davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

while the shipments were liberal and
widely distributed. Trading was quite
active in the market for pork, though
largely on speculative account. The Of
ferings were rather free and the inquiry
active and mainly from shorts. At the
opening the market was stronger and
prices slightly advanced, but
a weaker feeling prevailed
and gradual reduction ensued. Prices then
rallied 15@2 zoe, which improvement was
moderately we'll supported to the close.
The shipping demand was fair in the way
of filling small orders. The January op-
tion showed the most change, closing
nearly zoe better than on Thursday.
The lard market attracted considerable
attention, and the volume of business
transacted was larger than for several days
past. Shorts were quite anxious pur-
ohasers, and the offerings were moderately
free. The market opened stronger, and
prices were 21s@5c higher per 100 lbs, but
soon weakened and declined about SC.
Later the market showed more strength,
and prices rallied 1O@121ac per 100 lbs,
and ruled with considerable steadiness to
the close. The shipping inquiry was fair,
but trading was mostly in a quiet way.
The strength shown by corn, of
course, has an Immediate influence on
products. At the stock yards the market
for cattle ruled fairly active for good to
choice grades of shipping steers, and
prices for these qualities were firmer and a
shade higher. Common COWS and feeders
were fairly active and steady. Western
steers we're in demand at full previous
figures. Receipts for the day were 5000
head. There was a rather quiet feeling at
the opening of the market for hogs, and
prices ruled steady at yesterdays figures,
but later frmer feeling prevailed and IN
advance of 5@10c was obtained. Shippers
and packers were purchasing. The re-
ceipts for the day were $4,000 head, and
for the week ending tomorrow will be
about $4,000 h cad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
ARTHUR's ARRIVAL.
Missouri Views of the Verdict.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Public opinion
here on the verdict in the Frank James
trial oday is somewhat varied. While all
concur that it is a misfortune the train
robber was SO promptly acquitted, many
assert according to the evidence and in
structions of the court it was impossible
for the jury to have acted otherwise.
Others are outspoken in the view that it
will be an impossibility to convict Frank
James in western Missouri, no matter what
the evidence may be. Some of the mer-
chants on change believe the verdict will
injuriously affect the standing of Missouri
in other states, especially in the East, but
more conservative members do not think
thus, because it is well known Missourians
are as law abiding as citizens of other
states. The general tone is that the verdict
is to be deplored from it's possible effects
abroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
CLOSING UP.
THE FINALE 0FTHE STATE FAIR At
OWATONN4.
The Day Mostly Devoted to Turf Sports
Several Very Interesting Trials of Speed
by Minnesota Bred Horses.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAroNNA, Sept. To-day was the
wind up of the fair. It had been the in
tention of the management to continue it
over tomorrow, but the sudden change of
the weather from pleasantly warm to dis
agreeably cold decided them to call halt,
especially as all their advertised events had
been a financial success and as show of
stock and farm machinery, and for attrac-
lions in the way of turf sports, has been
most creditable, but as an agricultural ex-
hibit, it was not representative of the
state, the display of grain. vegetables and
fruits being small, while the dairy display
was far behind that of last year. There
were less than two thousand people all
told on the grounds to-day, against the ff-
teen thousand that crowded Industrial hall
and other buildings, the grand stand and
open spaces on yesterday. In expectation
Of good day and good attendance, an
excellent programme of sport had been
arranged for the afternoon, but the disa-
greeable cold made the sport tame and
uninteresting, as it kept the expected peo-
pie away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

Western Union, Missouri Pacific d Lake
Shore. In regard to Lake Shore few be-
lieve that the dividend has been earned,
but if the outlook for business is good,
there is little doubt but that the necessary
money will be forthcoming. 1t is report
ed the Reading road is greatly put out by
the refusal of the Lehigh Valley to ad-
vance the price of coal. 1t has resulted
in an unsettled feeling in the coal market,
and has caused considerable selling of
stocks of roads interested.
A good story is told in Wall street ap-
ropos of the recent activity in the Louis
vile & Nashville stock. w. T. Williams,
who, with Rufus Hatch, has fought the
Western Union throagh all the courts in
creation, is largely interested in the Louis
vile & Nashville railway, of which he is
also director. He and President Bald
win are supposed to have lost great deal
of money during the drop. In any case
they assured their friends but few weeks
ago that the Louisville & Nanshville
was the cheapest purchase on
the list at so. It has gone below IL since,
and with ell the forced recovery of the last
few days has just passed to-day So. Will
liams had, besides his stock, heavy line
of puts out at A, and naturally squealed
when he discovered Jay Gould was ham
mering the stock presumably in retaliation
for the Western Union suit. Parleying
was begun, but Gould seemed deaf to any
proposition as long as the Western Union
suit was not discontinued. He did not
seem disposed to negotiate with Williams,
but consented to have an interview with
Baldwin, who had Williams carte blanche
to arrange matters. Everything seems to
have been so satisfactorily arranged that
Gould is to enter the Louisville & Nashville
board of directors. The shorts were COW
cred with large profit, and the suit
is to be Withdrawn. But here
comes the hitch. Bob Sewell, Williams
lawyer, was smart enough before taking
the case to make clause, by which Will
liams had to pay him $250,O0O in case he
should make any compromise with Gould
without his (Sewelrs) assent. Now the
question arises who shall pay the money,
and whether Sewell in his turn will make
any compromise. He had a very soft thing
in the case, not only in the matter of fees,
and Of the possible $250,000, but also in
his professional victory over Judge Dillon
and Gen. Swayne. Gould got tired of pay
ing the big bills of Dudley Field and his
friends, and made contract with Dillon
& Swayne for handling all his litigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
NO. 25l.
A MODERN JOSEPH.
A Washington Scandal Involving Young
Widow and a Department Clerk Who was
Like the Original Joseph.

A Washington Scandal Involving Young
Widow and Department Clerk Who was
Like the Original Joseph.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA fashionable
Washington boarding house was the scene
of great scandal a day or two ago. The
lady connected with it is the widow of
brother of congressman from the south.
She holds position in the treasury de-
partment. Her companion is also de-
partment clerk. The widow is young and
passably good looking. The landlady of
the house commencing to suspect some
thing was wrong kept watch over the wild
ow. day or two later the young man
in question was going TO his room for the
night, the widows door was suddenly
opened and he was invited in. The widow
was scantily dressed and she stepped out
into the hall to make her argumuHts more
effective. The youth hesitated, and
finally went into her chamber. He
came out quickly and ran to his room. A
prying boarder had Witnessed it all and
told the story to the landlady. A lively
scene followed. The young. man was EN-
gagged to be married to the landlady's
daughter, and he had to exert himself to
explain to his future mother-in-law. He
laid the blame on the woman, drew pic
ture of how she had tried to ensnare him.
and how he had heroically spurned her.
Peace was made with him and he may yet
marry the daughter. The widow, however,
was treated differently. She was told to
leave and not stand on the order of her
going either. She has taken quarters in
another establishment. The aggrieved
landlady has been since to the chief of the
bureau where the widow is employed, laid
the facts before him and asked for her dis
missal. The matter is being quietly in
vestigated by the department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Without the Hackmene ?

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. IA syndicate Of
capitalists yesterday completed the pur-
chase of a large tract of land Immediately
surrounding the Great Shoshone falls of
Snake river, Idaho. The falls are sur
rounded BY some Of the grandest scenery
in the world. The syndicate will build a
mammoth hotel, put steamer on the
river, and endeavor to make it the Niagara
of the West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Genuine Cowboys in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA number of genuin 9
cowboys. with their customary acoompani-
ments, broad brimmed hats and buckskin
garments, with revolvets and other war
like paraphernalia prominently displayed,
appeared on the streets to-day. The chief
Of police seemed to think that they might
conclude 'to take the tewn" and ordered
them brought in. They came without
trouble, and explained that they had just
arrived with a lot of cattle. Pend
ing continuance of their visit the
police took charge of their artillery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Butler and COleridge.

Boston, Sept. 7.---Ohief Justice Cole
ridge is to-day the guest of the governor.
After breakfast the governor and party
went to the state house where Chief Justice
Morton and the other justices of the
supreme court were present. An informal
presentation was followed by inspection
of the buildings and after lunch Butler
and Coleridge were driven to Harvard COL
lege and through the suburbs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Metropole Insurance Company.

New YORK, Sept. 7.-Insurance Commis-
sioner Tarbo1 has made public the result
of an investigation of the United States
branch of the Metropole Insurance com
pany of Paris. Tarbox says the annual
statement by the company in 'S2 was false
in respect to the amount of outstanding
risks. The last annual report was also
found false. Manager Paige's explanation
is, all clerical errors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Postal Telegraph.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. THE Toledo pro-
duce exchange to-day adopteda report of
its com pmittee, recommending the passage
by congress of law providing for con-
struction of government postal lines, on
the basis of the proposed bill of Senator
Edmunds. The report opposes the pur-
chase by the government of existing lines,
or any that may hereafter be built by
private companies, and favors the estab-
lishment of an independent system, to be
extended as fast as the business interests
Of the country may require.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Goula,s Stop At Nothing.

NEW YORK, Sept. Capt. R. F..
Francisco, of the steam tug Edwin Haw-
ley, which was run into and sunk by Jay
Gould's yacht, the Atlanta, few nights
ago, filed report to-day with the local
board of steamboat inspectors. He lays
the blame on the master of the yacht. One
Of the persons interested in the collision
said he had been told Gould's order as
soon as be went on the yacht was to let
her go for all she was worth and stop at
nothing; also that they had plenty of sea
room if they had made use Of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-R. g. Dun g.
Cos. mercantile agency has issued the
following weekly report. Business fail
ures reported throughout the United States
and Canada the last seven days number
157, as compared with 1856 last week.
Distribution-New England "a; middle
states 20; western 18; southern %; Pacific
states and territories 13; New York city
four; Canada %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Dry Goods Imports.

New YORK, Sept THE imports of dry
goods at New York for the week ending to-
day was $25S,6S2 and the amount mar
keted $252,156. The total imports since
January LIST are $S9,217, ,Os6, against $685.
499, ,732 for the same period last year, and
the amount marketed $87,62O,652 against
S94,812,361 for the same time in 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
CLOSING OF UNION PARK FOR SEA
SON 1888.
Sunday, September 9th.

Balloon ascension by the Lady Aeronaut,
Mile. Lottie st. Clair. Will start promptly
at 4:5O D. m. Music by the Great Western band
twenty strong. A good time generally. Hourly
trains on c. NJ. & st. P. R. R. from 1 p. m. to
D. m. inclusive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
WASHINGTON.
THE PROTECTION OF QUE FORESTS
ENGAGING ATTENTION.

The Personal Suite of Gen. Sherman Not
to Serve Him During His Retirement
Resignation of Pension Commissioner
Marble-The Edmunds Law in Utah-No
Trouble About the Bills for Pleasure Ex-
cursions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Trotting 2:4O class, purse s1oo, divided int
THE 800 TRoTTING GLASS.

For this race in which there were eight
entries, there were only three starters:
I. Staples, Oh e Viator; John Archer, bl N
Lulu Judd, ane Kathan, Silver. Viator
and Judd went off together and trotted to-
gether for the first half, when Lulu Judd
went to the front and won with ease, Silver
last. Time 2:44. Lulu Judd won the
other two heats as she pleased, second
heat in 2:451l, the third in 2:4212.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

Miss Boyden's kindergarten
viii reopen September 10th, at the family
esidence, 459 Portland avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

Morris contributes 5000 to the cyclone
suffers in Rochester.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
RUNNING, MILE AND REPEAT.
There were three starters i'm this race

There we're three starters in this race,
viz: bl. m. Topsy, by Mr.. Reilly; Joe Nc
Mahon b. s. by L. G. Marlow, and La Belle
n, b. m. by L. Legg. The race was gal
lop for La Belle N. Topsy being distanced
in the first heat, the mare being ridden to
accommodate the pace of Joe McMahon
in the next heat. Time in the first heat
1857, and in the second :53A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

ful and complete Printers outfit, compris-
inc two Job presses, one Prouty power press,
complete Job department as well as newspaper
supply, long primer, bourgeois, nonpareil type,
full assortment of display type, etc., is offered
for sale very cheap. VIII be sold as whole, or
divided. The Prouty press is nearly new, and is
offered at a bargain. Apply to P. CLARE. Fer
gus Falls, MINI. auSUu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
The Races,

The races were commenced at 2 p. N. at
which time there were between six and
eight hundred people on the ground.
Starting Judge M. T. Grattan was assisted
by W. J. Ives, of Hutchinson, and James
D. Wood, of st. Paul, with G. s. Morse as
timer.
TRoTT1Na 2:40 GLASS.
For this race there were four starters, as
follows: Frank H., b g by l.. Il. Hoskins;
Zig, bg by q. L. Spencer; David R.,
2 by M. P. Levy, and Fashion, b g
by w. II. Matthews. Fashion was the
favorite in the first pools sold. Sent off,
Fashion showed at the front on the turn.
followed by David r :, Frank Il. and Fash
ion. On the back stretch both Frank b.
and David R. broke, Zig taking Hsecond
place. Fashion held the lead to the half
when he broke and Zig went into the lead
and held it to the finish. On the back turn
David R. took second place and Frank a..
third, the favorite last, in which position
the finish was made. Time, 2.451s.
The second heat was won easily by Zig,
David &. second, Frank Il. last, set back
for running on the stretch. Time, 2:44I
The only interest attached to the third
heat was the effort made by Levy with
David R. to get to the front, but Zig was
kept steady and held the lead from start
to finish. Time, 2:421a.
SUMMARY.
Trotting 2:40 class, purse S100, divided into
four moneys:
FL. Il. Spencer, b g Zig. l
RI David 9 9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
DOUBLE TEAMS.

For this race for purse Of $3.50 there
were three starters, LIE Claire, Jr., and
Farmers Maid, by John Kathan; Prilla
and mate, by W. 81. Matthews, and Little
Max and Winona Mink, by G. P. Rathbone.
The first heat was won by Prilla and mate,
who took the lead at the first turn and
held it to the finish, LIE Claire, Jr., and
Farmers Maid second. Time, 3:12. The
finish in the second heat was the same as
the first. Prilla and mate took the lead
at the start and held it to the end. Time,
3:O71. In the third heat LIE Claire, Jr.,
and mate followed Prilla and mate closely
for the first half mile, but after that fell
back, giving the heat and race to Prilla
and mate. Time, 2:59M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
MARKET MANIPULATORS.

The Course Of Trade in Chicago and
New York Yesterday.
CEREALS ALL SOME HIGHER.
Fears Of Frest in the West Cause Bet
ter Feeling.
PROVISIONS ALSO STRONGER.
Speculation in Wall Street Brisk and
Sometimes Exciting.
THE CHANGERS LEAD THE TRADE.
Manipulated Shares Again to the Front
With Claims to Attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

W H Mathews Prilla and mate .....1 1
John Kathan, LIE Claire, Jr., and Far
mer's Maid Observation-Disclosures. ......2 2
C Rathbone, Little Max and Winona
Mink ...... .................. ....o
Time-3:12, 3:07L, 2:59I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
BREAKING UP,

BREAKING UP,
While the racing had been in progress
many of the exhibitors were engaged in
preparations for departure, and before
night fell a number of the horse, cattle,
swine, sheep and machinery exhibits had
actually left the ground, some going to
Rochester for the Southern Minnesota
fair next week, others to Hast
ings and still others to the Wisconsin state
fair to be held at Wisconsin. All the ex-
hibitors express themselves as thoroughly
satisfied with the manner in which they
have been treated by the management and
division superintendents, and declare their
intention to be present next year with
larger and better exhibits.
THE SANDWICH MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The exhibit of machinery made by this
company was one of the finest on the
ground. Their Reliance twine binder is
Justly celebrated for lightness Of draft,
ease of management and perfectly bound
bundles, simple in construction and well
made in every detail. After looking at
their corn shelters we concluded there were
no other shelters on the ground, in fact
they seem to be perfection in that line.
sArEs of STOCK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

In the afternoon there were several sales
of stock at auction, among them nine head
of short horns, the property of John A.
Cole of Hustisford, Wis. 1t was the first
public sale ever made by Mr.. Cole, and
though very small prices we're realized, he
says he will repeat the experiment. next
year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-29
PASSENGERS.

From Port Townsend.per Klikitat,
Oct. 27-Mrs S M Carter and 2
children.
From Kauai per G R Bishop, Oct.
DIV Y Horner, f Buckholtz, L
Vettessen, w H Rice, Mr. Smith, Mr.
Hewitt, and GO deck.
From windward ports per Likelike
Oct 28-S G Wilder, j Cooper, G t
Bailey, j M Kauwela, j Gilflland,
G w Pilipo, j w Gay and wife, J
Renton, j Kinds, Man Wo, Miss M
Wells, A Fl Pratt, A H Smith, j A
Palmer, Aki, j Luna and wife, j
Walters and wife, w Heene, wife &
child, E Bal, Kianahalolelua.
From San Francisco per Zealandla
Oct 29-B Silveira and wife, Mrs &
Miss Staple, Mr. & Mrs Miller, Miss
Prescott, Miss Rennick, Miss u
rich, M Dowsett, G Boyle, J Fis-
chel, A Hoffnung, H Mcintyre, M
McInerny, w Phillips, E Vandoorn,
j Simmons, 10 in steerage and 40
Chinese. .H,.s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-29
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play in Emma
Square this evening at 1880 The
following is the programme.
March-Denllr. .................R osen
Overture-Frcnch Comedy. Keller Bella
Finale-Belisario DoniZetti
Medley-An Evening about Town. -.
'............ ........... Basquit
Selection-The Pirates of Penzance. -.
............... .......... Sullivan
WaltZ-The Southern Breeze. -. Mesler
Polka-The Nightingale. -. Bohemia
HAWAII PoNOI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-29
TIE CONFUSION in THE STRAITS OF
C,lMOR

The Breezle Channel, the usual
route, has been completely blocked
up. A Dutch man-of-war took the
Roma 40 miles round. All traces Of
the lovely tropical vegetation on the
Island of Cracatao and the surround
ing islands have gone, leaving moth
ing but bare rocks and ashes. The
island of Cracatoa is completely
altered. Sixteen new volcanoes have
sprung up between Cracatoa and
Sebessee. The island of Scongapau
is split i'll two. The fine residency
of Bantam is an ashy desert. The
cattle are without food. Famine is
imminent. The population is starry
ing and in despair. There was com
plete darkness for the best part OF
two days at avia.--AuStrdlion
Paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-29
SHIPPING NOTES.
Stmr Iwalani brought 1878 bags of
sugar, and III sheep.

Stmr Iwalani brought 1878 bags of
sugar, and III sheep.
Stmr Lehua brought 25 sheep.
The bktne Klikitat Capt. r. o. Cutter,
IS days from Port Townsend, arrived
Saturday with 57O,677 feet of lumber.
100000 shingles, 10,O1O pickets, and 3
boxes of fruit, Had strong trades. She
is consigned to Hackfeld & Co.
The schooner Dakota left Port Town
send Oct. 8, with load of lumber for
Levers & Cooke.
A sloop running between Waimea and
Niihau ran ashore at latter place, and
was mashed to pieces.
The captain of the Bishop reports plen-
ty of rain on Kauai, and very rough
weather at Niihau.
Stmr. C. r. Bishop brought GA bgs of
sugar, so bgs of pia, 1853 bales of wool, 8
sheep and ID hides.
The stmr Iwalani Will be laid up for
a week, and the Bishop will go on her
regular trip to-day. &f
Schr Ehukai brought 26 bags of sugar
and so bbls of molasses.
Stmr Mokolii brought 636 bags of rice
10 hides and 100 bundles of ava root
Stmr Kilauea Hou brought PSI bags
of sugar.
Schr Luka brought a load of fire-wood
n er main boom was carried away.
Stmr Likelike brought 1856 bgs sugar
30 calves and horses.
Stmr Zealandta arrived at 7;lo yester.
day morning; she left San Francisco on
Oct 21st, at 2;45 am. Passed City OF
Sydney Oct 25th at 8 30 am. Had mod.
crate breeze and fine weather. She left
for Australia at 2 pm. yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-29

THE case of R. A. Macfe jr, against
w. Y. Horner and the Kiauea Sugar Co.,
argued on Saturday before Judge Judd
on demurrer, is as follows. At the time
that Mr. Macfie bought half interest
in the plantation, he mortgaged his
shares to Hackfeld & Co. to secure the
repayment of the purchase price, and at
the same time agreed to be personally
response BILE for one-half of the advances.
The amount for which he is now liable
on the latter agreement is about $4,000,
and he seeks by this action to establish
the point that, under that agreement, he
was surety merely, the Kilauea Plan,
tation being the principal debtor. He
asks that Mr.. Horner, who is the assign
ee of Hackfeld 81 CO. be compelled to
proceed against the Plantation immedi-
ately to recover from it the whole
amount of the advances, and that the
plantation be compelled to give him
security against ultimate loss by him,
by reason of suit which may be
brought against him by Horner, for
his being surety. Judge Judd will give
his decision next Thursday morning. Mr..
Preston and Mr. Hatch appeared for the
plaintiff, and Hon. Paul Neumann, and
Messrs. Smith and Thurston for defend
ants