davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

and the decline recovered. Barley was
equally inactive. Prices were nominally
those of Friday.
The inquiry for hog products was mod
erately active, and the offerings not very
large. The market ruled with considera-
BILE frmness during the greater portion Of
the day, and prices averaged higher on all
the leading articles. Shipping demand
fair, both on domestic and foreign account.
Eastern markets were without material
change. The receipts of product were
fair, and the shipments of oil kinds were
quite large. The inquiry for mess pork
was fairly active, and offerings we're mod
crate. Prices wore stronger, and advanced
LOG 15e and closed steady. The demand
for lard was active and the offerings rath-
or free. Prices we're stronger and ad.
vanced 7HG10c per 100 pounds, and
closed steady. On call both were active
and higher, scoring quite a little boom.
December pork added 1Oc to its mornings
gain, and lard 1O0121Sc. The receipts OF
hogs are falling off steadily, being for Sat-
urday 10000; Monday 1900, and to-day
but 10000. Prices are firm at yesterdays
quotations, which were 1O@15c higher
than those of Saturday. Almost none are
being shipped out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
The Pennsylvania Earuings.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The statement
of business on all lines of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company east of Pittsburg
and Erie for November, 1882, compared
with the same month of 1881, shows an in
crease of gross earnings of $533,61O; in
crease of expense, 1891, ,592; increase of
net earnings, $142,O1S. For eleven months
of 1882, compared with the same period of
1881, they show an increase of gross earn
ings of $453, ,233; increase of expenses
$s49,s3S; increase of net earnings of $1O3,-
395. All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie
for eleven months of 1882 show a surplus
over liabilities of $1,S65,62S, a
decrease compared with the same period
of 1881 of $S74.3SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
CONNECTICUT WRAPPERS,

The Tobacco Growers and Manufacture
ers of Connecticut and Massachusetts,
Hold a Convention and Organize for
Mutual Protection.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. ga meeting
of about 400 tobacco growers of Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts was held here to-
day to organize a New England association
for mutual benefit and protection.
Speeches were made by dealers and grow
ers favoring higher duty on Sumatra to-
bacco, which is seriously iniuring the New
England growers of cigar wrappers. A
long time was spent in the discussion of
on Sumatra tobacco from 81 to $1.5O
pound; also to greatly modify or wholly
abolish the internal revenue tax on tobacco.
both on the manufactured article and the
license of manufacturers and dealers.
There was wide diversity of opinion upon
the question of abolishing the tax The
growers were.inclined generally to question
the wisdom of asking such abolition of
the revenue tax, but were strongly in
favor of heavier duty on foreign to-
bacco. They seemed afraid if they urged
the abolition of the revenue tax they might
Iall IN Rett1ng an increase on foreign
tobacco. Chairman Phelps favored a tax
of 81 per pound on foreign tobacco, with a
rebate on filters, the aim being
to shut out foreign wrappers.
Some feeling was shown by growers, who
thought the. manufacturers were trying to
run the convention in their own interest.
Resolutions were finally adopted asking
congress to impose 81 per pound on all
foreign tobacco imported into the country
except tobacco raised in or shipped from
the Island of Cuba, and urging congress to
take such action as will either relieve our
tobacco growing industry from the burden
OF taxation entirely, or SO reduce said taxa
ton as in the judgment of congress may
best appear. The last resolution passed
after large number of the convention
had left the hall. There had been an ex-
preston earlier in the day adverse to ask
ing for the total abolition of the tax. The
New England Tobacco Growers association
was then formed. Letters were read from
Congressman Buck, of Connecticut, and
Robinson, of Massachusetts,, doubling the
wisdom of the entire abolition of the in
ternal revenue tax.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
NO. 36i
NEW SUMNER RESORTS.
Elegant Resorts for Tourists Being Planned
at Spirit and OkObeje Lakes, Iowa.

Elegant Resorts for Tourists Being Planned
at Spirit and OkObeje Lakes, Iowa.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
SPIRIT LAKE, Ia, Dec. 2o.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee st. Paul Railroad company is
making arrangements to establish a sum
mer resort on Lake Okoboje, on it's Iowa
d Dakota division. Lake Okoboje IS a
continuation of Spirit lake, and is one of
the most beautiful sheets of water in Iowa
Tbs Chicago d Northwestern Railway COM
pany has recently completed an elegant
hotel at this place, with accommodations.
for several hundred guests, and The st.
Paul company, not to be outdone, will
Immediately proceed to lay out a town,
and commence the erection of rival in
stitution. It will contain a hotel costing
$4,000. The plan Is projected by gentle
men of ample means, connected with the
road, and 5000 acres of land have been
purchased for the site of the town. 1t is
proposed to mako it one of the most ata
tractlve summer resorts in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The opening prices
this morning showed but little change
from Saturdays. A break in Rio Grande,
which came daring the morning hours,
carried the stock to 40, and was followed
by declines throughout the whole list
Western Union dropped from S3 to 80, and
Jersey Central to 7O1a against 721s at the
close of last week. The only exception to
which advanced to 6O1a. The Western
Union Telegraph company are reported as
paying their dividend now, to save any
trouble from injunctions. The market
during the afternoon became more active,
and prices yielded. New York Cen
tral sold at $1.275a, Michi-
gan Central at $1,000, decline
of 3 per cent in each case. St. Paul de-
clined to $1O65s and all stocks suffered.
The st. Paurs earnings for the third week
of December decreased $21 900 and North
western for the same time. .$55, 900, while
Manitoba increased $4,000. The final
dealings were characterized by much
weakness, the decline for the day, in many
instances, being quite serious.
This weeks working of the market will
be watched with particular interest, for on
Saturday next at 2:15 p. m. expires the
fabulous amount of the years privileges
issued months and months ago by men like
Gould, Keene, Sage, Mills and the late
Trenor W. Park. It is calculated that these
privileges represent several hundred thous-
ands of shares, and the great operators who
signed these puts, calls, spreads, and strad-
dies, are now naturally compelled to man
ipulate the market in a way which will
permit them to get out with as small losses
as possible. 1t is reported there are puts
outsta nding on over 10000 shares of
Western Union alone. They were ailissued
several months ago, when Gould tried to
induce the public to take the stock off his
hands. They range all the way from IS to
S3, and are all signed either by him
self or by Russell Sage. In such
circumstances the stock will certainly no t
be allowed to go down, as neither of these
gentlemen want an additional load of that
stock put to him. The same thing is going
on along the whole line of active stocks.
Mr.. Keene has to protect his privileges.
Mr.. Mills his, and half dozen smaller
dealers have to do the same in their special
ties. This is the main cause of the present
unnatural condition of the market. Great
spectators are all either loaded with stock
or tied hand and foot by outstanding priv
leges. The former cannot buy any more,
the latter dare not sell, so the matter must
stand till Saturday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
Do Not Be Deceived.

In these times of quack medicine advertise
ments everywhere it is truly gratifying to find
one remedy that is worthy of praise and which
really does as recommended. Electric Bitters
We can vouch for as being true and reliable
remedy, and one that will do as recommended
They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Com
plants, diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary
difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and
can readily say, give them trial. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
A World Wants Proof.

The proof of the pudding is the eating there
OF, and not In chewing the string which tied
the bag. Therefore, take DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic. 1t cures all blood disorders, torpid iv
er, sick headache, costiveness, and all diseases
OF the urinary organs. The best appetizer and
tonic known. Sold by P. j. Dreis. Fifty cents
per bottle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

On the receipt of tho above associated
press dispatch a representative of the
GLOBE called upon Mr.. HiH to see what
significance there was in it. Mr.. Hill was
found al the general Offices of the COM
pany on Fourth street, very busily engaged
with Mr.. Marvel. At the conclusion of their
business Mr.. Hill got up and started for
his own appartment when he was intercept
ed and asked to explain tho dispatch.
After reading it once he stated that there
was not a word of truth in it, that he had
not resigned his position as director of
the Canada Pacific road; that Mr.. Smith
has not been appointed il his place, and
that Mr.. Smith and he have both been on
the board of directors all along.
c. B. Bronson, superintendent of tho
union depot building, was mode the recip-
lent of Christmas present in the shape
of a handsome set of Waverly novels.
Nh. j. 81. Hiland left st. Paul for Chi
cago yesterday afternoon to attend the
meeting of western traffic gents.
Work on the Grantsburg road has been
stopped till sprin &, when it will be re.
samed.
On Christmas day the dining cars on the
Royal Route were very beautifully deco.
rated and in various ways ornamented
suitably for the occasion. The bill of fare
was marvel in its way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
-Atchison, Top e6a g. Santa Ee.

Boston, Dec. 26.-The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad has just negotiated
loan with Kidder. Peabody & Go. for
$15O,000, issuing that amount of its next
6 per cent. collateral trust bonds.
1t having been reported that the Califor-
MIA Southern railroad will be operated in
connection with the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road, the latter company states
the report is not correct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
Orth's Successor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26.-The Democratic
committee of the Ninth congressional
district met in the city to-day and NOM
mated Judge Ward congressman elect, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Hon. G. s. Orth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
Decrease in Eorain0s.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec. 26.-The earnings
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
for the third week in December, as reported
at the general Offices this afternoon, were
$434,O0O against $455,O0O for the same
time in 1881. The decrease is due to the
reaction following the restoration of rates
after the war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
COOPERATIVE REFORM.

Kate Fields Cooperative Dress Reform in
the Hands of a Receiver.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The Cooperative
Dress association, of which Kate Field was
president, closed its store in Twenty third
street to-day. The association opened the
store year ago and brought Anthony
Pilbroke from England to manage it. Miss
Field and Pilbroke disagreed, and the
gentleman left. At meeting of direc-
tors it was resolved that, as suits
for collection had been Instituted, it was
best to authorize the counsel to take such
action as he deemed best to protect the
association. In consequence Mr.. Edward
p. Cole, creditor, in what is supposed to
be friendly suit, applied for the appoint
ment of a receiver. The Judge appointed
F. 81. Smith. The assets are $244,OOO;
liabilities $125,OOO. Miss Field refuses to
say anything, but claimed to be creditor
in $4,000. The heaviest claimants are 81.
B. Claf1in & Co.. for S24.9OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

OTTAWA, Dec. 26.-Donald A. Smith has
succeeded J. j. Hill on the Canada Pacific
railway directorate, the latter having re-
signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
New Orleans Wins.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 26.-In the case of
Hy Shepard and other consolidated
bondholders, the jury in the United States
circuit court gave verdict for plaintiff.
The city of New Orleans orders a levy and
collects tax annually of $650,OOO to pay
interest and provide for payment of the
principal of consolidated bonds. Several
consolidated bondholders applied for an
Injunction to restrain the tax collector
from taxing judgments obtained by them
against the city in the United States court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
Railroad Building in Wisconsin.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26.-The year just
closing has seen considerable activity in
railway construction work on The lines ecu
tering in Milwaukee. Throughout the
state the new mileage is somewhat less
than that of last year, but to all of the
Northwestern lines, it is estimated that
400 miles have been added. The st. Paul
during the year has constructed little
over Gfty-seven miles of track in Badger
dom; the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern, little over forty-five miles; the Mil
waukee & Northern forty -one miles, which
is on the Wisconsin & Michigan line; the
Wisconsin Central seventy miles, including
the new Winnebago and spur five miles
north from Chelsea; the Chicago & North
western seven miles, which makes a total
new mileage constructed in the state dur
ing the year by Milwaukee roads of a
little over 22O miles. Outside of Wiscon-
sin the Northwestern constructed enough
more to make 469 miles of new track.
Then it absorbed the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis Omaha line, which COM
prises 1,200 miles of track, and brings un-
der control of the Northwestern system
1875 miles of line, or some 25O miles ahead
of the st. Paul. How long this will remain
SO is difficult to tell, as each company is
ambitious to surpass the other and the
race to build and acquire the greatest
amout of mileage has been intense and ex-
citing. During the past year the St. Paul
has constructed 476 miles of new track, OF
seven miles more than the Northwestern
All of the Wisconsin roads have extensive
plans under way for construction next
season, and no prospects exist for a cessa-
ton of railroad huildinr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

Watch the great $4,000 sale of clothing at
No. 145 East Third street on Jan. 4, 10 a. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
SUICIDE,

BosToN, Dec. 26-Byron Kimball, aged
fifty five, of Bangor, Me-, a stock broker of
Boston, cut his throat this evening" in q
room in the Milliken house. Little pros
pect of recovery. A letter from customer
was found on his person, asking for the
interest or principle of the money invested
in cotton speculation.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Leo Milbeck, for.
merly assistant librarian of Chicago pub
lie library, committed suicide at Mercy
hospital by cutting his throat with razor
Chronic ailment and recent disappoint-
ment in love the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
FATALLY STABRED.

FATALLY STARRED.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Oficer Jose ph
Jarvis was probably fatally stabbed while
dispensing roughs at Girard avenue an6
Leopard street on Christmas night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
CANED,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 26.-To-night K.
Kennedy, formerly of Nashville, Tennessee,
now employed in the postofice department
at Washington, caned w. B. johnson, rail
road postal clerk, resident of Washington.
The affair grew out of difficulty between
the two in Washington. Kennedy was ar
rasfo0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

MEl1DnN, Conn.,, Dec. 26.-An attempt
was made to wreck the O'Clock accommo-
dation train out of New York about two
miles below this city by tie placed on the
track. It curled up under the forward
trucks of the locomotive and brought the
train, which was running at high rate of
speed, to standstill with alarming sud-
denness, but without doing damage. Not
far behind came the limited express train
for Boston, the fastest train on the road,
and despite the signal of the brakemen it
was not more than trains length from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 26.-The council to-
night formally impeached City Auditor
Phil. Hindls, Assistant Fire Chief Geo. W.
Levi, two Of the city hall officials under
Indictment for frauds in the assessors and
tax collectors Office. Managers were ap-
pointed to impeach, report articles to the
board of aldermen, that body to meet
Jan. to try the cases. The council cham
Der was crowded during the proceedings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Jshn w. Siebe and sophia, his vile and
John Helm and Kate Helm. his wife did on the 9th
day of September, 1878, make and deliver To the
undersigned trustee their certain deed OF trust,
whereby they conveyed TO said trustee the following
described tracts OF parcels Of laad situate in the
county Of Pettis and state Of Missouri to-wit Two
,2) acres of land, described follows: Commencing
al a point ninety -pine feet west ut where Meyers
land Joins Woods running thence west four hun
dred and seventy five feet more or less. On ne OF
more or less thence east = line OF the Sedalia
brewery land to the northeast COZ ner of said brew
cry land thence i'm nor theasteriy direction along
the center OF the branch To point ~ feet more a.
less south Of the place of beginning thence north to
Sedalia in section s., township Is. range n also,
fou acres north OF and adjoining the city Of Soda
liz besinning At the northwes corner of Clay
street and Missouri avenue, thence south with said
Missouri avenue 34Sl feet, thence west parallel
With the Pacific railroad 500 feet thence north par
alel with said Missouri avenue 49, feet, thence
in line parallel with said railroad To the begin
ming, and al Improvements thereon, and al the
tanks, watts, &C., and every and all kinds OF ma
chiuery TOOLS &C., used in and about said brewery,
which said conveyance was made in trust to secure
deed Of trust, fully SCI forth and described and.
whereas said note has long since become due, and
default has been made in the payment, now, there
fore, In pursuance Of the power and authority IN
me vested by the terms and provisions OF said deco
Of trust and At the request Of the legal owner anu
holder Of said note, will on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY Or AUGUST, 1882.
and between the hours Of O'Clock q. m and
O'Clock p. Of said day. Ut the court house 0cof,
at public auction the highest bidder for cash IN
hand TO nav said note and the costs ana ex OF
this trust and sale. JOHN d. CRAWFORD
7-25- wSt irus'ee-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

The bankruptcy law does not seem
to work well in England. The comp.
trol,er tells of debtor, shoemaker,
whose whole property realized only
$500, and who was prayed upon by
receiver, who held Office twenty-tbree
days, charging him $500 for his SCI
vices. He charged Lone guinea fo'
attending courtto accept office if he
should be appointed, another for &C.
cepting, two more for taking posses.
sion of the debtors property, a fifth
for putting man in possession of it,
and q sixth for few miles railway
fair and expenses"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, JULY 25 1882

We would suggest that you inform per-
sons so entitled OF the importance of getting
such certificate as early as possible after
arriving in Sedalis, to avoid a rush for
them at the last moment !; and also that
they must have q separate certificate for
each line of railroad, and that such GER
ti6cates will not be received by conduct
Ors but must be presented to the ticket
agents Of each road at the station where
they make the change and regular tickets
procured.
The above named roads represent a very
large proportion of the mileage in Mis-
souri,, and we believe all the other roads
will afford the same facilities.
ELIJAH GATES,
RoBr. McCULLOCH,
THos. j. PORTER,
Committee.
From all indications it looks as i ( we
are to have very large gathering, and
respectfully ask that all coming would
carefully notice the suggestions of the
committee on transportation. A good I'M.
Outstanding between the traveller and car
rier adds much to the pleasure of ali con-
cerned. Buy the ticket through to Sc
dalia. On reaching there a committee of
reception will meet you at the Garrison
house and give you all necessary informa-
ton.
We will be thankful ii the newspapers
would publish this circular.
JOHN s. MARMADUKE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
LAMONTE ITEMS.

Miss Lin Mcconnell has been visiting
friends in Sedalia since Thursday evening.
Rev. B. T. Lacy, of Sedalia, will preach
this morning and evening in the Methodist
church i'm this place.
DIR. Bates. of St. Louis county, has
BEEN visiting DR.. Arthur Conway, OF La
monte, one of his former college mates.
7. F. Bailey and family, formerly OF
this place, but late of Iowa, have returned
to Lamonte, and NAV make il their future
home.
The contractor for making the brick
for the bank building in this place is now
here looking around for suitable place
for the brick yard.
Thomas Wood and family, of Dresden.
will soon remove to Lamonte, where Mrs.
Wood will this winter again take charge
of one Of the school rooms.
ALI the threshing machines in this part
of the country are doing all they can to
help the farmers handle their grain and
get il to market as soon as possible, but
some of the farmers have Over-reached
themselves BY having too large crops Of
wheat, oats, FAX and corn, and are now
losing BY it.
-Thos. g. Iuman has threshed and
hauled TO market the wheat raised on an
sO-acre field belonging to j. s. Fleming,
over 200 bushels of wheat, which will
grade No. 2-over thirtv-two bushels per
acre-a very good yield. He has sold his
crop of corn to W. A. McNees at 43 cents
per bushel, delivered in the ear.