davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

ranged at S1O.4501O.55 for cash. S1O371e0
1855 for October, S10.32 A20 10.45 for Novem-
Der, $l0.40O1O.45 for December S10.30O1035
for the year, $I1 80 0lI.40 for February. On
call, sales of 1000 Drs at 2l9c lower TO 2l9c
higher.
Lard, only moderate business and .05 0.10c
lower. Sales ranged at 7.80 07.S5c for cash,
and October, 52l207.55c for November and
December, 7.5007 52l3c tor the year, 7.57l loo
7.62l9c for January, 700 for February On
Call, sales of 1900 tlerces at loo higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

for some time preparing himself for missionary
work among his people, who he believes, can
be improved, II the proper civilizing and relig
lous influences are used. A wagon, to convey
those DESTROYS of hearing him, will leave the res
ldence of John G.. Blake, northwest corner of
Tennessee and North streets, at o'clock this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, A. NJ.
For the Lower Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather and local rains, southeasterly winds,
falling barometer, stationary or rising tempera-
ture.
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather and local rains, southeasterly winds,
falling barometer, stationary or rising tempera-
ture.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Vuley-Fair
weather in Tennessee; local rains in the Ohio
Valley, east to south winds, falling barometer,
stationary or slight rise IN temperature.
Local ODservanOns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
The Ultimate Determination.

Washlngton NpeCIaI
in speaking OF the newspaper war in that
city, stated that he was told by a reliable
party connected with the Herald, that Mr.
Bennett had cabied the following dispatch to
his business manager TRY special service
to sustain rates; if that fails, circulate the
paDers freen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
Refuses to order Out the Militia.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 1.-The sheriff of Car
ter county, having applied to Governor
Knott for a company of militia to aid in pre-
serving order at the hanging of Ellis Craft
on Oct r. the latter refused to give the
order, saying it was the duty of the sheriff
to use the means within his power by sum-
moning posse if necessary, and arresting
and prosecuting any who refused to obey the
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
Arrested for COMPLETELY in Fraud.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-The postoffice authori-
ties here caused the arrest, this afternoon, of
Frank T. Loring for his supposed completely
in the alleged frauds of Flemming & Mer-
riam. Loring pretended to be simply clerk
for Flemming & Merriam, but it is under
stood the federal authorities claim now to
show his active interest in the affairs OF the
now notorious firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

Tonight, at the Indianola Church, Charles
Montezuma, an Apache Indian, who escaped
from his tribe some time ago. viii lecture on
"Indian Customs" He is said TO be extremely
bright and an interesting talker. He has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

CAN'T go to church. Why not2 O, my cough
would disturb The congregation. Cure it then
with Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar, a
pure vegetable remedy, unfaiing as the sun and
mid and harmless as the summer air Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies to0thache drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
SPORTING MATTERS.
Closing Day of the Horse Breeders Trottins
Association Meeting.


Association Meeting.
HARTFORD, Oct. 4,-The seventh annual
trotting meeting of the Horse-breeders' AS
ISOLATION closed to-day. The attendance was
small and the weather cold and clustering.
For the Pacific stakes, Governor Stanford's
Bonita, by Electioneer, logged alone over the
course. She was speeded in the last quarter,
making it in 3124 seconds.
Hopewall stakes, for stations that have
never beaten 240. Summary:
Idnlol " horke- =
AnO& d . :"
Tme-2:38, 2:36, 2:36.
Everett House stakes, for foas of $780, was
won by J. O'Rorke's West Brefny, distancing
t. Mails Lassie in the first heat. Time,
2:44%.
The annual Nursery stakes for three-year-
Odds, was won by G. Backman's bay colt, by
Messenger Duroc, in two heats, Glenn second,
Minnie z. third-distanced. Time-2461,
2:43H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

INSIST upon thoroughly testing the Wilcox &
Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine before
buying or exchanging for any other. No tension,
bobbin or shuttle. 90 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

DR.. Long Hon Nam, Chinese physician, of San
Francisco, Cal, was cured of rheumatism, by the
great pain conqueror, st. Jacobs OIL and says 1t
is a wonderful remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

"BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

CoRTIcLLT Sewing Silk, smooth, strong full
length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
BRYCE'S BAKERY.

Only one quality of CRACKERS made and
that the BEST Wholesale price, 6ls cents, and
retail 10 cents per pound,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

MISCELLANE OUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

Local Observations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Down an Elevator.

A very sad and unfortunate accident &C
Cured yesterday afternoon at Dyer d How
ards warerooms by which Mr.. o. @. Cad
we'll, the well known ''blind tuner" fell
some twenty five feet through an open
elevator and broke his leg. Every pre-
caution had been taken to proven such an
accident, notices being posted at every
opening, warning employees in the strong
ess terms against leaving the slides open.
In this case, however, young man, who
was not in the habit of using that part Of
building had just passed through without
closing the door after him. moment
later the unfortunate blind man who was
working near the elvator walked to the
opening and fell headlong to the bottom
with the above result. He was at once picked
up by the employees in the basement. Dr..
Murphy was summoned and everything
that kindness could suggest vas done TO
alleviate his sufferings. the sad occur
renee awakened the deepest sympathy, as
Mr.. Caldwell was a universal favorite, and
bore his suferings with the greatest pluck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
The Third street Bridge.

City Attorney Murray submitted to the
board OF public works yesterday after
noon a memorandum of agreement drawn
up by him for the signature of tho city
authorities and the Union Depot company,
the st. Paul & Duluth, st. Paul Il Mani-
toba and Northern Pacific Railway com
psnies, preliminary to COM
mencing the building Of the contem pla-
ted Third street bridge over the several
railway tracks to Dsyton's bluff.
70 this agreement were attached gen
eral specifications of the structure rs pre-
pared by City Engineer Somers, in which
it was stated that the structure was to be
of iron supported on solid columns of
granite masonry. and to be GOO feet liz
length without the essaap proachas, thirty
six feet wide, with sidewalks, and to have
an elevation of twenty feet above the sew
erel railway tracks.
The document was pronounce d by The
board as a very able one IN every particu
lar, as handling the subject in mos
thorough aud impartial manner and with
eminent fairness to all parties interested.
The reading was listened to with the
deepest attention and without Discussion
at Its close was unanimously adopted BY
| the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
The Fire Commissioners.

AL 2 special meeting of the board OF FIRE
commissioners last evening, estimates of
$50 each were allowed James M. Cooley
for contract work on the Dayton Bluff and
West st. Paul engine houses, and which
were referred to the city comptroller.
1t was voted to set N gas lamp at the
corner of Eighth and Minnesota streets.
Inc following, after considerable dis
custom on the subject of the damage and
danger Of electric light coming in contact
with the fire alarm wires, was passed:
Resolved, That the superintendent of the
fire alarm be, and is hereby instructed to
remove any wire coming in contact with to
endapger the free and unobstructed work
Jog of the fire alarm system, and that
copy of this resolution be forwarded to the
different companies having wires strung in
the city. and that copy be also sent to
the city attorney.
Fire Alarm Superintendent jenkins pre-
scented communication stating that the
ST. Paul Gas conpany's poles on the north
side Of Fifth street from Jackson to Sibley
street, were in the way of enabling him to
complete the fire alarm down that street
to Broadway, now nearly built from Waba-
shaw to Jackson street.
On motion, Superintendent jenkins was
Instructed to clear the street for the erec-
ton OF his fire alarm poles and wires.
Mr.. President stated that the committee
to whom was referred the heating of the
Central Fire hall had decided in favor of
stoves and to light it with gas, and the re-
port was adopted.
Chief Black presented the resignation
for cause of W. P, Golden, pipe man of
engine No. 4, and on his nomination S. X.
Jenkins, the latter was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The chief was instructed to furnish
number of fremen's badges for the in
creased department to be obtained at
1925 each.
The committee on furniture were
structed to have new furniture re" II
the new Fifth and Sixth ward p q foi
as soon IS they are conn ssne hease;
The matter of me- --ssed.
o,or,s - sobiner- :, counters FOR the fire
was va. :, - =. sa l. IN the new central hall
de,A TO Mr. Jenkins ard Mr.. Presi
~ e attend to and order.
1t was voted 10 purchase an eiehteet
II ca fire gong for the neg headquarters
CINE houses. 49,
The telept ONO 1;ras Il was atatea ver,
Wy OK ended to the Dayton bluff ant
"eS' st. Paul engine houses, and on &C
INT of the consequent length of the fir
| telephone service, and the number OF fire
mems ears that would hang up on the ma
chine at every call, it was voted to expen
S25 and place switch board and drop i
the central hall headquarters, so that Their
would be made practically three distine
lines instead of one. 1t was also voted
place ''phone" in the house OF the assist
ant chief.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
SALARY RAISED,

Capt. Berkey offered a resolution increas-
ing the salary of the secretary to SIPS per
month from December, 1888, to May, 1884,
on account of extra work, and the resoln.
ton was adopted.
The special committee on markets, con-
sisting of Messrs. Noyes, Castle and Ber-
key, was made permanent.
BOARD OF TRADE.
The following communication from the
board of trade was read and committee
was appointed to confer with the board:
Mr.. G. A. McNeale, Secretary CT
of Commerce: Dear Sir-The -arnDer
of the board of trade is cont 1ommltVee
thorized to enter int -nueo ana au'
chamber of CONNER CONTRACT WIN Inc
tue part of you % for the renting OF
apart for NJ proposed building eel
submit sead contract In wiring TO OF
rat: - % our board OF directors 1ol
Action. think lease for ten year;
wedN be acceptable. to be renewed at oul
1 pleasure from time to time at the e1pira
I ton of each term of ten years, the rental
after ten years, to be fixed by appraisers
| Our board of directors meets on mex
Monday morning after our call meeting
Would request that any communication
you may have to make be served on nj
before the meeting Of our board of direct
q J. Yours truly,
GSigrei F.T. Hf1DKRsTAEDT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
AJCVENILE CoNCERT.

Thoroughly Enjoyable Entertainment
Last Evening by the Pupils of Prof,
PREM.
A very large and very indulgent au-
dience greeted Herr Priems pupils last
evening ct Market hall. The pupils were
selected from the Germ iii element of the
pubic schools and these with the members
Of the West st. Paul Lie
dertafel, made up a choir
of some $50 voices. The choir was assist
ed by Seibert's full orchestra which played
two overtures in the finished style peculiar
to this organization. The beautiful over
ture to Stradella was particularly well rem
dered. Robert Schroer is chip of the old
block as shown by his careful rendering
of violin solo. There was nothing in
the other numbers calling for especial
mention except the selection from
Flotow's Stradella, the last on the pro-
gramme and thi. moro particularly on &C
count of the credita ole manner in which
Miss Schcuarsh gave the difficult aria, and
the remarkably pure tenor voice Of Mr.. O.
L. Lienau. The lady is we'll known to
frequenters OF the Athanaum where she
has frequently delighted large audiences.
Mr. Lienau is not SO well known, but if
care is taken with his voice he will in time
become good singer. In fact it only
rests with himself a1d his instructors to
insure his becoming tho best tenor
S.. Paul has yet produced. His voice is
almost phenomenal IN purity but weak and
unschooed. The chorus in the concluding
nnmbsr was also most effective, the child
ren singing with much spirit. The pro-
ceeds of the concert will go toward sup
plying f. German library for the public
schools. Annexed is the full programme,
which is translated for the benefitof those
who cannot read German:
PART FIRST.
/. Overture to Stradella. .... ...... .FlotoN
Seibert's full orchestra.
2. Chorus-''I must now sing" ......F. Abt
Pupils and male chorus.
8. SQle-"With the Bow and Arrow"
Herbert Lienau.
4. Sluaor1ue $500. .............. White
School orchestra.
S. Song-"A Shepherd Maiden"
Title Heinemann, Fannie Dean, Nina
Hatchmann, Marie Nehaus.
6. Choi us-' 5sautifr' spring"
All tb pupils.
| 7. Violin solo with piano Accompaniment.
Robert Schroer.
| 8. Male chorus and orchestra--"The Harves
on Inc hhlne. ................ ...... RAINY
PART SECOND.
Q. Overtare-s'Tancred
| Seibsrt's orchestra.
| 10. Song-"TAe Nightingale" .... Prorose
| lille Heinemann, L f Dean.
| II. Song-"Baloved Home' ...........
Il Hatchmann, Clara Nishaus Stein Dean
| hsinemann, Josephine Werner, IL THAI
! valid.
y. Bass Soio-''The Warriors Death. Weld
G Hildebrandt.
| 12. Harvest Song in the West"
Pupils
| II. Male Chorus with Orchestra Accomrani
| ment ...-.. ........-.-..... $1,000. Pam
| Siedertafel.
Is. Mixed Chorus see st Thou in the Ever
ing''. ......... Mohrin
Anita Lienau, Heinemann, Clara Dreher,
Dean, Maria Kult, Emma Meyerding, J Wei
ner, PREM. and Mess,s. Lienau, Meyer
ding, Hildebrardt and Bieitz.
16. Recitation and Aira-Solo Chorus frol
Miss Schonarth as Leonora, Mr. o l. Lienau a
Stradeila, aud Messrs Meyerding and Hide
| brapdt pupils and male chorus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Aitkin and the Age"

In the GLOBE counting room can be
seen photograph of The Aitkin Age"
building, Aitkin, MINI. Aitkin is -four
ishing town of twelve hundred people
twenty eight miles east of Bralnerd on tie
Northern Pacific railroad, and reioices in
being nearer the sources of the Mississippi
river than any other town on its banks.
Mr.. E. F. Barrett, who was connected with
the GLOBE for number of years. esteb-
lished q paper at Aitkiu last April land now
owns and publishes it. Aitkin is lum-
bering town and the centre of large
scope of country Adjacent to it lie some
of the richest hard wood lands in Mime
sofa; while above the vast quantities of
pine are yearly foated by, or are sawn by
the mills at that point. Aitkin is growing
fast, and will be one of the important
points in the future history of the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
ST. PAUL NEWS.
TRANS PORThTION NOTES.
Rnfes Fi.rcL.

The Northern Pacific road issued yester
day from its headquarters in st. Paul, a
freight tariff, in which it states that the
Sanbern, Cooperstown & Turtle Mountain
railroad is now open for business to Coop
erstown, D. T., and the following freight
rates, subject to joint Classification, No.
72, will be III effect Dec. 1, 1888:
Between st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, East Minneapolis, Mime
sofa Transfer, Duluth Or Su-
perior and Odell, first class 81 81 for mer-
chandise per 100 pounds, second S1.04,
third S9c, fourth 74c. Special car load
rates: No. per 100 pounds &c, No. 2
per barrel SAC, No. 3 per barrel Sc, No.
lumber per 100 pounds 28c, No. 5 live
stock per car s77, No. 6 per 100 pounds
soc, No. per 100 pounds 32c.
Between he same points and Darcy:
Merchandise per 100 pounds $1.22 for
first class, second S1.05, third 90r, fourth
75c. Special car load rates: Nc. per
100 pounds &c, No. 2 per barrel 5t3. No.
3 per barrel Sic, No. 4 lumber 100 pounds
2Sc, No. live stock per car ST, No. 6
per 100 pounds, Sc; No. Z, per 100 pounds,
32c.
Between the same points and Hanna
ford, first class, 81 %: second, $1.05; third,
9Oc.; fourth, 75c. Special car load rates:
No. /, per 100 pounds, PC; No. 2, per bar
rel, sac; No. 5. per barrel, Sic; No. 4, lum-
Der, per 100 pounds, 28c; No. 5, live stock,
per car, S77OO; No. 6, per 100 pounds,
5Oc.; No. Z, per 100 pounds, $50. To the
three points named above, Odell, Darcy
and Hannafcrd, freight must be prepaid.
Between st. Paul, Minneapolis, East Min
neapoIis, Minnesota Transfer, Duluth Or
Superior and Cooperstown, merchandise
per 100 pounds 1924, second 81 o5, third
class soc, fourth class los. Special Car
load lots Nc. / per 100 pounds 27c, No. 2
per barrel sac, No. 3 per barrel SIC No. 4
lumber per 100 pounds CSC, No 5 live
stock per car ST., No, 6 per 100 pounds
SOC, No. per 100 pounds $40.
The rate on emigrant movables from
eastern terminals to all points named on
this tariff is $40 per car losd,or sixty cents
per 100 pounds for less than car loads.
For local business on this branch, or
interchanged between ell points on Min
nesota and Dakota divisions, use distance
tariff No. 76, and between these sta
tions and all points west of Bismarck
10 and including Helena, use distance
tariff No. 70.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Rsaui Of Public Works.

At q re .tlar meeting OF this board yes
terday afternoon all the members were
present but Mr.. President, and Mr.. Terry
being called to the chair the following
business was transacted:
The matter of constructing sewer on
Western avenue, from st. Clair to Seventh
streets, was sent back to the council with
favorable report.
The clerk was ord cred to give notice of
correction in the assessment OF Mr.. Eoulke
on sewer from Rice street along College
avenue.
The plumbers bond Of Daniel j. Har-
rington was approved.
The following we're placed on file: Pay-
ing Third street, from Sibley to Seventh
street at the Seven corners; complaint of
John E. Davis over his assessment for
Dale street sewer; petition to reconsider
and re-examine change of grade OF Pleas
ant avenue, between Fales and Ramsey
street.
In the matter of opening an alley
through the center of block 53, in Rice d
Irvine's addition to st. Paul, from Third
to Chestnut street, the clerk was requested
to notify owners to meet the board on the
9Th INST. at Z 30 p. m.
The clerk was also instructed to notify
the petitioners in the matter of opening
and extending Oakland street from Grand
avenue to intersect Pleasant avenue by
easy grade. to meet the board on the 9th
inst, at Z 80 p. N.
The usual pay rolls and estimates were
approved.
It was voted to abate s11 on south thir-
| ty-fivs feet of lots L, 2 and 3, block 81,
West st. Paul proper, on the assessment
for opening and extending Dakota avenue
through block 81 of West st. Paul proper
| The Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul rail
way filed a book containing a description
Of all its st. Paul property with maps OF
the same, and asked the board TO take ne
tioe of their property in making future as
sessments.
City Attorney Murray submitted a con
tract tor the new Third street bridge to bt
signed By the city authorities, and the foul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday OF the
Saint Andrews society of st. Paul, to pro-
mote the social intercourse of its members
and to render assistance to all worthy, in
dirent Scotchmen and such persons who
are eligible to membership who may be
residents in st. Paul, the funds for such
purpose to be collected from Initiation
fees, dues OF members, contributions and
proceeds of entertainments by the society,
and which shall be administered by the
board of managers. Scotchmen, and per-
sons either of Whose parents or grand
parents are of Scottish birth and descent
shall be eligible to mem 5ership, the initi.-
tion fee being 81 and the monthly dues
twenty-five cents. The following are the
society during the year ending in The
Festival of st. Andrew, 1884: President,
William Todd; vice president, james q.
Bnrnard; secretary, James @. Myron;
treasurer, A. Lindsly Craig. The incor-
Dorators are Frank Horn, Robt. L. McGill.
d. A. Mcleod, 4. w. Cameron, John Vince,
William Taylor, Henry Nelson, james q.
Myron, NJ Sardon Craig, James n. Bur
nard, A. Lindsay Craig, Geo. Wyllie,
James Peter Campbell, James B. Darling,
James Reid, James Robson, William Rob
erssoD, Joseph c. Henry and W. Todd.
| Frank Ives, president, and W. Il. WEIGH,
secretary, of the Saint Helena Navigation
com pany, filed amendatory articles of in
corporation yesterday to that corporation,
with the secretary of state expunging title
! two OF its articles, making it number 1
ana adding thereto ''to erect dam across
Red Lake river at the big bend in section
6, III township l52, of range -, to develop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Specinen sewer Brie X.

City Engineer Somers exhibited to the
board of public works yesterday some
soft and hard bricks which had formed the
bottom grade of the Eagle street sewer,
(now undergoing rspairs) for the past ten
years. Both the hard and the soft brick
were badly worn down, the latter being in
the worst shape, and in crupbling con-
dition. The Eagle street sewer is on a
down grade of three and ons-half
feet 70 the hundred and these brick were
secured off at that grade at nearly an
angle CT forty degrees. AS sewers at
a grade of sixteen to the hundred feet are
contemplated, the engineer seemed to
think that brick would be entirely imprgc-
ticable at snch grade, while iron was
thought to be no better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

that if any'on state OF The confederation
gains prepondering iufaence civil war
will threaten.
a pa'senger on the Auburn railroad
offered the conductor trade dollar for
rare. Tbs Conductor examined it and re-
msrked: 81 dou't wsns that piece of
money '"Wei, give it TO the company,
thsn," replied tie passenger.