davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
The Change in the CGnddiGn Pacific DiTec-
tOPnte
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 12.-The election of w. L.
Scott, of Erie, as director of the Canadian
Pacific railway in place of ]. J. Hill, re-
signed, causes considerable COM
ment in railway circles here. Mr..
Scott is known to be thorough Wander
bilt man and is largely interested in most
of Vanderbilt's railroad enterprises. His
election to the directory of the Canadian
Pacific is believed to be an indication that
Vanderbilt will have voice hereafter in
the management Of that road, and that
close business relations will exist between
it and the Vanderbilt roads. 1t has long
been known that Vanderbilt Was
desirous of securing an interest in
the Canadian Pacific, and to run it in con-
nection with his lines in direct opposition
to the Grand Trunk. A short time ago
efforts were made to bring about q consol-
idation of interests between the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific in order
to prevent Vanderbilt from carrying out
his designs. But these efforts failed
and it is believed that it was
due to the influence welded by
Vanderbilt over some of the directors of
the road. 1t is the general opinion that
Mr.. j. j. Hill, who has been q large owner
of Canadian Pacific stock, has sold out to
Vanderbilt, or those acting with Wander
bilt. Mr.. Hill is known to be a very
shrewd fnancier. The recent increase of
the capital stock of the Canadian Pacific
from $3O,OOO,OOO to 100000, ,OOO,| seems to
have convinced Mr.. Hill that this was an
opportune time to sell out his interest, and
he knew he could make more money by
dealing with Vanderbilt than with the
Grand Trunk people, and therefore thought
it the best policy to prevent the Grand
Trunk from combining with the Canadian
Pacific. Besides, Mr.. Hill will be further
benefited by having helped Vanderbilt to
secure voice in the management of the
Canadian Pacific. He Is the presi-
dent of, has a large interest in
the Saint Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba railroad, and Vanderbilt can
help this line materially by throwing the
bulk of the northwestern business upon it
at st. Paul, while the Grand Trunk, having
no connection with the st. Paul & Mani
toba road, could have given it no such aid.
Vande4 4bilt, of course, does not.expect to
make any money out of his holdings in
the Canadian Pacific, but it enables him to
get into the territory and give battle to the
Grand Trunk. He has already formed
freight lines to Montreal from Chicago,
New York and Buffalo in connection with
the Canadian Pacific, and ne will no doubt
see to it that the eastern extensions of this
road are located so as to enable him to
strike the Grand Trunk at all vital points.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
A Gard
Dancing:

Dancing:
wish to return my sincere thanks and graft
tude to the ever generous public, pupils, friends
and citizens of st. Paul for the kind patronage
they have awarded me the past season, ,and would
respectfully announce that 1 have decided to
make st. Paul my home, and
to represent therein, in the several
societies of teachers OF dancing, of which
| am member. 1t is, and always has been, and
is still my greatest desire to elevate my art and
chosen profession, and to keep my school strict
ly select and first class. I have come here to
please you all. l am delighted with you, and
hope merit a continuation of your patronage
the coming fall. 1 shall open Sherman hall
on or about Sept. Is, 1883, when 1 shall be
plea'e ed to welcome my former pupi and
friends, and as many new ones who are desirous
OF attending. Yours respectfully,
r. H EVANS
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Il SCANDALOUS PRESs

II is quite entertaining to observe
constantly in the columns of the machine
organs of the sin-sick Republican party
the most eminent concern for their pros-
porous neighbors, the Democracy. The
pleasant and amusing organs admit to
their moribund pages the most doleful
and narrowing fancy sketches of imag1n-
ary feuds and factional strife within the
Democratic party They find in every
state that the Democracy are so torn to
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

amounted to $461, 900, an increase of S102.-
900 in the earnings for the corresponding
week in 1882, which were $359, 900.
Some misunderstanding relating to the
Italian character of the climate of Mime
sofa at this season of the year, was the per-
suader that influenced the Missouri editors
to postpone their coming hither until
July.
G. K. Barnes, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, leaves for Chicago
tonight to attend the monthly meeting of
passenger agents, to be convened in that
city Tuesday. He will return home We'd
nesday.
The freight department of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road has issued sup
plement to circular No. So of that road,
publishing the startling information that
after May 1st instant ''mince meat will be
carried as second class goods"
Railroad officers hereabouts are daily
overrun with prospectuses, circulars,
blanks, proposals, time tables and other
printed matter, relating to the proposed
foreign exhibition to be held in Boston,
commencing next September.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
NEW YORK.

New YORK, May, 12.-There was weak
feeling at the opening, and prices were
shade lower generally, couple of south
eastern roads being exceptions. During
most of the day trading was lifeIess, even
less than usual being done. There was one
triveal rally, but the gain was more than
lost in the closing hour. Omaha showed
considerable weakness, and ST. Paul was
not fully sustained. The impression in
some circles has been that to-day's weak
ness in prices has been manipulated by
Smith Morgan combination with the idea
of increasing the short interest. Some
of the shrewdest traders have covered their
shorts to-day, believing that rapid turn
in prices would be seen. Transactions as
whole have been without much influence.
Louisville & Nashville has declined on
sales which were thought to have come
from the Newcomb party and to have
been given for the purpose of cover
ing shorts in the stocks. There
is rumor that harmony has been estab-
lished between the Newcomb and the
Baldwin interests in Louisville, and that
the result is likely to be a cessation of at
tacks and an advance in the prices. The
bear explanation of the late decline is
that the company has been selling stocks.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
First Roat off the Season

DULUTH, May 12.-The Empire State.
from Buffalo, the first boat of the season,
arrived late tonight, having passed
through the heavy ice at lSault st. Mari g i.
Several other boats are due
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Particular attention is called to the auction
sales advertised by Kavanagh this morning in
another column.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
5OPer CenU. Less.

You can save 81 per cent. your millinery
bills by buying your bonnet or hat at Schultz's,
SO East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
The Riee1,.

The river fell one inch yesterday, but
still there is good navigable stage of
water in the channel.
The handsome "Josie'' arrived early this
morning, towing portion Of her immense
cargo on barge. She was peopled with
passengers, and it is only necessary to ad-
vertise her hour of departure fer o'clock
this morning to insure return trip that
will test her fullest capacity.
The palatial "War Eagle,'' Captain As
bury of the Saints line, arrived at 10
o'clock last night and made fast to the
wharf boat. She brought up 800 tons of
freight including stock, and forty cabin
passengers. She made the trip from port
to port in five days and five hours, and
encountered nothing but the most delight
full weather. The "War Eagle" will back
out for st. Louis at noon to-day. Her rep
utation as first class traveller, possessing
superior accommodations and fare, with
officers who are we'll known gentlemen of
capacity and experience, justifies the be-
lief that she will go keRce with large list
of passengers.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
QUITE A BOOM.

Wheat, Under an Active Demand,
Scores Heavy Advance.
CORN FOLLOWS SUIT CLOSELY.
A General Belief in Higher Prices All
Around.
PROVISIONS STILL ADVANCING.
The Packing for the Season Showing q
Large Falling Off.
A GREAT SCARCITY OF HOGS.
A Dull and Lifeless Day Oh the New
York Stock Board.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
RAIL AND RIVER.
AERIVAL OF HENRY VILLARD IN 81,
PAUL YESTERDAY.

what He Says About the Northern Pacific
COnstructiOn-The Future Prospects of
the ROad-Local Notess.Speculations as to
fhe Reasons for j. j. Hill Retiring From
the Directorate of the Canadian Pacific.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
HatRi HafSii

Go for your hats and bonnets to Schultz,s.
you can get one for just one-half the price Won
are paying elsewhere. 1t will pay YOU to give
us a call. SchultZ's, 83 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Jules Sandean,s Last Dnus.

Largest assortment of fine 18-karat plain and
stone rings in3Emil Geist's iewelry store.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

The celebrated Hampden watch, in fine gold
and silver cases, at Emil Geist's, the jeweler
Every watch warranted
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Homlny was thrown after Terre Haute
bride the other day under the impression
that it was rice. When the mistake was
discovered she began weeping and the
bridal tour was sad affair.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13


j. ]. McNally, of the Grand Trunk road.
Canada, is in the city.
The earnings of the Mexican National
railway for the fourth week of Apri, aggre-
gatet 71,169.28.
Five hundred emigrants came in over the
Albert Lea route, Yesterday, and went
north by the Manitoba line.
G. B. Lamborn, of the Northern Pacific
land department, is in Helena. He will
return to st Paul next Friday.
T.,W. Teasdale, the well known passen-
ger agent of. the Omaha line, returned
yesterday from run down to Sioux City
and Omaha.
Eight car loads of stock, one of blooded
cattle and twelve of sheep, left st Paul for
Little Missouri river, yesterday via the
Northern Pacific.
The Peoria & Pennington road has been
purchased by the Central Iowa, and is now
operated to Marshalltown, under the su-
perintendency of D. P. Phillips.
Seventeen tons of silver bullion from the
Gregory mine, Montana, arrived here yes
terday by the Northern Pacific road, and
was taken east via the Royal route.
W. q. Dixon, general northwestern pas
senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road, has taken the Office corner
of Third and Jackson streets, lately va
Gated by freight agent Boyden.
The earnings of the st. Paul company's
system of roads for the first week in May
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07

RvRLBURT ENTERTAINED.
what He Proposes to DO During His
Absence i'm EurOpe.

New YORK, June 6.-Wm, Henry Hurl-
burt, who hasjust retired from the control
of the World newspaper, was entertained
tonight at the Manhattan Club. The cover
was laid for twenty-seyen guests. Col. J.
McCook, President, having on his right
Mr.. Hurlburt and on his left August Bel
mont. Among the company were c. A.
Dana, G. w. Childs, Chief Justice c. P.
DAILY, Judge A. Green, II. NJ. Alexander,
A. L. Sullivan, Commander of the Ger.
ringe, Perry Belmont, W. A. Patton, II. J
Mcdonald, J. G. Sheed, H. J. Hastings, H.
W. Allen, Judge Turnax, Rufus Hatch, ].
NJ. Libby. d. ID. Withers, W. Butler Dun
can. Gen. Dicenola. Col. McCook, in pro
posing Mr.. Hurlburt's health, refer
red to Mr.. Hurlburt's long and
Brilliant Career
as a Journalist in New York, and while
quoting Henry ]. Raymond, who said
twenty years ago, he considered William
Henry Hurlburt the ablest and best equip
ped and most brilliant journalist in Amer
lea or Europe, expressed Mr.. Hurlburts
withdrawal from journalism would only
be temporary, and his absence in Europe
brief. Mr.. Hur lburt in returning thanks
for the honor done him by his friends.
tool occasion to say shat during his alb.
sence in Europe his intention was to make
a careful study OF tariff in its relations to
social well-being of the chief European
countries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
POLITICAL OPINIONS.

San Randall's big toe was apparent in
Tie failure of the Kentucky State Demo-
C.a'.c Convention to come up squarely to
he high free trade ground monopolized
by Watterson in that State.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Il IS said that General ". c. Wickham,
g Virginia, who has been a consistent Re.
IIhjtan for fifteen years, will act here.
alter with the Democrats. He was a
StraiChtout and could not stand Mahoneism.
It is TO lie presumed that Wickham will
have not few imitators Savannah News.
Tie nan who does not know that a
revenue tariff is gaining strength rapidly
does not UnderS taud the drift of public
sentiment. The more light the people get
On tie tariff question, the more the sub
ieCt iS discussed in Congress and out of
Cu---sss, the sooner will we secure a inst
sCd equitable and Constitutional system of
isNat:on.-Atlanta Constitution.
4 gentleman who is watching the Speak.
N.S|'P "sht very closely says the OppOsi-
';oa to Randall is strong and determined.
Notwithstanding, the impression here is
genera. that unless the opposition to Mr..
ta"ca.. can be concentrated On some one
'"sH he cannot be defeated for the Speak,
s's-'P. The consolidation is deemed i'm.
i'cSs..e.-Phladelph.a Times.
"t"ivcky Democrats amuse themselves
~o."'rc meetings and getting up lot
Z. campaign steam, although Proctor
h@o'' Is as certain to be elected Governor
3 CT existence, and the majority will have
L'' the smallest significance one way or
,Ee o:aer. They manage this matter bet.
's' Up IN Vermont, where Republicans are
N'A's"t to take their victories without a
S"' O. 50 much as the smallest breath OF
''s'''y-NPringdeId Republican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
FACTS FOR WOMEN.

Io"I adour larce is very popular.
U0'4'aeaded pins are employed for PIN
'o'sase bouquets increase in size a. the
S'ason advances.
I4e latest fancy in pa-asO,s are the five.
t'."'eu star shaped ones.
Widows who can afford it wear d,sssss
" .'e ''nOst entirely of Grape.
Narrow leather straps, fastened with
,.'1.es' ses' appear on some OF the new
Cuats. ne"
M',a VII, tie rage forsll sorts of fOld.fasbiou.
" 'I'Sgs' 1t appears miniature portroit,
''s 10 be revived.
N,N shoulder capes have the skon,dsr,
-. -, IL separately, like the sleeves Of
''s' With much iullness.
4A-AeF made costumes, now in high favor
r. e sirSed st perfection in the nav .
,..I[ r'sIo finish. The bodice lipirp ,sos; -, :
F's'ie' icing tim Iibbsd SIX. '' AD'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
THUNDER STORMS
Do Considerable Damage in The
East Last Night.
A Number of Houses Struck by Lightning
Another Oil Tank Damaged
at Jersey City.

SNEw YORK, June 6-Lightning shattered
a number of flag stats in this city and
Brooklyn. The residence of VIM. Price,
in Brooklyn. was burned down. Tank No.
% at National Storage Companys oil
works at Craven Point, Jersey City, also
struck. The tank is 80 feet in diameter
and 80 feet high. 1t contained about A.
500 barrels of oil. The lightning passed
entirely around the tank and the rivets
holding on the roof were entirely tom
out.
One side of the tank cracked for a dis.
tanCe of seven feet, where the lightning
left il. and ran along the connection 70 the
ground. The oil in the tank was not fired,
although tue roof was raised into the air
and the wooden braces in the interior fired
by the explosion of gas. The oil was con-
siderably lower than the woodwork, aud
was pumped out from the bottom.
The wood work was completely destroyed
A College struck.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 6--During q
heavy thunder storm to-night the Holy
Cross College was struck by lightning and
fred in two places. One fire was put out
promptly, but the other was at the top OF
the tower l3O feet high and burned over
two hours.
Struck by lightning.
New York, June Ga heavy storm, ac'
companied with sharp lightning and thun'
dred, passed over this city this afternoon.
At Asbury Park several houses were struck
by lightning.
Oil Tank struck.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June Ga large
tank of the Tidewater Pipe Line Company,
at Muncy, containing 5000 barrels of oil,
was struck by lightning and the oil fired.
Two or three buildings in Muncy were
burned to the ground.
The Storm at Albany.
ALBANY, n. v, June 6.-The storm this
afternoon caused damage estimated at
$4,000, Houses were unIoofed, cellars
flooded, and streets torn up. The lightning
struck several places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Base Ball Yesterday.

BoSToN, June 6.-Bostons, s; Clevelands,
/.
New YORK. June 6.-The game between
the Chicsgo and New York mines was post
poned at the beginning of the fifth innings
on account of the rain. Score, Chicagos,
3; New York, ?.
BRCoKLYN, June 6.-Cincinnatis, S;
Brooklyns, l.
EAST SAGINAW, June 6.-Saginaws, 3:
PeorIss, l.
WILMINGTON, DEL June 6-Quicksteps,
l; St. Louis, 6.
PROVIDENCE, June 6.-Providence, ~;
Buffalo, 3.
CAMDEN, n. j., June 6.-Merri,ts, IS;
Columbus, s.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Union Base Ball
Association, with capital OF 10000. was
formed here to-day. Grounds have been
secured at the southern city limits. 1t is
'he intention to play games with clubs OF
the American Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
THE OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
rr~ ic,fon of Ohio County's board OF
,.Inmissioners Creates surprise.

Specldt 10 He H6g'teT.
PARKERsBVRG, W. Va, June G.-The
action OF the Board OF Commission
ers OF Ohio county in Withholding the
600 subscription for the purchase OF
the right OF way for the Ohio River rail.
road, created some surprise and great indig.
nation here, as everything pertaining TO
our railroad is watched with special inter
est. With view 10 correct information on
the question, your correspondent called
upon Col. G. w. Thompson, who is the best
OF authority on all matters relating To the
Ohio River railroad having been identified
with the enterprise ever since its organiza.
ton. Col. Thompson thinks the action OF
the Ohio County Board premature, and
that if they had taken the trouble to make
enquiry OF any OF the officials OF the COM
pany, or Of Col. Peterson, one Of the Ohio
county directors. or Col. White, one OF it's
counsel, they could have had
Positive Information
that the report in question was unfounded
and unwarranted. Said he: The Ohio
River Railroad was placed under contract
for construction May 10th, 1888, and the
same day the contractors ordered
their plant on the work. The nego-
tiated and condemned rights OF way had TO
be settled before they would do any work
rights of way have all been settled.
The Parkersburg district and Magnolia
district of Wetzel county have turned IN
their bonds. Ohio and Marshall counties
from some cause have not yet done 50. This
money, being for the payment OF the rIght
of way. was to be turned in as soou as the
road was under contract to
ResponsibIe Parties.
The Board OF Directors OF the Ohio River
Railroad having made such contract
with the Ohio Valley Construction Com
many a responsible corporation. for the
construction of the read, the obligation on
the r,rt of the road being performed, the
money should have beea turned
| over at once for the payment OF
nnobstructed right OF way, in order to al
| low the contractors to
| Proceed with Their work.
.s their time for the completion Of same is
limited 10 December /, 1883. The funds
for the right OF way have been obtained
from other sources, and il was expected
| that the amounts due from Ohio and
| Marshall counties bad been PAID long ago;
| You csn say to the RIsisTEE readers ano
| the public generally that the ONO hrei
| Railroad is an independent line; thst Pai'
| of the line between Moundsyille and Ban
| wood Is graded and the work still IN prog
| ress: that we will have our Own line from
| MoundsyilIe 10 Benwood. and that We hsye
q track arrangement with the p: W. a.
TO take Us into the city Of Wheeling from
BenwOod."
Hon. d. d. Leonard returned TO day from
| An extended Western tour, and ffom al
appearances the trip agreed with him.
| About 100 school teachers, among whom
there are about IS Of the fair sex. are at
attending the Teachers Institute now .
session here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Auditor-John j. Oglevee, OF. Clark
county. .
Board of Public Works-Leo Welt, OF
Wilmington.
CongratuIatory TeIegr


WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following tel
egrams were sent this afternoon:
WAsHINsToN, June 6.
To The Chairman ofhe Republican jState Con-
mittee, Columbus, o.:
/ cordially congratulate the convention
and the people of Ohio on the nomination
of Judge Foraker. The Republicans OF
Ohio cannot be defeated two years in sue
cession. Sober second thought will give
Us certain victory.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
WAsHISGToS June 6.
Hon. j. B. Foraker, Columbus, o.:
heartily congratulate you on your nom
ina:ion. and will give my best energies IN
the campaign TO insure the success oil the
whole ticket. The Republican party IN
Ohio is and will be united, solid and IN.
yincible for the candidates and the cause.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
EVIDENTLY FOUL PLAY.
The Body ola Young woman Pound In
the River Below Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-The body Of q
young woman was found floating in the
Ohio river yesterday at West Point, TWEEN
ty miles below this city. The inquest
held by an ignorant county magistrate de-
veloped nothing beyond the fact that the
woman was dead. Reporters for the press
of this city, afterward examined the
body and found fracture at base OF the
skull, which caused death. The body was
in such an advanced state OF decomposi-
tion that it is beyond Identification.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07

and defeat and extinction to many politi-
cal hopes. l. +. Mack, of the S!ntQsEy
Reister, SAYS that Sherman was afraid to
take the nomination, fearing defeat, and
and that Foraker, young man of lovely
character, was put up only to be slaugh-
tered other Republicans, including a
member OF the last Republican Central
Committee, have expressed similar fears,
but as rule the work of the convention
is well received and especially by the
rnnDppr workers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Marie Letta No Better.

BIoox1seTok, ILL.,. June 6.-Mlle. Marie
Letta. prima donna, who was brought
home here yesterday from Michigan IN
critical condition, Is 10 better tonight
she is very dangerously i'll the rnsisdy e.
irg nervous prostTs,ion. Theunausn,
trouble. and tbIestsped cersbro sp'na'
meningitis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Forty Years Experience OF an Old
Hurse

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one OF the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for forty years
with neyer.failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
rhoe, gripping in the bowels and wind collie.
By giving health to the child relieves the
mother. Price 25 cents bottle,