davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Cutting Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, June flowing to the tight
Eess of traffic between Chicago and the
Ohio river points the pool on that business
has became dismembered and the rates on
meats are reduced from fourteen cents per
hundred pounds to five cents, the cut then
extending to car loads and other classes of
freight. A meeting of the roads in in
terest was held here to-day and tenn
porary rate on meats was fixed at seven
cents pending another meeting in Cincin
natl in q few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
RUSSIA.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Times CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg says there was
no procession yesterday when the car and
czarina entered the city. They were fol
lowed by the grand dukes and notables.
The party drove through the city very
rapidly. The evening Examinations were
limited to three hours by the police.
ST. PETERSBURG, june 1.-THE illumi-
nations here last evening IL honor of the
return of the car, were limited to two
hours by the order of the police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Looks Like u FjrSt-CIass Rosc.

CHICAGO, June 11.--Thus far no open
action has been taken by any of the trunk
lines between New York and Chicago look
ing to the inauguration of war in pas
senger rates, and opinions among railroad
men as to the probabilities for the imme-
diate future are very much divided. II is
said in behalf of the action by the Michi-
gan Central and New York Central in
withdrawing through trains from the
Great Western and concentrating through
traffic upon the Canada Southern as a
connecting link between Detroit and Buff
falo, and quickening the rate Of speed, that
this gives the other pool no occasion for il =
augurating rate war; that the action tax
en- is but natural sequence of Vanderbilt's
having secured control of the Canada
Southern; that this cyntrol was sought in
order that with the Central he might be
enable to make such connections east as it
desired. that no other course was left to
pursue in view of the fact that coupe
ting lines could put trains into New York
in less time than the Michigan Central,
when the running from Detroit to Buffalo
over the Great Western, was owing to de-
lays caused by the heavy local traffic of
the latter road, and that in making the
change which it did, 1t merely brought its
facilities up to the demand of competi-
ton.
.. W.Ruggles,g general passenger agent of
the Michigan Central, says there does not
seem to be any probability of rate war;
that the recent action of his line was
merely to put it in such shape as it has
been seeking, without infic.ing any
damage on the business of the road, and
that the Michigan Central will do nothing
to provoke a war of rates.
The officials of the Pennsylvania COM
pany have taken no action looking to dis
turbance of rates, and that no occasion
exists for move in that direction, as the
trains are running full at regular rates,
and threats of a rate war are not heard SO
much among the managers of the pool as
among thase OF the outside roads.
The Grand Trunk and Great Western
are chiefly affected by the late move, par
ticularlY the latter, and the general i'm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
No Decision Yet.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE trade
tribunal appointed several weeks ago to
settle the differences between the railroad
coal miners and operators of this district
in regard to wages to be paid and for
mining, held a meeting to-day with closed
doors. After adjournment it was an
nounced that nothing had been done save
to compare figures on the cost of produc-
ton, gathered since the last meeting The
tribunal will meet again tomorrow. Pend
ing its decision. work is going on in mines
on a conditional arrangement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

SToUGHToN, WIS, June lit. G. Mandt,
wagon manufacturer, failed here on Sat,
urday and it is now estimated the liabili-
ties will approximate to 100000. Efforts
are making for compromise.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Barrett & Col
lett, stock brokers, have suspended. The
firm was short of Pennsylvania, Reading
d Northern Pacific common about 1000
shares. The stocks were bought under the
rule. Liabilities. $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

4 BALLooNIsr in undertaking to cross the
English channel in his silk bag of gas is
thou ght to have found watery grave in
the North sea, the vehicle proving no safer
than the waxen wings of the ancient
TcariuE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

For small sized eastern city that of
Troy, New York, seems to keep its record
up the highest for murder, riot and prize
fighting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Cincinnati by which rates to Cincinnati
from Chicago are under $3.50 and from
Cincinnati to New York $14. The tickets
will be sold by scalpers in Chicago for
$3.50 with an order for a rebate of $13 at
Cincinnati
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

SINCE the consolidation of the CONNER
cioI and Gazette at Cincinnati, Field Mar
shall Halstead has had rowing commits
sion. He is to pass the summer at Long
Rrancb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Death of John e. Terry, Jr.

John G. Terry Jr., whose serious iniur-
les by falling from moving freight train
were recorded in yesterdays GLOBE, died
at st. Joseph's hospital at 1 o'clock this
morning. He leaves a wife and child
about two years of age besides his parents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

At Warrenton, Virginia, overgrown with
weeds and brambles, and almost unmarked
is the grave of Charles Lee, the first attor-
ney general of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Sea. Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
BY drugs. Beaupre, Koch & CO., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
In Secret Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., June 1l.-About fifty
presidents, vice presidents, secretal Us,
managers and general agents, represel t.
ing as many prominent fire insurance
companies of Europe and America, are
here to hold secret conference tomorrow
the subject of which is not revealed. The
session will be held in the Windsor club
rooms to effectually guard against in
trusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

THOMAS JEFFERsoNs monument at Mon
ticello is to be unveiled July 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
District Court.
before Judge Simon

Before Judge Simons.
H. L. Hinkley against L. Bacon and 9th
ers; on trial.
Before Judge Brill.
Bertha Smith against Charles Smith
tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
UoI. Uline III ST. Paul.


Col. G. S. Uline came down from DEVILS
Lake yesterday and will spend week at
his old home. He reports matters as
booming at Devils Lake City.l Elghty-six
houses have been erected and Col. Uline
says the number will reach 100 by the end
of this week. The railroad will reach
there about the middle Of July. Being
asked about the killing
of the Ward boys Col.
Uline said he had not said or written any
thing for publication because he was not
willing to let the evidence developed in
court vindicate the citizens. In brief he
said the Ward boys were claim jumpers;
they had jumped five claims before and
this was the sixth. The party went down
to move them of with no thought of
shooting them. It was not until
the Ward boys had opened fire and
wounded one of the Bell party that the
shots were returned. He was asked to go
to help move them and would go on
similar GRAND again if called upon. The
Bell party were in the right, as would be
fully shown in court. 1t was when one of
their party cried out that he was shot that
the Bell party scattered and commenced
firing. The Ward boys bullets whistled
close to him but he had no gun. He was
willing to await the legal investigation for
a vindication.
Col, BaiE's Transcontinental Journey.
Last evening Col. Balm, of Louisville,
KY, the noted temperance worker, deliver
ed his celebrated lecture "a Journey to
the Golden Gate of the Age and Land we
Live in,'' at the Jackson street M. E.
church, to an audience fairly filling the
auditorium. The body of the lecture is
made up of a grabhic word picture of
the variegated scenery, and different peo-
pie encountered on a railway trip from
st. Louis to San Francisco. The lecturer
as the train is obliged to do on its trip,
at times switched off the main track of his
discourse and INDUCED in criticisms on
various subjects, including the govern
ment Indian policy, the Mormon
question, the 'heathen Chinee"
problem, ETC., etc., the whole
interspersed with apt and laughable
anecdotes, which kept his audience in the
greatest good humor from beginning to
end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Mischief IN, the Hind

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE NeaOS Journal
has information of a system of cutting
rates between Chicago and New York via
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

preston in railroad circles seems to be
that the Great Western would be glad to
retaliate upon the Michigan Central by
enlisting other trunk lines in war in
rates. In reply to question asked by the
Associated press, one of the officials of the
Gland Trunk said: Our wires are in bad
shape, and We have no news OF conse-
quence." 1t looks as if it was going to be
frst-cIass row all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Free COnYeYance
Business Troubles.

VIII leave the Merchants hotel at p. m. to-day
for the sale of 10 lots III Summit Park addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

ALBANY, June 1.-THE statement that
the New York Central will make no con-
nections at the Suspension Bridge with
the Grand Trunk express trains is not
true. 1t will make connections with
trains On these roads, but of course cannot
run through cars to Chicago over them,
because they have no connections west of
Detroit. The result is brought about en-
tirely by the effort on the part of the
Michigan Central to obtain control of the
through line to Buffalo, and not be at the
mercy of intermediate roads. It has &C.
complished this in leasing the Canada
Southern. 1t is not intended to divert
business from the Grand Trunk line ex-
cepting that which is lost in the running of
through cars over these roads. The ar
engagements will in no way affect the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio roads, ex-
cepting so far as the quickness of time is
concerned. No cutting of rates is antici-
pated and it is thought the change will go
into effect without the slightest disturb
ance i'll railway circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Z =" In choosing allies, look to tteir power as
well as to their will to aid YOU" In choosing
a remedy for bowel, liver and kidney diseases,
try Kidney Wort, and you will never regret it.
Ifayou are subject to ague you must be sure to
keep your liver, bowels and kidneys in good free
condition. When SO, you Will be safe from all
attacks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Free COnveyanceS
Will leave the Merchants hotel at p. m. to-day
for the sale of 10 lots in Summit Park addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Now it turns out that if the high
license bill is passed by the Illinois legis-
lature the Chicago liquor dealers will have
to take out licenses under it July 1, and
to avoid it they are trying to get the com
mon council to pass an ordinance making
saloon licenses due and payable the last
day of May in each year.
Kavanagh sells 10 lots in Summit Park addi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Free Conyeyances

Will leave the Merchants hotel at l p. to-day.
lor the sale of 10 lots in Summit Park addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

For Elegant Residence Property
Ate d the sale of 10 lots in Summit Park add
ton, at O'Clock D. m, to-dly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS, June 11.-In the senatorial cleo
tions, Beral, advanced republican, is re-
turned for the department of Lot, and
Berlet, republican, for the department of
Mourthe- Ell Mosella.
It is said the vatican was aware OF the
terms of the Prussian church bill before
it was introduced, although it could not
support it, as it implied the abandonment
of certain principles. 1t agreed not to
protest aga;nstit but tacitly accept it as an
admitted resumption of negotiations.
TEHIRAN, June 11.-G. w. Benjamin, the
newly appointed United States minister
to Persia, has arrived and presented his
credentials to the shah, which proved to
be q cordial Welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, JUNE Il, 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Faster Trains From ChicoGo to Netc York.
New YORK, June 1.-THE statement
that an open rupture would occur between
the New York Central railroad and Grand
Trunk Line, which will probably result in
disastrous railway war, appears without
foundation. The relations between the two
lines is said by prominent official of the
New York Central to-day, to have been
friendly in the past and there is not the
slightest reason why they should not con-
tinue so in the future. The trouble,if any,
would be between the Michigan Central
and Grand Trunk line, but there is little
possibility of any such difficulty arising.
The basis for the rumor is lprObably that
to-day New York arrangement between
the Michigan Central and Canada South
ern goes into effect. The latter road
which was formerly operated
by the district company.
was leased some months ago by the Michi-
gan Central and the time changes in con-
sequence of this transaction, go into effect
to-day. Hereafter the Michigan Central.
having complete control of the line through
| to Buffalo, 1t will run its through passen-
ger trains over this line only. Under the
old arrangement two sleepers were run by
the Michigan Central from Detroit to Buff
falo. one over the Canada Southern
and the other over the Great Western,
| which is controlled by the Grand Trunk
line, and both connecting with the New
York Central at Buffalo. By this arrange
ment the Great Western will lose only this
through business On eastward bound pas
senger traffic. On the other hand the New
York Central formerly ran through cars to
Chicago over the Great Western and Mich
igan Central. These. of course, will now
be run over the Canaoa Southern.
The changes in time which will take effect
with the rew arrangement are the follow
ing: The old $50 p. m. fast express from
Chicago. known as the north shore fast
express limited, will leave now at 4:3O p
m. instead, arriving in New York at 10 p
N. on the following day. The Atlantic
express which formerly left Chicago at
IA 2. NJ, will now leave at p. m, ar
irving in New York at 7:3O the second
day. This considerably quickens the time.
No change is made in the South Shore
trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Kavanagh sells 10 lots in Summit Park addi-
ton at p. m, to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
uNnnon aAitr VIOLENCE.

The report that the international
railrood company had caused the
destruction of the poles aud wires OF
tho Frontier telegraph company
south Of Austin, II correctly stated, IL
an unfortunate Occurrence. 49, tele-
vraphed the GAHETrE the lines OF the
telegraph company occupied the right
Of way Of The railroad company, ond
IL had notified the telegraph company
Ia remove them, and before the notice
was'complied vita, or as the dispatch
says, before the manager Ind had SUI.
fieicnt opportunity to ascertain If his
company was in lnct trespnsscr, the
railroad company cut the
wires aud removed the
poles. If tho telegraph company were
trespunsors the law affords ample pro.
lection TO the Interests OF the railroad ,
aud The courts are open for redress Of
their wrongs. II Is stated that the
telegraph company unaffected no dis
potllion 60 obstinately retain posses
sion Of tho right Of way, but promised
/ 10 vncnto If, upon examination, u wns
! found Tint they were in fnct trans
/ grcssora. IIud the telegraph company
pursued the opposite course and mani.
Tested disposition TO retain possession
1 Of the right Of way, regardless OF the
/ rights Of the railway company, u
/ would not have Justified tho latter III
taking NE law into lts own hands
| aud nbnting the trcspass. The GA
hETTE hopes, for The sake Of The rail
rond interests of which II has already
been aud " now an curnest Advocnt,
and supporter, that tile facts hay,
been greatly exaggerated aud Tint tn,
railway company hns not been 80 In
discreet IA 10 attempt 90 execute th,
lnws of the country upon liz owi
Judgment. Acts of violence, like tn,
ono reported in this ensn ian tn,
iInmes of prejudice mud Opposition
against the railway corporations whicl
exists al over the land. The railwa,
interests require and should encour
pgc nh observance Of and respect 10
the law mnd they are eafo In thei
buaIneas and property only IN the oL
selVpncc of the law. The raiiwa,
managers, If they did not authorIs
the action taken by their cmployc.
Hhuuld MACE tho eip,nt, ar cnndnttinh
ton upon II by Tho summary discharg
Of the men who destroyed the pro,
: porlty OF the telegraph company an
, hy milking restitution at oncc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
,p yrryr roRT WORTH 1ExAs WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBEK ~

white man, OF every man who hghN
The battle Of ne successfully, have
been Die acquisition Of Ills own efforts
exerted through generations, Under
tho operation If . beniiiCeDt necessity
which has subjected him - the iucx'
orable law 81 the suryiyal Of the ilttest
aud made II impossible for him to es'
cane from ~. So, too, IL must be WIN
tho negro. Under ibe condition %hleb
makes ~ impossible for him 20 over
come, In this country, tho social Inn.
tniIon which IS fixed by Ills race hls
future condition aid prospects depend
on himself Nonc but himself cail
change him from what hcis 20 what
bc must DO IN order % proper. Aud
only his own experience can tcach
him Tint tie change viii not be ci'
fcctcd, nor hastapcd though Il may bs
retarded, w putting faith IN All inn
agincd efficacy Of political agencies Z
The fault lies with tho policy adopted
soon aztec the var, when Gle negroes
were taught 70 eleYc shat when ciYll
ana political rights were conferred
upon them that they brought ia thpi
tsaln every other earthly blcss Ing
They we're led TO believe Tint tbeS
we're tho words or tbi nation mud
would be cared for, without any fur
thur service 90 their part than yotipg
the Republican ticket. II viii requin
several generations to eradicate the
erroneous Impressions made upon th'
minds Of the negroes by the agents o
FrocdmeuH' Bureau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

All The machinery for boring an ar
tepan well hns been received Mt BRYAN
aud work will commence 1T once,
An iron wagon bridge Ia wanted
over the tuzuH river Vt Richmond
II ls proposed TO form stock company
Ga build a.
Laredo ~ u city Of seven or eight
thousand inhabitants aud has ns ypt
no organized lire company not n
hook aud ladder company.
The farmers ot Gmyson havo tried
Three iimcg tu have grand picnic
near sherman bat each dny Il rnincd
aud prevented A welcome lntcrrup.
ton
II II said that tho friends " Ward
have put up $1,000 for lis defense, one
attorney getting slh0a, one ~ 900 nna
one ta0O. This ought TO secure pretty
good ilghl Tor hls life md liberty. Hal
llhnllnR Col. n. @, Green and tcd lie
Mputol are hienttorneya.
Honey Grove Mdegeaicnf, It,at
Sunday nlght @ w. Wells discovered
q coon on hia house and kent him nj
hRy uniil lie notified some of The boya.
who, with thcir groybpunda soon Ind
y lively time aud u ptutraetcd ntht
through the phruhboiy aud garden
truck, the houude coming out nrat
best, but nos without some sonrs.
A Shar\sbuWh. IN san pairicio
county, MN y, Borden has some xix
hcth in gfni,ss NJ the rate OF about bNg
20 the norv These vince though only
two ytgra old, of tho Warren, Malaga
aild salem species, AVERAGE this yohi's
crop at iionl seven TO ton pounds oi
grapes 70 the vine, and mir. Rordon
has undo preparations 10 convert the
whole crop into wine.
Abilene hcporicr A rise Ia Lyltlc
creek Inetday night brought down
thousands Of ilhh. A number az nnr.
ties caught largo auaniiIiea of t6en,
WITH their hnnds aud sticks. They
were OF q iltrcnt varieties, principally
nlur cal, buffalo, drum aud hickory
shad' from eight 10 twenty lnthcs In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

I5x .SprAKEn KElFws has eoinpU-
cated matters IN The dido campaign by
a speech In which hc accnscs tho Dem
oerats Of bping ffcc.traders, aud de-
nounecB any and all parties which
docs not favor protection, IN answer
10 ills The Republican platforms Of
previous years have been referred to,
and IL h found that IN 1870, The party
resolved that IN tnrlfT for revenue i
Indispensable and should be 80 nd
iisted ~ 10 he least prodjudicinl TO the
Industrial aud producing interests oi
every ciasa and section, while securing
10 the home producer u fair conpetis
lion against the foreign producer. "
This sntno plank was sterootyped nnd
kept standing until 1874, when the
party declared they favored 20 tariil
for revenue with such incidental pro.
toction ~ may foster aud encourage
American induariesn This wns run
until 1880, when tho pnfty changed
front and the party cutnc out for pro-
ection. l{ElFER'S talent for making
trouble " only oqualcd by his stupldi'
" ia making rulings as preceding
officer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

THEIRS II moro good conmon sense
Ia tho ioalmony given by JouN G.
CAltouN, grandson mud nnmoRnke
OF the groat Democratic slatesmnn. be.
fore the labor committee, than Ia I'll
the dissertations presented 10y The ems.
mont thcorptA who hay, appeared bo.
toru the committee, Mr. CAtttnuN ia
npractirM planter whose plantations
lie on the Nlississlppi river ia Arkan.
shs lie haa had occasion tu oInploy
both white men and negroes 90 cultl.
vate hls lNnda, aud fluids that lho
country muat depend upon the negro
for thp simple reason lhat
the white man works hard,
saves his money, nnd eouu becomes /,
laud owner himself, while Tie Negro
lsoontcnt to do Just work enough la
obtain lhe neceaaitics Of life, aud take,
no thought Of Tomorrow pemsiup
hh Testimony leads the Chicago Time,
TO Imagine what can loo done 20 chang,
thiA condition Of thInga, aud how can
the condition ot lhlngs henmoliornicd
and what stimulus can be used Go HI,
dnee the negro TO become induat,lou,
and economical aud to acquire prop
erly u ought to ho lluin enough
aa}H lhe i'mss, that Il cannot bc don,
10y ballotbuSing, 10y thp legislative en-,
entmenthor bypar,y platform rcaolyca
None Of these or any othar exercise 81
hplliioal faculty can transform habit,
OF inaolence aud thrIrtltatnra, int,
hahilsof Industry and thrill, Thrr,
- no power of legislation 60 over
eome laslneas; no potency OF marty
platforms 10 nromoo thdn, no
miraculous efficacy OF hallol.hoSlne
70 stimulate tho practice 81 getting
ana saving, Theso habits Of the