davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Loss and GaiR +.
CHAPTER I.


CHAPTER I.
az was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever.''
my doctor pronounced me cured, puI ! got
sick again, with terrible pains IN ny back and
sides, and got SO bad
Could not move!
shrunk.
From 22S lbs. to l20! had been doctoring
for my liver, but it did me no good. did not
expect TO live more than three months. l be-
gan to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite
returned, my pains left me, my entire system
seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using
several bottles am not only as sound as sover-
eign but weigh more than I did before. TIE Hop
Bitters I owe my life"
r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 6, 1881.
How TO GET SIoK.-Expose ourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want to know boso to get yell, which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Bitters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains.

LEAVE MIENEAPoIIs.
Y7:so N, 1850 am, 1880 m, fl2:00m. f13s PA
ft:SOpu ~7D0 pm.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1850 am ts:I0 m, 1915 am, 1915 M, i12:4s Am
*215 % fE96 o and 7:45 p m.
7:S0 N i3..5 a m, 1880 N, s1:1S pm, 1900 p N.
3A5 m, i7:es p m.
= Feily. Except sundays. Except MondsSS-
ay- Tlcssts, Slice ping Oar Accommodation
ell information can be secured at
30. 10 E;collet House Block Minneapolis,
J. OHARB0NNKAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fo1rfA
avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Agent
Conner Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul.
CHAS. 81. PETSOH, City Ticket Agent
Sew Onion Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEI & BROWN, Ticket Agents..
e. z. HAYDEN Ticket Agent, saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
In chrunie dyp-

In chronic dys-
pepsia and liver
complaint, and in
chronic constipa-
ton and other OBJ
stinate diseases.
Hostetiers Stom-
ach Bitters IS be-
You'd all compari-
son the best RENE
dy that can be tax.
en-. AS q means
Of restoring the
strength and vital
energy OF persons
who are 81 mixing
under the debilitat-
i G effeess of pain
full disorders, this
standard vegetable
qualed For sale
generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
PILES!PILES!

& sure cure tor Blind, Bleeding, itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by Dr.. Will
ham, ian Indian remedy called DR. WuAIAn1's
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than goo;;. williams
Ointment sbsorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed.) acts as poultics, gives instant and
painless rghef, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts and for nothing else
For sale by ell druggists, and mailed on recejp
Wholesale Agents, St. Pail, Mimi 2i5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
TEENS Or SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY end SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLlAR
PER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEK

Orc month 80 *
Three months. 2 *
SIL months. s.....s.-..ss..s..s "
Twelve months. .Io U
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
-BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick. complete cure, al annoying Kidney
Bladder sndUrirary Diseases. 81. Druggist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
CONTRACT WORK
Grading Exchange StTtl0G,.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY CT ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct II, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

Iowa & MINI. Division.
Sou. MINI, Ia. & Dav'pt Ex.
Oalnar Accommodation -.
dason City, Son & Wesr. ez
Hastings s Dukots Div.
Aberdeen s Dakota Ex....
Aberdeen 4 Dakota Elk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
CHICAGO. Milwaukee & 81. Pall RaIlWaG.
DEPARTING rEAMs.

Arrival and departure Of through passenger train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

Milwaukee s. Chicago Rx..
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex. e.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Exp.
Tsbashaw Accom-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

CUSTOM, W6Rlln& u D1hch iIOCh-cOSL ana
displaying an immaculate white vest
At the close of the fiscal year, June 80,
1888, there were ,S5S pensioners, draw
ing in the aggregate $32,A5,1s2 an
| nuslly, but there are still left 962, 6O1
living soldiers and sailors and S3,34o
pensionable relatives who have not for
xarded their applications for assistance.
There Is a story abroad that Nine. Nils
son will soon marry an American mer.
chant. Her last husband vas business
nan, and if the madame marries again her
choice will be an aFabe, appreciative
American journalist, man who doesn't
know what it is 20 spend other peoples
money.
Howgste, the embezzling signal service
officer, is said to be living in St. Louis, en-
gagged in business for himself. With this
new pointer, furnished by the newspapers,
il is not unlikely that the sleepless deteo-
tives will take g fresh start and get within
| a hundred miles OR so of the criminals
whereabouts.
Lord Chief-Justics Coleridge visited the
supreme court at Washington and was
given a seat at Ohief-Justice Waite's right
hand in the place Of Justice Miller, who
oecu pied the chair of Justice Field in the
latter's absence. This is said to be the
first time that any other person than a
Justice of the court has occupied seat On
the supreme bench.
A new story of Carlyle has found its
| way into print He had been away, and
his good wife had arranged every thing for
his return-that is, got his dinner ready,
! his armchair in ite usual attitude, his pipe
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
NEW SENATE BIIIS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Among the bills
introduced in the Senate to-day the blowing:
BY Mr.. CuLDn-TO establish a Board Of Railroad Com
misSioners, and to regulate Interstate Commerce
BY Mr.. Lapham-AuthOrizing the payment OF prize
money the officers of the Farragut aeet for dis
truction of the cnemy's shipping in 1862.
BY Mr.. DOph-rO amend section 2,776 of tho Revised
Statutes, relating to ports OF entry extending. Mr.
Doph said the limits OF such ports give the sane
ton of the statute the practical extension of such ports
which has grown out OF the necessities OF commerce.
by Mr. Miller OF NewYOrk-To authorize the Secretary
of War erect memorial 10 the late General q. X.
Warren.
BY Mr. Brown-TO authorize distilation OF fruit with
out tax by the Federal Government leaving the question
OF such taxation to the State.
by Mr. McPherson-TO authorize the distribution OF
prize money the survivors OF the Monitor" who par
tciate in the action with the rebel ironcad Merrnac,
in March, 1862.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Willett Bronson made an assignment yester-
day TO Charles H. Russell r with preferences OF $685.
$50 o. He is OF the late oliver Bronson, who Left
large estate which managed for several years by
the son. who is lawyer with Office at No Is Exchange
Place few years ago he became known as the financial
backer Of Ira T. Doying, uptown builder For time
the different enterprises they undertook were pronaDe
the difficulty of realizing upon uptown real estate OF
late led % the embarrassment of Mr. Bronson The primer
pal preferred creditors the Wall Street National Bank
Sl7I24 SO; the First National Bank, of Paterson, N J
81, ,304 90; william A. Fay 81 AS s5; William jenkins
and Abner G. Thomas each 81 ,5O0 thirteen notes ae
hy Thomas H. Beeckman amounting 10 TlI5IO, nnu pso
notes made by Ira l.. Doying the total OF whioh Is ~,
252 30. Mr. Bronsons liabilities are said 10 DC ~ av
S3OOO0O and his assets consist or some thIV aP~i'
ment houses uptown. . 900 ,,..s,ars stL
Henry Armstrong. boxmakcr, or NO lSs Woos1slfs afar
made an assignment to Henry Rawley, without PSe''
enoe Yesterday lie has been In business since 1870
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
DISCLOSING PAssENGER AFFAIRs.

No change WAS made in passenger rates to the
Northwest yesterday. The ticket brokers were stu nm
derscng the trunk line reduced rates 81 by all routes
Negotiations are pending between the Joint Executive
Committee and several OF the Iowa lines looking toward
restoration Of harmonious action between the two In
terests Pending the ultimate result Of these negotiations
the pool roads do feel disposed TO intensity the exist
ing bitter feeling by further reductions in rates The pro-
rating agreement made by the Union Pacific and all the
Iowa lines except the Chicago, Burlington and quincy
the Chicago aud Alton and Chicago and NOrthwestern IL
looked upon tending lessen the chances OF further
continuance Of the passenger war This feeling however
is considered by railroad men founded more upon
the wishes than the expectations OF the supporters OF tho
pool The scapers profess be all alarmed AZ the
possibility Of any peace which will rob them Of their Oc
cupatiOn. ,,
the regular weekly meeting Of the trunk line passen
ger agents the main business done discussion Of
form proposed for the reduced rate tickets which Is In
tended 10 minimize the convenience by which they can be
used for 'scalpng fares Time also devoted TO the
consideration OF the policy 20 be adopted IN case the Iowa
lines refuse cooperate with the pool roads IN pre-
do not object 10 any business methods OF the Iowa roads
provided that they do not lead 10 disturbance OF rates
within the territory Of the Eastern pools IL should not be
forgotten however, that the fault does not lie entirely
with the Iowa lines there Is hardly general meeting
OF the passenger agents which does not develop charges
aud proofs irregular practices by the lines east OF Ch
cago and ST. Louis. IL suggested yesterday mat
general conference might result III the correction OF the
Northwestern troubles.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
BURIAL or DUDLEY {. HASKELL.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 20.-1'hc burial of the
Dudley Chase Haskell took place here 10 day The busi
ness part Of city and many houses were draped In
,nourutpg Flag. foated nj haltInast, bells toled and
business houses closed The city was crowded with
representatives OF all parts Of the state, and there were
also present all the state officials The funeral services
were held at the Congregational Church of which the
dead Congressman had been an active member John A
Kas.on. Of Iowa. delivered brief culogy Dr. Richard
Cordcy. formerly pastor of the church. Dr. James MAN,
and the Rev George H. Scott spoke in glowing terms Of
Mr. Ua.tell'- character and noble llfc The body
cnuyeycI 10 Oak Il Cemetery under an escort OF DE
Moay Conmandcry, knights Iemplnrs, ana was fploWed
hy large crowd. After the funeral the members OF the
Congrona took formal leave Oi Slrs Haskell
aud started Last.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
TIE ASSAULT UPOY MISS BOND.
TESTIMONY GIVEN By A BoY-sIGNs or TRAMPs
~ TIE sCHoOL-nOCsE LOFT.

TESTIMONY GIVEN BY a BOY-sGGNs or TRAMPs
IN TIE sCnoOL-nOUsE LOFT
HILLsBOR0, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-The trial of Emma
Bonds alleged assaants continued today. Several
witnesses for the defence examined Nearly all
gave testimony tending Octabsh the innocence OF John
c. Montgomery. The most interesting testimony was
given by Charles ansters. boy. who In the school
house with Miss Bond but departed before the assault
wa committed. lie said: Twas the only scholar that
afternoon Miss Bond took dinner at Ed Montgomcrys
house where she boarded ate my dinner In the school
house yard and then to the colhouso and played
there until Miss Bond came back. not in the school
house during the noon said my lessons after
dinner and then had during which Miss Bond
went to Petu-, house. stayed around tho COalhOu'e
aud did not 20 away from there. saw old JOhn ana
Young John Montgomery during recess going along the
road past the school house. Young John asked me why
was not PLAYING with The school children. rnid there
was not any OF them about. lie said, Well wait, aud II
come back aud wrr,tlc with YOU When Miss Bond came
back We went into the -choOhouse told her there was
noise In the loft and that thought there were tramps
there She said, No. rs ruts' The scuttle-hole was
open all day. mud that morning on the wall under
the -cutte aud said to the teacher, Look AZ mat So
rad nothing" ON cross-eN Nnminnton witness SAID ie
was on the roof ~ the cOahOsc, kicking up his heels,
and could not sc, the schOOlhOusc door.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
TIE LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS

GovrcSOE METERY RENoMINATED BY THE STATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CANDIDATES.
BATON ROUGE, Dec. 2O.-Thc Democratic
State Convention reasscmbled this morning The com
mlttec on credentials then made unanimous report
which was adopted John d. Young Of Caddo was elect
ed permanent chairman.
Samuel -. McEnery was renominated for Governor on
the first ballot, which resulted follows: McEnery,
900 4-l2; Nichols, 40 S-l2.
After nominating McEucry the convention took re
cess The McEnery faction went into caucus and nomi
mated Clay NOhlOck Of LdFOurche. Tor HouienantGUy
crOr and Major H. A. Burke for state Treasurer by
caInatOn When the convention redssembed tue above
named gentlemen were nominated. were also j. VI.
Cunningham FOR ATTORNEY General, Oscar Arroyo for
Secretary Of state, and o. b. Steele VI Union, for
Auditor.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
MIR. WILLARD AND NORTHERN PACIFIC.

In regard to the numerous rumOrs that he
was about the presidency OF the Northern Pa
ciao Railroad Company, Henry Willard denied in the
most positive manner yesterday that there was the small
est ground for them. He declared that he had no ntcn
ton OF leaving the company unless the stockholders
wished him to dc so.
George " Sims, Of the Northern PIchc In speaking OF
the statement made the authority of cxOcal Of
that company and telographed THE TRIBUNE from St.
Pau denied that he had made any statements whatever
about Mr. Willard; neither had he aided in keeping Nh.
Killings acCufacly informed rs TO all the movements
and interests OF tho management Regarding the latter
he further stated that neither Mr.. Billings nor any di
rector had Informed by him OF anything affecting the
company interests that they were not entitled TO know
s directors or It not his official duty 70 impart
them.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
APPROVING THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

The directors of the Union Pacific Railway
Company yesterday unanimously apprOvedthe agreement
with the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and the Chicago
the board including the Ave Government directors, were
present the meeting with the single exception OF Elisha
Atkins OF Boston, The contract read and, after some
discussion two of its provisions, was ratified
without a dissenting vote. One Of the clauses OF the
agreement makes the admission OF member OF the
alliance dependent the unanimous consent OF the other
companies II SAID that the ratification was made
with the understanding that all the roads which recently
composed the Iowa pool would be admitted without dis
pute Jay Gould Immediately after the meeting applied
for the admission the Wabash and Missouri Pacific
roads
President Cable Rock Island started for the west
last night Before his departure he said; 81 do not
anticipate railroad In the Northwest although do
not know what course the Northwestern and the Burng
ton companies will choose 10 pursue think that they
will unite IN the agreement but they have not appied
member OF the alliance will prevent any Tad Irul
becoming member, but far as know there Is no uls
position 10 reject any one." 80,
The position OF the Chicago aud Northwestern and the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy roads Is not yet known
meeting Of the Directors OF the latter company was
held in Boston Wednesday, but IL u UNDERSTOOD tnat
no decided acton taken. President Keep OF ihe
Northwestern said Yesterday: "Ne have done nothing
in this matter simply because do not know what the
contract a. cannot therefore what the company
Will do understand that the company Will ne invited
to Join the alliance but am not sufficiently informed
the OF the contract to venture an OPINION as
10 the action OF the company 49, , -, ~,
Have you made any cOlntcr-allance win thc llir-
lngton road |" "No this company Is absolutely llde-
General Manager CLARK authorized to negotiate with
the other companies.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
WgECKEn ~ THE COllPINYS YARD.

SUsQUEHANNA, Penn, Dee. 20.-William
Fiudon young man who was discharged from the car
shops OF the NewYork, Lake Erie aud Western Railroad.
at this place recently lettering around the tracks In
the companys yard yesterday when freight train came
dashlng One Of the employees waved his hand for
FndOn to step the track Instead he stepped TO the
switch and threw 1t open just as the cars reached IT,
several were thrown from the track, two persons mar
rowly escaped being killed, and considerable damage
resulted FindOn arrested Hesays thai e mas Deen
In the habit doing switchmens WORK IN tho yard 10
accommodate his friends, the employees and tlat ne sup
20 O3ed they wanted the switch open when they waved
their hands to HIM. The Erie Company VIII have the cis
thnr,iVhiy investigated.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
AFoURTH CoNNECTICUTT MAIN LINE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Dec. 2O.-p:cesident
watrons said to-day concerning the advertisement of
petition for fourth parallel road the State thai
the he had for surmisng that the Boston and
Albany Railroad Company was interested in the scheme
that the impression had gone abroad since the change
in the management of the NewYOrk and New England
Company that that road TO be brought into moro
friendly relation than hitherto and there was probably
apprehension the part OF the Boston and Albany
that the New-York, New-Hsven and Hartford would d.
vert the through passenger traffic to and from
Boston at Hartford by connection with
the New-York and New England instead
OF sending II TO Springfield and over the Boston and Al
bany road at present Consequently the Boston ard
Albany Company may contemplated through New York
connection independant OF the New-York, New-Hayen
and Hartford or prefer TO have such line In view fof
effect Such retaliation was threatened several years ago.
growing out of the New-YOrk Newiaven and Hartford
COmpanys taking freight from the Pennsylvania Kali
road COpanys ferry Jersey City instead or allowing
IL to the NewYorS Central and Boston ana Al
bany roads, Under the old arrangement, western
freight shipped to Connecticut was brought 10
point In Massachusetts, and shipped over one OF the
lines running north and south. The ttousatohc Caha
Company, on the Hartford Division OF the New.fOfk,
NewHaven and Hartford road taking freight at Jersey
New-YOrk, New w-Haven and Hartford Company should
abandon the Pennsylvania connection, whlci was re-
fused Mr.. Vanderbilt and President Bliss, OF me Boston
and Albany road, negotiated for tho purchase OF to
Canal road, but anticipated by the New-f0rk,
New-Haven ard Hartford COmpanys securing the con-
troll OF the Canal road themselves. MIR. Watr0us ex-
pressed disbelief that the road proposed would De
built unless the close alliance OF the NewY0rk, New
Haven and Hartford with the New-York and New
England read should njure Boston and Albany interests
and even In that case he thought 1t barely possible
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
NATURALIZATION OF IMPORTED GOODS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-lt is understood that
Supervising Special Agent Martin of the Treasury De-
parmen has submitted to Secretary Foger an elaborate
special report showing seventy In which there have
been gross violations OF the law prevent underyalua
tiOns invoices OF imported goods This report, Is
sad forth with great particularly the facts and
proofs in each case showing the or the importer or
agent the OF the foreign consgnOr the
kind Of goods the amount Of the fraud &c. There IL
siderable complaint that certain Treasury officials charged
with the duty OF enforcing the customs laws have, by
peculiar rulings and decisions in cases where charges OF
differentiation of goods imported under al yaOrein
rates of duty have been made diacnnated against the
American manufactures and III favor OF the foreign man
ufacturer, agent or importer.
possible that these complaints may lead TO an in
Visitation by COnsress.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-AmOng the confir-
by the Senate to-day the iollowing Ben
jamn Butterworth TO be Commissioner of Patcnts f. b.
COnger of Michigan, to be Postmaster at Washington
Julius O. Yoigt, OF New York. 10 he Consul at Manila
Charles p Williams OF MOnrOse ~ " To be Consul al
ROuen Charles T. Morris to he Collector Of Customs at
Genesee, \. y; Asa W. DicklsOn to be Assistant Col
lector al Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
A WASHINGTON CENTENARY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-ln the House to day
Mr. Hoblltze of Maryland, from the special committee
having the matter in charge reported Joint resolution
requesting the President TO issue proclamation recon-
mending the people either by appropriate exercises in
connection with the reious services December 49, or
by such public observances as they may deem proper
December "a, 10 commemorate the surrender by
Washington OF his commission COumandeIinC hirf OF
the Army The President il requested 10 order the
National salute fOm the various forts throughout the
country December 81 The iOnt resolution was passed
by the House and concurred in by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
KILLED FOR rRYING 70 STEAL.

CAMDEN, y. j., Dec. 2O.-The Coroner was
thi. afternoon informed OF the death At snow Ill., last
night of n negro Samuel Gibson whO before he died,
said he had been shot while attempting to rob henrOost
near Kirkwood on Tuesday night. The man had been
found living on the road by farmer who removed MIN to
ms house where hc died II not known VINO shO he
nan number Of farmers on Saturday last at KrkwOod
f,rucd society protection against chicken thieves
uuder te lille of the "Cauden County Protective so
eIy and 4. believed that the shooting OI Gibson was
The Jesuit of the formation Uf this society.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
TIE LAWRENCE-Sr4IGG sUIr.

BOsToN, Dec. 20.-A Newport, r. l., dispatch
SAYS Judge Colt OF the United States Court, has Just
denied the motion 10 the celebrated of VIII
lam Beach Lawrence against Richard stagg to the SUI
preme Of Rhode Island. This case, which grows
OF sale of land TO stagg by Lawrence has been he
fore the court for 20 years. and has been greatly cOmp
Gated, Both principals have died. hut the action IL
tinucd by the executors OF the two estates"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
THE IRON INDUSTRY.

TRENTON n. j.. Dec. 20.-A reduction OF 10
per cent without notice. made In the wages OF the
at the New-Jersey Steel and Iron Works last
yeLing -
PrrrsBURG, Dec. 20.-Ncarly all the iron mills In this
city are making arrangements for the usual shutdown
during the holidays Most of them will cease on satlr
day and remain closed until the first week In January
while few will shut down only to Tuesday next ana run
liz rnmnlnler OF the Week.