davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-02

Dropsy, letter. Tumors and Salt Rhoum.
Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, MS n Dinner PHI,
and Purifying the Blood, are the most c m
genial purgative yet perfected. Their e-
rects abundantly show how much they eI-
eel all other pills. They arc safe and pleas
ant TO take. but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors OF the blood;
they stimulai e the the sluggish or disorder
ed organs into action; and they imPArt
health and tone to the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
everybody, but formidable and dangerous
diseases. Most skilr:l physlcians. most
eminent clerEymen, and our best citizens,
send certificates OF cures performed. and OF
great benefits derived from these Pills.
They are tho sAfest and beat physic for
children, because mild as well as vneotual.
Being sugar coated, they are easy to take;
and being purely vegetable, they are entire
~ harmless.
PREPARED BY
on. j. c. AVER q CO.. lowell Mass.
Practical aud Analytical ChemiItA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE
ADDeEa a GLOVER, Cheyenne,
-holsssls AgentA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-02
Ayers CathartiC Pills,
For All Purposes OF a Family Physlc,


COstlveness, Jnundice
Dyspepsia, I~nGigest-
ion, D~ysentery. Foul
st mach aud Breath,
Headache. Eryslpelas
Piles. rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin
Diseases. Bilir usness,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-02
TmKHE IL AnALmIN GILEAD.

Dr.
Glurk,''s
InNigoratins
I'ilIs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-02
DRUGGISTsSELL IT.

Labotatory..77 West 3rd St, N. Y. City.
slidSw.lyr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
THE STOCK BOOM.
The st. Paul & Manitoba and Minneapolis
b st. Louis Very Active - vsnbe, bilt
Rnvfn4 Manifnha

The st. Paul 8 Manitoba and Minneapolis
b st. Louis Very Active - vsnbe, bilt
Buying Manitoba.
The transfer Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road to the Rock Island interest has had the
effect of putting up the stock as was generally
anticipated. When the transfer took place
Minneapolis st. Louis common was selling
about 20 and preferred about CO.. They are
now selling about SO and 76 respectively, with
prospects of going higher. The daily sales
for the past two weeks have ranged from
seven to twelve thousand shares per day. The
New York Stakeholder of the 18th, says:
The party interested in the stock of the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis, the advance in
which was first predicted IN these columns, is
vigorously pushing it to higher prices. There
can be no doubt that there is merit in this
property, forming as it does an important link
between the Rock Island, Omaha and Mani
toba systems, and it is more than probable
that it may be made part of the first named
road, bearing the same close traffic relations
with the others that 1t now has. The com
pany, although it has no mines of its own,
carries about 200, GOO tons of soft coal annually
for the Manitoba roas, beside the supply
needed for the st. Paul & Omaha The Rock
Island road, some time ago, sought to obtain
control of the property, but the negotiations
fell through, aud no activity was displayed in
the stock. Very high figures are talked of fol-
both common and preferred stocks, and it is
said that a dividend for the latter is possible
during the present year.
st. Paul & Manitoba stock is also very
active. Stockholders of record on Wednesday
the 10Th, were entitled to dividend and also
the right TO purchase at par an amount of the
new stock equal to one-third of theil
holdings. On that day it was quoted
about 81 A. On Thursday, with the dividend
and privileges off it stood at 81 80 and ST. 916
Yesterday it jumped from $l.29 to s1.34, anG
it was reported in Wall street that Vanderbilt
was buying all he could obtain. Vanderbilt
recently went over the road and knowing III
value it is not at all improbable that he de
sires slice of the stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
BOURBONISM IN OHIO.

'Johny; Thompson g." won another
victory in Ohio yesterday, and it can be
assumed that the Bourbons are still on
deck in the Ohio Democracy. That is
the very general trouble with the Demo-
cratic party everywhere. 1t is
afflicted with too much Bourbonlsm.
By Bourbonism, as applied to Democrat
ic politicians, we mean the old fossils of
past age who instead of meeting the is-
sues of the day are constantly living
over the battles of their early days and
preferring to stand alone on
some obsolete issue like that
of the United States bank
or ''54, forty or fight" rather than admit
that the world has progressed during the
last forty years.
In Ohio there is a young Democracy,
so called, represented by the Cincinnati
Enquirer and Cleveland Plain Dealer and
other papers of that stamp, and embrac-
ing the progressive men of the party who
desire to shake off the Bourbon shackles
which weigh down and destroy the party.
tive men among the Bourbons, and
the issue was made at Columbus
yesterday, John G. Thompson standing
as the Bourbon candidate for chairman of
the state central committee, and j. H.
Farley as the candidate of the young
Democracy. Though Thompson won
only by scratch, it gives the wing of the
party the ascendancy and assures an
overwhelming defeat at the polls in Octo
Der.
This is apparently what the winners
desired, as nothing so gratifies the rock
rooted Bourbon as regular overwhelm-
ing defeat. He knows he is in hopeless
minority as long as he can keep his
Bourbon party isolated, and good rous-
ing thrashing affords positive proof
that no new man has been allowed to get
inside the party lines. 1t is an assurance
that the bars are all up, the gates all
closed, and that the vigorous pickets on
the outskirts have succeeded in warding
off all possible intruders. The Bourbons
took especial delight in defeating Book
walter in Ohio last fall, and now that
they have regained the party machinery
they will seek to make the vote for their
ticket as small as possible. Nothing
wounds Bourbon so much as progress,
and as a victory is impossible without
progress, their only happiness lies in de-
feat. Bookwalter was put forward as the
representative of the young Democracy,
and he was taught lesson for his temer-
ity. He had imbibed political ideas
which had arisen since '36, and that wa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
les. tOfered. IBID. *Ex di
EVENING REPORT.
GOVERNMENTS.

me sales. tOfered. IBID. *Ex div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 293 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 495H per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S54 do. tx. de-
mand, s4.SS1S.
Dry goods imports for week, 1884 S,000.
Governments-Gererally strong; fours rose
a per cent. and four and a halls 4 per cent;
extended SKIES unchanged; extended fives re-
ceded q per cent.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong early in the
day, but weak in late dealings.
State Securities-Inactive.
Stocks-The stock market was generally
strong at opening, and in the main higher
prices were recorded. In early dealings spec
ulation was somewhat feverish, but a good
buying movement was soon begun, and large
blocks of trunk lines, Western Union Goa
properties, and Pacific railway shares wer
taken at advancing quotations. The i'm
proyement ranged from 4 to 515 per cent,
the latter in st. Paul & Manitoba, other shares
prominent therein being Delaware & Lacka-
wanna, Delaware & Hudson, New Jersey Cen
trail, Michigan Central, Quicksilver, Lake Erie
& Western, Indiana, Bloomington & Western,
and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis. During the afternoon dealings
again became feverish in tone, and a decline Of
X@2 per cent. was recorded, the latter st.
Paul & Manitoba. In the late dealings slight
recovery in prices took place, but the market
closed rather unsettled.
The transactions aggregated $40, 900 shares:
5000 Canada Southern; 5000 Central Pacific;
5000 Chicago, Columbus, & Indiana Central;
100, 900 Delaware Il Lackawanna; 5000 Della
ware & Hudson; 1900 Denver g. Rio Grande;
%, geo Erie; $4,000 Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas
rs, OCO Lake Shore; $4,000 Louisville & Nash
vile; 5000 Michigan Central; 5000 Memphis
& Charleston; 5000 Missouri Pacific; I 900
New Jersey Central; 5000 New York Central;
81 900 Northern Pacific; 5000 Ohio Central;
5000 Pacific Mail; 5000 Reading; 600 Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 1900 st. Paul
& Omaha; $4,000 Texas Pacific; 5000 Union
Pacific; 10000 Wabash, st. Louis 81 Pacific;
$4,000 Western Union Telegraph; 10000
Rochester & Pittsburgh; 5000 New York, Chi
cago 81 st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Young Republicans Going Scalping.
(OrtOnyille North Star-Rep

The Gilman Nelson Graves crowd came to
Detroit to get nomination of some kind for
one of their members by fair means or foul,
and in their caucus decided to unite on Nelson
and bulldoze the convention into submitting
to the will of the minority. They made dis
NAL failure of it, hence their rage. Howl on,
gentlemen, you cannot affect the result next
November. You will be buried SO deep that
Gabriel's horn will not disturb you on resur-
rectlon morn. The fact that the little lying
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune is yelling itself hOarse
trying to show that Nelson got the regular
nomination is good evidence that it is false.
The Tribune has, ever since the campaign
opened, showed itself able to do more lying
than any other paper in the state, and equally
willing to do any work that the Gilman-Nel-
SON Graves crowd found for it to do. That
the desperate gang of old fossils recognize
that the day of their being deposed from
power has come, and are kicking like a dying
horse, is evident from the way they froth and
foam. It's no use. The young Republicans
are after your scalps and they are going to
have them next November, and you don't
want to forget it for minute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
EXCURSION THAT DIDN,r HAPPEN.

Card Explaining Why the knights Of
Pythias frogrsmme Game to Naueht.
The grand excursion OF the Knights OF
Pythias from states south and east of this,
and which promised to be decided success,
has proved to be a gigantic failure. A four
hundred candle electric light failure, as it
were. The only Iedeeming feature of
it is that delegation OF between fifty and
sixty five, their ladies and friends, were reported
to me 10 day by Past Grand Chancellor L. W.
Coe, of Milwaukee. A few from low and
delegation of eighteen from Anoka. Still
water intended sending forty, Red Wing
twenty-four, but were telegraphed not to
come.
Had 1t been possible to have carried out the
programme, st no dobt would have benefited
the order here as we'll as in localities
from whence the delegations started.
To the Knights of Iowa, particularly, is due
this utter failure, after being given assurances
from great many localities that we could
depend on representatives from lodges, and
on which we based calculations. When send
ing out rate sheets, we gave positive request
that they report not later than
July 3. And in very few instances
were instructions complied with.
success until this week. We worked hard and
long to make it success, and gave it our
time and money, which has "gone where the
woodbine twineth." We have undoubtedly
earned for ourself the unenviable reputation
of working up this grand farce. We strove
hard TO make it a creditable affair, and the di-
rect opposite is the result. This mistake can
not be confined to the secret precincts Of the
castle halls, but is a fact of public notoriety.
And now few words for the members Of
Champion Lodge No. 13, K. of P, st. Paul,
Gov. Hubbard, Mayor Rice, and the citizens
of st. Paul.
The lodge here when notified there would
be an excursion to st. Paul, Immediately pro-
ceeded to arrange for their reception, the CON-
mittee working hard, day and night, for its
success, raising hundreds of dollars within
the order, and among the merchants of the
city, who by so doing displayed their public
spirit and good will towards the order. l will
state that it has been determined to refund
every cent subscribed outside TIC order.
The committee arranged to have a public
welcome rendered the excursionists by Gov.
Hubbard and Mayor Rice, as r programme
published. We are very sorry that the gen
tlemen named above have been made a party
TO farce. The local committee or ourself
had not the remotest idea III It it would be
other than success.
Sincerely thanking Gov. Hubbard, Adjutant
General Hawley, for tender of state miiitary,
Mayor Rice, the members Of Champion lodge,
and members of Saltwater, Red Wing and
Anoka lodges, and the excursionists who did
take advantage of tn. excursion,
and to the officers of the various railways,
and Lake Superior lines, who rendered favors
and interested themselves in the enterprise, and
hotels named in excursion certificates,
promise each and every one of you, that l
shall certainly rotrepeat the experiment, and
remain yours respectfully,
A. Z. MENUEz,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
The Globe at MinnetoEka.
The GLOBE is delivered promptly every morni
ut Minneionba. ard can be found on Gale at
wsyzata news stand, at the Hotel Lafayette, Ho
st. Louis and Lake Park.

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JULY %, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Senator Officer on First District Affairs
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.

lDelOre Juuge Durr.I
VIM. Brown, drunk and disorderly; jail six
ty days.
Frank Wilson drunk; jail five days.
F. Hankinaller, drunk; Jail five days.
John Whalen, smoking on the bridge; Jail
five days.
Patrick Quinn, drunk and disorderly; jail
fifteen days.
Edward Langevin. obstructing the street;
continued to July 25
Geo. Wells, Larceny; discharged,
VIM. Holland, larceny; Jail ten days.
Jack O'Brien, larceny; Jail ten days.
Andrew Barrett, larceny; continued to
July %
John Hutz, larceny; continued to July %.
0. IL. Wiley, embezzlement; waived ex-
animation and held to grand jury.
Joseph Blum, larceny; continued to July
90.
G. Goess; abusive language; bond for 500
to keep the peace.
M. Reddington, disorderly conduct; con-
tinued to July "a.
John Nice, disorderly conduct; continued
to July %. @ 81
Thomas Needbam, disorderly; Jail twenty
days.
Ed. Lynch, disorderly; discharged.
Ed. johnson, vagrancy, Jail ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
SLIGHTLY Mixed,

The editorial management of the Pho
1acer Press is something brilliant. On
the 18th it said of the Nelson Kindred
fight:
$50 far as the technical forms of regular
procedure are concerned, it is absurd to claim
their sanction for either nomination. Neither
can claim the support of Republicans on the
ground that he is the regularly chosen candi-
date of the party"
On yesterday it jumped down its own
throat in this manner:
$50 far as the technical forms of regularity
can be claimed for either nomination they are
clearly on the side of Mr.. Nelson. In no de-
gree whatever can they be claimed for the
nomination of Mr.. Kindred"
There are people so unkind as to ac-
count for these things through natural
causes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
FINANCIAL Il COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, July %, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.

But little was doing on the board yesterday,
and sales were slow at quotations. Not much
was offered nor was much wanted. Corn was
in fair demand, and oats in good demand with
light supply. Quotations generally were not
much changed. The following are the
figures:
Wheat-No hard, $l.32 bid, s1.S5 asked;
No. hard, $1.27 bid, Sl.30 asked; No. 2,
81. IL bid; No. 8, sl.20 bid.
Corn-No. 2, 7Sc asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed, SOC bid, Gle asked;
July, SOC asked; August 43c bid, so asked;
September, 3Sc bid; year, 81 bid; No. 8,
5Sc asked; No. white, 6Oc bid, &c asked;
No. g., white, 5Sc bid; rejected. Sc bid;
54H asked.
Barley-No. Q, SOC bid; No. 8 extra, roc
bid; No. 8. Coo bid.
Rye-No 3, SIC bid.
Ground Feed-S3C Did, $32JS asked.
Corn Meal-$30, bid; $3S asked.
Bran-S1250 asked.
Baled Hay-S10.
Potatoes "a per bbl.
Eggs-1S19c bid; 1870 asked.
Sales, Geo bushels No. 2 hard wheat, 1927;
car No. Q mixed oats In sacks, Csc; car
No. 2 mixed oats in sacks, 60c; l car No.
mixed oats in sacks, Coo; car rejected, SIC,
l car feed, $3S; cars feed, $50; car hay,
So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, July 21-11 a. m.-Speculation
on stock exchange opened strong, and
prices in the main were a fraction high.
er. During the first balf-hour dealings
were characterized by a slightly feverish
tone, but the market gradually became firm,
and an advance took place of Ok per cent +,
Lake Erie e. Western, Canada Southern, Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, Northern Pacific
leading.
The advisory commission is understood to
have made up its report on the matter of diff
ferential rates. A meeting was held yesterday
at which report is said to have been present
ed. The joint executive committee of the
trunk lines meets here Wednesday next
Everybody has point to buy Western Union
for 95. Thtre is said to be strong bull pool in
Louisville s. Nashville. The earnings of the
Chesapeake & Ohio for the second week in
July increased SIS, 527, and the earnings for
the first TWO weeks in July increased 81, 494
over the corresponding time last year. Hunt
ington is quoted as saying that through trains
will be run from Newport to San Francisco
within two years. Arrangements have been
made for filing the gap between Memphis
and the South.rn Pacific route.
Failures IN business reported in New York
for the week were 124, against 13i last week.
The bulk of them are in the western states.
and are distributed as follows: Eastern, 16
western, IS; southern, %; middle, %; Pacific
coast and territories, Is; New York and
BIZ ooklyn, g. In New York city business never
was more free from disaster than now, appa-
rently.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 203 per cent. Prime mercantile
~. oao< D.. ,;,.x.- - ,o,<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Doscn With the Old Ring.
[Crookstou Chronicle-Rep.1


MIR. kindred is supported by large num-
Der of Republican voters in Polk county, not
because as his enemies assert 'be has bar'l,"
but because he has dared to be a candidate
without asking the ''bosses," and because
efforts to assist in their downfall. No man
who is not in the ring, but has resented the
fact that states for officers 10 represent this
county have always been made in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. We claim to be able to
make our own selections, to do our own vot.
Ing and elect our own officers. On this &C.
count will Mr.. Kindred cat most of his sup
port in Polk county.
We believe no man who has supported either
candidate, has enjoyed the spirit or methods
employedin the recent canvas. But that one
side was more blamable than the other we do
not believe. It has been struggle which was
the legitimate outcome of long array of
frauds on the people. While boiling and ir-
regular delegations have gone from Polk alone
they have been admitted to conventions with
out blush, or chance given to offering
delegations to prove their regularity. But
that was the ring! No voice was raised
against their practices. But along comes
Kindred; admitting for the sake of argument
that he has used the same methods which the
ring has practiced in the past, how does the
canvass become more corrupt than it has
been in the past, and under ring rul ? Peo-
pie have approved of these methods, because
hey could see no hope of beating the ring ex-
cept to do as they have done; oppose violence
to violence; force to force; and, if necessary
fraud to fraud. That the Pioneer Press,
the Minneapolis Tribune and the st. Paul Dis
patch are bowling against Kindred, alarms
nobody; one is manipulated by Washburn;
one is the organ of the most corrupt ring
that ever mad an existence in the Republican
marty of Minnaenfo nd the or Is al uo
in market. Beside, these papers would have
enough to do to watch the frauds and schemes
going on in their own district, could they
rise to the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Failed.

NEW YORK, July CIV. j. Wilson & Co.,
lard refners, have failed. One OF the partners
said the failure was due to heavy expenditures
lastyear in the erection of new buildings in
Vesey street the purchase of new machinery
and the absolute stagnation of trade with
heavy stock on hand He could not give any
estimate of liabilities or assets, but thought
the latter would be sufficient to pay all
claims. Many letters had been received from
friendly creditors, and he had no doubt the
firm would resume in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Ro,c the hoo Was Controlled.

IBrainerd Journal-Repl
The worst mobs have some respect for Off
cial authority, and when the excitement had
reached such pitch that delay was dangerous,
the action of Sheriff Me-tz and other officers
allayed the tide OF bitter passion and partial
order was restored in few moments. If the
action of Sheriff Merit had not been timely
and judicious, it would have aggravated the
trouble instead of decreasing it, but the al.
most immediate restoration Of some degree OF
order showed that he had acted wisely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
THE SATURDAY JULY o.

fatal to his aspirations. 1t served him
right. If he could not make the campaign
wearing the shroud of Andrew Jackson
he should have refused to enter the
lists.
After the triumph of the Bourbons
yesterday, it makes very little difference
what platform was adopted. 1t should
be recorded, however, that it is in favor
0f sfrefOrm -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. cdr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pa. to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22

In the great storm of October, 1880, in
this State, there was a curious illustra-
ton of the power of the Geographic sys-
tenn. A train on the Manitoba railroad
was blockaded within ten miles of a
town, direct telegraphic communication
with which had been interrupted by the
blizzard; it was necessary to get mes
sage to it; and so the conductor tele-
graphed back to St. Paul, thence the
message was sent to Fargo, via the North
crn Pacific line, thence it was sent south
ward to Breckenridge, and thence east
ward to the town near which the train
lay helplessly blockaded. To carry an
order to point less than ten miles dis
tant the message had travelled nearly five
hundred miles.
A still more remarkable instance of the
same kind is given recently in the Times
Of India:
"Dnring the repairs of the telegraph cable
near Bombay, the steamers Chittern and Great
Northern were about half mile apart, the
former having hold OF a shore end cable, and
SO was in Geographic communication with
Bombay; the latter having hold of sea end,
and SO was in Geographic communication
with Alden. The Chittern desired the Great
Northern to splice on to the cable-eni held by
the latter, and pay out three quarters of mile
of cable, and this was communicated by wire
from the restroom of the Chittern, passing
through all the coils of cable in her hold and
on to Bombay, whence it was sent on to Alden,
and back from Alden to the Great Northern.
Thus, as speedy means of sending message
half mile, it was forwarded by a route be-
tween three and four Thousand miles long
The following morning. when the two YES
sells were within a quarter of mile OF each
other, communications passed between them
constantly in the same way"