davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


New YORK, April 3.-Prices were weak
and unsettled at the commencement of
business this morning. A firmer tone was
noticeable after the first hour with slight i'm
provements. Western Union was marked
up from 694c to 70; Missouri Pacific looked
better; also the grangers. Northwestern
preferred advanced per cent. Trading
was on a light scale; the bears were not in
clined to crowd matters; and there were no
rumors afloat to affect prices much either
way. There was better feeling during the
last hours, especially in the coalers,
Reading and Delaware 81 Lackawanna be-
coming quite active. The light weight stocks
were entirely neglected. Omaha preferred
looks well. 1t appears to make a better
showing of earnings than do many of the
Northwestern lines, and its price for a seven
per cent. stock is not high. Lake Shore is
quoted ex-dividend two per cent. to-day.
Union Pacific was dealt in heavily; it ap-
peared difficult to rally it; one very advance
there was plenty for sale. The closing prices
as general thing show gain over those OF
last evening, and the feeling is rather in ia
vor of still further improvement, as the
short interest is yet large.
Henry Clews & Co. wire Schwartz & Dupee:
"The market opened with a dip to prices
over than the closing ones of yesterday, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
The Homse of Representntires.

A joint resolution passed authorizing the
Secretary of War to loan the flags and
bunting to the Mayor of Richmond, Va, to
be used at the fair in that city in aid for the
home for disabled confederate soldiers.
Mr.. George, of Oregon, for Committee on
Indian affairs, reported back the resolu-
ton which was adopted, authorizing the sec
retary of the interior to make examination
into massacre of DR.. Marcus Whitemore and
Others
A resolution from the committee on ac-
counts, authorizing the employment in the
doOrkeepers department of house, a force of
laborers to fold speeches., gave rise to some
discussion, in the course of which reference
was made to the fact, that this being presi-
dental year, every member wanted to make
a campaign speech, and the work of folding
will be incre ased. Adopted.
The morning house being dispensed with,
the house went into the committee of the
whole, j. W. Wellborne in the chair on the
Indian appropriation bill.
The pending question was on an appeal
taken from the decision of the chair yester-
day, declaring in order the motion made by
Throckmorton to strike out the clause appro-
priating 1000 for the pay of five Indian
inspectors, and authorizing the secretary of
war to detail five officers Of the army, not
under the rank of captain to aid as Indian
inspectors. After debate the chair reiterated
the decision made by him, stating the ear
nest consideration of the matter only brought
him more strongly to the conclusion that his
ruling of yesterday was correct The judg-
nent of the chair was sustained by ia to
140
The motion was discussed upon its merits
by Mr. Morrison, who failed to see in it any
intention of transferring the Indian bureau
to the war department, and by Mr.. Cannon,
who did see i'll it a proposal to turn over part
of the army to the Indian bureau, by Mr..
Belford in an advocacy Of the control of the
Indians by the army. How long, inquired
the latter, was the United States going to
support class of idle paupers, who would
not work: man who would not work,
white or red, ought to starve. A motion was
agreed to ninety-one to sixty-seven.
Mr.. Cutcheon offered an amendment di-
recting the secretary of the interior to organ
ize within the Indian bureau a division on
Indian education, of which the superin-
tendent of Indian schools will be chief He
stated he offered the amendment at the re-
quest of the general council of the congrega-
ton church. Ruled out on point of order.
After concluding the consideration of forty
six of the fifty-two pages of the bill, the COM
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to The Globe.1


MILWAUKEE, April 3.-"The situation in
the produce markets is getting serious re-
marked a well known operator on change to
your correspondent this morning. every
thing seems to be breaking to pieces. Wheat
closed last night at SSc for May, opened this
morning at S74c, and then dropped to
S6Tc. Corn also broke off. Pork this
morning has been down to $16.9715, so
cents lower than the close last night 1t is
not very long ago that it was S1S.75 and bulls
we're talking of still higher prices. Lard,
after a frightful break yesterday,
opened weak and went down another
twenty points. OF course no one can be
hurt in this hog deal except the packers them-
selves. The people have stood right out
against it, and that's what's the matter with
the deal. Some of them have made money
by bucking it, but the break taken altogether
is serious thing, and no one can tell yet
where it is all TO end.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04

soon thereafter took rebellious stand
against the downward grade, the apparent
strength of which gradually brought in buy
ing orders which produced a moderate rally
that was fairly maintained up to the close.
Wheat had another break both in Chicago
and New York, and the lowest prices for
many years were recorded. 1t was
due to this fact that increased
confidence was inspired at the
stock exchange, upon the theory that
grain was approaching price which would
soon cause its rapid movement over the rail-
roads eastward The reduction of the dis
count rate of the Bank of England to 21l
per cent. was also reassuring, as it about
equalized the demand for money between
New York and London, with the indications
that these two great money centres will here
after run neck and neck for some time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Assessment for Grading and
Bridging Forest Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST, PAUL, Minn,, April 8, 1884. (

The Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at p m. on the
14th day of April, A. D. 1884, to make an assess
ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from
the grading and bridging of Forest street, from
Seventh (7th) street to Case street in said city,
on the property on the line of said grading, and
all that property bounded on the north by the
city limits east by Earl street, in Terry's addi-
tion produced north, south by the right of way
of the st. Paul 81 Duluth Railroad Company, and
west by Arcade street and deemed benefited there
by amounting in the aggregate TO S7,97325.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk of Board of Public Works.
1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Gould,s Wabash Norma East,

SptCIHI itIeSrdIII 10 tHt GIODe.
CHICAGO, April a. A rumor is current that
Gould has been developing deep laid scheme to
make the Wabash an eastern trunk line from
Chicago, and recent events tend to give color to
the report. 1t is stated upon apparently reliable
authority that the Chicago & Lake Calumet
company was really conceived for the
purpose of giving the Wabash line into
Chicago. The plan, as outlined by railroad
official, is as follows: The Wabash will build
an extension from Auburn junction, Ind, to a
connection with the Western Indiana, and the
route would then lie over this line to the city
limits, where connection will be made with the
Chicago s. Lake Calumet, the latter furnishing
a connection with the Illinois Central, over whose
tracks the Wabash would enter the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
School Building.
IN sIGEL's ADDITION.

Plans and specifications of the above building
can be seen at the Office of the architect D. W.
Millard Esq.
All bids must be accompanied by bond with
two responsible sureties of at least 20 per cent.
of the gross amount of the bid, conditioned that
in case the bid is accepted by the Board of Edu-
cation, the bidder will enter into contract with
said Board to perform the work in accordance
with the plans and specifications and for the price
mentioned in his bid.
The Board of Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education,
j. q. DONNELLY,
Secretary.
NOTE: A further bond with responsible sureties
to be approved by the said board, will be required
of the successful bidder upon contracting in the
full amount of his contract, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his contract, in accord
ance with the plans and specifications, and for the
amount of his bid and for the payment OF all just
claims for all the labor or work performed and
materials furnished for or on account of said
contract. Fifteen per cent. of all preliminary es-
Inmates will be retained by said Board until the
completion of said contract.
j. G, DONNELLY,
92-97 Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Fled and Caught.

DALLAS, Tex, April 3. 3.-Rumors that Nor
gan Cammack, the great Texas Pacific cot
ton swindler, who turned states evidence,
and was out on bonds, had fed, after being
permitted to visit New Orleans, is verified
this morning by kilograms from detectives
and himself, that he had been captured at
Guaymas, Mexico. He has by fleeing for
feited clemencY. He viii be tried with the
other members of the gang, ,and the evidence
he furnished will be used against himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Apil 3.-The local money mae6et is
without important change. Loanable funds are
in fair supply and good request, and rates are
steady, at 5@y7 per cent, with per cent. the
ruling rate on time paper. Eastern exchange
between city banks was sold at 40@5Oc premium
per $1,000, Bank clearings were $7,S13,OOO,
against 50, ,557 900 yefterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Who Can he Trusted.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-Prince An
dronikoff and NJ. seighieff, overseer of the
st. Petersburg Powder mills has been arrest
ed on the charge of nihilism. The nihilists
have killed police spy at Petrolloff, Poland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Victims of Trichinae,

XATRoBE, April 3'-Mrs. Gale and daugh-
ter. two victims of trichinae, al, Loyal Hanna,
Pa, died this morning, and the father and
another daughter and not expected to recov-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE
TO
BIDDERS!
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAUL, April /, 1884.

Sealed bids directed to the President Of the
Board of Education of the city of Saint Paul,
will be received by the Board of Education, al
the office of the Hon. L. A. Gilbert, of said Board
No. 169 East Third street, in said city, until
April Z, at 5 O'Clock p. m, for the erection Of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
The Merchant OF Venice.

Shakespere's comedy, the Merchant
of Venice" was presented at Maguire's
opera house last evening by the Band
mann-Beaudet troupe to select audi
ence. Herr Bandmann has fine con-
ception of Shylock, but is too easily mov-
ed by an audience That he has the
power to render all the innate cussedness
of the Jew. there is not a doubt. Had he
in front of him large audience, and in
hall where stage effect could be added,
he could undoubtedly bring to bear all
the fire and genius he possesses IN por-
traying this subtle character. Miss
Louise Beaudet, as the amiable Porto,
accomplished, pretty, and possessing all
those qualities that man delights to dis
cover in woman, fitted herself into and
became the living ideal. Mr.. J. W. De-
Lano admirably played Launcelot Gobbo,
taking the part very cleverly, as did Miss
Mary Lawman as jessica, Lorenzo's
sweetheart. Miss Mary Breyer looked
and acted as Nerissa, the waiting maid
of Porto, and tormentor in chief of the
heart of Gratiano. Adolph Lestina, as
Bassanio, Miss We're Verney, as Lorenzo,
J. E. Kellerd, as Gratlano, G. W. Marks.
as salarino. Mark Read, as the duke Of
Venice, and C. Maude, as old Gobbo,
played their parts with taste and splen-
did Judgment of the authors intentions.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
A Warning to Smokers.

A curious accident happened in Paris
the other day. Dr.. R wears very
open collars on his shirts, and when
walking along the Rue de Vanguard
somebody threw q lighted cigar stump
vut through -windnw The doctor
received the gracious offering in the nap
Of his neck. He tried to take hold of it,
but it eluded his grasp, and tumbled
down his back, burning him dreadfully
in number of places. Mad with pain
he rushed into wine shop, but before
he could strip, his back was a mass Of
blisters.
The doctor did not know VINO had
thrown the cigar stuyup, but a bystander
noticed the window it came from, and
the doctor sent for policeman. The
person who threw the cigar proved to be
a M. G., a gentleman of means, who
was very much shocked at his impru-
dence, and offered considerable sum Of
money to the doctor to hush the matter
up. But the latter refused to be ap-
peased, and threatened to bring an action
for criminal carelessness Should he
succeed the smoker may gr;eve in Jail
over the result of his folly.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
A P0rter's Bank.

"See here, john" remarked gentle
man to the sleeping-car porter, shave
you noticed that there's panic in Wall
street and that the banks are in trouble
and stocks going all to pieces Don't You
feel worried about it ?"
"Not at all, sah. Did you notice dat l
put patent-leathah shine on fab you
dis mornin', sab? Thanks"
"Well, John, I supposed you have
saved up quite a sum of money since
you've been on the road?"
"Deed I has, sab. Brush, sab :?
Thankee."
"And you have invested in some
stocks, too, haven't your"
II own up has, my whole pile too,
sab. Madam, you have forgot some
thing. Thanks missus"
''Your whole pile invested in stocks,
bank busting and prices splitting all to
pieces, and vet you say you are not wor-
ried. What stocks have you put your
money in John ?"
"In my ole woman's stocks hangin' up
in dark closet at home. Pretty safe
place, too, boss. Hasn't got cent O.
change, sab, TO- dis half-dollar. Keep it
all? Thankee, sah."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11


The riding school erected at Webbeck
Abbey by the late duke of Portland is the
firest in the world, and the inside view
is absolutely startling. A perfect forest
of columns serves to support the finely
arched roof, and the bewildered spectator
would come to the conclusion that he had
been transported into large railway
station. The roof is of glass and highly
ornamented iron, with cornlces beauti-
fully decorated with foliage and fantastic
groups of birds and beasts. The school
is $40 feet in length by 106 feet in width
and so feet in height, and fifty horses can
easily be exercised within its area. Up
ward of 5000 gas jets are employed -
illuminate the building, and when they
are fully turned on a marvellous sight is
presented.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
0 The Diamond Record.

The Northwestern league has played
twenty-one series of games, with the
Grand Rapids (Mlch.) team in the lead,
winning seventeen out Of twenty games
played. The American association has
played upwards of twenty-three, Louis
vile, Ky., heads the list, winning eight
cen out of twenty-three. The National
league has PLAYED twenty-five games
The Boston and Providence teams being
at the head with a record Of winning
twenty games each out Of that number.
WALKING MATCH.
Daniel O'Leary has decided to get up
six-day go-as-you-please walking match
at Chicago, to commence July 7th. He
offers one thousand dollars to any man
beating the record, will contribute
forty per cent among the first five men
in the race, and pays all expenses.
THE IvoRIEs.
At the championship game played at
Chicago, May 81 between Slosson ana
Schaefer, the former redeemed his re-
cord, winning the match by score of
500 to 647. Slosson's best run was 236.
CHURCHES
ST. LOUIS, June 5-The United Pres
byterian National Association are in ses-
sion at st. Louis.
The New Jerusalem church is in con-
ference at Philadelphia.
OUTRAGE IN MISSOURI.
OSBORNE, Mo-, June 5.-About one
o'clock this morning two unknown men
entered the residence of Mrs. N. j.
Truck, widow of the late Senator Joseph
Truck, tied and gagged and then out
ragged her.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

ANDACoNDA ACCOUNTS.
Anaconda is to have skating rink.
Picnic parties are now in vogue.
The base ball club is anxious to play
the Garrison nine.
About three hundred mer are employ
ed at the company's works.
MIssoULA MIDGETs.
The Good Templars are giving series
of social hops.
The French Canadians will celebrate
St. Johns day, June 24th, by giving a
grand dinner, picnic and dance.
Court is in session. Only one criminal
case on the docket. but uwards of nine
will be presented to the grand jurors.
There are about forty civil cases to be
tried.
| The Fort Missoula rifle team stand at
the head in rifle practice in the depart
ment of Dakota.
Twenty recruits have arrived at the
post, under command OF Lieut.. Avery,
from Columbus. Ohio.
Two prisoners escaped from the city
Jail last Friday.
The new coach on the Bitter Root trail
is known as Jim Blaine"
Missoula will tender grand reception
to the officers of the First and Second
regiments of cavalry when they arrive at
that city.
DILLON DOTS.
Straw hat picnics are in order
Travel over the Utah 4 Northern is on
the increase.
The lamb crop is above the average
this year.
Wilson, of Helena, who is known as
the Herald's iron-jawed man, is persecut-
ing the Beaverhead people with tolerable
success.
BENTON BRADs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Power have re-
turned home.
| Sheep shearing is going on all along
the line.
George Wells. an old Australian, shears
one hundred and twenty-five sheep a
day.
Marshal Houk is making collections Of
the poll taxes.
About four thousand head Of cattle that
had gone across the Sun river last winter
have been driven back into our county
to the great relief of our assessor.
A school teacher is wanted.
Tom Clavy is captain of the Sun river
roundup.
Choteau men are busy in their round
ups and shearing sheep.
The thieves, who stole the span Of mules
at Barker, have been captured.
Betting on the result of the Chicago
convention is the order of the day.
Ben Strickland stabbed Chas. LemirG
last Monday. Chances are that the mar
will die.
Lemire, the man who was stabbed by
strickland, is resting easier. Strickland'
examination is set for Tomorrow.
HELENA HUNKS.
Helena is praying for rain.
Mrs. c. B. Vaughn is dangerously ill.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
BRIGHTON BEACH WINNERS.

NEW YORK, June 3-The winners of
the Brighton Beach races to-day were:
Three-quarters of a mile-Plunger Won;
Glenallen second; Hazen third. Time,
LII.
Th-ee-quarters of a mile-Weasel won;
Baron's Fayorite second; Bouncer third.
Time, 1:174.
Mile-Maggie B. won; Hatachimie
second; Hostage third. Time, l:45.
Mile-Polonea won; Quebec second:
Allanoke third. Time, las.
Mile and quarter, for all ages-Flor-
ence of Meath won; Mixes Pride second;
Chanticleer third. Time, 2:l24.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
Work will be commenced this week on
the foundation of the new gas works.

| Work will be commenced this week on
the foundation of the new gas works.
An extraordinary amount of business
before the county commissioners of Lewis
and Clarke county
The patriotic fire companies of this
place will celebrate on the 4th of July.
Large quantities of freight are being
hauled from the coal banks to Fort Assin-
niboine.
A. Z. Quaintance has sold his herd of
cattle, numbering LOO head to High,
tower & Allen, representatives of Eng
lish capitalists, for s36 per head, counting
everything that is branded.
"Enchantment'' is all the rage
The 4th Montana reports are out.
The Acadamy of Music has closed.
Helena has now paid fire depart
ment
The county treasurer collected S13,9S6.
so for licenes during the last quarter.
A splendid programme of musical and
literary exercises for the afternoon and
evening of the school exhibition appears
in to-day's Independent.
VIM. Draper was fatally injured while
unloading telephone poles Eear the lower
end of Main street. by one Of the poles
falling across his head and neck.
City attorney, Massena Billiard, Esq,
has returned from Washington, where
he has been III attendance upon the su-
preme lodge of Good Tempiars in which
body he represented Montana.
BUTTE BITES.
Herman easily won the walking
match
The police court is kept busy dispens-
ing justice.
Hon. w. H. Clark has returned from
trip IN the east.
Miss Sadie Show will be engineer in
chief of select school for two months
this summer.
Butte is overrun with tramps.
| Last night Hermann was rendered
complimentary benefit by local athletics.
Pinkham is rejoicing in the novelty Of
being the owner of four legged chick
en-.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an ice cream and strawberry festi-
val on roller skates last night.
The contest for the middle weight
championship Of Montana, takes place at
the amphitheatre tomorrow evening.
| There are seven entries.
| LIVINGSTON LIGHTS.
Morris Roth is taking a business trip
up the Yellowstone.
The Albernarle hotel will be opened
to the public for dinner to-day.
Owing to the litigation of the Park Inn
provement company, the hotel at the
Mammoth Hot springs remains closed.
The board of trade has telegraphed the
senate OF the United States the true state
of affairs concerning tho Cinnahar &
Clarke's Fork railroad, that the road is
in no way connected with the Park Inn
proyement company.
Maj Pease and family have moved into
Fred Wards residence.
Warren C. Pendleton, of Bozeman, has
opened branch business at Livingston.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
Walking for . Match.

Mr.. Clewdrop was slowly walking
down Alabama street when he saw one
of his friends wildly striding towards
him.
"What is your hurry" asked Mr.. c.
catching him by the coat.
Don't stop mel" yelled the other,
struggling to get free. Turn me loose"
Anything wrong?" gasped Cewdrop
"No, no; but let me CO."
"What are you rushing so for?"
"Oh, hang it; I'm walking for a
match"
IF that ALL" said Clewdrop, feeling in
his vest pocket, II can give you one
without your walking yourself to death
for match"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
Saved by Bonnets.

Mr.. Finks "a Philadelphia Call editor)
May the stars help us! We are ruin
ed!
Mrs. Finks-Ruined.
Mr. Finks-Yes; indorsed note for
q friend, and all we have is lost.
Mrs. Finks-Not all, dear. You know
you told me when we were married that
if I made my own bonnets could keep
the difference in the expense for my
self.
Mr.. Finks-Don't trife, dear. Ny liza
bilities are $4,000, and your little saw
ings on bonnets would only be drop in
the bucket.
Mrs. Finks-Guess you don't know
much about bonnets.
Mr.. Finks-Well, no. How much h We
you saved9
Mrs. Finks-Six hundred and seventy.
five thousand dollars.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
FIREMEN WITH A MISSION.

FARGO, Dakota, June 3-The Fargo del
egates to the fremen's convention of
North Dakota met last night and the
various committees made their reports.
The convention will meet at nine o'clock
Thursday morning in the opera house.
The forenoon will be devoted to tempor-
ary organization and addresses by citl-
zens, and the afternoon to perfecting or
ganization. The meeting is to perfect a
territorial organization of firemen and to
discuss prospects for better fire service in
the new northwestern cities.