, will act
as assistant to the manager.
John A. Whaling has been appointed
storekeeper with Office at Milwaukee. He
is son of Auditor Whaling. Mr.. Charles E
Dudley has been appointed auditor of ex-
penditures in place of j. A. Whaling. pro
NOTED. Mr.. Dudley was head book-keeper
It is reported that Mr.. James v. Matron
ey, for the past ten years general freight
and ticket agent of the Rock Island & Pc
oria, has just been appointed division
freight agent at Dubuque, Ia, vice Mr.
Joseph Chapman, resigned.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent A
| V. b. Carpenter announces that it having
been arranged that Mr.. Joseph R. Hixor
shall attend exclusively to freight matters
he is relieved from all duty with the pas
senger department..
Mr.. Charles A. Brown is appointed New
England passenger agent, with headquar
ters at No. BOG, Washington street, Boston
Mass. His district will cover New Eng
land, the province of Quebec, New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia.
Mr.. Frank E. Smith having resigned te
accept another position, Mr.. W. n. Leslie
is appointed travelling passenger agent fol
the state of New York (outside of New
York city and suburbs) and New Jersey
with headquarters at Rochester, New York
Mr.. w. G. Andrees having resigned, Mr.
E. F. Richardson is appointed genera
agent for the passenger department fol
New York city and suburbs, including
Brooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
A Wholesale Liquor House.

Among the enterprising business houses
Of the city that of Joseph Files at 446 Wab-
ashaw street, Pfeifer block, takes front rank
Mr. Files is young man in trade but en-
ergetic and thoroughly reliable and COM
mands confidence wherever known. His
line of goods embraces sour mash, whis-
kies, Kentucky bourbon, Kelly Island ca
tawba, imported Rhine and Mosell wines,
fine imported cognac, etc. His goods al
ways rank the best
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best saive in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, !,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
eruptions, ard positively cures Piles. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

The Illinois Central looks with longing
eyes upon the Red River Valley and has
bought the Mankato, Austin & st. Cloud
road with view of extending it to the
fertile region of the North.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
The Strife FIR st. P0ssL Business.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Oct. Tt is the general opin-
ion of railway officials that nothing serious
will result from the fight between the roads
running southeast from Minneapolis and
S.. Paul, and the impression is that the
roads will settle their difficulties before
many days have passed. The trouble is
similar to the one which threatened to
plunge the Minneapolis and st. Paul roads
into war few weeks ago on the north
bound business, and arises principally
from the establishment of st. Paul line
by the Rock Island. The diversion of bus
mess from the pool alleged to have been
practiced by the Milwaukee & st. Paul by
shipping grain free to Red Wing and hav-
ing it there transformed into flour and
shipped east does not cut much of gauge,
as the other roads had the same opportu-
nifty to do likewise, and this matter could
easily be rectifed by a new agreement.
The principal trouble, no doubt, arises
from the reluctance of the old roads to
give the Rock Island the proportion of the
business it demands. As far as can be
learned the freight rates are being still
maintained, but the Rock Island has in
augurated little war on the passenger
rates.
It is learned that the Rock Island yes
terday sold tickets at st. Paul for Chicago,
at 81, which is a cut of $3.50. AS other
roads have not met.the cut made by the
Rock Island, this road gets the bulk of the
st. Paul passenger business. The object
of the Rock Island in making this fight
seems to be for the purpose of forcing the
other lines to terms. The Rock Island
can we'll afford to make such low rates on
st. Paul business, as the other roads have
been carrying the bulk and it does not
cost any more to run full trains than
empty .ones.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
20. Ky. c.
St. t.P.& I'M. Div. 40 will have spe

st. p. & NJ. Div 40 will have a special
meeting this morning at 10 o'clock.
All Charter members and members elect
are expected to be present, and finish their
limitations, to be in readiness for the Fif-
teenth annual session Grand Dirision of
the Order, which will meet here the 18th
inst. Division 40 will also meet again on
Sunday, Oct. Is, to complete arrangements
for the grand reception, &c.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
wheat margins till further order of the
BOARD MEMBERSHIPS.

wheat margins till further order of the
court.
BOARD MEMBEReHIPS.
The question of raising the. price of
board of trade memberships from 81, 900 to
$4,000 was voted on to-day by themembers,
the votes standing 761 for and 176 against
Immediately after its announcement g..
200 was bid for a membership, an ap-
probation Of $4O0 nsminally, but in reality
considerably more than this. The result
shows that although many Of the most
prominent brokers opposed the move, yet
the majority of the members Of the board
favored 1t. There is little doubt but
prices will enhance ere long, 90 that MEM
berships will sell for their par value. For
the present, however, this is not to be ex-
pected. :.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Sale of n RaiIroad,

Though the matter is not formally pub
lie it has transpired that the Mankato,
Austin & st. Cloud railroad has been sold
during the past week, the purchaser being
the Illinois Central. It is understood that
the road will be extended beyond its pres
ent projected line and tap the Red river
valley and Dakota territory region.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Steamship News

New YORK, Oct. 7.--Arrived: The Neck
ar, from Bremen, and Rome from Liver
pool.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE steamship Alexan-
dria, from New York, has arrived out.
QUEENTTowN, Oct. 7.-Arrived: The Lord
Give, from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Arrived: the Zam-
dom. from Amsterdam.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Rirer Eears.

The White Eagle of the Electric Light
line of Commodore Davidson, arrived yes
terday. and left on her return trip for st.
Louis about five o'clock.
The Libbie Conger, s.of the Diamond 10
line, arrived with good freight and left
in the afternoon for st. Louis. The next
boat of this line will be the Josephine this
evening.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
SUBSCnfPTION hA rE8.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (onitting Sunday by
mai, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, S.; twelve months, $40. Postage
Is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, lsa2.
The Globe on the Trains.

The Globe on tho Trains. -
The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers will confer favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
A Model Nah oman.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct 7.-Jas. A. Watkins,
readjuster member of the last legislature.
from Appomatox county, was to-day in
dicted by the grand jury. for selling for
$50 his influence as member to procure.
for E. S. Buttingham place as guard in
Tie penitentiary.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

On Tuesday next the Arkansas, of Com
modore Davidson's Electric Light ine,will
leave for st. Louis at 9 o'clock in the
morning.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

THuNDER1Na GORDON has taken the stump
for Nelson. Knuty's worst enemy could
not have devised a more diabolical re-
venge.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

Don't fail to attend Kavanagh sales of real
estate on Wednesday next. For particulars see
another column.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Spring Fever.

Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bitters'' is the gran9
spring tonic, liver invigorator, blood purifier
and appetizer. 1t banishes ''Spring Fever like
magic, and gives strength, tone and vigor to the
whole system.
For sale by J. P. Allen, Druggist and Manu-
featuring Pharmacist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

Don't fail to attend Kavanagh sales of real
estate on Wednesday next. For particulars sec
another column
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

ladies' Merino and all wool Underwear.
Gents 6
Children's I"
Full lines. Lowest prices.
B. F. ZAHM 4 Co.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

of trade cases to-day denying the relief of
the July shorts and dismissing the tempo
rary injunction granted by the circuit
court. The ground for the decision was a
want of jurisdiction to interfere with the
rules governing the operations of the
board of trade, and directing the petition
ers to court of law for their remedy, it
not coming within the scope of court of
chancery. The court room was
filled with the elite of the bar
of the city and members of the board,!in-
Guiding the defaultlng shorts, who looked
blue enough after the import of the ruling
of the court became evident. At the con-
clusion of the reading of the decision the
principal attorney for the board, Judge
Lawrence, filed suggestions of damages,
stating that only lawyers fees would be
charged. These damages were fixed at
$1,000, and will be divided up among the
twenty-three cases. Counsel for COM
plainants declined to. amend, and
prayed an. appeal. The question
of the power of the board to expel its de-
faulting members will be taken as in the
Sturgis case to the supreme court of the
state. The final decree with the question
of dismissing of the bill was postponed till
Monday, as Judge Gardner had to leave for
the criminal court. The status of the case
prevents the signing down of the July
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

Chairman of1the late County Convent
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
A Street.Car Romance.

"Oh! how are you? It's long time
since I've seen vOu," exclaimed inc
looking gentleman to the conductor as
he jumped aboard an Abba street car
The other day. The conductor respont-
ed like an old friend, and remarked that
it was nearly two years since they had
met The gentleman went through to
the front platform to smoke his clgsr,
and the car went on. Ten years ago
one oppressive summer night the same
gentleman, who was then and is now a
dealer in teas and spices in New York,
was guest at the Troy House. He
asked the clerk if there were any amuse-
ments that evening, and, receiving a
negative answer, inquired where he
could find cool spot to spend an hour
or two. The clerk advised ride on
the street-cars to Abba and back. The
gentleman boarded AGAR. Next to him
sat young lady, the daughter of
poor but respected Englishman, then
resident of Abba. The young lady was
not very young, neither very hand
some, but was attractive and bright.
Her occupation was school-teaching. A
remark by the gentleman led to an IN
formal conversation, which became SO
interesting that when the young lady's
residence at Abba was reached she was
not aware of it until the conductor
called her attention to the fact. After
she had gone the gentleman asked the
conductor who the lady was. The con-
ductor, who had supposed the two were
old friends, gave the young woman's
name. Said the gentleman, 81 would
like to meet her again. am widow
er with two children, and live in New
York. l have never met a lady in my
life who looked, talked and acted so
much like my wife as the young woman
accidentally met on your car" The
conductor, taking an interest in the ro-
mantle case, answered the varied ques-
tions of the widower, and finally agreed
to take his card to her and ask for an
interview at her home on the following
evening. On the following evening a
formal introduction took place, which
was followed six months later by mar
riage, investigation of the gentleman's
statements concerning his standing hav-
ing verified them in every detail. The
former widower now has five children
and happy home in all respects. He
was recently paying a visit to his par
ents-in-law. We must not omit to state
that after the wedding the bridegroom
met the accommodating conductor, and
said that the latter might expect to re-
ceive chest of choice tea as a little per-
sonal token. The conductor, who is
not only man of sturdy common sense,
but also man of bluff Independence,
politely begged that no such favor be
extended him. "For," said he, 81 only
acted as a friend and did what | thought
was right; it turned out well. Troy
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
Modes that Pay Best.

The profits arising from the several
products of the farm are not usually es-
timated with such care as to enable the
farmer to say which particular source of
income has been the best, on the score
of net profit. Each days duties, wheth-
er on or off the farm, if paid for on the
score of time, of course leave their own
estimate when the day is ended. If the
farmer and breeder rested upon any
such basis for getting ahead in the world,
the balance sheet would make a ruinous
showing at the end of the year. If his
plans are not wisely laid, with view to
an indirect hourly gain to his purse,
through the growth of crops, that, while
he is asleep, reach down into the chem
ical laboratory beneath the surface
which is his mine-bringing up the ele-
ments of growth, and through the steady
growth of the young stock on the farm
also a mine-then he lacks tact in
using his acres to advantage. The value
of a mine is not in the surface it covers,
but in the richness within a given space.
The practical value of a given field is
not that it contains specified number
of acres, but that the yield is large for
the surface covered.
The profits in farming and stock grow
ing are not usually counted up with pre-
cision, so that it may be known whether
there is or is not any profit in a given
undertaking. 1t is partially but not
entirely true that it is more difficult to
keep accounts on the farm from which
the same accurate conclusions may be
arrived at as is possible in ordinary lines
of trade. If a certain enclosure in pas
ture grass causes given number of
steers to gain specified number of
hundred pounds during the season, as
shown by the scales, then it is not diff
cult to show by the figures what the in
come will be from the gross gain. If
farmers would adopt the plan of doing
this, many of them would see the mag
nitude of the mistake made in keeping
cattle that bring only three or four cents
pound, in place of such as bring six
cents. The footingS would stagger a
man who had never tested the difference
by figuring up the outgo and the income
on the two classes, side by side. .-
What is true of the steers, has. an
equally apt Illustration in dairying, as
nothing can be easier than to charge up
the grass on a given surface, giving
credit on the opposite page for the
amount of butter and cheese produced
during the season. -6
The same is true of all branches of
stock growing and farming, and the
journal repeats what it has urged be-
fore, that strict system of accounts is
necessary On the farm, ,-Natipaal Liz
Stock JournoL ~
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
" That Dirty Hog"

At present have time and space to
notice only one vile SANDER continually
hurled at the hog. Away back in the
days of unadulterated cussedness some
concienceless sinner used the express
sion, ''that dirty hog" and ever since
too too unutterably too people have
said it over and over again-''that dirty
hog" The truth of the matter is that
hog is cleanly and well-disposed
animal, and when he is given chance
will keep himself ready to answer the
front-door bell at all hours. And this
fact is all the more to the praise of the
hog, because he keeps clean from princi-
pie and pure love of cleanliness, and
not from policy and hope of prolong
ing his days in the land Of his birth.
He does not know hygiene~lr tenn
perance tract. If you were to talk to
him of the evils likely to result from
closed pores, he would probably think
you were a returned missionary and
wanted chew of tobacco. 1t is not
from any such base considerations, nor
of such an earthly nature as health and
long life, that he is clean, but from an
innate principle implanted in his soul,
a virtue as bright as the inside of brass
kettle. When a hog is kept in a close
sty and compelled to eat sleep, and
wallow in his own manure, it cannot
keep clean, however hard it may try to
maintain presentable appearance. /
know that a hog will wallow. He likes
it. He loves to bathe And if you give
him clean water to bathe in he will
come out of the bath as clean as new
pin. He does not ask for hot and cold
water reservoirs; for an intricate ar
rangement of tubs and faucets; for
towels and fiesh-brushes. All he wants
is water, clean water, in which to per-
form his ablutions, and he will be con-
tent. More than this, the hog is the
only large domestic animal that will
build himself bed and keep it clean.
Where hog can get the materials, he
will always make warm nest, and, no
matter how cold the nights may be,
never deposit any manure therein.
More than this, it is always careful to
deposite both solid and liquid droppings
away from the place where it eats, and
that is virtuous trait possessed by very
few animals. The hog is as cleanly
about himself as either horse or the OK,
if not more so, and if so much care and
straw were used in bedding him, as
much labor in removing manure from
his quarters or in rubbing it from his
body, as are expended upon horses and
cattle, the expression "that dirty hog''
would never be truthfully used.-Ohio
Farmer.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25

An auction sale of the furniture of
the house in which the Chinese students
lived, in Hartford, disappointed those
who went expecting to buy real Oriental
curiosities and ornaments, and proved
that the Cinnamon had readily adapted
themselves to the domestic habits of the
new world. Nearly everything in the
building was of American design and
manufacture. The only foreign articles
were quantity of garments which had
been sent over for the boys to wear, but
the youngsters had preferred the fash
ions of Hartford.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
Advice to Consumptives.

general debility, loss of Appetite pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by ynight-sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption is scrofulous disease Of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrofua or blood
purifier and strength-restorer-Dr Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to Cod
liver oil as nutritiye, and unsurpassed as pee
toral. For weak lungs, splitting of blood and
kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by
druggists the world over. For DR.. Pierces
pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps
to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TIoN, Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25

Here is description of the action
of the three ingredients in gunpowder,
written in 1885, with which modern
chemists will hardly agree: ''First,
birthstone, whose office is to catch fire
and flame of a sudden, and convey it to
the other two. Second, charcoal pull
verized, which continueth the fire and
quencheth the flame, which otherwise
would consume the strength thereof.
Third, saltpeter, which causes a windy
exhalation and driveth forth tho buues.H
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
A srNauLARLY interesting cas-

A sINGULARLY interesting case lately
referred to by the Brooklyn EG. 1t was
told by Mr.. w. A. Davenport connected with
the house of Messrs Butler, Pitken g. Co., 476
Broadway, New York, and concerned the
marvellous cure of Mr. Ezra D. Clarkson, near
Newark, N. j., of terrible case of rheuma-
tism, which other remedies had failed even to
alleviate. He was on his way to hospital
when Mr.. Davenport met him and induced him
to try St. Jacobs Oil, with the result named
Cleveiand (O.) Practical Farmer.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
o. Il. Keith & Co.-Vhat the Chicago Trfb-
says.

o. r. KEITH & Co, the representative Fancy
Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery house of Chi
cago, hayemade the amplest arrangements for a
greatly enlarged trade the present spring sea-
SON Tneir mammoth store of six floors, 160x175
feet, shows an immense stock Of almost every
thing in the dry-g goods line. For several years,
they have been adding new lines of goods to
their former stock, and their business has
nearly doubled each year for the last. three
years This new departure of ahouse with such
an established reputation, large capital and
business, by which it practically becomes one
of the great general dry-goods houses for
which Chicago is SO famous, is of general in
terest to the trade and the public Its great
enterprise, large experience and unsurpassed
facilities for obtaining the choicest fabrics
and latest styles from the great fashion CEN
ters of Europe, and in the worlds best mar
kets, must make it the leading house in its
lines in this country.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25

THE Newark On. J.) Sunday Cal says One
of our Cincinnati exchanges cites the case Of
Mr.. Haldeman, of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, who was cured Of rheumatism by st. Jacobs
Oil. His wife was cured of neuralgia by the
same article, and every member Of his family
of some pain or ache by the Great German
Remedy.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25
- Busgies Cheaper than Saddles.

Why! Because, with improved machinery
nova days, q good, substantial buggy can be
made for fifty dollars, about the cost of two
saddles. Two persons can ride in one buggy and
save you one horse, consequently saddles have
send for an illustrated catalogue mailed free
on application Address, Enterprise Carriage
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati O.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25

"TvE been heron bad things about you,"
said one big bird to another. Lets stork
about something else," was the response
Rome Sentinel.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-02-25

"A Syracuse man made bet of $50
that he could find six women in that city
who would marry him, and he won it.
Each one blushed, said it was SO unexpect
ed, but ahem-well, take me darling.
Detroit Free Press.