davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
YILLARD;S EXCURSION.

The Invitation and the Programme for
Laying the Last Rail and Driving the
Golden Spike.
The following is copy of the invitation
sent one of our prominent merchants:
The Northern Pacific Railroad company
requests the pleasure of your presence at
the opening of its main line from Lake Su-
perior to Portland, Oregon, and Puget
Sound.
The company expects to be honored by
your taking part in the act of joining the
two ends of track at a point in Montana
near the western approach to the tunnel
piercing the main range of the Rocky
Mountains.
The arrangements for the entertainment
OF the company's guests are fully set forth
in the enclosures. HENRY WILLARD.
President.
Accompanying the above is the follow
ing circular of information and instruc-
tions:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.,
35 Wall Street, New York.
Enclosed you will find an invitation to
take part in an excursion to the Pacific
coast, over the Northern Pacific Railroad.
and to participate in the ceremonies ou the
occasion of the union of its tracks, and the
consequent opening of its entire line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the Lake
Superior ports, to Portland, Oregon, and
the Puget Sound.
1t Is expected that the advancing ends of
track will be ready to joined by the laying
of the last rail on the western slope of the
Rocky mountains in Montana, near the
Mullan tunnel, the first week in September.
Private cars for the guests of the com
pany will be attached to express trains on
the New York Central, Erie and Pennsyl-
vania Railroads, leaving New York the
last week IN August, on date hereafter to
be fixed, of which you will receive timely
notice. Guests who may find it more con-
venlent to join the excursion at Chicago,
will find private cars at their service at
that place, and for the convenience of
Boston guests, special car will start from
that city.
All invited guests are requested to notify
Geo. V. Sims, at the above address, as to
the point where they desire to join
the party. Those who may arrive at either
New York, Boston or Chicago, will find ar
rangements made by the Company for
following hotels:
New York-Windsor, Hoffman, Bruins
wick and Buckingham.
Boston-Brunswick.
Chicago-Palmer and Grand Pacific.
Owing to the newness of much of the
country traversed by the Northern Pacific,
and in view of the comfort and conven-
ience of the guests, special trains consist
ing of the private cars, Pullman sleepers
and dining cars will be made up at st.
Paul, and run through to the Pacific coast
and return.
The trip will extend westward as far as
Puget Sound and Victoria, British CoIum-
bia, and will occupy about thirty days.
Time for rest and sight seeing will be
allowed at number of the most interest
ing points on the route.
1t is the desire of the Company that its
guests should be at no personal expense
during the entire journey
81. WILLARD, President.
Ju1v nth 1899
Daily globe., 1883-08-13

ture and cause of the cholera now prevail
ing there, and to ascertain the best meas
ures to prevent the spread of the disease.
DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Irish Times saws
it understands the government of New
South, Wales, has consented to allow the
lnformers in the Phoenix park murder
cases, who went out in the steamer Pathan
to land, and have promised to protect
them.
SUNDERLAND, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE Star
Music hall, of this place, caught fire to-
night while performance was in progress
and was entirely destroyed. The audi
ence, numbering 1900 persons, were
warned IN time and escaped without
panic.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 11.-In connec-
ton with the pending dispute concerning
the rights of navigation of the British
Lynch Steamship company, the English
consul at Bagdad has Informed the gov
ernor there that the English feet would
proceed to Bassorah unless the company's
steamers were allowed to resume their
service. The porte has instructed Musuras
Pasha, its embasador at London, to make a
friendly arrangement of the question.
The porte Is willing to concede the naviga-
ton of Euphrates, but not of the Tigris.
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE vatican has sent
instructions to the bishops in Spain to alb
stain from sharing in the present political
agitation in that country.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
SPORTING.
The Bicycle Races.

1He blCycJe h6CeS.
The state meet of Minnesota wheeImer
is to be held at Minneapolis Thursday and
Friday, August 80 and 81, under the aus.
pices of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Bicycle clubs, in conf Jun ction with the ex-
position of the Northwestern Industrial
association. The premiums offered amount
to $2,25O. The following is the pro-
gramme:
THURSDAY, AUGUST BOTH.
l p. m.-Professional one mile race, three
heats. Purse $4,000, for international cham
pionship between John s. Prince, champion of
America, and Il. W. Higham, champion of Eng
land.
p. m.-Amateur two mile race, one heat, for
championship of Minnesota for ISS3 Value of
prizes, SlOO. First prize, gold medal, $50; sec
ond prize, gold medal, $40.
6:3O p. m.-Meet at Nicollet house for grand
review and parade on Washington avenue, fol-
lowed by run to Lake Calhoun
p. m.-Wheelmen's complimentary BANQUET
at Lyndale hotel, Lake Calhoun, after which a
league of Minnesota wheelmen will be formed
If thought desirable.
FRIDAY AUGUST 51TT,
2. m.-Amateur one mile race one heat
open to all Minnesota Wheelmen, except win
ners of first race. Value of priz s, 500. First
prize $40, second prize $50 third prize $40
fourth prize $40.
p. m.-Grand review of all wheelmen on
race track, and competitive club drill, for cash
prize of $50.
All clubs and individual wheelmen in
Minnesota are earnestly invited to attend
the "Meet," and participate in the races.
Wheelmen are particularly requested to
notify the secretary at least three days
prior to the meet, whether they can attend
Or not Secretaries of clubs are requested
to send notice On what train their
clubs will arrive at Minneapolis, so that
they may be met by reception committee
at the depot. Reduced fare will be given
and bicycles will be carried free in bag
gage cars by all railroads. Headquarters
for wheelmen while in the city will be at
the Clark house, and on the exposition
grounds, at "wheelmen's tent" Wheelmen
receiving this invitation are specially re-
quested to send to the secretary at once
the names of all individual riders in their
vicinity. All wheelmen will be admitted
free to the exposition grounds during the
fair. Runs will be arranged during the
meet to st. Paul, Minnehaha falls, Fort
Smelling and other resorts. The races are
under the direction of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul Bicycle clubs. and are governed
by rules of the League of American
Wheelmen.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ToURNAY, Belgium, Aug. 1.-THE trial
OF Canon Bernard on the charge of alb.
stracting valuable papers and securities
from the palace at Tournay, was conclu-
ded this forenoon. The canon was found
not guilty.
WIEsBADEN, Aug. 11.-At the election
just held here for the vacant seat in the
reichstag, the candidate of the progress
sists is returned by large majority.
VIENNA, Aug. 11.-Forty two of the
workmen, who took part in the attempted
demonstration here last evening before
the Office of the director of police, owing
to the seizure of workmen, were arrested,
Fourteen persons are suffering from
wounds inflicted. by the police. and dra-
gons during the charge on the mob.
LONDON, Aug. ia correspondent of
the Times at Durham says Cetewayo is on
his way to Pieter Mar1tzburg.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE king presided at
meeting at Colbert tonight and it was
resolved by the council to cashier all the
officers of the army who took part in the
revolt. The dismissal of the military gov
ernor of Zodenegel was gazetted this
evening.
VIENNA, Aug. 11.-Intelligence from
Frompfdorf states the condition of Count
Dechambord is again unfavorable. He is
slowly losing strength. He was much ag-
itated on Friday night and is occasionally
delirlous. His physicians will hold CON
sultation tomorrow.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE German govern
ment will send scientific expedition to
Egypt next to examine into the origin, ma
Daily globe., 1883-08-13

do not look for any immediate improve
ment. The heavy failures of the past two
weeks have unsettled what little confidence
there was in anything. Moreover, these
failures show that the public has not much
money to lose. Average individuals are
having all they can do to take care of their
own business without indulging in flyers.
This is simply liquidation little more
rapid than usual. but precisely the same
movement which has been in progress for
two years. We shall reach bed rock some
time, but see no indications that the time
is particularly near. do not know that
1 would sell short now. There ought to be
some rally, but certainly would not buy
stocks for more than per cent. advance
Daily globe., 1883-08-13

sellers. The receipts of hogs was double
the expectations.
A fairly active business was reported IN
the market for mess pork, but the feeling
was unsettled and weak during the greater
portion of the session. The of
ferings were quite liberal at
times, and the demand moderately active
to provide for outstanding contracts. The
market opened rather weak at slight de-
cline on yesterdays prices, and was fol-
lowed by a gradual reduction of 40@45c
on the whole range. During the latter
part of the session the market was COM
paratively steady at the decline. Ship
ping demand rather light. Cash quiet.
October pork closed on the curb at $12.35.
Lard was in good demand, but the mar
ket followed the same course as pork, and
ruled with declining tendency through
out the day. Opening sales were made at
yesterdays closing quotation to shade
under. The best prices of the day were
also obtained on the first transactions,
while the lowest prevailed around the close.
The days decline amounted to 15@
1712c. A fair degree of activity
was noticeable in the market for hog pro-
ducts during the week, yet the feeling was
nervous and unsettled and prices subject
to frequent, and in some cases, quite wide
fluctuations. The course of the market is
as much of conundrum as ever, perplex-
ing to the Oldest operators in the trade.
Taking into consideration the surround
ings of the trade, prices of products GER
tainly. look reasonable, and compared
with other food products, are undoubtedly
cheap. But there appears to be general
lack of ambition in the trade. Specula-
tors are not disposed to make very ex-
tensive transactions nor remain in the
trade for any length of time, accepting
small losses or profits, as the case may be,
while shippers confined their operations to
providing for small orders to meet i'm
mediate wants. The unsteadiness in the
market has considerable influence on the
volume Of trade, buyers not being inclined
to do much when prices are so irregular
and uncertain. The stocks on hand are
quite large for the season of the year, and
the outward movement In product at pres
ent, while quite liberal for the season of
the year, is not sufficiently large to war
rant their reduction to very narrow limits
before the opening of the winter packing
season. Taking into consideration the
liberal manufactures, a comparison of the
prices of hogs and the product leads to the
impression that the latter cannot be pro-
titably made at current prices, yet that
does not appear to be any inducement to
merchants IN consuming markets to re-
plenish their stocks. Current prices for
product and the figures ruling for delivery
during the winter season are now so near
together that the chances of loss have Ger
tainiy diminished, yet there are chose who
are still confident that prices must reach
lower range.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 1.-THE Nile contin
ues to rise. Great damage has already
been done to the crops in the vicinity OF
AssiouI. The harvest will be DESTROYED
unless measures are taken to prevent the
approach of water.
ALEXANDRA, Aug. 11.-English doctors
now here, who had experience in India in
cholera epidemics, report the disease now
prevailing in Egypt is of a distinctly diff
ferent character from Asiatic cholera.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 11.-There were
twenty two deaths from cholera yesterday.
CAIRO, Aug. 1.-THE Nile to-day reach
ed the height of twenty cub1ts and one
kerat against twelve cubits and nineteen
kerats at the same date last year.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. lit has been de-
cided to abandon the use of ambulances in
carrying corpses to the cemeteries, in
order to pacify people
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
BEAUREGARD.
July 10th, 1888.

The Ex-Confederate Visits Chicago and Is
Interyiewed-Hei is Sick of Politics and
Only Wants Prosperity for the South.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Gen. P. G. T. Beau
regard was at the Leland yesterday, and
left on the evening train for New Orleans.
The general has aged very much in the last
few years, and his hair and mustache are
almost snow white. He seems, however,
still quite vigorous. To reporter he said
that he had been taking an airing at
the various Wisconsin watering places.
and had enjoyed himself very much, he
having met a number of people from
home. He would return north in two or
three weeks to make trip over the North
ern Pacific along with all the rest of the
world. He spoke quite hopefully about
the future of Louisiana, especially New
Orleans, and said that the Texas Pacific
d Mexican National which was being rap
idly pushed forward, to make New Orleans
the outlet of grain trade. The deep
water which was being obtained at the
mouth of the river would enable the larger
vessels to come up to the city and there
was no reason why large proportion of
the wheat and corn crop should not be
shipped from that port. The state had
suffered considerably this year from
crevasses and the present system of
Mississippi river Improvements would have
to be extended and carried forward.
In the demand for this all the states
washed by the river would join, as their
interests were all closely bound up in this
question. The general further said the
people of Louisiana were sick and tired of
politics. They had had enough of that.
What they now desired was material pros
neritv
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
Monmouth Park Races,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 11.-Mon-
mouth park races. First race, one mile
Pizarro first, Kinglake second, Long
Knight third. Time, 1:424.
Second race, three quarters mile--Louis-
Vile first, Thackeray second, Tolu third.
Time, 1.16I.
Third race, mile and half-Monitor first,
Parole second, Eole third. Time, 2:36I.
Fourth race, mile and three -eighths-
Gotofalon first, Brunswick second; Volusia
third. Time, 2:25.
Fifth race, three-quarter mile-Sattle-
dare first, Clarence second, Clara A third.
Time, 1:164.
Sixth race, steeple chase, full course
Charlemagne first, Captain Jack second,
Abraham third. Time, 5:1315.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
lContinued.1


wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
veloped which is so varied in its operations that
no disease or i'll health possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use
"Patients
'Alnsost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn ont of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofulal
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
favor of st. Paul. The third game was in
favor of Minneapolis. The fourth game
was won by st. Paul.
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-Brighton Beach
races. First race, mile and quarter over
five hurdles-Moscow 1st, Major Wheeler
I'd, Ben Edwards Sd. Time, 2:19I.
Second race, two-year-olds, three-quar-
ters mile-Jessie D 1st, Liznan I'd, An
drew Smith Sd. Time, 1:17M.
Third race, mile and eighth-Charley
Ephs LIST, Cathart I'd, Beamy Sd. Time,
1 :53.
Fourth race, mile and half-Lute Fogle
1st, Infant I'd, Babcock Sd. Time, 2:3s%
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Centen-
NAL 1st, Periwinkle I'd, Little Katie Sd.
Time, 2:14.
Sixth race, mile and eighth-John Led
ford 1st, Charlie I'd, Kemplard Sd. Time,
1879.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
Base Bali.

At Toledo-Toledo L; Grand Rapids O.
At Boston 6; Bostons 2.
At New York-New York 5; Philadel-
phias 2.
At Philadelphia -Metropolitans 81, Ath-
elites 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Balti-
more 4.
At Buffalo-Chicagos 4; Buffalo 2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 5; Detroit O.
At Cincinnati-Eclipse 2; Cincinnati 1.
At Columbus-St. Louis 7; Columbus 5.
At East Saginaw--Saginaws 5; Port
Havens 8. Seven innings.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Hunters
of Pittsburg 1.
At Ft. Wayne.-Ft. Wayne 6; Kentons O.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 11.-First race, mile
dash, for all ages-Won by Wapakoneta,
Boatman I'd, All Hands Around Sd. Time
i "A.
Second race, mile and half, three-year-
olds-Won by Drake Carter, Barnes I'd,
Tennison Sd. Time-2:3O.
Third race, mile and 100 yards, for all
ages-Won by Col. Sprague, Fellowplay
I'd, Buccaneer Sd. Time-2:14.
Fourth race, maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs 1st, Bob May I'd, Pow
haitian Sd. Time-1:O33I.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
From Sunday s Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
Ecation is because our regular mail rate of sub
ecription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
tion, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
CASUALTIES.
RAILROAD WRECK,

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 11.-Forty coal cars
of the train on the New Jersey Central
railway were thrown from the track at the
Phillipsburg, N. j.. depot this morning
Fourteen were wrecked and the contents
scattered along the track for distance of
several hundred yards, the tracks block
AIDED several hours and brakeman slight
ly injared.
HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
PITTsBURG, Aug. 11.-Shortly before
midnight last night three men, named
Owen Doris, John Kerwis and James Cam
den, were walking on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad track, near nembe station, and in
stepping aside to allow a freight train to
pass were ground under the wheels of an
express coming in the opposite direction.
Doris and Kerwis were instantly killed.
Their bodies being horribly mangIed.
Camden, who was mutilated beyond recog-
milton, lived several hours, but died this
morning.
MUsKEGoN, Mich, Aug II = Early yes
terday morning 100000 feet of lumber of
the Peninsula Manufacturing company,
at North Muskegon burned Also the
company's factory and dry kiln and four
box cars of the Cincinnati & Western
Michigan railway; loss not omputed.
The lumber company carried $4,000 in
surance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IA fire at South
port. six miles south of this city, destroyed
livery stable, four horses, a meat shop
and one dwelling house.
CARVED OFF HIS FINGER.
New YoEK, Aug. ia man entered the
Center market to-day, walked up to
butchers stand, and seizing clever, placed
his hand on the block and chopped off the
little finger of his left hand. Before the
astonished butcher could learn who he was
or ask him the meaning of the action, he
walked away and disappeared, leaving the
finger behind him.
WELLS CROUCH oNsCORNs,"
Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns.' I5e.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
Time on O TriclLcIe.

Mt. WASHINGTON, N. H, Aug. 11.-C.
E. Heath, of Chicopee, Mass, rode down
Mount Washington this morning from the
Summit house to the Glen house on a tri-
cycle, distance of eight miles, made in
55 minutes. The previous record on the
bicycle over the same road was one hour
and fifteen minutes.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
Lacrosse.

The match game played yesterday af-
ternoon al. Red Cap park, between st.
Paul and Minneapolis clubs resulted in
st. Paul winning.
The first game was put through by
Devine, of st. Paul, and the second game
was also put through by Devine again in
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
Ocean Steamships,

New YORK, Aug. IL. = Arrived: The
steamship Russia from Hamburg, Shiedan
from Amsterdam and Britanic from Liver
pool.
HALIFAX, Aug. l1.-Arrived: The Hiber
MIA from Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Arrived out: The
steamer Bohemia from New York, and the
British Princess from Philadelphia.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13

A mass meeting will b held in Cooper
Institute, New York, on Aug 81, for the
purpose OF raising funds for the defense
Of O'Donnell, who killed informer Csrey.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
THE TELEGRAPHERS.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE
STRIKE Is NEARLY OYER.

A Concise Statement of the Situation of
Afatrs-Men Going to Work in All Soc
dOns-The Brotherhood Still Keeping a
Stiff Upper Lip-Wtre Cutting at the
East.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13

WELLS CROUCH ON sCORNS,"
Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns.' I5c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe., 1883-08-13
ANOTHER BREAK,
AGAIN SOME WEAKER

A Decidedly Lively Day in Stocks in
Wall Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-06

New York Cor. N. o. Tines emocrnt.1
We have a New Yorker who resembles
President Arthur 80 closely as to DO com
monty mistaken for him. Tho likeness has
existed for twenty years or more, and was u
subject OF comment among the acquaintance
of the two NOR when there was less social
difference between them than there is now.
Bill Nnthans was a shoemaker, with a shop
Of his own near the custom house, during the
years that Arthur, before appointment as
collector, hold subordinate positions. They got
shaved in the same barber shop, so Nathans
tolls me. A change OF proprietorship gave
tho opportunity for q joke on the now
owners. Nathans went in to nave his face
~smoothed, told his nnmo in order to
Identify his private cup, and, as it
was broken, talked about ordering another.
Just outside Of the door, no met Arthur.
Tboy consulted briefly. Arthur went in,
nodded Familiarity, and took his place in a
chair. The barber looked with surprise at
the customer who, apparently, was the same
man who had n minute before been under his
hands; but he had no time to make any COM
ment before Arthur said: 'rve got a cup
here-marked 'Nathans.' Don't you re-
momberi You were speaking to me about II
new one, yesterday"
Yesterday, sirf' exclaimed the puzzled
barber, didn't shave you right nowf'
81 haven't been In bore since Yesterday
was the cool reply.
The barber was not n total nbstainer, and
had no good reason to trust his own mind i'm
plicitly. A barely-hnished spree made him
more than usually doubtful OF his memory
but he was thoroughly alarmed by a mental
condition that seemed to deprive him OF the
power to discriminate between two men In
one day. He shaved Arthur very Thought
Tally, and that evening went to u temperance
meeting to sign n pledge.