davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Eake Eln2o and StiTIwater 9Ee.InT-

LAKE. Elmo aud StiIIV7ater Yr&Iz29.
LEAVE NINHEAHOLIs.
1885 70, 1880 am, Tl2G0m, 100 pm, Y433d u r.
$500 D IN.
E4EAyE ST PAUL.
1900 . i3:I0 1925 an, q u F124s Pr, 1890 n
T5;05 u and 7:45 2 N.
LEA7I sTTLLWATEE FOR ST. PAun q 1FENrs rG7-I
1900 q n iiI00 an, 1880 m, *1I3 pm T7a33
Daily. + Except Sundays. Except Mons 4EC.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodated
ali information can be secured ct
No. I3 Nicollet House Block, aIilnegpo!iE
j. CHARBOENEAC, Ticket A7.zs,
Minneapolis depot, corner Washtnsto and o1sa
s7enus north. W. P. IVES, Ticket AgeAs,
Corner Third ard Jackson streets st. Paul
CHAS. II. PETSCH. City Ticket At-s2s,
New Union Depot, foot Of Siblay street,
KNEBEL Il BROWN, Ticket Ag51tg,
II. T. HAYDEN, Ticket Agent, saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Proof Everywhere,

Il any invalid or sick person has the Isest
doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop BitteB
to cure them, they can find cases exactly Ike
their own, in their own neighborhood, with
proof positive that they can be easily and per
manentiy cured at a triAing cost-or ask your
druggist or physician.
GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1880.
Hop Bitters CO.-SIRs-I was given 10 by ihe
doctors TO die of scrofulR consumption. Two
bottles OF your bitters cured ne.
LEROY BREWER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Catarrh of the Bladder

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buchupai-
10 IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, !
ST. PAUL, April 6, 1888.

], 4. +. McGilI, Insurance Commissioner OF
the State of Minnesota do hereby certify that the
Delaware Mutual Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this State
relating to Insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents to
transact It's appropriate business of Mutual Fire
insurance In this State Tor the year ending
January 31st, 1851. 4. r. MCGILL.
97-93 Insurance @ 'Qmissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
ARRIVING rRAINs.
EiVar Via1nn.

River Division.
Chicago : Milwaukee Ex.. Ia 6:15 MIA 7:GQ & IA
Chicago 3 Milwaukee Ex.. % 2;25 2 III G $40 "a
lows s slinn, Division.
Mason Cit, south & west ex 7;45 IN E S:3Oa N
CalrnarA ccCnc O 1928 70 o 1925 ra
So1th'n him. s. Iowa EI,. G sos ? N @ ZOO IA
Hastings & Dakota Div.
MilbenkAccon....... IA 1880 n "a 50 4 M
Aberdeen Dakota Ex....lO 7.10 ? MO go . "a
A, means dsiiy. q, except Sunday. Z, ssc@og
Saturday. Z. except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Einneapo-
lis, via ''Short Line" leave both cities hourly Fo
particulars see Short Line timetable.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent lea
E Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
1linneapolis-i. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No,
z, NicOlet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot,
We Dixon, Cent n. W. ?: Al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

IGN ISV4tI-l5-Il0-lts'
Governments Generally strong and H@%
per cent. higher.
State Securities-Dull but higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds dull
Stocks-After II O'clock were moderately
active and further advance OF h93S per cent.
was recorded, the latter for Union Pacific, VIII e
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba sold UP ~
per cent. to 1872. -slhs market subsequently be
came weak and thisiInprovement was lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

DELAWARE MUTUAL
FIRE
Insurance Company,
DELAWARE, OHIO.
Organized and Commenced Business, 1876.
+. W. Reynolds. President
Z. y. Little. Secretary
1. Assets.
Premium notes on
hand, face value. (S301 SGT 81
Premium notes on hand, net value $250,7S2 &c
Cash on hand and in bank ...... 923 o.
Cash in course of collection from
agents. 474 64
Assessments IN course Of collection 1888 Is
Total ........ ........ ......, $265, 69s 81
2. Liabilities.
Total amount OF unpaid losses 50 1854 IS
All other liabilities. .... 1913 05
Total. ...... ....... S13,782 50
8. Income.
| Premium notes re-
| ceIved, face value. S97,372 90
Amount of cash collected on same $9,769 Is
| Cash received from assessments. 27,123 70
Borrowed money ........... $3.50 0G
Total S34, 1852 &c
1. Expenditures.
Net amount paid for losses ....... $1l,46O sc
| Paid for commissions and broker
age............... ........... 1885 81
Salaries of officers and employees. 1900 OK
Travelling and all other expenses. 1,433 81
Borrowed money repaid. .... 1854 81
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $35, 1854 Oh
Miscellaneous.
Total cash received from all sources
since organization .......... S8I, 525 2
Total losses paid since organization 1874 8;
Total risks in force Dec. 81, 1882. 1861, 627 o.
Total risks written during the year $50, sos o.
Business in Minnesota in l882-None.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
JOHN w. RUMSGY 81 CO.
Commission 6q2iD and Provision.

.25 Washington St,s Rooms IL and 19,
CHICAGO I'LL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Commission Dealers.

The following are the Quotations Of isles trou
os commission men yesterday and are subjec
10 aaiLY Hnctuations;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Afternoon, Board QuotatIone.
GOVERNMENTS
STATE BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS

G. P. Bonds, Lst%.II415 .. P. land grant. 1855
Erie seconds. 9715 Sinking fund. .11614
Lebigh & Vest. .1031I Tex. 2. grant g.. G6E
St I. d5S. c. 1st 40 do Rio G.. div. 81 x
z. ?. Bonds, Ist.lL4%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, April Z, II Z. m.-Stocks
opened irregular, heavy and 16@16 per cent.
lower. After further fractional decline in the
early dealings, the market became strong and at
Il o'clock an advance Of 14@1H per cent. took
place, Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande
and Wabasa, st. Louis i Pacific being most
,-9niusat therein
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 5u6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 51546 per cent. Bar silver, Sl.10A
Sterling exchange steady at sz.8215 long,
81 IS sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Il. paw 30 siqoap G5a,ie ysb.sF

The trGin lowing Minneapolis 81 100 p. ~. an6
ST. 2a1l AZ 40 ?. e she celebrated dining cG-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

MILWAUKEE, april Flour in light re-
quest. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 hsTd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

Dakota Avenue. West ST. Panl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. PaEi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

WAQLEsALN HARDWARa.
STRONG, HAOKErT SEQ, 2l8 70 219 .. 81 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
POLITICAL.

George l.. Rufiin (colored) has been
confirmed as Justice of the Charlestown
Mass District court.
Hon. w. M. Springer, of Illinois, an
nounces himself "A candidate for Speaker of
the House of Representatives, and claims
three votes from his State.
At the suggestion of Republican
members of the next Congress, Representa-
tive-elect Phelps, of New Jersey, has written
to ex-Spealxer Keifer, asking that he refuse a
denomination for that Office. The first object
TO be attained by this scheme is the securing
of new names for all positions, and, secondly,
a healing of all differences in the party and
complete erasure of the faction line, as on
this the future success depends.
A tariff-reform mass meeting in New
York was presided over by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, who pronounced the protective sys-
tenn terribly oppressive to the poor men of
the country. The main addresses were by
David A. Wells and Henry Watterson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
PENSION FRAUDS.
A Motley Crowd of Sharpers Engaged
in the PensiOn-Agency Business.
Ex-Rebel Soldiers Induced to File
Claims, and Fees Collected
from Them.
Washington Telegram. ]

Gen. Dudley Testified before the grand jury
that he was not aware that certain attorney,
whose flaming circulars were shown him, now
practiced before his Office. reference TO
the city directory showed that the only man
of this name was shoemaker. A visit to the
place revealed a store with an excellent
stock of ladies' shoes. An inquiry for the
proprietor brought answer that he was in
the back room. He was found in his shirt
sleeves, with an apron and knife, with sew
eral workmen around him, busily engaged
in making shoes. In reply TO question: he
said he was the person referred TO, and 10
further inquiry whether he was n pension
attorney he said he was. He said that any
friend could safely be referred to him 10
prosecute his claim; that he had blanks, and
that he would furnish those necessary TO the
case. ThereupOn he took Off his apron, laid
down his shoes and knife, and going upstairs
soon returned with the pension blanks. There
was no attorneys sign about the place, and
nothing about the inner arrangements 10
Indicate that he had any other profess
sion than that of a shoemaker. 1t is also
discovered that among those engaged in this
business Is cOlored man, who when asked
by the Commissioners for his profession or
business occupation other than that of pen
sion attorney. said, Nothing more than a
rag-gatherer." Among others practicing as
pension agents who answered this question
were one minister, two editors, one publisher
(all four unknown TO the public, two farm
ers, one photographer, one dealer in hard
ware, two grocers, one pressman, one banker,
one bank cashier, one tailoress, one copyist
and one inventor.
Several firms have been reported for filing
the claims of Rebel soldiers for variety OF
wounds and diseases resulting from military
service as Coniederates. In all cases the
declarations made on the blanks required for
Union soldiers plainly disclose that the appli-
cant was Rebel soldier. The only possible
object in filing such cases Is TO
get the fee of these ignorant
Confederates. The declaration OF ~. f.
Hood, of South Carolina troops, states
that he was honorably discharged at APP
pomatox April o, 1855, received n gunshot
wound at the battle or the Wilderness, was
treated i'm the hospitals of Lynchburg and
Columbia, 5. C., has resided since the war In
Virginia, and ends with the statement re-
quired from all Union soldiers: ~ have
never been employed i'm the military or naval
service of the United States otherwise than
as set forth above
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
WASHINGTON.

Attorney General Brewster issued IN
opinion that the United States Government
was an institution too dgnined TO tail in on
the change i'm the standard OF time. Con-
gress alone must decide. After delivering
himself OF this proclamation, which put the
departments at Washington little behind
the world at large, the great man rode to the
depot and walked out on the platform only to
find that the train had been gone just eight
minutes and twelve seconds.
The Hon. John Tanner has been APP
pointed United States Marshal of the Spring
field Qll.) district.
John II. Tanner has been appointed
United States Marshal for the Southern Dis.
trict of Illinois.
So big has been the pension plum that
the whole retail trade OF the city of Washing
ton seems to have gone into the business OF
securing claims for applicants. Col. Dudley
testified before the grand jury the other day
that among the townsmen who had been
found TO have pension attachments to their
chops were one shoemaker, two editors, one
publisher, one photographer, one dealer in
hardware, two grocers, one pressman, one
banker, one bank cashier, one tailoress and
one copyist.
President Arthur appointed Surgeon
Robert Murray, now on duty at Governors
island, TO be Surgeon General. The new chief
is said to be Democrat. DR.. Baxter, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
FOREIGN.

The present is recorded as one of the
known.
In an address at Drogheda, it was
declared by Healy, member of Parliament,
that England should not obtain an extension
of the franchise unless Ireland did.
Charles William Siemens, of London,
the celebrated scientist, engineer and
electrician, is dead. He was SO years old.
The theory that ODonnell was an
"avenger" who followed James Carey on
board the ship and slew him at the first
favorable opportunity has been abandoned
by the British Government.
Poole was convicted at Dublin Of the
murder of Kenney and sentenced to death.
The condemned man uttered excavations
against England and demanded cheers for
the Irish republic.
Many SIP nish Republicans have
quilted Paris for the frontier.
There was no truth in the reported
death OF DeBraza the French explorer.
News from Africa is to the eject that he has
reached Stanley Pool, in the upper Congo
country.
The Egyptian army under Hicks
Pasha, aggrcgating TO- 100 men, is said to have
been totally annihilated by the false prophet,
during the first week of November, near FL
Obcid. IL Is said that the victorious army
numbered 500, 900 men. Such Egyptian troops
as remain I'm the Soudan are to be concen-
trated at Khartoum. Hicks Pasha's army
was made up Of the frag-
ments of Arab Bcy's followers,
who had already conspicuously shown their
pusilanlmity at 1elel Kcblr by throwing
down their arms and running away at the
very firss shot of the English. The annhila-
ton OF this army leaves the southern part of
Egypt at the mercy of FL Mahdi, and nothing
stands in his way to prevent him from adj
vanc ng upon Khartoum and capturing It,.
His success will gather immense multtudes
about him, and may precipitate Egypt into a
terrible religious war.
A ransom of $50, 900 was paid for the
Duke Of Castlemente, who was captured by
brigands near Naples.
The Trustees of the Exhibition hall,
at Cork, refused TO permit Parnell TO speak
therein TO his constituents.
James Russell Lowell, United States
Minister to England, has been elected Rector
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t is believed at the Mexican capital
that the men who robbed the train near
Laredo were an organized band from the
United States.
This has been the greatest year
known in the sheep and cattle export trade Of
Canada, the sheep shipments alone being 80
per cent. in excess of any other year.
The earnings of the Union Pacific
railroad correspondingly decreased Sl76,239
first week OF November the earnings in
creased about $4,000.
The anti-monopoly movement is gain
ing in magnitude in the Canadian Northwest.
Many vessels were wrecked near ST.
Pierre, N. s., during n fearful snow hurri-
cane, and several sailors persisted. Three
schooners foundered in Trinity bay and one
in Captain bay.
Three cars of passenger train rolled
into n ditch near Hampton, Ontario, and six
teen travellers were injured, some fatally.
A dispatch from st. Johns, New
Foundand, says: "a hurricane from the
north, which blew over the Newfoundland
coast for three days, has worked terrible de-
struction TO marine, life and property. The
coast is strewn with the debris of wrecked
vessels, and many dead bodies have been
washed ashore. 1t is believed that not less
than fifty craft succumbed to the terrible
blast, and are totally lost, while the loss of
life will reach, probably, sixty or seventy
souls. 1t was one of the worst gales ever ex-
perienced on the coast
Brisco Sanchez, the Mexican bandit,
was killed by detachment of troops near
Chianita, and four of his men were captured.
Fire destroyed the coffee and spice
works of Rufus Is. Stickney, i'm Boston, val
ued at $40 900; hotel and several stores at
Pinevillc. Ore, and the Touring mills of
William Killefer, at Bloomingdale Mich.
Five men were killed and half a
dozen wounded by the explosion of big
boiler at Kincardine, Ontario.
NJ. Friedlander & Co., wholesale
dealers in furnishing goods, Mt San Francisco
and New York, have made an assignment.
The liabilities are placed at 100000, and the
assets at S65O,OOO
The extensive lumber firm Of
Sharples, Son & Co., of Quebec, Canada, have
failed, with liabilities of 100000.
A steamer, which recently arrived at
San Francisco from Alaska, reports the dis
covery Of a newly-created volcanic island i'm
Behring's sea. The water contiguous TO the
island swarms with sea-lions, rendered hair
less by the heat.
Bradstreet reports 228 business
failures in the United States for the week
ending Nov. 81 an increase Of twenty-eight
over the previous week, and fifty-seven more
than the corresponding period last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
THE CoRN CROP.
The States of illinois, Indiana and
Iowa Victimized by Squaw
Winter.
Not Enough Sound Corn Left in Those
States TO Supply Seed.

The Chicago Tribune publishes copious re-
ports of the condition of the corn In the
Northwest which, if accurate, show that the
farmers of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa have
much tocomplain of as regards this years
crop of that cereal. In the three States
named, with but a few exceptions, the corn
is soft and fit for nothing but feed, for which
IL Is now being generally used. This was
brought about by its being first frozen and
then thawed out, when damp weather
ening. This state OF affairs is especially dis
tresOing in connection with the problem OF
where TO secure good seed, for the experience
of last season shows that Kansas seed ripens
too late 10 be secure from the early frosts OF
this section, and that Nebraska seed is but
shade better. As to the corn crop of Kansas
and Nebraska, the farmers report an eX-
ceptional yield in quality and quantity,
which is practically secure from harm,
the only thing needed being favor
able weather for cribbing. The
Tribune, in n summarized review of its ex-
tensive reports says: The reports cover the
States of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska. The advices from the three
States first named are, with few local ex-
ceptions of similar character, and all are
unanimous in the statement that ii is the
poorest crop harvested in many years. The
discrepancy applies more 10 the quality than
the quantity of grain raised. The corn was
damp and soggy when the first frosts occurred,
and as a result was frozen hard. Then came
milder weather, which was followed by rains,
end the corn thus had no chance TO dry out
and become hard and mature. The conse-
quence is that large percentage of the grain
is soft and fit only as food for hogs and other
stock. Large quantities of this soft corn will
undoubtedly go 10 waste on the approach of
cold weather, as many farmers will have
more of il than they can possibly use in feed
ing stock.
The question OF seed for next year will
prove most serious one, as there will be n
large deficiency. Kansas will not lie called
on to supply the want, as there is general
complaint That the grain grown this year from
Kansas seed, suffered proport.onately more
than any other.
The reports from Kansas are of
n particularly cheerful character. The
State viii harvest the largest crop ever
grown in her borders, and the grain
is of an extra good quality. There is II
decrease in production in certain localities,
due to climatic conditions. but az whole, ms
stated above, the crop is the arrest and also
the best ever grown i'm the Sa'e. Many OF
the farmers, not satisfied with prevailing
pieces, III cribb.ng their corn and will hold
1t for rise.
But very small percentage of the crop in
Nebraska was injured 10y frost and the grain
Is hard, sound and in excellent SHAPE in every
respect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
SOUTHERN.

The President of the Mississippi Val
in the hands Of an assignee, notwithstanding
liberal offers of aid.
Melbourne, Ark, was wrecked by a
cyclone. The courthouse, stores churches
and residences were blown 10 pieces. Four
persons were killed and many injured. A
number of structures at Coal Hill were also
demolished. In Southern Missouri the cyclone
wrecked many houses and injured several
people
A subcommittee of the Committee
of Forty, appointed TO investigate the Danville
(Va.) riot of the 3rd of November, reports
that the negroes were the aggressors; that
the election was free and fair, and that the
colored citizens of Danvile abstained from
voting under advice of their party leaders.
A cyclone nearly destroyed the village
of La Crosse, Ark. Only six houses are left
Three persons were killed and several were
seriously injured.
Mr.. Dawson, editor of the Charleston
Nclrs, has been knighted by the Pope for
journalistic efforts in opposition to dueiing.
Andy Taylor, the last of gang of
bandits, was privately hanged at Loudon
Tenn. After the moose had been adjusted
he expressed desire TO drink the Sheriff
blood. He had already slain two Sher-
IFS, and numerous other fel!ow-beings
Two days previous to his execution
while on train going from Loudon 20 Knox
vile, he came near making a corpse of Sheriff
Foute. He stole Il revolver from II guard
and placed the muzzle within u few inches OF
the officers head, but mistook the weapon
for sof-cocker, and was knocked down be-
fore he could raise the hammer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-29
NEWS CONDENSED.
Telegpaphic Summary.
EASTERN.

The boiler houses two large machine
chops and half the storehouses Of the Provi-
dence railway at Boston were burned.
Three men were killed and five 9TH
ers wounded by the explosion of the boiler in
Maxwell's saw-mill in Jackson township, Pa.
Yale college has invested funds of
sl,924,S2s Its expenses for the past fiscal
year were 1882, s27.
A. III. Rowand, Clerk of the Pittsburgh
courts for two terms, has been arrested for
embezzling $4,000. Rowland gave bail in
$4,000.
Solidor Milon, Lieutenant in Napo-
leon Bonaparte's 'old Guard, 4" who remained
with his commander in st. Helena until his
death, was banQueted i'm Philadelphia the
other night on the occasion of the Goth ami
versary of his birth.
At meeting of preferred stock
holders of the Northern Pacific road, held in
New York, sixty-three shares voted against
and 352,42S shares in favor of issuing sec
ond mortgage bonds 10 the amount of S20,-
100000.
A prize-fght of sixty-fve rounds was
fought by two savage brutes in Bucks
county, Pa The man who had been pound
ed the worst won the money on foul.
Three hundred people saw the bloody affair
The first marriage of giants In Amer
tca, that of Patrick w. O'Brien and Christina
u. Dunz, who show combined height of flf-
teen feet three inches, and weigh together
$40 pounds, took place the other day at Pitts
burgh. The wedding cake was three feet
thick and nine feet in circumference, and the
wedding ring weighs seventeen dwts., and
measures five inches round about.
Commodore John VI. Berrien, a re-
tired officer of the United States navy died
Of paralysis, at Philadelphia
Capt. S. II. Knox, of the navy, who
died at Everett, Mass, was in the exploring
expedition under Commodore Wilkes IN 1885,
and approached nearer the South pole than
any other vessel of the squadron.
john Chisholm was hanged at New
ark N. j., 1.-THE murder of his wife.
Klein's collar shop and Cleminshaw's
bottling house at Troy, N. Y, was burned,
causing a loss of $50, GOO.
Gov. Butler is highly indignant be-
cause the Supreme court of Massachusetts
answered in the affirmative his question
whether or not "A woman is person, under
the statute.
A. y. Johnson, who recently killed
himself in Utica, appropriated 100000 be
longing TO the Macdonald estate, of which
he had control. Mrs MacDonnell is a sister
of the dead defaulter.