davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

A reporter of the Norfolk (Va.) Virginian,
recently referred in that paper to converse
ton with Prof. Cromwell, the world renowned
art exhibitor, wherein he states that he had
some year or so before suffered excruciating
torments from rheumatism, aud that he had
tried all kinds of medicines and so-called
cures-all without effect. He heard, however,
of st. Jacobs Oil, and resolved to give it a
trial, which he did, and he stated that its
effect on him was almost magical. A COM
plete cure was effected, and since then he had
never suffered from rheumatism. But in order
that he might be at all times prepared for
the enemy, he never Travelled without carry
ing in his trunk bottle or so of st. Jacobs
Oil,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
State Dalrymen's Association.

Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds office yesterday of the Mime
sofa State Dairymen's association. The object
of the association is to promote the interests
of dairy products in this state; to encourage
meetings of members, and TO foster the writing
and publication of information concerning
dairy matters. Also to encourage lectures
cattle and products generally. The officers are
as follows: President, VIM. Fowler, of New
port; first vice president, Samuel bearing, of
st. Paul; second vice president, j. j. Alexan-
der, of Mortified; secretary, w. Riddle, of
Northfeld; treasurer, ]. E. Putnam, of Big
Lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Chfcago's Modest Claim.

CHICAGo, March ga bill is pending in one
of the house committees of congress to add
Chicago to the list of enumerated ports. To
show the right of Chicago to be included In
this list statistics are published this morning
showing arrivals and clearanccs at this port
during the year, "were nearly 1000 more than
those at Baltimore. Boston, New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Portland and San Francisco
combined and greater than those at New
York, Philadelphia and San Francisco com.
bined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

MORNING REPORT.
NEW YORK, March 8, II a. m.-The stock
market opened generally firm this morning,
with feeling of more confidence among the
bulls, based upon the report that the great
operations have harnonized differences and
united efforts for an advance. 1t is reported
that the presidency of the Ohio Central com.
pany has been rendered TO Caldwell, of the
Pennsylvania company, and that Smith, OF
the Hooking Valley road, will be made man
ager. Insiders bought st. Paul yesterday. A
good many shorts have covered in Missouri
Pacific. One-half OF the new Pullman Palace
car stock was delivered yesterday, the remain
der to be delivered May 18th. The coupons
of the Memphis & Little Rock railroad, de-
faulted since January 1st, are being paid by
the company.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 6 per cent. per annum and 1.32 per
diem. Prime mercantile paper 51E@6 per cent.
Bar silver at $1.141s. Sterling exchange
steady; $4.s5% long, $3.50 sight.
Governments-Unchang except AZ s reg
istered, which are e higher.
State Securities Inactive.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active but ir-
regular.
Dry goods imports for the week, S3,572, 900.
Stocks-After Ito clock the market was
moderately active. A decline of 1s@% per
cent. was followed bv an advance of a per
cent. The earnings of the Denver & Rio
Grande increased s95,OO0 for February and
$270,0OO since January 1. Skies extended,
1OO%; dves, 1O2; four and halls, 113x; fours,
118; Pacific skies of '95, 125.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, March 4.

STs ,EAUL, Murcu 4.
The markets both at home and abroad were
rather qaiet yesterday, while prices remained
generally unchanged. There was but little
inquiry on the st. Paul board for wheat.
Corn was very dull and hardly made quota
ton. For oats there was little more inquiry,
still prices remained without change. Barley
was quiet at former quotations. Rye was
dull. Hay was stronger, with slight adj
vance. In the produce market eggs were
little weaker, and would not command over
13@14c, with an abundant supply and not
very heavy demand The following are the
quotations:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $1.35; No. hard .27;
81 80 Asked No. 8, bl.05; No. 4, 90c.
COrn-New 55c asked.
Oats-No. 3. mixed, 43Xc asked; No.
8, mixed, 4Oc; No. white, 4Sc asked; No. 8
white, 42c, 43c asked.
Barley-No. Q, 85c; extra No. 8 75c; No. 8,
Csc.
Rye-No. Q, zoe.
Ground Feed-S2l 90, s23. 90 asked.
Corn Meal-$21 90 asked.
Baled Hay-$800 asked.
Dressed Hogs-$7.50.
Timothy Seed-$2 IS.
PotatOes-80c.
Sales-1 car new corn, SAC; cars wheat by
sample, $1.03; car rejected oats, 80; 1 car
No. 8 white oats, 44e, f. o. b.
COMMISSION DEALERS;
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

A MINNEAPOLIS morning sheet, printed in
this city, on one day stakes its reputation as
a prophet on the prediction that Conkling
will not accept, and on the next exhibits its
profound ignorance of the subject by confess
ing that "nobody seems to know what Conk-
ling is going to do" Time and experience
seem to moderate the enthusiasm and dim the
the prophetic vision of the average "enter-
prising" journalist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

D. B. Smith, ex-treasurer of Lee county,
lows, has been convicted OF embezzling 81 800
of county funds and sen fenced to seven years
in the penitentiary. An appeal will be taken.
Over $4,000 of the county funds is missing,
but only 81 800 has been traced to Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1882

IT now turns out that Baucus, Democrat,
in tae Utica district, was elected by over one
thousand majority instead of three hundred, as
first reported. This district gave Senator
Wagner, Republican, seven thousand majority
at the last election. Mr.. Baucus' opponent
was close personal friend of Conkling's, and
his defeat was brought about through the dis
affection of the step-ladder statesmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Second Battalion Minnesota National
Guard

Major Joseph Bobleter, of New Ulm, was in
the city yesterday, on his return from meet.
ing held at Owatonna for the organization of
the Second battalion of Minnesota State
militia. The companies represented in this
battalion are the Winona guarda, Governors
guards, and Faribault guards, which were
represented at the meeting by their several
commissioned officers. The organization of
the battalion was perfected by the election of
the following officers: Major, Joseph Boble-
ter, Governors guards, New Ulm; adjutant,
Lieut., j. J. Kendall, Winona guards; quarter
master, Lieut.. j. j. Van Saun, Faribault
guards; assistant surgeon, ID. G. Berry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
10 Whom e May uoncern;


In the Roches er, Y. Democrat and Chroni.
Gle of December 3d. 1881, there appeared emf
in the form Of q card from Dr. j. B Henion, of
this city, recounting his remarkable recovery from
BRhts disease of tha kidneys, after several doctors
Of prominence had Civ N hi up by the use Of pre-
paration manufactured in this city and known as
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
We are personally or by reputation acquitted with
statement not literally true. We are also personally
or by reputation we'll acquainted with 81. h Warner
& 90 proprietors of this remedy, whose CONNER
cis and personal standing IN this community Is OF
the highest ord,r, and wa believe that they would
not publish any statements which were not literally
and strictly true In every particular.
Parsons, Mayor, Rochester.
VIM. Purcell Editor Union aud Advertiser.
W ID Shuart, Surrogate Monroe County:
Edward A. Frost, Clerk Monros County:
Fenner, District Attorney Monroe County.
Daniel Hunt, Postmaster. Rochester.
JIM Davy, ex-Member Congress. Rochester.
John Morgan, Special Co. Judge Monroe Co.
Hiram Sibley. Capitalist and Seedsman.
Wo Rowley. County Judge, Monroe County.
Charles Fitch, Editor Democrat and Chronicle
and Regent Of the University.
To the Editor of the Living Church, Chicago, ILL.,.
Will you allow the following card personal to my
self, to appear in your widely circu ated paper?
There was published in the Rochester UenaOcr0t
and Chronicle Of the 3lst OF Dec last, astatement
made by J. B. Henion, N. D., narrating now ne had
been cured of Bright's disease Of the kidneys, al
most In Its last stages by the use Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. was referred to In that
statement as having recommended and urged DR.
Henion to try the remedy, which he did, aud was
cured
Now the republishing of his statement In many of
the leading Journals Of the day has been the cause Of
an incesssnt flow of letters to me making many in
quries but chiefly whether the statement is true, or
q mere advertising dodge, ETC., etc.
1 beg, therefore, to anticipate any further inquir
les an save time and labor, and some POSTAGE by
saying that the statement Of DR.. Henion fs rue SO
fov 3 mus oIf
IN all other respects. he Is . psrishioner Of mine
and visited him In his sickness. urged him to
take the medicine and would do the same again 10
any one who was troubled with disease Of the hid
news and liver. ISRAEL FooTE, %. DID,
Rector of st. Paul's Church.
Rochester, n. T., Jan, ~, 1852.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Death of a Veteran Editor

OTrUMwA, Iowa, March 3.-Jos. W. Morris,
an old, influential and much respected citizen
of this city. died to-day, of apoplexy, in his
9th year. Together with Robert L. Wilson
he founded the Chicago Journal in 1874 He
was for eleven years the proprietor of the
Ottumwa Courier, and postmaster during the
rebellion. On account of declining health he
retired from business, with a fair competence,
some years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Dishonest Bank Director

New YORK, March 3.-Stephen Conrict, one
of the directors of the Mechanics National
bank, has been arrested on the charge of aid
ing and abetting Cashier Baldwin, now in
state prison, in misapplying funds of the bank
and making false entries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr
CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL.
Frank Ryan and John Thompson; drunk and dis
orderly. Committed for 10 days
James Hea y; same. Committed for 80 days.
A. Brown; same. Fine of S2s paid
N. G.. Mas; qusrryng in street. Continued unit
to-daF.
Frank and Mrs Kelly: assault. Same
Chas. Gesler; same Fine of $40 paid.
John Farrell; abusive language Continued I'M
I'll to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. OORAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 10 A. M.-spot
wheat rather easier; some kind a penny lower.
don dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

L. 81. Bishop, son of Ex-Governor Bish,p
of Ohio, shot Leroy Hart, of Pittsburg on the
steamer Gen. Lyttle, last night near Louis.
Vile. The fight occurred in the bar-room of
the boat "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Jan, 81, 1882.


Sirs-Acknowledging your favor duly received, we
would say The best proof We can give you that the
sta emsnts made by DR.. Henion are entirely true,
and would not have been published unless strictly so,
is the following testimonial from the best citizens of
Rochester, aud card published by Rev. DR.. Foote,
which you are at liberty to use If you wish.
81. II. WARNER 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
St. Paul & Manitoba r.. II Gr0es Earn
mas and State Tar.

The report of the gross earnings Of the st..
Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba pilway COM
pany, on its road from st. Paul 70 Minneap-
oils Junction, to st. Vincent and GAINESVILLE
and branches IN the state, for the six months
ending December 81, 1881, is received by Rail-
road Commissioner Baker, and presents the
following showing: Freights, $2,072, 467. 10;
pas sengers, 1854, 403 IA; mails, $29, 452. 26;
express, S3S, 665.77; rents, s., 1929; miscel-
laneous, $22,7OO.57. Total, $2.751 1858. Tax
on same at 8 per cent, $50 ,533.&.
Accompanying the above is supplemental
report, covering the earnings of its line from
st. Paul to Sank Rapids, in reference to which
the company says: "Made under require
ments OF the railroad commissioner, and
made under protest of said railway company,
it being claimed by said railroad company that
the interest received by it from the Northern
Omaha railway companies, under the agree
ments between the companies in
regard to line between said st.
Paul and Sank Rapids, form no
part of the gross earnings of said st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway company,
and is therefore not taxable as such. Account
received from Northern Pacific and Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway COM
panes, nnder agreement regarding line be-
JWccu OBJ dul duu tuh lsopiuc, OLA uOubuS
ending D ecsmber 81, 1881, S25, 1896. 90. Tax on
same at per cent, $779 SO.
Uoder the ruling of Gen. Baker, published
in the GLOBE yesterday, that gross earnings of
railroads includes the income of such
railroad company, from whatever source.
Gen. Baker has certified the amount of the
earnings returned under protest to the state
auditor. Adding this to the amount reported
in the regular return, and the gross earnings
%I,a ho Lost holf nf mn
S2,777, 1851, upon which the tax at per
cent. will be $50, 3l3. %.
The length of road operated by this COM
pany, as reported in the last annual report of
the railroad commissioner, is 731 miles, di-
vided as follows:
Main line, St. Paul to st. Vincent. ...... 1893
Main line, East Minneapolis to Moorhead. $50
Crookston to Grand Forks, .............. 26
Morris to Browns Valley. ............... A
Wayzata to west end of Lake Minnetonka. 6
.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
THE COURTS.
District COfkrt.

District Court.
Before Judge Brill
Julia Mapden vs.. D. B. Merrill; action to set
aside foreclosure. Dismissed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO

Wheat receipts in Chicago II 1874 bushels;
shipments 4,6l9 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $3.50 bushels;
shipments l 400.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

into his pocket apparently to draw revolver,
but before he could draw it the conductor
took hold of his hand and prevented the use of
the instrument of death. The fellow was
finally got off the train, with the aid of a
brakeman, but he succeeded in knocking
down the brakeman, and in the squabble the
fellow fell, and while down got hold OF the
calf of one of the conductors legs with his
teeth, which he held on to with the grip of a
bull dog. A complaint will be made against
him to-day, when he will have an opportunity
of showing how much he was abused.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31
A Word to the Public.

We are requested to inform those whom
it may concern that Taylor Il Co. have been
busy as postal clerks on St. Valentines day,
for about three weeks, and are not yet
through arranging their vast and beautiful
invoice of seasonable goods.
The force of clerks has been increased so
that customers can be waited upon and the
work of marking and arranging the new
stock still go forward. Indeed, the latter
work has gone forward both night and day
for some time. Probably nothing in the
line of toys equaled the display
that Taylor & Co. will make at their open
ing; and if the public will have patience
this delightful array of things useful and
beautiful will be exhibited at the earliest
possible day.
The grand opening day will be announced,
and all who can should come and see the
seasons wonder before the stock is broken
If you need any China, Glassware Oh
Household goods of any kind, call at once
you will receive prompt attention.
oct 29d2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31

Mr.. F. E. Macarthur, travelling for st.
South, and joined his wife, who is visiting
her father, Hon David Richards.
Capt s. Y. B. Williams, of Bristol, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. P. Spence and family returned to
Athens yesterday.
Col. d. G. Thornburgh, of Jefferson
County, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. T. H. McCalIe, of Chattanooga,
who was up and preached at the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday, returned
home yesterday.
Mr. T. r. Cornick, jr., has returned from
a trip to Nashville.
Mr.. Alfred B. Coley, general agent for
the Ada Gray Company, who was in the
city yesterday arranging for the appearance
to night, paid the CHRONICLE a pleasant
call yesterday.
Prof. Fl. E. Cotton, State Geologist, has
just returned from tour of inspection into
the Cranberry lion region.
Alice Milhgan, came down from Greene
vile yesterday, and are at the Hattie House.
Mr.. w. L. Marsh, progressive merchant
at Morristown, was down yesterday.
Miss Alice Cannon, of Sweetwater, ar
rived in the city on yesterday evenings
train.
Mr. d. B. Grace, of the Monroe Demo
crat, came up yesterday evening to take in
''Esmeralda.
Capt. Isham Newman, of Messy Greek,
was down yesterday, and honored the
CHRONICLE with call.
MIR. John Gleason came down from Car
ter's Depot on yesterdays train.
Hon Alex Reeder returned, on yester-
days train, from trip to his farm, near
Strawberry Plains.
Mr. H. H. Brandon, clerk in the Pension
Office at Washington, arrived on yesterday
morning train, to spend a short furlough
at home.
Capt t. c. Holloway, passenger con-
ductor on the Georgia division of the E.
T., Va. & GA. Railroad running between
Chattanooga and Macon, is up for a short
furlough. He and wife went yesterday
evening to upper East Tennessee.
Mr. r. P Spence, of Athens came up on
yesterdays train
Mr.. Charley Young, son of Col Isham
Young, who is attending school at Sweet
water, came up yesterday evening, to
spend Sunday
Mrs. P. J, Antognoli and child went to
McAillan's on yesterday evenings train.
A remedy resting on the basis of intrinsic
worth demands the confidence of all. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is known and used most
satisfactorily throughout the land, as is at
tested by its great sales. Your druggist
keeps it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31

Charley Cash, colored, a railroader, while
at frolic in the creek bottom in the 7th
ward on Monday night of last week, be-
came involved in a difficulty with some
other railroad hands and was stricken in the
head with brick bat, fracturing the
skull. He fingered from the effects
until Sunday morning. before day when he
died
Coroner r. 81. Hood was summoned to
the body and empanneled the following
jury of inquest: d. A. Smith, Jacob
Sparks, T. L. Cotton, W. J. Kelley, VIM.
Sparks, G. A. W. B. Thompson and Alex.
Flenniken. After hearing what evidence was
obtainable, the jury returned a verdict Of
death from the effects of a wound inflicted
by the throwing of a brickbat by Jerry
Goodin or Jas. Hodge. The body was
taken charge of by friends and taken OIL
Sundays train to Loudon, the home of the
deceased. for burial
VIM Williams, colored, was arrested last
week and arraigned before Justice Allison
for the deed, but was proven TO be the
wrong man and was released. James Hodge,
colored, also railroader, was arrested and
arraigned yesterday morning before Justice
Allison, on the same charge, but he also
proved clear and unmistakable aibi, and
was also discharged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31

David Hickey, the stone workman who
was shot by Faola Smith, a civil engineer,
on the railroad works in Campbell County,
last Friday night, an account of which was
given by us, died from the effects of the
shot. The dead body, accompanied by
friends, was brought in on yesterdays
Knoxville and Ohio train.
Coroner r. II. Hood was notified and
empaneled over the remains the following
jury of inquest: R. NJ. Johnson, Alex
Reeder, l. l.. Ford, j. A. Doyle, NJ. A.
Walker, T. A. Norman and W. r. King.
After hearing the evidence, the jury re-
turned verdict of death from the effects
of pistol shot, at the hands of Faola
Smith.
The body was taken to the deceaseds
home, south of the river, for burial. There
is no tidings yet from Smith, who did the
shooting, since he took the west bound train
here Saturday. He is understood to have
lived in Alabama
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31

Mr.. H. Magnin, who keeps one of the
most extensive and best regulated flower
gardens about Knoxville, at his desirable
home in Northwest Knoxville, north of the
rolling mill, left at our Office yesterday
very large and magnificent specimen of
a bouquet. 1t was eulled with great care
from his varied collection of flowers, and
arranged with an exhibition of taste that
would do credit to the most skilled florist in
the land 1t was the universal verdict that
a handsomer bouquet was hardly ever seen.
Mr.. Maginn keeps on hands always splen-
did collection of flowers and plants for sale,
and deserves patronage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31
CAMPBELr. COUNTY.
Mr.. Rules Triumphant Progress

Old Campbell Wheeling into Line with
Her Sisters.
Mr.. Rule, the Republican candidate for
Congress, has just completed his canvass of
Campbell County. Everywhere he spoke to
large crowds, and his friends are enthusiast
tic, at work in glorious spirits, and conf
dent of great results. MIR. Rule spoke six
times, and to 1900 people at the least est
mate. Thursday, at Jacksboro, WAS field
day, for the cause of decency and honor,
and will have tremendous influence on
election day. Friday he addressed at least
800 people at Fincastle, and Friday night
$50 at Houseley's School House.
On Saturday he had another great ovation
at the junction of Powell and Clinch Rivers.
He was met a mile from the speaking
grounds by over one hundred men on horses
gallant Company F, of the Tennessee 9th
infantry, bearing large flag. Arriving at
the grove, he found a large concourse of
people, not less than 500 in all. A stand
had been erected and beautifully festooned
BY flowers and evergreens, by the good
ladies of that vicinity, large numbers of
whom were out to hear the address of the
next Representative in Congress from this
district.
Mr.. Rule in this campaign has surprised
his friends and carried terror into the lines
of his enemies. HIS speeches have been
exceedingly dangerous on account of his
calm, dispassionate treatment of the issues
| of the day and because his auditors can
clearly see that he has his cause
| Just and true His criticism of the shame
| full public record of Houk and his attempts
to deceive the people is a scathing one, the
more so that in no case does it become
| abusive.
| Campbell County, the once boosted
stronghold of Houk and his henchmen, has
| been riddled from center to boundary line
| Everywhere the breastworks of Houkism
have been battered down, and through the
gaps the serried columns of decency are
marching on to glorious victory. Camp
| bell County sends greeting to her sisters
and everywhere the mercenaries are fleeing
| from the onset of the volunteers in the
glorious battle of truth, decency and So
briefly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-31

Deputy Sheriff j. P Hollingsworth, of
Campbell County, and Emsley Jefers, of
the same county, arrived on yesterdays
train from Rogersville, having in charge, Sc
curely tied, John Flynn, who was arrested
in Hawkins County about four weeks
ago. Flynn is the man who, in April
last, killed young Jeffers, saloon keeper,
and son of Emsley Jeffers, on the railroad
works in Elk Valley, an account of which
was published at the time. Flynn is said to
be a Kentuckian. He escaped and was
making his way towards Virginia when ar
rested. He was taken on yesterday even
ing's train to Jacksboro, to stand trial for
the murder.