davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

mainly in the long deliveries.
Offerings were somewhat larger and
the inquiry was moderately active.
Prices ruled easier and the advance gained
yesterday was partially lost early. Tow
ard the close rallied again and closed
steady. The shipping demand was mod
erately active. On call the demand was
rather light but prices steady. There were
no sales. Some of the folks on 'change
were estimating even more than 10000
hogs to be received here to-day. They
said the moist weather would bring them
in.
The exports of -four and wheat in the
four months ending with last October
we're equal to 40,065,352 bushels
OF wheat, against 7o,532,565 for
the same time last year. The difference is
about equal to the present visible supply,
and the same rate of decrease would be
just about equal for the cereal year to the
ninety odd million bushels of wheat which
our crop is supposed to be short as COM
pared with 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Other Cas- Hatties.
COLLISION AT SEA.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The American ship
Thomas Dana, Liverpool to New York,
landed at Fayal, on the 9Th inst, twenty
one men being part of the crew and pas
sengers of the French brig Vo:aberg, from
st. Pierre for st. Malo, sunk by collision
Oct. 80. The remainder of the crew and
passengers, eightyeight, perished.
FATAL STORM.
FIT. SMITH, Nov. 21.--A storm hero at
noon damaged the cotton compress, River
side hotel, Miller block and other build
ings. A falling smoke stack at McLoud,
Vaile and Sparks furniture factory, killed
John Mechams, engineer, and seriously
injured Diedrick, workman.
RAILROAD WRECK.
LANCASTER Pa, Nov. 21.-Seven cars, a
caboose and engine were wrecked IN the
depot at Columbia by collision of freight
trains. Brakeman David Momer was ia
tally injured.
BosToN, Nov. 21.-Stickney & Poor's
four-story brick spice mill on Charlestown
neck burned. Three fremen were serious
ly injured by falling walls. Forty hands
are ont of employment. Loss $4,000 to
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.-A fire at Lima
O., to-day, destroyed severnl stores and
dwellings,. Total loss, $4,000; insurance
half.
MILLS BURNT.
KALAMAZOO, Nov. 21.-The Touring mills
at Bloomdale, Auburn county owned by VIM
Kellefer, we're destroyed by fire last night,
with considerable grain. Loss $4,000;
insurance small.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.---A cyclone
swept through Oregon county in southern
Missouri last evening, uprooting large
trees and doubtless damaging farm fences
and dwellings. No particulars can be
learned, and the county is beyond the
reach of telegraphic communication. An
excursion train from Kansas City was de-
layed two hours, removing fallen trees
from the track through which the cyclone
| passed.
UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.
MUSHROOM, Nov. 21.---Part of steamers
quarter board, bearing the letters "Esto
ga" was found on shore, believed to be
! long to the steamer "Conestoga" of the
Anchor line, which carries crew Of seven.
teen to twenty. No passengers.
FATAL TUG EXPLOSION.
| KNcARD1sz, Ont, Nov. 2l.-The boiler
of the tug Erie Belle, owned by Odette j
Wherry, Windsor, exploded this afternoon
blowing the steamer to atoms, killing ths
\ onoiueera VIM Ozpood of Lorraine Ohio
and Frank Eickenburst, st. Louis, No..
and Fireman Vim. gailes, of Detroit, and
the cook, name unknown. The remainder
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Steamer Mansstee Wrecked.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. photographic advices
tonight to the owners of the propeller
Manistee that at Bayfield,, Wis, she trans
ferred all her passengers to the propeller
City of Duluth in order to save them de-
lay in the trip to Hancock. Since leaving
Bayfield, on Thursday at midnight the
Manistee has not been seen and is six days
over due. 1t is supposed her machinery
became disabled in the heavy southwest
gale then prevailing and that she drifted
hundred miles across Lake Superior and
was wrecked on the north coast. The Off
GERS and crew numbered twenty three, and
included,
Capt. John Mickey, of Cleveland, who
had been in command of the boat for ten
years;
Geo. L. Seaton, clerk, of Wyoming, Ia.
F. M. Kilby, steward, of Ogdensburg, N.
Y;
Andrew Mack, first mate, Chicago;
John Stutt, second mate, Chicago;
P. Cullen, chief engineer, Chicago;
John Mcdonald, second engineer, Chi
cago;
Mrs. Eurena D. Moldson, steward, Og-
densburg;
Ed. Bowden, cook, Chicago;
The ill-fated propeller was making her
last trip for the season, and 1T has no
doubt proved her final one. She had
light cargo of iron and sundries for Han
cock, was valued at $4,000 and insured
for $4,000 in the following companies:
$4,000 in the Etna and $4,000 each in the
British American, New England, Under
writer's, Union, Continental, Boston Ma
rine and Buffalo. The wreckage found
WAS part of the texas, of the Manistee,
and does not necessarily indicate the boat
has foundered. A tug started from Han
cock tonight and large fishing tug from
Bayfield,, to continue the search tolthe north
shore.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The steam or
Manistee left here Saturday the 10th and
Ashland the 10Th, when the storm had not
fully abated. Cruising tugs have found
portions of her cabin, and it is now feared
the steamer has been lost with all on
board.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.--The propel-
Ter Manistee for Ontonagon, which lett Du-
luth on the 10th, was windbound at Bay
field till Thursday. She transferred her
passengers to the City of Duluth bound
for Houghton, and cleared for Ontonsgon
at midnight. Last night the tug May
them picked up bucket marked s'Manis-
tee," and part Of pilot house forty-hve
miles northeast of Ontonagon. 1t is sup
posed she toundered in the storm Of Fri
day. Tugs are looking for traces of the
wreck or crew. Grew: Captain, John
Mckay; purser, Geo. M. Seatin; steward,
T. M. Kilsy; first mate, Andy Mack; sec
ond mate, Henry Smith; first engineer,
Pat Cullen; second engineer, John Paine.
| cook, Ed Bowden; walters, sailors, cham
bermaids and deck hands made in all
about % souls on board. No doubt exists
among marine men here that she is lost
with all on board.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Private advices from
Houghton, Mich, say the steamer Manis-
tee is undoubtedly lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
NEW YORK.
Ispeoial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the GIobe.l
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The market open
ed about as it closed and remained dull and
without feature of any kind all day. Fluc-
tuations were slight. The market is IN a
discouraging condition. Commission
houses report no orders of any kind. Man
itoba was marked up suddenly from 9811a
to 1919, and there seemed to be demand
for cash stock. This may have been sim
ply for Jeffecs. The Northern Pacifics
were steady, though it was ex-
pected there might be an ava
lanche of the preferred offered.
AS the second mortgage does not cover the
ferred still possesses a value. Canadian
Pacific notified the exchange that they
would issue the balance of their stock,
amounting to some $45,OOo,0Oo. The mar
ket was advanced sharpley in the closing
moment, reversing of the tactics pur-
sued yesterday. It was sufficient to close
stocks at about the best prices of the day.
The bears do not seem to succeed very
we'll in their attempts to bring out long
stock. Total transactions to-day 236, 100
shares.
There is some borrowing demand for
the following: Jersey Central, Northern
Pacific preferred, Michigan Central, Un-
Ion Pacific, New York CentAl, st. Paul
& Manitoba. But good observers say this
dest not necessarily indicate any consid-
erable short interest, for many of the
large houses are borrowing stocks to put
In their time loans to take the place of
stocks which have been sold. There was
large number of stock operators and
brokers congregated at the Windsor last
night, and it was generally expected the
market would be lower this
morning. Commack. Woershoffer and
Hutchins were very bearish, and said the
decline of yesterday should have come on
Monday, owing to the announced railway
troubles west of Chicago.
The Vanderbilt brokers are not talking
quite so bullish and Barton thinks the con-
traction of the currency little later on
may prove disturbing element. Morgan
thought last evening that there was moi
much money in the market in either direc.
tion, and if prices were down in the morn.
ing they would be up again in the
afternoon Mr.. Guerney had no interest in
the western stock, but expected to see
lower quotations.
Mr.. Flower had read no advices from
the cable of a break in the price Of tickets
and therefore disbelieved the reports of g
cut yesterday between st. Paul and Chica
go. A friend of Alexander Mitchell re-
ceived a telegram from the latter last
evening stating that the st. Paul was moi
for war at all, and all that he was seeking
was the settlement of traffic business an6
percentages upon fair basis.
The resignation of j. D
Laying, superintendent of the Chicago
& Northwestern, it is reported
will result in a number of other changes
of the officials. MIR. Laying, it Is under
stood, when he took charge brought with
him number of eastern gentlemen who
went into positions in the gift of the cor
poration, and as the appointment and
continuation in Office of these gentlemer
it is understood led to Mr.. Layng's re
tirement, further changes are unavoida
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Masonic.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 21.- The annual
convention of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land, A. F. and A. NEGLECTED. the following
officers:
John S. Tyson, NJ. W. G. NJ; Woodward
Chambers, W. D. G. NJ; Vim. n. Isaacs, S.
G. W.; Graham Dukehsrt. J. e. W.: James
ID. Mason, G. T.; and Jacob n. Medary, G..
S. The order is in heslthful condition
throughout the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
AN ESCAPED CONVICT.

Warden Reed Loses One of His Boarders
and Offers Reward For Hts Return.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
STILLwArER, Mimi, Nov. 81 "A convict
that worked in the bake house is missing.
If captured outside of the prison yard 1
will pay 500 for his return. Description !:
Name, Albert Werner, from Winona coun-
ty; age, twenty eight; height, FIVE feet one
inch; black hair, hazel eyes, dark COM
plexion- J. W. REED, Warden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
| HEAVY FLOOD,

HEAVY FLOOD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.--There has been
continued heavy rains in this vicinity
since last evening and all streams have
risen rapidly during the day. Pogue's run
overfowed its banks tonight and large
portion of the northeastern part of the
city is under water, covering the first
floors. Hundreds of small dwelling houses
lumber yards, furniture factories and coal
yards suffer heavily. At Z o'clock the
water was three feet deep in the Office of
w. B. Dickson and Co.'s lumber yard. The
loss cannot be estimated now but will
probably aggregate $250,00O. The rail-
road tracks at the east union depot are
covered with water.
MORE DAMAGE BY THE FLOOD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.--A bridge at
Cartersburg on the Vandalia railroad,
twenty miles west of this city. was washed
away tonight by high water. The track of
the Jeffersonsonville, Madison & Indianap-
oils railway is covered with water, near
Franklin, and trains are unable to pass.
Telegraph communication south and west
IS seriously interrupted by rain and flood
The new sewer on east Washington street
is badly damaged. Rain stopped about
8 O'Clock and there are indications of clear
ing up.
BATEsv1LLE, Miss, Nov. 21.-A cyclone
struck Melbourne, county seat of Isard
county, at three this morning, killing ex-
sheriff John Hinckle, wife and two chill
dren, crippling Mrs. Henry Hinckle, and
blew down stores, two churches, the Gus
tom house and residences.
DARK DAY.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Dispatches
from southeast Missouri and parts of
southern Illinois mention heavy rain falls
to-day, and considerable damage by over
flowed creeks, but great injury reported.
Heavy rain falls here, and the day has been
noted as the darkest ever known, gas being
required throughout the city for several
hours during the day.
DAM BURST.
V1NoENNEs, Ind, Nov. 21.---Torrents OF
rain fell since yesterday. At O'Clock to-
night large dam of the Spring Lake Ice
company, short distance above the city
burst, sending heavy body of water upon
the town. Hundreds of houses are flooded.
The loss cannot be estimated, but it is very
large.
INCORRECT.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. 21.-The rumor that the
Anchor line propeller, Canestoga, had
been wrecked is incorrect. The board
found at Muskegon with "Estoga" fell
fron the house on the bow of the vessel
but the steamer itself is now at this por
in good condition, loading with merchan-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Left for Home.

SAN FRAsoIsco, Nov. 21.-Congressmen
Guenther and Deuster, of Wisconsin, left
this afternoon for the east. During their
visit they have been investigating the
Chinese question, both having voted in
favor of the restriction sct. Deuster was
interviewed by an associated press report
er about the speakership fight, but he de-
ciined to commit himself and declared
jokingly, like Tully, of California, he
wanted to be on the winning side. He
spoke kindly of Carlisle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
For the HOLIDAYS

Call at Mathes, II East Third street, and see the
choicest line of materials for fancy work, such as
table scarfs, room decorations, etc. Fancy silk
and plush bals silk cords, fringes, velours, etc.,
etc., in endless variety and supply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Strike Over.

New York, Nov. 21.--The Erening Post
considers its strike practically ended. 1t
has new force of non-union compositors
and they are doiag as we'll as can be ex-
pected under the new directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
For Decorations.

Ladies engaged in preparing household decora
tions of any kind will find at No. II East Third
street just the line of materials they can use to
the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
FILES Ann RIGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on
Bats" l5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
INCORRECT.
To Ina Ladiea

Wishing Materials for Fancy Work, MATHErs,
II Eaat Third street, invites attention to his
line of fringes, plashes, velours, silk cords,
fancy silk and plush balls. etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Proclamation.
TATE OF MINNESOTA, !
EXECUTIYE DEPAETMENT.


In accordance with law and the most reyered
custom, do hereby set apart and appoint
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
THE PRESENT MONTH, as day of solemn
and PUBLIC THANKSGIVING TO Almighty
God for his blessings and mercies to us as a
state and nation.
And recommend and exhort the people of the
state, that mindful of the good of peace, plenty,
health, employment, chsritablenes5 and freedom
from faction, they lift up their hearts on that
day to the Giver of every good, in their usual
places of worship and in their sacred homes
with salms Of praise and all appropriate
obeervances.
Given under my hand and the great
<~), seal of the State, at the Capital, In
J STATE st. Paul, this ninth day of Novem-
} sKAL- ber, A. D. one thousand eight hun
SN~~~' dred and eighty three.
(signed) L. r. HUBBARD.
By the Governor.
(Signed) FRED VoS PaTMBAcH, Sec'y of State.
314
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
THE PROPELLER MANISTEE WRECK
ED ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

of Her Officers and Crew
Perish-The Names of the Former-Her
Passengers Transferred to Another
Steamer Before tine Disaster-Heavy
Rains and Floods In Indiana-Cyclones
in Various Parts of the Country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

The St. Paul Coffee House at bargain. For
particulars inquire of P. 7. Kavsnagh, 40 East
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

of the crew, VINO struggled in the water,
were picked up by the life-boat at this
station.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

AS we have more Pants than we
want, and need the room, we
have decided to put such prices
on them for few days, that will
surely reduce our stock:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05

During the month OF November the police
force OF this city made ia Al rests. The
causes for which they were made were as fol.
lows: Drunkenness, 53; ditsorderlies, 10; as
sault and battery, selling liquor on Sunday,
loafng on sidewalk, abusive language, con.
tempt OF court and indescent act In market
house, each; keeping house Of ill.fame,
privy vault ordinance and fest driving, 2
each; prostitution, 4 vagranoy, 8; violating
roles Of D. P. W., O.; exposure OF person, s.;
loaflng In house OF Ill fame, o.
Officer Reid made II arrests Heller, Jun.
kins and Bird 10 EACH. Bellevllle, Frebolt
and Barum 7 each, Carl 5, Grist O, Lieut..
sylyis, Dunlap and Combs each, Morris,
Eolte and Taylor each, LIston and Ken,
needy each, Montgomery 9, and Thompson
aud Radford each.
!. In the police court fines were nwe'ssd TO
the amount OF 1888; Of This smount $500 was
paid, leaving $26T unpaid; the lookup fees
were $500, the sergeents fees 500, commit.
mentB $3.50, and Clerks fees Sl8i00. This
makes q, total OF $6elturned over the city.
To this 10 to DO added So 05 from the October
report making grand total OF 1925 0S that
goes to the B., ?. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
ED. UTHMAN HELD
AND THOMAS MARTIN DISCHARGED
After Preliminary Examination on the
charge ofstealinE Mrs. Dana Geysr's
Jeweiry-A Priest Accused Of As.
sauIt aud Battery-court Notes.

Edward Uthman aud Thomas Martin, &C
cused Of stealing the diamonds and jsWelry
from Mn. Geyers house in East Wheeling
last April, had their preliminary exsmina'
ton before squire Caldwell yesterday, and
Uthman was held in the sum Of $1,000 to
answer 10 the action OF the grand jury, while
Martin was discharged, the evidence not be.
Ing sufficient In the opinion OF the justice 70
warrant his holding him. Prosecuting Al.
torney Jordan conducted the prosecution,
and II. n. Russell and G. 3. 2. GilchFist the
defense.
Nm. Geyer was not present, but Kate
Rausoh, domestic in ner employ ct the
time Of the theft testified TO the fact OF the
larceny and to ell the circumstances In her
knowledge relative 10 It.
Detective MoeCmer told Of the arrest Of
Martin at Pittsburgh, OF kts haviHg pAWned
The diamond pin, and of bis contradictory
stories concerning It. Leg. Dillon, the
isweler, identified the pin,aad the other ar.
.icles stolen from Mrs. Geyer. He said the
pin sold for $50; In lts present condition Ia
intrinsic value was about $40.
Can't, Tom Bennett detailed the circum,
stances OF the arrest Of Uthman and Martin
| UthmAn had told him that he had found the
Din, but no. the watch, chain or other jewel
~, In front Of Baers store. II was In . LITTLE
velvet box. Subsequently he had told BeE
nett where he coulu recover the remainder o
the jeWelry. The first diamond wal recover
cd Of Frarzhejn's iswelry store.
! A brother OF Martins, sister OF Uthman'
sn,l several other witnesses testified, With thl
resnlt sisted, Uthman still maintains tina
he found the jsSAlry In froat Of Baer's store
on Main street, early ons morning in April
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
WOMAN STEALERS
GET HOLD OF THE WRONG PERSON
And auicHiy Let Her GOA Case which
May Throw Light ON the Disappear.
auee Of Miss Yost From CIarinE.
ton-Other State News Notes.

The initial number OF the Weston LdlSkye
will be Esled 10 dsy. Mrs. z. N. Gibson is
Its editor and publisher, and proposes
to make the Ha,Ckeyea bright neWsy and in
dependent paper.
A seventeen year old son OF Jackson Moore,
living near Freedom, Noble county, O., acci.
IDENTIFY shot himself while hunting few DAYS
since. The shot took effect In his heart, kill
Ing him instantly.
Little Bill Kinnie has been convicted In
the Doddridge Circuit Court, Of the murder
Of Barney Doyle and children on the 4th
OF April last. Big Bill Kinnie Il now on
trial Tor the same crime.
There W.T. slight fire in the n E. parson-
age at Cameron At noon to-day, but the
prompt response Of the bucket brigade pre-.
vented any serious damage. The FIRE was
caused by defective Aue.
The citizens liyingIust below Belpre, Ohio,
were thrown into quite state OF excitement
on Friday night by the abduction OF young
girl employed Is domestic II the family OF
Mr.. Parker Lewis, a well known wine mer-
chant, who lives about five miles below Par
kerJburg, on the Ohio side of the river. II
seems that about 7 O'Clock Friday night an
unknown man went to the house OF Mr..
Lewis aud knocking at the kitchen door, was
answered by the servant girl. The man In
formed her that Nit Hunter was outside
and Requested to see her few moments.
The girl slipped ont Of the kitchen, and no
sooner had abe done 30 than there was an
apron or cloth OF some sort thrown over
her head and she was picked up by the man
and carried abort distance TO where there
was another man standing by buggy. The
two seoundrels hurriedly put the girl in
the vehicle and drove rapidly away.
There WIS no violence offered and no
harm done the victim except that she
was roughly held prisoner 30 as to prevent
an outcty. When they had driven over 0
mile from the house one Of the men asked
her II she was Mis- Lille Lewis She oil
course answered In the negative. Find
ing they we're mist ken, the horse ives stop.
ped and the girl Immediately released. She
wandered back home nearly frightened 10
death and told the inmates OF the house.
She stated that she was under the impression
that the cloth which was thrown over her
bead was saturated with chloroform. Ell.
element reigned supreme, and the supposi.
ton Is that as Mr.. Lewis isqulte wealthy the
men thought by abductinv his daughter,
Lille, large ransom woplu hs paid for her,
She Is to be congratulated upon her lucky
escape from the clutches Of these unmitigated
scOundrels, as her fate may have been woise
than death, and the girl whom they did take
should CON graduate herself that she WILL not
Mis- Lewis.