davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe, I

l0pCO4ud - ~ LII 0lCDcsl
New YoRR, Nov. 15.-The bears had
everything their own way on the stock ex-
change to-day. The fact that the war in
the Northwest waged hotter had a depress-
ing effect N stocks this morning, and free
selling Of Canada Southern, which was so
strong on yesterday, helped the general
decline. There was no particular pressure
on the market, but a gradual giving way
all around. Business was at a stand still
during the middle Of the day, the only
ripple of excitement being a break in
Canada Southern below 20. Northwestern
common and preferred fell off; also Mich
igan Central. The support seemed to be
withdrawn from these proper
ties, although the leaders rather in
vited free selling of them. Were it
not that the roads which are now being
depressed are earning immensely right
along We might look for more serious de-
clines in them. They resist the attacks
stubbornly, and would quickly recover at
the first appearance CT anything like peace.
Manitoba lost 3 per cent. during the after
noon, and Denver was weak in the final
dealings. Il has been a field day for the
bears. Money continues easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
4 Ddstdrd's Lie Refnted.

Editor Daily Globe:
THOMSON, Nov. IA, 1SS2.-Enclosed
herewith l send you the official vote of Carl
ton county for member of congress, state
senator for ,F~orty-sixth legislative district
nd members of the house of representa-
tives of the same district; also extract
from the Duluth Tribune of the 18th inst,
which please give space in your next edi-
ton:
And this is the vote that corresponds to the
gravel-train load at Thomson and the N. P.
Junction, that a correspondent offers to prove
wis voted three times. And these are the totes
that will be shown and proven to be appalling
frauds on the people, with chances that the e.ec-
ton judges who permitted them will in time
gaze upon the beauties of nature from the wrong
side of jail-barred windows.
I denounce the author of the same as
an infamous liar and %scoundrel, and if he
will make the same assertion over his sig
nature (which he dares not do will show
him up to the public in his true %colors,
viz: A political pimp, a trickster, a liar
and a base c~aluEaniating scoundrel of the
first water. H. 81. HAWKINS,
Auditor Carlton county, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
(4O2) Four Hundred and Two
and Fifty-six, FOrty-six

Are the prize lots offered to our patrons until
10 p. m. next Saturday. Lot 1902 are mems
overcoats at So, made from a dark blue diago-
nal Salisbury chinchilla. They are cut in the
double breasted style, bound with double
stitched serge that will wear as long as the
cloth, lined with a heavy quilted farmers satin,
silk face velvet collier, and perfectly fast color.
They are heavy and warm, suitable for the
coolest weather. We will sell one coat at a
time for this week only at So. They are cheap
at $13, and cannot be bought for less anywhere
else in the world excepting the B. O. P. C. H.,
st. Paul. The suit ID Lot 5646, sizes 80 to 81
inches, chest measure, at So for complete suit,
coat, pants and vest, described as follows: All
wool. dark brown, invisible check, with indis-
tinct cardinal mixture, Bannockburn cashmere.
The coat is cut in the single breasted sack style,
the whole suit has a fashionable and stylish an
pearance andis worth SIS of any mans money.
Eight dollars will buy one until next Saturday
night, after that time neither suit nor overcoat
can be had at these figures. Either or both of
the above lots sent to any address, on receipt of
price. Boston One Price Clothing House, cor
ner Third and Robert streets, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER le 1892
RAIL N RIVER.

Gen. Hammond, of Canada has gone to
Winnipeg.
Gen. Haupt, of the Northern Pacific, has
returned.
The members of the commission to ex-
anime 1.-THE = 5rthern Pacific road beyond
the Yellowstone will be in town to-day and
will go out on the road tomorrow.
Oscar Vanderbilt. general travelling
agent of the Oregan Railway Transports
ton company, with headquarters in Chi
cago, was in st. Paul a short time on his
way back from the Northwest.
L. Heusner, Western passenger agent
of the New York Central railway, is in St.
Paul.
w. Holmes, of the Cincinnati & Dayton
railway, is in town.
The Rock Island road was well represent
ed in st. Paul yesterday. The day before
Mr.. Riddle and Mr.. Cable of that road
were looking over st. Paul, and yesterday
five more officers of the same road arrived.
This collection of gentlemen consist
ed of w. NJ. Sage, gen.
sral freight agent, D. Atwood,
freight agent of the same road, with head
quarters at L~eavenworth; G. N. Ogilvie.
freight agent of the Des Moines & Fort
Dodge road; G. F. Drews, chief car ac-
countant, and j. G. McCabe, travelling
freight agent, with headquarters at Chica-
go. These gentlemen were taken around
among the various railroad Offices yester-
day and seeing what could be seen. To
day they will take a trip over the st. Paul
d Minitoba road to Winnipeg, under the
guidance of Mr.. L..F Kimball, the freight
agent in st. Paul, of the Rock Island.
q RATE WAR;.
The fight on passenger rates still goes
on, and there is no telling where it will
end. The Albert Lea people are still sci.
ling for So to Chicago and are carrying
very large number of passengers. They
had strung across the street a big banner
calling the attention to the route and the
cheap fare. The big cartoon is still in the
window. and so is the list of places to
"nlon they carry passengers al
roads, the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
are not asleep by any means. Each Of
these roads declare that they are carrying
an immense list of passengers, and SURF
enough they are. They claim that the short
ness of their routes more than compen
safe for the So difference between then
and what they call the roundabout Alder
Lea route. In regard to the length of TIT
route the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha ROAD
has the advantage over both the othel
routes, for she undoubtedly has the short
est route of all. The So and S. draw The
crowd and a large number of people ar
rive in st. Paul daily now to take advan
tage of this low rate to Chicago. AS Teas
dale, of the Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha
road remarked, it is cheaper to travel OF
the Royal Route than it is to live a
home. Some people nave come as far a:
from Winnipeg to take advantage of tn,
reduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

mission. A committee consisting ct three
directors, Messrs. Baldwin, Lester and
Eldridge, and two members MOI directors,
Messrs. Crosby and Baker, was appointed
to enforce the rule. The members
of the committee on the dis
charge of their labor employed
a detective, who was sent out in
the country for the purpose of watching
transactions. The detective visited the
Office of Lawson Bros, representing him.
self as a country trader controlling the
business of a certain locality. He told
the firm that he might have orders to sell,
and buy equal lots at the same price. He
said it would not be necessary for the
members of the firm to go on the floor to
fill such orders. he thought that the Or
ders might be set off against each other.
He then inquired what they would charge
him to put them on their books and rem
der him an account of sales.
Lawson Bros. agreed to conduct the tran
saction at a 1sc rate. AS soon as the &C
count Of sales was rendered information
was filed with the committee, and by the
| committee brought before the board of di.
%rectors, resulting in the suspension Of
| Lawson Bros. from the floor. The firm il
an old n and well known, and the matter
attracts considerable talk and comment
| There are others before the directors fol
the same cause.
The produce exchange met yesterday t.
make arrangements for being present in
body at the opening of the national but
ter, egg, and cheese convention at Mil
waukee On Dec. 5. The convention
will continue for four days, and as tn
dairy fair which commences December 4
will be in progress at the same time, larg,
delegations of produce men are expected
from the exchanges in ell the principa
cities of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
MINNESOTA Crop sT4T1sTIcs.

Corn, Sorghum. Buckwheat and Potatoes
Instructive Comparisons.
The statistical correspondent for this
state has received reports of crops for the
first of November from nearly all the
counties of the state, and a thorough revis-
ion of the same shows a yield of 31:3-1Oth
bushels of corn per acre IN 717,604 acre,
giving an aggregate yield for the state of
22,461,005 bushels. The yield of potatoes
is a fraction over 116 bushels per acre for
about $4,000 acres. Tame hay averages
tons9 per acre, average not
given. Buckwheat nearly Is bushels per
acre, and sorghum about 100 gallons per
acre. The average for the above has not
been ascartained as yet, but is abont the
same as last year. The quality of the
crop is graded, $500 standing for good
quality. Potatoes are better in quality
by two OF three points than
an ordinary good crop, while
tame hay IS report Is points better;
buckwheat z points less, and sorghum 20
points less than good quality. An instruct
i've feature in this compilation is the aver
age yield shown for different sections of
the state as follows:
The eight counties drained into the Mis-
sissippi river south of the Minnesota re-
port a general average Of 33.Oo4
bushels of corn per acre. The
six counties. Of the Big Woods,
south of the Minnesota, 1854 bushels.
The nine counties drained by the Des
Moines river, 1884 bushels. The eight
counties lying south of and drained into
the upper Minnesota, 1922 bushels. The
seven counties of Sibley drained into the
upper Minnesota from the north, 2S,316
bushels. The five counties. including Hen
nepin, drained into the lower
Minnesota, 41,425 bushels. The FIVE
counties lying west of and drained into
the upper Mississippi 35 bushels. The
eight counties drained by the sources of
the Red river, 20,O71 bushels. The lower
Red river counties make no regular report
but are claimed to have yielded 20 bushels
per acre on about 200 acres. The six
counties lying east of and drained into
the upper Mississippi, 314,O3I bushels, and
the four counties drained by the st. Croix.
37,724 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Railroad Bridge Open.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
N%oRTEFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Pursuant
to their calculations, the Cannon Valley
railroad crossed the Cannon river at Cannon
Falls with their construction train. The
crossing of this bridge SO soon was sur
prising, from the fact that four weeks ago
not even the cofer-dams were in. The
bridge IS about forty rods long end is just
a daisy. Material enough to build three
quarters of a mile of track was removed
by team across the river before the bridge
was finished. The neat little depot at this
place, 95x24 feet, is finished, and tickets
will be sold in a few days either way from
the depot.
The mill gang of this place have adopt
ed a new regime of robbery, better known
by those who have sold wheat in the last
few weeks, which is one of the most bold
faced steals ever dared by this gang, in
order to get all the plundsrings they car
before competition stares them really in
the face.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Trade in Cigars.

1t is not a very long time ago when che.
roots we're all the rage. A cheroot, you
understand, is a cigar cut at both ends
These were made in all grades from the
Havana down. Then came the famous
spotted" cigar. No one was considered
quite up to the times who did not smoke
these leopard cigars. As it was impossi-
BILE to obtain enough naturally spotted to-
bacco to supply the demand, many man
ufacturers we're obliged to spot the leaves
artificialIy. You never see a spotted cigar
nowadays. People wouldn't buy them if
they were offered for sale. The cigars
sold to day are classed in a general man
ner according to color. The light cigars
are supposed by the public to be mild, and
the dark strong. These distinctions do not
always hold true, however. For, as you
well know, a light wrapper is sometimes
used for a strong filing, and vice versa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Bill n Deal.

Judge Nelson, of the United States cir.
cult court, was engaged yesterday in try.
ing the case of Thomas h. Garfield against
the Minneapolis Agricultural and Mechani.
cal association, this being an important
action to quiet title. This will be remem-
bered as one of the bold strokes of Bill
King, of Minneapolis, who sold the fair
grounds for Northern Pacific gold bonds.
neglecting at the same time to transfer a
large amount of the stock of the associa-
ton outstanding. The plaintiff lis repre-
sented by Judges Palmer, Bigelow, Elan
dreau and Squires, and the defendants by
Eugene M. Wilson and H. G. o. Morrison,
of Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE DRESSED BEEF SCARE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

SRON1o SSA W NnO AOOCs
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The agitation over
the Chicago dressed meat trade and the
alleged combination of Vanderbilt with
other parties to kill it, continues with
marked interest. A prominent shipper
this morning in reply to a question as to
grounds for fearing the combination, said:
II have seen it stated in the newspapers on
several occasions, that Vanderbilt denies
having anything to do with such a comb
nation. I cannot say whether that is so
or not, but this I do know, that the re-
ported killing of cattle in st. Louis by
eastern livestock shippers, with the view of
shipping the carcasses east and undersell-
ing Chicago shippers is correct. Of course
if they go on at that kind of thing they can
bring down prices and materially injure
Chicago trade for a time, but it will only
end in a game of hide and seek, in which
Chicago shippers will lave the best of it.
A Cal. load of st. Louis beef goes in there
to-day, and is sold at a loss, and that is the
end of it, but Chicago shippers can start
in again tomorrow as fresh as ever, and
the shippers from st. Louis cannot go on
selling at a loss forever. We can with
draw any day without loss and go back to-
morrow or next week or next month, lust
as we nave a chance. What we really fear
is a railway consolidation against us and
exorbitant rates.
"Could the railways refuse to take your
cars at reasonable rates?"
"They could not refuse to take our cars so
long as they cannot supply them them
selves, but they can legislate us put of e1-
istence SO far as rates go. They can put
on just what rates they have a mind to.
The Baltimore & Ohio road now refuses
to take cars. They say, why, here we
have 1,5oO refrigerator cars of our own,
and We are not going to take private cars
over our road while that is the case.' We
would not ship in their cars. They are of
no use to us. So long as the conflict is
one merely of prices between shippers
from different points re can stand it."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Divorces Granted.

Judge Brill fled three DEGREES for divorce
yesterday, and thus knocked the matrimo.
NAL chains off half q dozen people. The
first decree liberates Mrs. Nettie Hurlburt
from Philo Hurlburt,s:and gives her the
complete control and management of her
son, Harry Hurlburt.
The second decree iberates Charles
Feichtenger from his wife Eliza Fetch
tenger, for the reason that the latter has
been sentenced to State prison.
The third case of granting freedom was
that of Adelia M. Murray against Michael
Murray, and the ground thereof was deser-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Hannibal &C; st. Joe-U. p.

New YoRn, Nov. 15.-The directors OF
the Hannibal & st. Joe railroad are in ses.
sion. 1t is said that amalgamation with
the Missouri Pacific under the Gould sys.
TEN is under discussion.
At the annual meeting of the Union Pa.
cifc railroad directors to-day, President
Dillon denied any knowledge of cutting
rates by some pool lines. There is some
trouble in the pool, but the question in
dispute affects only the adjustment OF
freight receipts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
An Incident at the Coffee House.

To the Public.
ST. PAUL, Nov. Is, 1ss2.-At 1925 p. m.
I went to the coffee rooms, No. 143 East
Third street, to get a stew or raw oysters.
as 1 understand they advertise to furnish
them to anyone, and as I understand it
in a public and Christian spirit. The
girls were cleaning at rhe time and he
said, II do not believe you can have any
thing" This was at 1875 p. n. I walked
to the desk and said to the man counting
checks, "this is rather late" Thusly a
man, no I can't call him a man, Zone of
the employees caught hold of me and said,
s;get out of here" and pushed me towards
the door.
Is this the way to do good, or not? If
any reply, answer, D. h. SMITH,
Wahpeton, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
S 0!

And a little pee-wee Of
an Overcoat to fit baby
boy for $3.50, and for
the romping school lad
who don't want to wear
an overcoat only when
Jack Frost nips him
hard, we have good
overcoats at SO; don't
try and make your boys
overcoats at home; you
will have lots of bother
and vexation and will
feel like kicking your
%neighbor's cat because
you didn't first go to the
B. O. P. @. H., corner of
Third and Robert; over
coats are cheap there
|C'both for men and
boys0 and they are
made of good stuff; the
buttons are there to
stay; you will not have
to sit up nights sewing
them on.
"THE
Know the wants of the
people, and they supply
them with comfortable
and serviceable gar
ments Of all kinds, that
carry peace and Joy into
every household they
enter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
To BE Put IN d

Boston, Nov. ia committee of the
Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad company
met this afternoon, and proposed to raise
$4,000 to put the road in frst-class
working order, the money to be raised on
coupon bonds of the company. There
was no opposition to this plan, and, it is
stated, many of the largest parties inter
ested had agreed to the project, express
ing their willingness to become responsible
for $4,000 and upwards each, certificates
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Fever at Providence.

Providence, Nov. 15.-Investigation dis
closes the fact that al the present time
there are within the city limits upwards of
1000 cases of fevers of different forms.
varying from light malarial to malignant
typhoid. Many physicians assert that the
condition of Cove basin and the river is
the cause of the unusual outbreak of fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Heavy Damaces Wanted.

O'Brien, Eller & O'Brien commenced a
big suit for damages in the district court
yesterday in behalf of Thomas Rock
against the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaho Railroad company. The
plaintiff alleges that as a contractor ident-
fled with the Anglo-American Construc-
ton company in October, 1881, he under
took to grub, clear and grade ten miles of
the Chicago Portage l. Superior rail-
road, IN the state of Wisconsin.
Also that he was to furnish said railroad
company with $4,000 ties, to be made and
delivered. That the defendants, with the
view of enidning him, started and circu-
lated a false and malicious report t the
effect that the road would no. be built and
that the company would not be able to
pay its contractors; also that if built, it
would be rendered useless by the construc-
ton of a competing line, which plaintiff
AYERS was only spoken of as a -use.
That the reports SO circulated hurt the
credit of the plaintiff, crippled his re-
sources and prevented him from securing
supplies and material, the result being
that his operations were psralyzed to his
great loss and pecuniary detriment. In
conclusion he puts his damages at Sos, 200,
and asks Judgment for that amount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
In a. Bod q

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 15.-The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Central rail-
road reelected the old board of directors.
The report of the years operations by the
New York and New England lessees shows
q net loss of 1924 for the year. Interest
on the first mortgage has not been paid,
the terms of the lease not requiring the
lessees to pay interest unless the road
earns it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
OF Indebtedness to be given maturing in
I'VE years at a very fair rate of interest.
The Railroad WINS.

Boston, Nov. 15.-In the United States
circuit court to-day, in the suit of Lucius
l.. Hubbard VS.. the New York, New Eng
land d Western Investment company, to
recover $3e.59S, as commission, alleged
due under contract, on account of the sale
OF the Kansas, Burlington & Santa Fe
railroad and bonds to the Atchison, To
peka d Santa Fe railroad, the jury returned
a verdict for defendant by direction of the
court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 15.-The Daily
Citizen this evening states that the contract
for constructing the road bed of the
Grand Trunk extension from Pontiac to
Jackson has been awarded to S. Q. Brooks
d Co., of this place. By the terms of the
contract the road must be in readiness for
iron in thirteen months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Challenge to q Talking Match.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE corresponding
secretary of the Prohibition Home Pro-
lection party has written an open letter to
the president of the Personal Liberty
league, challenging a discussion of the
points at issue between the two bodies, the
discussion to be held in the leading cities
East and West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Did Vanderbilt Say the Public be 1

Did Vanderbilt Say the Public be DID?
He may or may not have said so, but it is GER
tain that the person who draws the $4,000 prize
in the next drawing of the Commonwealth Dis
tribution Co., at Louisville Nov. 30th, will say
ssThe Company be blest." 1t may be you who
will say it, providing you send 81 at once
for q ticket to r. NJ. Boardman, Louisville, Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE COURTS.
supreme Court,
SNpTette CON53s
IChief Justice Gilfllan absent

[Chief Justice Gilfllan absent
The Farmers National bank of Owa-
tonna, appellant, VS.. Dennis Moran, re-
spondent. Argued and submitted.
Martha L. Wilcox and A. E. Mcmillan,
appellants, VS.. John Landberg, sheriff of
Stevens county, and Auerbach, Finch,
Culbertson & Co.. respondents. Argued
and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
A Pleasant Affair Promised.

Tomorrow evening the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist church will
give an entertainment which cannot fail
to be interesting and attractive. The ladies
will serve a supper in the vestry from 6 to
8 o'clock, after which the following pro-
gramme will be rendered in the audito-
rum:
Organ solo Selected
Male quartette-
soft When Night. Call
Messrs. Hanson, H~emenway, Duncan
and Williams.
Vocal solo
s'If Doughty Deeds''.. Sullivan
s. E. Duncan.
Piano solo ........ ........Prof C. G. Titcomb
Vocal solo
The Paris Sexton-Descriptive. ....... .Stearns
Mr.. J. P. Williams.
Male Quartctte-
''Wanderer's Return. Abb
Messre. Hanson, H~emenway, Duncan
and Williams.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Fear Not.

All kidney and urinary complaints, especially
Brieht's disease, diabetes and liver troubles,
Hon Bitters viii surely end ~lastingly cure. Cases
exactly like your own have been cured in your
own neighborhood, and you can find reliable
nroof at home of what Hoop Bitters has and
can do.