davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
The New Trust Company.

The st. Paul Trust company, which was
incorporated on Monday, is designed to
subserve an end that must commend it.
self to public confidence. 1t was organ
lied under the provisions of an act adopted
at the last session of the general assembly,
for the purpose of executing public trusts,
discharging duties directed by individuals,
for which, however, no express instructions
have been given, for the settlement of
estates where the administrator or
executor is unable to furnish
bonds, and for the purposes generally con-
templated in the appointment of indiYid-
uals or corporate authorities to act IN
judiciary capacity. Before business can
be solicited OF undertaken by the company
its officers are required to deposit 81 per
cent. of the capital stock provided for in
the charter of Incorporation with the state
auditor as security fund, and if the CAPT
tai stock is increased in amount subse-
quent to the time when business is com
menced, so per cent. of the increase must
also be deposited. The system has
obtained in Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
and Eastern cities satisfactorily and its
success here as also at Minneapolis, where
a similar organization has also been es-
tablished, is guaranteed by the gentlemen
who are named in the act of incorpora-
ton. The officers will be elected and
business opened early next week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Heary Issue of Debenture Bonds.

New YORK, April lit is officially
stated that the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company will issue $10,OOO,OOO
per cent. .debenture sinking fund bonds
to provide Inc necessary funds for the &C.
QUESTION of the st. Paul & Omaha stock.
len million dollars debenture bonds have
sold to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who are under
stood to represent syndicate of American
and foreign houses. The election takes
place June z. The books will be closed
May and reopen June 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
The Rirer.
IT WAS ALL 4 MISTAKE.

The opening of Lake Pepin has con-
siderable of the little joker business in it:
now you see it, now you don't. On Mon
day it was reported clear of ice, on yester-
day the report, like that made to a Jealous
Teuton regarding the attentions of gal
liant to his wife in attendance at a ball, was
conclusively demonstrated to be mistake.
The Keokuk is en- route here, and may
squeeze through. The Mary Morton, of
the Diamond 10 line, left st. Louis last
Friday night, aud is due here tomorrow.
However, whether either boat reaches
here or no, as expected, they
will both arrive about the
latter part of the week, when all that was
promised for this will be more than re-
Quilted next week.
The Diamond Jo' line has purchased a
new boat at present breasting the waters
of the Ohio, but which will leave Clifton,
West Virginia, to morrow bound for st.
Paul direct. Shippers having freight for
the Ohio river will consult their interest by
calling upon A. G. Long, agent of the
company at the wharfboat, foot of Sibley
street, who is authorized to issue through
bills of lading between st. Paul and Pitts
burg.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
E. D. Comings yesterday executed a
contract for the transportation of sup
plies from Yankton to Bismarck, and left
last night for New York to be present at
the letting of contracts for the transporta-
ton of Indian supplies. The bidding for
these latter is said to have been quite act
i've, particularly by residents of portions
of the country contiguous to st. Paul. AS
consequence many will go thither from
this vicinity. including P. H. Kelly, Alex
ander Davis and John 81. Charles, of Sioux
City, also T. @. Powers, of Helena, who
leave to night, L. b. Morefeld, who will
leave Friday night, and others. The con-
tracts will be opened next week and their
award made at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Charter Granted.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April IVA charter was
granted to-day to the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Chicago railroad to run from Pitts
burg to the boundary line of Ohio,
distance of forty miles, with capital of
100000 and headquarters to be at Pitts
burg. .-eAsss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Who viii Be MauOr?
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Office should seek the man. Without
the knowledge or consent directly OF indi-
rectly of the gentleman, hereby nominate
Gen. R. W. johnson for this office. 1t
would be compliment to an old soldier, a
heavy tax payer, and gentleman of we'll
known executive ability and character,
which both parties, and all parties, might
well extend and let him run on his owl
platform, as good citizen. without regard
to politics. Without saying the slightest
word against others who are named, and
having nothing against them, 1 suggest
this name. A CITIZEN AND TAX PAYER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
MtsniciDnL COika.t.

Before Judge Burr.
Gus Hanson, drunk; workhouse five days
B. Lewis, drunk; workhouse five days.
Chas. Bresner, drunk; sent out of the city.
Otto Eichorn, larceny; sent to the
reform school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Consolidated.

HARRISBURG, April 17.-Orders fled to day
consolidating Pittsburg east end rail-
road and Pittsburg & Turtle Creek road,
under the name of the Pittsburg East End
railroad, with headquarters at Pittsburg
and capital of $750,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
CITY AFFAIRS.
THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
LIST EVENING.

Street improvements Ordered-Report of
the Citizens Sanitary Committee-A
Personal Explanation by Aid. Mccarthy
"A Large Grist of Miscellaneous Bust
ness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.
In the matter of Geo. B. Wilson, deceased
will filed for probate with Harris Gleason
as administrator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
For Thick Heads,

Heavy stomaches, bilious conditions, "Wells'
May Apple Pills. aati-b.lious, cathartic. 10
ard Csc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Articles of Incorporation Filed.

Articles of incorpor alton were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
church of SITS. Peter and Paul at Glencoe,
Mcleod county. The incorporates are
Thomas l.. Grace, Roman Catholic bishop
of the diocese of st. Paul, Augustus Ra-
voux, vicar general, Rudolph Deustermann
pastor, and E. F. Harrington and Henry
Albers, lay members, belonging to the
parish.
Also by the church of ST. John, of New
Canada, in Ramsey county, of which
Bishop Grace and Vicar General Ravoux,
and Noise Melancon and Joseph Placid
Melancon, lay members, belonging to the
parish, are incorporators.
Also by Ward. Hill & Mcclellan for the
purpose of carrying on, selling and deal
ing in stationery, notions and toys, in st.
Paul, for thirty years, with q capital stock
of $4,000. The names of the incorpora-
tors are Eugene Ward, Jas. A. Hill and j.
Gales Mcclellan of st. Paul.
Also by the South Minneapolis market,t to
build, own, maintain and manage a market
house and public market place in Mime
apolis, for thirty years, with capital stock
of $4,000, with highest amount of in
debtedness of $4,000, the government of
which corporation is to be vested in a
board of directors to be elected the first
Wednesday in May of each year, who will
elect president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer to hold Office for one year,
or until their successors are appointed.
The number of shares are 500 at $50 a
share. The names of the incorporators
are Louis Medal, Reinert Sande, VIM. w.
McNair, Andrew G. Haugan and Carl Lar
son. all of Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

Engagement extraordinary of DIr. Frank L.
Croker, the accomplished exhibition skater, at
the Wigwam Wednesday evening. Great Union
band viii be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
District Court.

Before Judge Brill.
George Stoddard VS.. Sarah B. Boyd;
evidence heard, argued submitted and tax
en- under advisement.
Adjourned to Monday the 23d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
United States Circuit Court.

John Mather ct al. vs.. William Nesbitt;
application to open judgment, ETC.; argued
submitted and taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
skinny Men.

''Wells' II alth iienswer'' restores h, alth and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence, Sexual De-
bility 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

City 1reasar : Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Num-, April II, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
tue of judgement entered OH March "a, 1883,
in the District Court, Second judicial district,
Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against the
hereinafter described real estate, situate, living
and being in said city and county, on an assess
ment warrant for
Grading Fuller street from West
ern avenue to Kent street,
In said city of st. Paul, the undersigned wilton
the 25th day of April, 1883, al 81 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the City Treasures Office in
the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at public auction as provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Mackubin & Marshall's Asd ion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

Mexican laborers on the Mexican Cen.
trail have struck for 81 day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Montana.
Population December 1882, 50.
Population February 1883, 1000.
Population April, 1883, l946.
actual COUNT

The Northern Pacific Rail-
road are building it's machine
shops and branch line to the
Yellowstone National Park at
Livingston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

etc., be secured without the city limits at
all early day, and all present dumping
grounds within the city be discontinued.
Third-That as soon as practicable
thorough and efficient system for the re-
moval of all garbage, refuse, ETC., be
adopted, and that in the meantime the
present regulations be strictly enforced
with view to a thorough cleansing of the
city at the earliest possible moment.
The undersigned were further instruct
ed to tender their services to the council
or any committee appointed by your hon
orable body, for the purpose of securing
the most efficient execution of all sanitary
rules and regulations now in force or
that may hereafter be enacted.
e. j. HoDGsoN,
d. w. HAND,
T. WILLIUs,
CHARLES B. W1THERLE,
B. T. WRIGHT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

Paradise of health.
Three public meetings have been recent
ly held in the city for the consideration
and discussion of these questions. A very
valuable paper was contributed by DIR. G.
n. Hewitt, secretary of the state board of
health. Another paper prepared with much
care and painstaking by Dr.Witherle of this
city, and containing much statistical in
formation, was read at one of these meet
ings. Committees were appointed to de-
Hberate and mature plans, and at the last
meeting the undersigned were appointed a
committee to convey to your honorable
body the conclusions reached by these dis
cussions and deliberations, and to ask that
you clothe them with the force and sane
tons of law, and see to their effective ex-
ecution if, upon deliberation, you shall
be convinced of their wisdom. In pursu-
ance of this authority, we present for your
consideration the following propositions
FIrst-That an ordinance be immediate
~ passed providing for the appointment
OF an inspector of buildings. who
shall be al architect and sanitary
engineer, and whose duties in general
shall be to inspect all buildings in process
OF construction or alteration, in the citv.
as to the kind of materials used. security
against fires, strength and solidity. safety
of occupants etc., and to see that thew are
constructed in accordance with the ordi.
nances of the city. He shall also see to
the plumbing, gas and sewer and cess-pool
connections, ventilation, and all matters
pertaining to the sanitary condition of the
building and premises, and shall make q
complete record thereof in book kept TO,
that purpose, and whose duties in detail
shall be prescribed by the Council.
Seoond-That proper dumping ground:
for all garbage, night soil, manure, ashes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
Tho Big show Yesterday.

II the last circus contained q large
audience under q canvas in this city,
Sells Brothers Outdid in point Of num-
bers Never before have we seen such
a mass OF humanity under one canvass
as the performance given last night.
Long before the hour for the commence
ment Of the exercises, the seats were
comfortably filled, and when the grand
entree took place seats were at q premi-
um. The ring performances were
among the best ever exhibited In this
city. The trained Colorado cattle are
certainly novelty In the circus world.
In the menagerie may be seen the only
pair Of hippOpOtaml ever imported.
These animals are great curiosity, and
1t is well worth the price OF admission
to see them. They are fed before each
circus performance in the presence OF
the spectators, and show remarkable in
telligence when told to obey. The
aquarium in which the sea Lions are con-
fined is the largest of the kind ever
built, and the animals are beauties. A
herd Of many elephants, OF all sizes,
ranging from the largest to the smallest
now travelling, with q host OF other ami
mails, forming menagerie seldom wit
messed In travelling shows. The electric
light seemed to have quite q number of
admirers. James Robinson 10 certainly
the most graceful and daring bareback
equestrian In the world, and won a host
Of admirers by his daring riding last
night. The outfit Of this colossal exhi-
bitiOn is in keeping with Its proportions
and possessions, and superbly rich In
every appointment. Special credit Is
due Mesars. Sells Brothers for RbOlishinR
the "candy butchers" nuisance, and 81
leneing that everlasting yawl, Here's
your sweet lemO Ice and cold" They
also manage their circus In person, rent
no privileges Of any kind, and request
the authorities to aid them In protect
ing the public from being sWindled from
petty tricks and thieves which
great crowds attract. 1t Is estima-
ted that about 1000 people wit
messed the performance last night.
Come again and stay lOnger.-[IndIan-
apOlis Sentinel, May 4.
In Canton April 9Oth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
wedding Bells Again

This time at the residence Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Wise, near Middle Branch.
Quite a gathering Of friends and in
Vited guests on Sunday evening was
there to witness the marriage ceremony
that united in wedlOck's bonds Mr..
George w. Geib, son of s. 8. Geib, Esq,
and Miss Emma, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wise. The knot was neatly
and securely tied abOutS o'clock by Rev.
H. j. G. Bartholomew, Of GreentOwn, and
was witnessed by the fifty or more per-
sons present. Canton was represented
in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
SaxtOn and Mr.. and Mrs. A. McGregor; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Geib; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Cairo. The immediate relatives Of the
bride were there and the young folks
we're we'll represented. After ample
time had been given for congratulations,
supper was announced and all were fed
to their hearts content. The feast was
one worthy the occasion and all the ar
rangements and appointments reflected
credit upon the good ladies and others
managing the affair. The happy couple
were, of course, the center of attraction
and were, In appearance and bearing,
equal to the occasion. May they live
long and prosper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
Marrow Eao9DO-

Mart. Gibbs, the q. 8. Chilled man,
had q narrow escape one morning last
week on his farm below the r. r. bridge
Of being annihilated by a party of ma
tiVes which inhabit that region Of cOun-
try Of late. He had employed two men
known as Cheyenne and Colorado to dig
a canal through his farm. He went
down early Saturday morning to see
how his men were progressing, when he
was surrounded on all sides by the ma
tiVes, armed with clubs and other mis-
stles, to take his life, as escape was i'm
possible he mustered courage and made
a desperate charge on the attacking par
ty and came out victorious. He says
his great nerve and being chilled saved
him from the hands OF his enemies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
CONTINUED FROM rHE FIRST PAGE.


trusted the people; they were the true
radicals; we we're the party Of progress,
and to win we must again become the
party Of progress.
He desired the simple creed Of the
fathers: The Federal Government eu-
preme In its sphere OF limited and dele
gated powers; State Governments sOve-
reign In their spheres; no imposition Of
tax for other than public or Govern
mental objects; sound currency based
on coin; absolute protection to Amert-
cans at home and abroad; cordial rela-
tions with all the world on the rec
Ognized condition that no foreign power
shall have foothOld on this continent.
With this creed the Democracy would
be reinstated as the ruling force Of the
Republic.
OTHER SPEECHES.
Hon. James o. BrOadhead. Of Missouri,
replied to the sentiment, Thomas
Jefferson" In an eloquent eulOgy.
Col. W. +. Villas, OF Wisconsin, dwelt
at some length In glowing terms upon
"The Democracy, Past, Present and
Future"
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Of Illinois, re-
Judge Trumbull favored checking CEN
tralizatiOn OF power and going back to
the principles of the fathers. He claim
ed Republicans had Overridden the
federal constitution by the protection Of
certain favored classes.
e. P. Wheeler, Of New York, President
OF the Free Trade League, responded to
the toast Tariff for Revenue Only"
The speaker took strong ground In favor
Of free trade, to be achieved gradually
in order to avoid financial shock.
Temperance q Virtue; Prohibition q
Vice." was replied to by j. g. Jenkins,
Of Wisconsin, eXtempOre, In place OF
Henry Watters0n Of Kentucky.
''The Great Northwest" was replied to
by Gen. j. @. Black Of Illinois, In place
Of Hon. John N. Palmer.
"MOnOpOlies Shall Not Rule" received
an appropriate response from Hon. VIM.
N. Springer, Of Illinois.
Public Office q Public Trust" was
replied to by Mayor Carter II. Harrison,
of Chicago. He cOntrasted the position
Of rulers In mOnarehiss and republics,
and gave the newspapers severe rap
over the knuckles for welding their
great powOr for selfish rather than pub
lie ends.
This completed the programme, which
lasted until q late hour.
During the day rooms Of the Club
were filled with visitors, and Presiden-
tial chances were canVRssed at length.
The general drift Of opinion seemed to
favor s. j. Tilden as the Democratic
standard bearer In 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
CITY COUNCIL.
The New Body Meets. Does . Little Talk
ing, and AdJOurnS.

The New Body Meets. Does = Little Talk
ing, and AdjOurnS.
The City Council on Monday evening
was not a success as q business meet
ing, for the reason that no one appeared
to be anxious to do any work. At 7:4S
D. M. President Shields called the COun-
Gil to order, and upon roll call twelve
members answered. The minutes were
read and approved, after which the Pres
ident adjourned the Council sine die.
MAYOR PIERo
Assumed the gaVel and called the new
Council to order, the new COuncilmen
being sworn in. On motion of Mr.. John
Murray, Mr.. r. 8. Shields was nOmi-
mated for President. Mr.. Bast nOmi-
mated Mr.. Henry 7. Warner.
Mr.. Shields was elected President by
eleven out of twelve votes, he kindly
casting his vote for Mr.. Warner.
Mr.. A. G. Hiner was duly elected as
Vice President,
Clerk 4. NJ. Grimes was reelected to
his usual position and in a neat speech
thanked the Council for this mark of
continued confidence.
The Mayor then vacated the chair,
which was assumed by President Shields,
who made brief speech, stating that
this was the fourth term Of his presi-
dency and he hoped that he would con-
tinue to give satisfaction as presiding
officer.
Mr. Werner moved that special COM
mittee be appointed to draft rules for
the new Council. M9ssrs. Hiner and
Werner objected to adopting last years
rules and the entire matter was laid
over until next week.
Adjourned, to go TO supper at BacOn's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
MEDICAL.
THE CELEBRATED
"xTDNEY WORT"
THE sPEOITIO FoR KIDNEY DBEAgND. LIVER
TROUBLES. CONSTIPATION. PILLS. RnAGAI.E
WRAKNRSB AND RHKUMATlslG



RhysAcaanB Endorse HEARTILY. - s5
Il have found kidnoy-Wort 70 work IKE charm. do
ing All mat u claimed for t. Aftor uAng - several
years In my practice L regular physleaAn' can 60
dOrSs heartily has done better than Any remedy
ever uSed."-h K CLARK, n D., South Hero. Vt . j7,
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASE.
"A SroSe OF paralysis proatraSed me also dangerous
dlseasing my Kidneys The doctors fniled. but KID
nsg-Wort cured ma"-A SAds. lS BlAckstonS stEeaA
Boston AAss.
M kidney troubles had lasted for Q BaArs. IOfesn
Montgomery Center, Vt
Kidney Dinaaaa and RheumaAiam.
two Of my friends had my trouble" sayS NJ N
bridge Malcolm, OF West Bath, Ne II WAs RiVen up 70
die. By my phguIciAn and fraonda We all had kidpey
disease and rheumatism Nine was Of 80 yeaEs stand
Ing Kidney Wort has entirely cured all three OF
II mad Kidney troubles for many yeArs Kidnsy.Wort
cured me"-J. N DosEs, Of Ddsbod safe o.. - Canal
sL, New Orleans.
CURED AFTER RO YEARS,
81 deVOutly thank aOd that found out the virtues Oe
Kidne5 Wort" writes o. P. Brown. q wsstpOrs N T..
1T haa cured me Of 20 caso O6 tTiblO kidney
disease"
KtdnSyn, Liver and ComGtapa4aOn.
'Ths HatisfacsO1 resultl" writes JSs RSed. Of
No. Acton Me "in cases Of kidney aud liver troubles
and eOnsuDatOn have followed frOm the Of Kdnsg
Wort. BY memberS Of my family"
Kidney Troublos and RhOumatiam.
ny attending physician gave me uD ia had Ehsa-
matism and kidney troubles for 30 yeaEA. Many doc
tore and nnmberleaS rsmedisa did ms no gOOd- NJ
h1endas too. thought my death was certain. kidney
WOrs has entirely cured me-" % WFfhs hib-idso MAJ
colin. west BAN. Ne
LIVER DIBORDER-
"PtoAsS tell my bro soldiers, and tho public too" Ap
DeAlS Power Of Trenton III, through the - Louis
SlooeDen' ano Home and Hiroaids' mas Kidnsg-Wo<s
cured liver OinQrnoT1 which I'd had for 30
-l8-f|s2
hHAE OAAEASAA
- = - - Ai-s HO-' ~ sS L'., ~ u -
0tU.e, - rs uuuS[ 80 ~ - a. S1'
snslo = Nv O'lsI iO' 'ul~
"S Lnou 11eieln anu ulSo-Se1 AIanoSN