davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
"Throw Physie to the Dogs, III None of

We do not feel like blaming Macbeth for this
expression OF disgust Even nowadays most
OF the cathartics are great repulsiye pills,
enough 10 "turn ones stomach" Had Mac.
beth ever taken DR.. Pierce's "Purgative Pel1
lets" be would not have uttered those words
OF contempt by druggists. wssw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
BROCATELLE DOLMANS.

These garments are all the latest
December styles and are so attrac.
tive that they at once recommend
themselves to the most critical
buyers. All of our Seal Sacques
we're made to order by furriers OF
the highest reputation, and can be
relied upon to- give satisfaction In
fit and durability. We would call
special attention to our line Of SUI
periOr fur lined Circulars, Which
we bought at a price enabling us to
sell them for $500 less than
value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

Tx Supply Agent Of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad, Mr.. ". W. Stiles oil
Houston. Texas, was thrown from his horse
and received very severe sprain. St Jacobs
Oil helped him Amazingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

100 lbs from the opening figures, and
closed steady. Cash rather quiet
Provisions were quite active on the
call board, but freely offered
and ruled about PIC lower
than on the regular board. There was a
fairly active market for live hogs at
figures 5@10c above yesterday.
Secretary Randolph gave notice son
change" to-day, of meeting of Kreigh &
Davis creditors, to be held in the directors
room of the board of trade building Fri
day afternoon. The firm will probably be
expelled from the board.
1t is asserted on good authority that the
executive committee of the board of trade
to whom the railroad agents and grain
shippers imbroglia was referred by the
board of trade directors, yesterday, have
replied to the railroad people that unless
they comply with the rules of the board
applying to this particular case, their rep
resentatiyes cannot be allowed on the
floor of the exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. McHugh, who went to Chicago a
few days ago has not yet returned.
f. Fl. Eldridge, full agent of the North
ern Pacific road at Brainerd, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
superintendent Stinson, of the st. Paul
q Manitoba road, has gone south and will
not probably return before Monday or
Tuesday.
The cutoff on the Milwaukee road near
Mason City, which was opened Saturday.
was closed again yesterday, but it was ex-
pected they would have it opened last
night.
MIR. Il. j. Westlake. who has been an
pointed superintendent of the dining cars
on the Northern Pacific railroad. is com
plotting his arrangements to take charge
on the 1st of April.
James b. Beatty, manager of The North
western Transportation company, and e.
1. Evans, general msnager of the Lake
Superior Transit company, are expected to
arrive in st. Paul to-day.
A letter from F. P. Denovon. general
agent of the American line of steamers.
dated at Gotenburg, Sweden, Feb. 10, to
the emigration department of the Manito-
ba road, says that even at that early date
there were strong indications pointing to
very large immigration the present sea-
son, and that very large percentage will
book through to the Northwest, including
of course the Red river valley. Mr.. Demo
Won says there is a large demand for fur
Their information about this country, which
he feels more competent to furnish now.
since his recent visit to Minnesota.
The Hon. L. R. Lakin, of Carrollton, ILL.,,
judge of Green county, in correspondence
with a friend in st Paul, writes that since
his purchase of Red river valley lands last
year large number of his own Immediate
acquaintances, and others in Green county.
will move permanently to the valley this
season, while others will make their pros
pecting tour. The feeling in his section of
Illinois has steadily grown in favor of the
Northwest, particularly for the Red river
valley, where Illinois people find the same
rich black, loan soil that they have in
their own state for tenth the price
similar lands would cost in Illinois.
The storm, after all, did not treat any of
the railroads very badly. It was feard
that it would close up the Northern
Pacifc but it did not. Yes
terday the mercury showed that it was cold
all along the line in Minnesota where
indicated temperature OF from twelve to
fifteen below. West of Minnesota beyond
Fargo it was from ten to fifteen above.
Trains were all moving as usual. On the
Manitoba road it was quite cool but the
road was unobstructed and trains we're all
running on time. The Sioux City divi-
sion of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
road experienced touch of the storm.
The wind was high, and some snow was
being moved around but it did not amount
to much. 1t was twenty degrees below all
along the line. The trains were ell mov-
ing regularly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
NEW YORK.
especial Telegram to tia elobs. 7

ISPselG Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, March THE extreme duIl-
ness, slight variation in prices and dearth
of rumors to-day capped the climax. It
was after 2 o'clock before anything
that looked like life made its appearances.
The trifing changes then were toward
higher figures and there seemed to be
quite an undertons of strength. Union
Pacific improved during the closing hour
on report that after the paw
nent of the usual ~ quarterly divi-
dend there would be left a surplus of ST.
100000. The stringency in money though
looked upon as of temporary nature,
has some effect in curtailing buying, and
Is made as much of as possible by the
bears. After the next thirty days funds
will be in abundance, and remain so prob
ably through the spring and summer
months.
The close was dull and fsatureless, with
prices as a general thing fractionally
higher than on last evening.
The shipments of gold to this country
will continue.
A rumor was current this morning that
some bad news would be announced dur
ing the day, and this exercised some bad
influence upon speculation. The exact
nature of the bad news was not defined.
although the rumor was supposed to refer
to the financial embarrassment of some
prominent houses. 1t was also reported
that Mr.. Gould intended to leave this week
for vacation in Florida. Inquiry at MIR.
Gould's Office as to what day he would go
brought answer that the day was not deter
mined. People liable to know something
OF Mr.. Gould's plan, say they shall doubt
his going at all until he actually starts.
Mr.Geo. Gould is understood to be travelling
away for two weeks.
There is strong bull talk on Indiana,
Bloomington & Western. The road has
lately done very well and its friends say is
likely to continue in well-doing. An effort
was made this forenoon to stiffen the rate
of money. German brokers appeared to
be anxious to procure niger rates. This
afternoon additional success was obtained
and the rate was put up to 10 per cent.
While the bank reserve is no lower than it
was at this time in 1881, the reserve is
still enough below the limit of the legiti
mate to make it comparatively easy for
any syndicate, by the use of gold certif-
Gates, to bring about higher rate. Some
very well informed operators think that
last weeks rise il the narket was effected
by people who wished to soil before the
spring activity in funds would bring
about lower prices.
insiders in st. Paul are said to be much
chagrined by what is alleged to be the
premature publication of the annual re-
port. Insiders are said to have lately pur-
chased large amount of stock with the
idea of turn in it before the annual re-
port is made public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Directors Eleefed

CLEVELAND. March THE stockholders
of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis railroad at the annual meet
ing to-day elected B. S. Brown, Columbus;
Geo. Il. Russell, Cleveland; A. G. Dalman
and VIM. Bayard Cutting, of New York,
directors. All reelected except Mr.. Gut
ting, who is president of the ST. Louis, AL
ton d Terre Haute, and under The agree
ment of the lease of his road to the Bee
line, takes q seat in the board of directors
made vacant by the retirement of b. R.
Baltzer, of New York. President Dsve-
reaux voted the Vanderbilt shares AspeciaI
meeting will be called to vote on ratifying
the lease of the st. Louis, Alton & Terre
Haute. President Devereaux's annual re-
port shows the total earnings for 1881
we're $4,441, 800, an increase of about
IL per cent. Total expenditures,
$3,590,0OO. The operating expenses were
66M per cent, slight decrease. The net
earnings were 1881, $3.50, an increase of
nearly per cent. The bonded debt de-
creased $4,000, and now is $6,365,OOO
The company lost ten days business by
the Cincinnati floods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Union Pacftie Railroad.

New YORK, March THE annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Union Pa
cific railroad was held to-day. The report
shows gross earnings for the year So, $685.
S84; operating expenses and taxes S1O,727,-
049; surplus earnings $12,O96, 1884, interest
and dividends collected on investment of
securities, $2,211,O99. Total surplus earn
ings $14,307,934. Expenditures and inter
est on bonds $4,976, 2O3; discount interest
and exchange $172,723; sinking funds
$4,000; amount due the United States
on business of the year $1,O97, 1S9; prsmi-
um paid on bonds redeemed and loss on
securities disposed of $1S,923. Total, ST.
707.039. Balance applicable to dividends
$6,600,S95. Stock dividends per cent,
S4,260,788. Surplus of the year, $40, 10Y.
Total funded debt of the company, $780,
757,705, less amount paid by the trustees
of consolidated bonds, $S,872,20 leaving
balance outstanding of $S1.S45,5O7. The
following were elected directors for the
ensuing year: Sidney Dillon, Elisha At
kins, F. Gordon Dexter, Fred'k L. Ames,
Ezra Fl. Baker, Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
Scion Humphreys, David Bows. Greenville
NJ. Dodge. Augustus Schell, S. Fl. H. Clark,
John Sharp, Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
Andrew ii, Green.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
IRON, GLASS AND WIRE INTERESTS
Meetings of Associations and Prospects
Ahead.

Ahead.
PITTsBURa, March IA telegram from
Centralia, Ill, to Secretary Martin, of the
Amalgamated association, to-day, states
that the strike of the employees of the Cen
tralia mills, which has been IN progress
since the first of the year, has been settled
nfavor of the association. Work is to be
resumed at once.
The Western Window Glass Manufac-
turers' association is in session here this
afternoon. The attendance is large, near
ly all factories being represented.
Reports from all sections indicate a
very depressed condition of trade
with the future outlook decidedly un-
promising. The present state of affairs is
caused by tariff agitation and now that
matter is settled the reduction will mill
tate against improvement. No change is
made in rates and the question of cutting
wages is left over till the summer shut
down. Secretary Weeks, of the Western
Iron association, has discovered what he
considers good fighting chance left for
the wire rod industry, which protectionists
and even free traders declared COM
pletely killed by the passage of the new
law. He says there is clause in the bill
which pr Divides where two rates of duty
are applicable to the same article, it be
taxed at the highest rate. In this case
there is a higher and lower duty which he
believes applicable to wire rods, and if so
decided the importers will have to pay
the higher rate. This will enable those
having capital in the industry to continue
to compete with the foreign trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
SALTWATER.

Isaac Staples, accompanied by his son
Charles, left last evening on q trip East.
A. j. Collins, who was recently found
dead in the Sawyer house, formerly lived
at Metamora, La Pere county, Mich.
J. @. Yorks, who had horse killed last
July on the Omaha railroad, was recently
awarded $500 damages by the district
court.
On account of its siding and slippery
condition the west side of South Third
street is not over Rafe for pedestrians I'M
less they are unusually sure footed.
On Monday woman entered complaint
against her husband who, she claimed, had
turned her out of doors. Yesterday the
case was called for hearing in the police
court but the lady failed to appear.
The social entertainment this evening at
the residence of Harry Wheeler, is under
the auspices of the ladies of the Universal
ist chursh; part of the guests will appear
in masks. general good time may be
expected.
The Curbstone club, ut its meeting last
Monday afternoon, concluded that what
this city needed at the present time was
more manufacturing establishments, not
any more stores or any more laboring
men, as there was plenty of both to sup
ply the present demand.
1t is said that Frank Warren's neighbors
are preparing for publication another
version of the alleged ill treatment of his
child. 1t might possibly be better TO
await legal investigation of the trouble,
which it is said will take place as soon as
circumstances will permit.
few days ago colored girl residing
on Chestnut street entrusted her watch to
male acquaintance with instructions to
take the timer to jsweler to have il re-
paired. But instead of oboying orders he
took the watch to st. Paul and pawnsd it.
On being arrested the man denied the
charge, but when the pawn ticket was
found III his pocket he owned that he had
received 81 on the ticker.
Yesterday the band accompanying
Rumpty Dampty was forbidden by the
chief of police to play on
the streets. Mr.. Shortau, of
of course, only carried out the orders OF
the mayor, his honor having been request
ed by a number of citizens to enforce the
city ordinance regulating such matters.
Prohibiting this street music is certainly a
praisewerthy action, as numerous acsi-
dents from runaway teams will undoubted-
~ be prevented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

CITY. rs it is sometimes termed, of The up
per Mississippi. WHAT its status will be
in one or in five years cannot be
defined at any positive limit, as
the public mind once brought
to notice such remarkably desirable To-
cation never knows when to let up, and
where money is money always goes. The
state of society, never worse than at all
frontier towns, ia rapidly improving, and
no business man need hesitate one moment
who sees good business opening here to
at once and permanently locate his family
and himself. From this time forth Aitkin
will demand both the respect and admira-
ton of the public, and when in
the course of a very few weeks she sends
out her own newspaper, already founded
and nearly ready for publication, the world
will never have to draw upon imagination
or the rascally p. P. for correct idea of
its status.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
4 Suicide.

John Stiney came to the city yesterday
morning in quest of coroner Merritt, whose
official services were required in the town
of Oakdale to investigate the facts connsc-
ted with the suicide which occurred there on
Tuesday night. The man who thus sum-
marily disposed of himself came to Mr..
Stiney's house on Tuesday afternoon. He
had not BEEN long in the house before his
strange actions attracted the attention of
the inmates. Shortly after his entrance
he requested Mrs. Stiney to loan him some
paper, pen and ink, as he desired
to write a letter. His request be-
ing complied with, and while en-
gagged in writing, the fact became
plain to Mrs. Stiney that there was some
thing wrong with the stranger. On COM
plotting his letter he was shown to his
room, which he was heard to leave about
nine o'clock. At this action on the part
of his guest Mr.. Stiney became somewhat
alarmed and as soon as possible called
some of them to his assistance and thor
ough search was made, however, with no
success. At daylight the search wa. re-
newed and soon the missing man Was
found Suspended from the limb of a small
tree by a leather strap which he had worn
about his body.
The following is a copy of the letter,
which was written in the Norwegian
tongue:
Dearly beloved wife: Now after
1 am bound to go out of this
world, L may leave some few words after
me about my Qiving) life together here in
this sinful land. You have me to
much wrong both you and others. But
1 shall forgive you for that but will not
forgive ANYBODY else but you and my
children-Ask you to sell all we have to-
gether and take good care of it and then
60 back to Norway with your children and
then you shall raise them in religious life,
you must do that for Gods sake. You
know we havelive quarrel some life together
and you must not bring up the children in
that way, and you must not marry again,
it is not Gods will. You know yourself
how we have lived together this summer.
And it was necessary for me to go for he
who told me that they wanted to arrest
me, and he said that if they got hold of me
they would hang me, and 1 know that Ole
R-g and Christopher R-g done all
they could to get some folks with them to
hang me, and Christopher Henrickson and
should not wonder if they had done that,
for he thought he would get something
after me. But you must do that and you
must never think of marrying John Hal
ver5en, and you can sell all
the things we have together.
But you must for Gods sake not think of
that, and now you may do all I ordered
you to do. Farewell. think we shall never
see each other any more. P. THoN.
The letter is directed to Marie Hsrnek-
sen, Grow Lake P. o., Stearns Co.. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
The Michigan Democratic State Conven-
ton.

DETROIT, March THE Democratic
state convention this afternoon nominated
John W. Champlin, of Grand Rapids, for
judge of the supreme court, long term,
and Arthur l.. Clark, of Sanilac county,
regent of the state university. The nom
ination of judge for the short torn and
second regent was left for the Greenback-
ers, who meet tomorrow and are formally
invited to unite with the Democrats on the
basis of such joint ticket Resolutions
were passed demanding a tariff revenue
only, deprecating the folly of the action
of congress in matters of much needed re-
form legislation, condemning the Republi-
can majority in the state legislative delay
and expense of electing a senator to the
detriment of the public interests, and dep
recating the use of free railroad passes to
judges and members of the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

os1 and the knights started up the old war
song, was impressive. AS the last words
oled away the oortege moved on and
"hen on the outside of the cemetery the
sentimental song was taken up and sung
Win spirit. 1t was strange funeral.
o'eoolns Two years ago was appointed
united States consul to one of the Phillip
pine islands, but hurricane destroyed
the island and he returned to journalism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Au1aiciHQL Court.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.
John Sterrit, drunk and disorderly com
mitted for thirty days.
A. Larson, same; fine of S25 paid.
II. MiIkendorf, drunkenness; fine of S.
paid.
Vincent Settler, vagrancy; sent out of
town.
]. Schechura, assault; bond of $500
given to keep the pesce.
F. Will, disorderly conduct; bond of
$500 given to keep the peace.
A. Matilda, larceny; committed for
ninety days.
A. jacobson, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
j. H. Pomerey, obstructing street; con-
tinued to the 10th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
TNGERSOLLIAN INTERMENT.
Marching Through Georgia" and "GoOd
Bye. Ny Loyer,GOod Bye" Sung Going to
and at the Grave
Especial Telegram to tho Globs.


Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
GowoNDA, n. Y, March THE death
and burial of F. g. Stebbins, for twenty
years editor of the Cuba On. W Patriot,
caused sensation in western New York.
Stebbins is what might be called an Inger-
sSllite. For years he has been afflicted
with consumption, and for months Fast he
has brooded over his approaching dissolu-
ton. He was impressed by the refusal of
Charles Thorne, the actor, to have any re-
ligious service held over his remains, and
prior to his death exgcted from his family
the promise that no minister of whatever
denomination should be allowed TO hold
religious service over his body. He
was member of Lodge No
513, Knights of Honor, and asked
that the ceremony should be conducted by
the lodge. He desired the knights, in fol-
lowing his remains to the grave, to sing
Marching Through Georgia." repeating
the song when the earth fell upon his
coffin. In leaving the cemetery they were
to sing Goodbye, My Lover, Goodbye"
Stebbins died last Friday, the funeral
taking place here yesterday. Twenty eight
Knights of Honor, in full regalia, attended
the funeral. They sang the song requested
both in going to and coming from the
cemetery, and created a sensation in the
quiet town, the citizens of which
did not understand how such songs
could be tolerated at a funeral
The moarners did not seem to mind the
strangeness of the obsequies. The sosne at
the grave when the earth clattered on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

opening by the orchestra, gave an
interesting essay entitled ''The Education
of Dairyman," followed by w.
ID. Hoard, president of the
Northwestern Dairy association,
who furnished facts and figures regardinls
freight rates as between wheat and butter
when shipped to New York. A telegram
was received stating that large number
of delegates were at Owatonna and would
be down in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court Oot01er Term, 1882.
The Bank of Pennington, appellant, vs..
John G. Ellis and Alexander A. Barclay,
respondents.
Syllabus: Under the statute in relation
to ehattel mortgages, section 1, chapter SO,
general statutes, where the possession is
not delivered, prior mortgage will be
postponed to subsequent bona fide mort
gage if not duly fled when the latter is
executed, although the former may be sub
sequently filed prior to the filing of the
second mortgage.
In order to entitle the second mortgage
to such preference it must be taken in good
faith, which means for valuable consider
alton and without notice.
The good faith of the second mortgage
may be inferred from the payment of a
valuable consideration, where the trans
action occurs in the ordinary course of
business and is free from suspicious cir
cumstances.
Order reversed and new trial granted.
VANDERBURGH, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


Dies MONIES, March Mark Egan. is
the present alderman in the Seventh ward,
and was candidate for reelection. Some
time ago Egan was convicted of selling
liquor contrary to law and fined 5000. He
appealed and the Judgment was sus
tanned. The sheriff had tried to collect il.
but was put off until Saturday night, when
he charged the works and threatened to
take in durance vile the candidate lust
when he needed to work up votes. The
$500 came down, but Mark lost the cleo
tion, by six votes, which no doubt was
caused by that bothersome Republican
sheriff. Returns from the municipal cleo
tions throughout the state indicate that
the party obligations were generally disre-
garded and the contests were waged on
the issue of license or no license. The
former was generally successful.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Iowa CITY, Ia, March THE city cleo
ton resulted in draw. The Republicans
eject the mayor and two aldermen and the
Democrats treasurer and three aldermen.
An effort will at once bs made to raise the
license from 800 to $500 or $1,000 and a.
big fight is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Rev. Lawrence Walsh, Waterbury, Con-
necticut, yesterday cabled S1,1S4 for the
Irish relief fund, and 1908 for the land
league.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Probate Court,

Before Judge McGrorty.l
In the matter of the guardianship of
Charles Evenson, minor; A. P. Croonquist
appointed guardian. Letters issued.