davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
The lIt,anesotr Transfer

Yesterday afternoon meeting of those
interested in the Minnesota Transfer
Railway company held meeting at the
Northern Pacific general Office in st. Paul
and adopted the articles of Incorporation.
Those present were General Haupt, of the
Northern Pacific; A. Marvel and J.J:
Hill, of the st. Paul & Manitoba; s. S.
Merrill and P. M. Meyers, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul; A. W. Winter, of
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha, and W. H.
Truesdale, of the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
After adopting the articles the following
officers were elected:
President-General Haupt.
Vice President-A. W. Winter.
Secretary-A. H. Bodie.
Treasurer-H. P. Upham.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
1 Neiv Line to tie Secbooyd.
Especial Telegram to the tIlohe.


MADISON. Aug. 25.-The Sault Ste Marie
railway, whose articles of association we're
recently fled with the secretary of state.
seems to excite the interest of prominent
New Workers to a wonderful extent. as
several letters have been received by the
secretary of state. AS will be remembered,
the articles stated that this road was to be
built across the northern portion of Wis
consin, from Polk to Florence counties.
distance of 225 miles, the inference being
that it is Wisconsin outshoot of the Can
ada Pacific railway.
Of the proposed road W. D. Washburn,
prominent stockholder, and one of the di.
rectors, says:
"This company was organized to build
railroad from st. Paul and Minneapolis.to
Sault Ste Marie. The people to be beae-
ficially affected by its construction have
concluded that the time has arrived for
step intended to protect the commercial
and business interests of both st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and this new company
has been organized with that full deter
mination. AS local road its business
will be advantageous to everyEcommunity
on its line and will make vast lumber and
iron regions tributary to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, which would be otherwise be
inevitably shut out by competing lines,
but the great controlling motive in build
ing it is 70 get the shortest possible line to
the seaboard. The entire distance from
st. Paul to Sault Ste Marie is 455 miles
and of this 125 miles is now traversed by
a railroad built Or under contract, from
the Sault in this direction, and the new
company proposes to fill the remaining
gap. The Canadian Pacific company is
extending its lines westward from
Montreal and Brockville vie
Lake Nepissing to Sault Ste Marie
distance of about $50 miles only, the road
having been completed to the lake men
toned. The connection with the Cana
dian Pacific with our new road and the
gaps completed the distance from St.
Paul to Montreal is about the same as
Chicago to New York. For two thirds of
the year, two-thirds of the shipments
would go by railiito Montreal. The new
line will necessarily take all New England
business from I the Northwest, from the
fact that the line from Sc. Paul to Port
land, Me- is $50 miles shorter, via Sault
Ste Marie than py CnicaBo anu EOo LILIES
to Boston by the same route. The time
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to all New
England points will be twelve hours less
than by Chicago, and the distance from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to New
York is 100 miles less by the
Sault Ste Marie line. With this new road
IL operation sleeping coaches will be run
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Bos-
ton without change. It will traverse and
make tributary an immense belt of pins
woods for manufacturing purposes, and
assist immeasurably in opening the as yei
undeveloped iron ranges of northern Wis
consin. We will send two engineering
parties into the field at the earliest moment
possible; the preliminary survey will be
made as early as the 1st of January next
and the line will be permanently located
SO as to warrant a commencement OF
work esrly il the spring."
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

and the GLOBE scientist gave him minute
information which he will be able to verify
at Medicine Hat, Calgary and Kicking
Horse pass, and in return Professor Simp-
son assured the GLOBE scientist that he.
Professor Simpson, would be delighted to
live in st. Paul if he could only transport
his university from Glasgow. Several
gentlemen of the party asked the GLOBE
mans opinion upon the scheme of placing
buildings upon farms ready for immi-
grants to go into-house, stables and
barns, and then sell to the farmer at so
much per acre, with time to pay and from
conversation this seemed to be the scheme
now to be pursued by some of the Cana
dian land companies.
The GLOBE scientist had the pleasure of
hearing the new electric light, the Elphin-
stone & Vincent arc and incandescent sys-
tea, explained. The inventors are Lord
ElphiDstone and Mr.. Vincent and the
principal point in which the system differs
from other arc and incandescent systems
is that lower intensity of cnrrent Is used
with greater brilliancy of light. Indeed so
gentle will be current that it can be passed
through the living body with impunity, so
that no danger can arise from handling.
N0n0AOoOIy anu 4ampS anu all In6 par
phanalla necessary also can be produced
cheaper than those now in use. Mr.. A. G.
Tod, l, Gillfllan block, is the appointed
agent for st. Paul. The GLOBE
man sought an interview with
President Stephens, Of the Canadian
Pacific road, but that gentleman was clos
eted with the directors of the Manitoba
road at their annual meeting up to the
moment of the train with the excursionists
on board left 6he depot, which was at 3:2O
P. m. They will be gone on their trip
three weeks.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Those enterprising business men, Sattier
Bros, are continually in a steady and substan-
tial manner gaining stronger prominence
among our first business houses; their latest
move being one of especial consequence. They
have purchased the lease of the magnificent
store room which Mr.. Golden has been using as
a restaurant, on East Third street, just above
jackson street. Work will be inaugurated early
this week toward remodeling the room, and by
the middle of September our citizens may ex-
pect to see one of the handsomest clothing
stores in the west located there. The new store
will be run in connection with their present
spacious establishment. which has become much
too small for their extensive trade.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Wanted.

Every person who is afflicted with nervous de-
bility, weakness, lost manhood, to call on or ad-
dress s. Blackford, 274 East Seventh street, st.
Paul, Minnesota, proprietor of DIR. Haliday's
remedies. Thousands have been cured and it
will cure you, or it will cost you nothing, and 1
will tell you how to prevent it in the future in
both sexes.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
THE Rirefs

The Libbie Conger will be the Diamond
Jo boat for st. Louis tomorrow.
The Minneapolis will be the boat to
leave this morning at 10 o'clock for st.
Louis.
The Mary Morton from st. Louis came
up yesterday with good freight and de-
parted as soon as she could discharge and
retsrned to st. Louis, II
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Ocean Steamships.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 25.-Arrived: The
Oder from New York.
HALIFAX, Aug. 25.--Arrived The Caspi-
an from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 25.---Arrived: The
City of home from New York.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.---Arrived: The
Strassburg from Bremen.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Minnesota Views,

Travellers returning from the watering places
should call at Davenport's, No. 9 West Third,
and get some Of those views to take home Eto
their friends.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

At Philadelphia-New Yorks 5; Phila-
delphias 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 13; Eclipse
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

At Detroit-Clevelands 3; Detroits l.
At Chicago-Chicagos IS; Bufalos IA
At Providence-Bostons 3; Providence
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
READ lead THIS !!
And sill the Wonder Grows That One Concern
Can Sell So Many Clothes

About this time Of the year Winter
Suits are too warm and Summer Suits
are sometimes too COOL We have a few
lots Of Fall Suits left over from last year,
which we are Offering at about one-half
what they are worth; the patterns are
good, and they are genuine bargains. In
Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps, we show f1rst-class arti-
cles for less than fifty cents on the dol
lar School commences soon. Bring
your boys in to see us. We have some
real bargains in Boys Suits. Don't for
get our Hat, Cap and Furnishing Goods
Departments. We are complete outfit
ters for Man or Boy. Our profits are
small, consequently we do the largest
business in our lines in the city. Fall
Goods in every department. arriving daily
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
RnSe RnII

At Toledo-Toledo 10; Springfelds 4.
At Detroit-Bay City 13; Quincy 6.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids IS; Ft.
Wayne Z.
At Pittsburg-Alleghanys 7; st. Louis 3.
At East Saginaw-Peorlas 10; Saginaw
6.
A. no+roit CIovaIor5e .. no+ro;+-
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
ARTHUR B, CHASE.

ARTHUR B, CHASE.
REPERTOIRE.
TUESDAY .... ..ADRIENNE.
WEDNESDAY. :. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
THURSDAY. ...... .............. CAMILLE.
FRIDAY AN UNEQUAL MATCH.
SATURDAY MATINEE. CAMILLE.
SATURDAY -. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Seats now on sale. Prices as usual.
Trains leave for Minneapolis IL p. M, We'd
nesday and Friday, via c., NJ. & st. P. railroad;
IL p. m., Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, via
St. P, Nj. & NJ. railroad, for the accommoda-
ton of Minneapolis people.
Mile. Rhea's photographs now on sale at Dyer
& Howard's music store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
From Ocean to Ocean.


The Southern Pacific Railroad system
has been extended to New Orleans by the
purchase of MOrgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad, which runs from Yer
million. La, the previous terminus of the
Southern PacIic's line, to New Orleans,
IA miles, besides several branches. This
completes an unbrOken line from San
Francisco to New Orleans, almost $500
miles long. The purchase also covers all
the Morgan Steamship COmpany's
railway and steamship interests,
including the Houston and Texas
Central Road, 521 miles, the Texas
Central, la miles, and the Gulf,
Western Texas and Pacific, 66 miles, the
railways acquired aggregating no less
than lob miles. In addition the pur-
chasers secure seventeen steamers plying
between New Orleans and New York, and
between various Gulf ports, so that the
Southern Pacific system now actually
owns a continuous line of transportation
from san Francisco to New York, and has
become a competitor of every railway
concerned i'm through business between
the Pacific and Atlantic. The result of
this important acquisition is already evil
dent i'm the alleged cutting of rates by the
Southern route to New York and in an
uneasineSs among the competing lines
which threatens to develop into serious
trouble. 1t is not probable, however, that
the Southern Pacitc has any intention of
arraying itself against the other railway
interests OF tile country. Great as it is 1t
could not successfully carry out such an
intention if it had it. There are-tOO many
roads pointing to the Pacific coast to
make it possible for any one COM
pany to control rates and business.
The Atlantic and Pacific line could
easily be pushed from the Colorado river
to san Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego, should it seem necessary to protect
the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe and
kindred interests, and the Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn and Quincy and its allies would
not need very strong prOvOcatiOn to in
duce them to push their own lines to the
Pacific. Hence there is no occasion to
fear a monopoly of transcOntinental bUsi-
ness by the Central Southern Pacific COM
binati0n. vast and increasing in magni-
tUde as il is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
PAPACY AND THE REVOLT.
The Pope Condemns Clergvmen for Pro
noting the ParneII Fund.

The Pope Condemns CIergVmen for Pro-
noting the Parnell Fund.
ROME, May 12.-Archbishop Croke, of
Dublin, was received in auditorium by
the Pope yesterday, when HisHoliness in
formed the Archbishop of certain grave
resolutions which he had taken in regard
to the agitation in Ireland, especially
cOndemDing clergymen in promoting
the Parnell fund. 1t is believed
that the resolutions will shortly be
The Archbishop promised the Pope that
he will in the future conform to the atti-
tude of Cardinal McCabe with regard to
Irish affairs. lie MOniteur has reason to
believe that an important and very cate
gOried document has just been sent by the
Vatican to the Irish Bishops.
DUBLIN, May 12.-KinselIa, who made
voluntary confession to the police last
week that he was concerned in the muir
der ofLord Leitrim, was again arraigned
in court to-day. His story is not believed,
as its thought that he is a lunatic. The
Judge was about to discharge Kinsella,
when the later said that he was afraid
that he would be shot if he was released.
He was therefore remanded to prison.
LIVERPOOL, May IA number Of the
Irish people here have arranged for the
saying OF masses on MONDAY Tor the re-
pose of the soul of 'EJOe'' Brady, who is
to be hanged in Dnblin ON that day.
DUBLIN, May 13.-Eight hundred emf
grants, who had been assisted by the gov
'ernment, embarked at Galway for Boston
Saturday under the direction Of Mr..
Tukes' Committee.
Edmund Leamy, member Of Parliament
for Waterford city, speaking at meeting
to-day of the Irish National League at
DuncannOn, county Wexford, at which
four thousand persons were present, de-
nounced the government policy which
sought to induce the Vatican to withdraw
the priest from politics. He said that Mr..
ErringtOn was a sneaking, scenting pop
iniay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
RELIGION FOR INDIANS.
The Southern Baptists Getting Inter
ested in the Heathen Red Man.

The Southern Baptists Getting Inter
ested in the Heather Red Man,
GALVESTON, May IA special from
Waco to the Ne,oS says: I'In the South
ern Baptist Convention yesterday, the re-
port of the Committee on New Orleans
was read. 1t says that New Orleans is a
great field for church energy. The evan
gelical influence of that city is weak, and
1t recommends that special denomi-
national effort be made. Doctnr
Boyce, of the Theological Seminary
at Louisville, addressed the convention.
The event of the afternoon session was a
speech through an interpreter from Rev.
Wesley Smith, full blooded Muscngaa
indian, who said that the Indian Terri
tory had thirty churches and member
ship Of 1000. The Baptist school report
on Indian missions was adopted with a
resolution offering good faith With Indians
according TO stipulatiOns.
This mornings session of the Southern
Baptist Convention was mostly devoted to
reports Of committees. Resolutions were
adopted giving speakers five minutes
times and the chairman ten. The report
OF DIR. Williams says hopeful feature OF
the missionary enterprise is the active
part women are taking in it. The
report favors an organization of
women in missionary work.
resolution was adopted that all churches
hold monthly missionary meetings.
The committee reported that it was
unadvisable to make any change in the
constitution, A resolution was a6opted
that home mission board be Incorporated
in each Of the States, and funds be raised
to construct churches in destitute
places. The Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Will have it's headquarters
at Richmond, Va, with J. L. M.
Curry, OF Virginia, as President, II. A.
Upper as Corresponding Secretary, and
j. Z. Williams as Treasurer. The Board
of Home Missions, with headquarters al
Atlanta, has for President J. b. Stewart,
of Georgia; Corresponding Secretary, T,
l. Tichnor; Treasurer, John H. James.
The report was adopted. The conven-
tion recommended the establishment of
missions in the State capitals OF Mexico.
Seven hundred delegates are now present.
The business was rapidly pushed 70 q
close, and the convention adjourned TO
meet in Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14

has started up new war on the gambling
hells, and 1t Won't require a Tennessee
law TO enable him TO make it hot for the
gamblers.
One OF the worst places in the city.
because adjoining the KimbalI House,
over the most elegant saloon in the city
was the "Big Bonanza gambling den. 1t
has ruined hundreds and degraded thous-
ands, but its career ended night before
last. Chief Connolly captured all its i'm
plements for gaming, and hereafter the
proprietor will be obliged to carry on
their vile work in less conspicuous and
gorgeous manner. They can follow the
Girl of the Period' and the "Allham-
bra' TO some side street and less preten-
tious quarters.
Judge Hammond Justly takes issue
with Judge Clark, and has declared his
purpose to make criminals of gamblers
hereafter. They can't pay fine and walk
out OF court to commit the same Offense
within an hour, but will have a chance to
serve on the chain gang, where thev be-
long, for a suitable term.
The Hon. Fred. +. Foster and his broth
er, of Madison, are getting out plans for
yarn mill near the city, but he request
ed me not to mention the details at pre-
sent. | only refer TO 1t now-as it has
been made public-to show that Atlanta
is now gathering about her, and within
her borders, many valuable new manu-
featuring enterprises.
This Is well, as do not think the 'Gate
CITY VIII become as great a commercial
centre as some have predicted. Cheap
coal and iron will give her an advantage
as manufacturing city. ThereaI estate
boom is booming big this week.
CHATHAM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
PULITZER'S POLICY.
Abram 5. Hewitt Says it Assures the
Worlds Success.

Abram $. Hewitt Says it Assures the
Worlds Success.
NEW YORK; May 12.-The change in
the ownership and management of the
World has created considerable interest
in the community, especially among the
Democracy, as Mr.. Pulitzer, in his salu-
tatory, announced that the paper would
not recognize either the Tilden or
Kelly faction, but only the united
party. Interviews with prominent DEM
Ocrats of all classes shows that this is ap-
proved. Abram :. Hewitt said: ''Mr
Pulitzer undertakes a praisewOrthy but
difficult task in insisting on Democratic
union and ignoring local factions. have
been trying to stamp out the factions in
the Democratic party of this country
and have not succeeded yet. When
l started the County DemOcray
movement thought that it would unite
all the factions into one broad Democratic
organization, but, instead of quelling
Tammany or Irving Hall, the County
Democracy has added another faction to
those already existing. | know of no man
more likely to give us good Democratic
paper than Mr.. Pulitzer, and based on
the doctrines enunciated by him this
morning, the World can't fail to be a
success
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
METHODIST vIsITxTIoNs.
Where and When the Bishops of the
Church May be Heard.


PITTsBURG, May 12.-The semi-annual
Conference of the Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which is in session
here, has prepared plan of Episcopal
visitations for the fall conferences in 1888.
The plan includes the following assign
ments: Alabama district, Edwardsville,
November 2S, Bishop Foss: Austin
District, Dennison, Texas, November
q, Bishop Andrews; Central Ala
bama district, Eutaw, December 3. Bishop
Foss; Central Tennessee. Hollow Rock.
November 26, Bishop Hurst; East Ten
nessee, Chattanooga, October 10, Bishop
Bowman: Erie district, Newcastle. Pa,
October 81, Bishop Foster: Georgia dis
trlct, Atlanta, November 81, Bishop Foss:
Holston district, Knoxville, Tenn, Oc-
tober II, Bishop Bowman; Kentucky dis
trict, at BarbOursville, September u.
Bishop Foster; Savannah district, at
Newman, Ca, December u, Bishop Foss:
Southern German district, at Bren-
ham, Texas, December 5, Bishop An
drews; Tennessee district, at Murfreesbore
November %, Bishop Hurst; Texas, dis
trlct at Paris, November 28 Bishop An
dreWs; West Texas, at San Antonia, De-
cember II, Bishop Andrews; West Vir-
ginia, district at Wheeling, October 8.
Bishop Harris. Bishop Peck being i'm
paired in health, it was not deemed pru-
dent to assign him to any work. but
should his health be sufficiently restored
Tor fall conference work, he Will be as
signed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
MAKING THEIR BOW.
Roanoke College Students and their Cor
mencemenf EXercises

Noahoke College students and their Com
mencement Exercises.
SALEM, VA, May 13.-The examina-
tions for graduation at Roanoke College
have just been concluded, and the follow
ing hOnOrs have been awarded;
First honor, valedictory, Perry Remsen
Nugent, of Louisiana; second honor, the
Green oration, Frederick C. Helbig, of Vir-
ginia; third honor, Latin salutatory,
George W. McClinton, of West Virginia: /:
distinction, German Grafton, Adolphus
IL. Snyder, of Virginia. Great interest is
felt in the graduation with degree of
Bachelor of Arts, of William II. Me-
kinney,of Indian Territory, to whom the
Choctaw GRAFTON has been assigned. The
exercises of commencement week will be-
gin Sunday, June 10th, with Bacca-
laureate sermon, and the annual address
before the Young Men'sChristian AssOcia-
tiOn by Right Rev. c. G. Penich. ID. D..
Episcopal Bishop of West Africa,
to be followed Tuesday by
the annual address before the
alumni by w. f. Craig, a. NJ, of Nir-
ginia; an address by Rev. A. d. MAYO,
ID. D., of Boston, and addresses before
Virginia, and Charles Dudley Warner,
Esq, of Connecticut. On Wednesday,
June 18th, the graduates will speak. The
trustees and faculty have voted thanks to
the donors and friends of the college. and
have requested President Dreher to invite
them to the commencement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
AFTER POLK,S sPOLS.
Tennessee's Attorney General Files An
other Bill Against the EmbeZzIer

Tennessee's Attorney General Files An
other Bill Against the Embezzler.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 12.-In the
Chancery Court to-day, the Attorney
General of Tennessee filed a bill against
ex-Treasurer Polk and his sureties, to re-
cover a balance due the State of 1922, 427
with interest, and also $4,000 in United
States bonds and coupons, all of which
were misapprOpriated by Mr.. Poll. The
complainant charges that at least
$4,000 of said money was re-
ceived by Mr.. Polk after the execution
of the bond by the defendants and appro-
priated for his own use. The complain
ant has attached the notes and other eff
fects left by Mr.. Polk in the hands of his
attorney, for the benefit of his cred
itOrs, claiming that they were for
moneys belonging to the State and i'm
properly lent out by Mr.. Polk. The COM
plainant also charges that one of Polk's
bondsmen was indemnified with stocks or
bonds which were the property of the
State
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-14
GaGa Advice from the (iaIIoWs.

little ROCK, Ark, MAY ia special
dispatch to the Gdzette from Newpart.
Ark, says Jerry Blalock, aged "a years,
was hanged yesterday Tor numbering
Thomas BradenheEg in a cotton field in
1880. Blaleck confessed the crime. He
made long speech from the gallows to a
crowd of over 1000, warning young men
against whisky, gambling, bad men and
bad women, to whose influence ne traced
his ruin.
VICKsBURG, Miss, May 12.-Henrv
Reyele, eolored, was hanged at Lake
Providence, Louisiana, yesterday, for the
murder of Henry Hyams, white, in the
fall Of 1878. A great crowd was present,
in which the cOlOred people predominated.
The culprit made short speech, saying:
THE Lord has forgiven me-let what you
see be warning. There is a hereafter,
and | am willing to CO.,