davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-11-07
i5S.lt3tz. ..
WHOLESALK
CANNED GOODS.

Corn, 8 lb, tomatoes, 16; oysters, salmon, 2oc;
A.aspberries, strawberries, blackberries, 2ooa6c;
itrfng beans. lima beans, green peas, peaches,
B0S6c; blueberries. g00sebefries, tomatoes, red
Sherries. in 8 lb. 60 3 &c. OF 8 cans Tor d.
COLGATE cos. TOILET SOAPS.
Honey Soap, doz box. !. :. q. !. Z. 60
Gfvcerine soap, d0l In box 4. 3. 60
Travellers g g :. /. 1 q
Hotel s.. ! 9
Reliable 3 per doc -. III 60
Turkish Bath soap J. I. g
White CASTLE g . 1. :. Z. 60
SOat Meal . = j. I. q. !. -. 90
lLiber Palen = 81 @
Honey CCC - :. :. Z q
alyceTfne CCC - = %
5ashnnere Bouduet 6 !. !. !. J. 3 0c
seansey 9'.5 - 355. . 0g
SROsadOra :. 81. ]. s. $. !. 2. J. 2 oe
Marguerite S. 8. 00
seventh Regiment 3. J. 9. =. y. 2 00
Sterling. dOZ box. per box "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
Il NEU TRLPnRTTTE.

1t is distressing to learn that trouble exists
in the happy Republican ranks. This is the
more painful because it comes at time when
the greatest harmony is important.
AS the story goes, the foundation for this
unpleasantness grows out of the U. S. judge
ship which Minnesota failed to secure
1t is alleged as beyond question the original
desire and intention of Senator Mcmillan to
to resign and accept the judgship. If he had
done so, the appointment would have come
to Minnesota without contest from any
other quarter. When it became apparent
that in case of vacancy, ex-Gov. Davis was
likely to receive the senatorship at the hands
of the governor, there was a lively hurrying
to and fro. The revival of the young Re-
publican dynasty by bringing ex-Gov Davis
to the front, would not answer at ALL Hence
the pressure that was successfully brought
upon Senator Mcmillan to withhold his res
ignation.
For this defeat both the Sabin and Fletcher
elements are held largely responsible by
Davis and his friends. Others contributed,
but these are held out as in position to be
Immediately revenged upon. 1t has been
given out that Senator Sebin mast go to the
Republican National convention as a dele
gate in order to secure disappointment as
chairman OF the national committee. The
next move of the Sabin-Fletcher cabal is to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
YEsTERDAY,s M4RKETs.

The st. Paul markets were dull and heavy yes
terday, with wheat, corn and oats 1c lower. At
other points wheat was little stronger and a
shade higher. AT Milwaukee the close was &c
advance upon Wednesday, At Chicago prices
were forced up with some effort and closed with
wheat h@%c and corn 1s@Ac
higher than Wednesday. Oats closed about
steady and unchanged. Pork was strong and sold
up to zoe beyond Wednesdays close, but reached
SC, closing at an advance of nc. The New York
stock market was more buoyant than it has been
for several days. Strong at the opening, it con-
tinued to sustain its strength, Notwithstanding
the bearish hammering of Union Pacifcs. AT the
close the greater part of the list of active sharee
was from 4 to 2S higher than on Wednesday,
among the most conspicuous being Northern
Pacific, Oregon Transcontinental, Oregon Navi-
CATION, Northwestern and Manitoba. A few
shares were q to 4 lower lin the latter category
were ranked Union Pacific, Omaha and Canada
Southern. Mining stocks were dull and Inactive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
A Lively Meeting.

New YORK, March 2O.-A largely attended
meeting of stockholders of the Colorado Coal
company, was held to consider the interests
of the company. There was considerable
discussion in regard to the Coal company,
and the Rio Grande Railway company, in
which president Palmer of the former and
President Lovejoy of the latter, took part,
each charging the other with attempts
to injure the interests of the other
company. The special stakeholder joined in
the debate. w. S. Scott, of Erie,
Pa, made sweeping arraignment of Gen.
Palmer'S administration in both companies,
and as result, Gen. Palmer rendered his
resignation of the presidency of the Colorado
coal company, and withdrew entirely from
the contest, saying, he was neither a candi-
date for reelection, nor would he accept
position on the board of directors. A non
partisan committee was appointed to investi-
gate the merits of the controversy and incor-
poration with a committee of the stockhold-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
TILDEN FOR PRESIDENT.
The Chicago Times Predicts His IMAM
mOus Nomination and Character
ICES the Statements that He
Will Decline as Fabri-
cations.
Especial TELEGRAM TO the Globe.I


CHICAGO, March 20.-The Times will tomorrow
print the following editorial:
''There is suspicious uniformity of tone and
statement in the numerous alleged interviews
with Mr.. Tilden, which have broken out lately in
the pages Of certain newspapers. The interview
ers concur in representing themselves as devoted
admirers of the veteran statesman and as filed
with gloom and regret at his declaration to them
of an unaterable resolve not to accept nominal
ton from the coming presidential convention.
Without pretending to an intimate knowledge of
Mr.. Tilden's purposes, the Times entertains
very confident belief (Which is shaded by those
in position to be well informed) that that gen.
tleman will be nominated by practically unani-
nous vote when the convention meets, and the
refusal of such nomination is one of the least
probable Of all possible events.
The close family resemblance of the inter
views referred to suggests common origin and
there is natural suspicion that they are the
product of ''literary beureau'' lately originated
by New York politician of limited ability but
enormous ambition, who persists in thinking
that if the sold ticket could only be persuaded
to leave the field he might become presidential
possibility. Democrats will be entirely safe in
his withdrawal from political life he would do it
in unmistakable terms, over his own signature,
or through some channel the authority of which
could not be questioned. In the absence of such
announcement the reported conversations with the
''sage of Greystone' are entitled to no consider
alton or respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
THE END YOTIN SIGHT.

Mail returns of the late battle between the
English and so-called rebels do not give any
promise that the war is anywhere near an
end or that the enemy of the English is in
any respect demoralizcd by his two defeats
The nature Of the country is such that it will
be almost an impossibility for the English to
follow the natives any great distance into the
interior and it is certain that every mile the
English move from the sea coast decreases
their strength and adds to that of the enemy.
1t is difficult position in which the English
into the Businesses of his desert and they can
only secure the safety Of the towns along the
the Red sea by strong garrisons and even
these would have no pleasant duty in
securing their own safety against foe
so treacherous and implacable. as the follow
wers of Osma Digma have shown them
selves to be.
The details of the battle demonstrate that
the natives are gifted with most extraordi-
nary courage and disregard of death. 1t is
is stated that, during charge made by the
Arabs it was not an uncommon thing to see
a single native after all his comrades had
been slain or retreated continue unto the
very muzzles of the English rifles, content to
die, could he but hurl his spear, or give
single stab to the foe before being killed.
The Arabs are certainly possessed of a splen-
did courage and deserve far better than they
are getting at the hands of their white enc
mics. They are spoken of as rebels by the
English correspondents and there does not
seem to be much pity wasted over their
slaughter. But they are just as little rebels
= were the people of this country when they
arose against their English oppressors. They
wish to possess their own country, to enjoy
the fruits of their own industry and be free
from the domination of tax-eating foreign
government to whom they owe nothing and
who has never given them anything but the
tax-gatherer and his exactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21

courts, may be executed and served within any
Indian or military reservation within the yell
lowstone National park, provided such reserva-
ton is within the limits of the country or district
over which such court has jurisdiction. This,
however, shall not impair the existing rights Of
Indians.
The committee also agreed to report favorably
Representative Deuster's bill to amend the re-
vised statutes as to provide that children born
in foreign country, and now residing IN TINS
country, whose father or grandfather enlisted in
the army of the United States and either died in
its service, or was honorably discharged, be con-
sidered citizens of the United States.
NOMINATIONS.
Postmasters: Henry S. French, Mortified,
MINI. Geo. V. Silsby, Mitchell, D. t. John
W. Jones, Cheyenne City, Wyo.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Abram j. Clifford, Hudson, n. Y, Indian agent,
Fort Berthold, D. T. Joseph E. Irish, Wiscon
sin, consul to Cognac.
Last evening President Arthur called on Gen.
Grant and they were closeted together two
hours.
There will be caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the house some time next week. The
date is not agreed upon.
KEIFER's APPOINTMENT OF GAINS.
The house committee on accounts to-day
agreed upon report, on the resolution offered by
Geddes, during the early part of the present ses-
sion, to give an extra months pay to the house
employees. The report recommends that the
resolution, with a slight amendment, be adopted.
Considerable testimony was taken by the
committee in reference to the resignation
of Tyson, the committee stenographer, at
the close of last congress, and the appointment by
Ex-speaker Keifer, of his nephew Gains. This
tesumoney the report reviews, and comments up
on 1t at length. A member of the committee
said, the evidence was taken to ascertain wheth-
er or not the resignation of Tyson was volun-
tary. 1t is understood that the committee con-
cludes the resignation was not voluntary, but de-
manded by General Keifer, in order that his
nephew might be appointed to the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
The Earnings of the Roads.

So far as a showing of business is concerned,
compared with last year, the second week of the
present month was not a fattering one to Mil
Yankees railway @ines. The Milwaukee & St.
Pauls earnings for the week were, in 1884, 1857,
600; in 1883, SAB, 900; showing decrease Of S76
900 for the present year. This wide difference is
mainly accounted for through the fact that the
weeks business of last year was exceptionally
heavy, being far in of previous years traf-
fc, thereby giving to the business Of the road
this year, which has been of but ordinary magni-
tude, the appearance of being greatly reduced.
The Wisconsin Central's earnings were con-
siderably short of the amount realized during the
corresponding week of 1888.
An increase, although small, was proudly scored
by the Milwaukee Sc Northern, and indications
point to still better increase fer the few dull
weeks yet to come.
The road which appears to have experienced no
'let-up' of traffic, but to the contrary, has had
an unusually heavy business during the dull sea
son of late, is the Milwaukee, Lake Shore b
Western. Passenger traffic has been good, and
freight business has been sstonishingly heavy;
in fact, it has been with difficulty that sufi-
Gent number of freight cars were obtained to
meet demands. This roads earnings, second
week in March, were: In 1884, $21 $3.50; in 1888,
S1S,24O; showing an increase Of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
The unzln 1Yn1ln Sunnzu Car.

Some weeks ago the people of Walla Walla
announced their intentions to furnish
to the Ohio river sufferers by the
flood, car load of supplies. In
due time the car was loaded and forwarded.
About nine O clock last evening it reached the
Minnesota transfer, and was Immediately turned
over to the Chicago st. Paul & Omaha road to
be forwarded to Chicago, and from that
city to be sent over the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago railroad to New Albany. The car was
not detained in st. Paul. but was put on its 'fnal
passage at once.
1t seems that Mr.. W. H. Mead, the agent of
the Royal Route il Walla Walla, took charge of
the contributions and attended to the shipment
of them. In regard to this matter the Union, of
that city, under date of the Sth inst, says:
The agent of the Royal Route, W. H. Mead,
has been in town several days preparing the car
to carry tie contribution of Walla Walla to the
Ohio flood sufferers. He has had large canvass
prepared to attach to the car, on which has been
painted in large letters, ''Free contribution from
the citizens of Walla Walla, Washington Terri
tory to flood sufferers at New Albany, Indiana,
via o. r. & N. Co., N. P. R. r. Co., Royal Route
and L. N. A. g. C. r. r. Co." Mr. Mead is de-
serving of the thanks of the community for the
lively interest he has taken in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
secure pledges which viii estop opposition to
Mr.. Sabin being placed at the head of the
Minnesota delegation.

secure pledges which will estop opposition to
Mr.. Sabin being placed at the head of the
Minnesota delegation.
While this has been going on ex-Gov.
Davis and his friends have not been idle.
Gov. Davis has taken the field as a candidate
for the head of the delegation to the Repub
lican national, convention and
to that end a tri-partite ALI
ance is alleged to have been formed COM
posed of Davis, VIII Merriam and Fred
Driscoll The first named is booked to take
Sabins scalp, the second named is down
on the bills with CORY locks of the ''little vii
lain'' hanging to his belt, while the third is
sort of grinning hyena ready to prey upon
almost anything.
If this report is correct it is especially IN
fortunate for Davis and Merriam. They will
have their campaign blighted at the outset by
the fatal support of the Pioneer Press, news
paper jackal, whose good will is as deadly as
the Upas tree.
Senator Sabin being already in position
has the advantage of his opponents and can
countenance. 1t will make straight con-
test between Sabin and Davis, with the Mer-
riamFletcher business as side issue.
1t is sad to see such complications arise
among the brethren, but it is the fate of
power to create dissension, and the GLOBE
fears that the only way to maintain peace in
the Republican ranks is to fight for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
THE RAILROADS.
The Fast Emigrant Trains Over
the Northern Pacific.
Arrival of the WaIla Wa1la Supply
Train for the Ohio River
Sufferers.
Extension of the Chicago, Freeport & St..
Paul Railway.
Extension Branch of the Chicago, FreepOrt
xG St P1uL RGil,cuU

Extension Branch of the Chicago, Freeport
te st. Paul Railway.
The Chicago, Freeport & st. Paul Railroad
Company, G. W. o. Wright its president,
and w. H. Wilcoxson, its secretary, filed
the following resolution yesterday with the
secretary of state, adopted by board OF its
directors at meeting held at Freeport, ILL.,,
March IS, 1884, with map or plat of said
branch railroad designated in said resolution
RESOLVED, That branch railroad be built,
maintained and operated by this company,
the route of which said branch railroad is 10
Gated and designated as follows, viz:
Beginning at point upon the main line
of the railroad of this company at or near the
terminus thereof within or near the city of
city of Minneapolis, in the
state of Minnesota, thence run
ming eastwardly through and into the coun-
ties of Hennepin, Ramsey and Washington
in said state of Minnesota, distance OF
twenty-five miles to point upon the eastern
boundary line of said state, in or near the
city of Hudson in the state of Wisconsin,
there to connect with the northwestern ter
minous of the line of railroad which this
company is authorized to construct and oper-
ate in said state of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
NATIONAL PARK HOTEL.
A Receiver Appointed For the yell
lowstOne Park Improvement
Company.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, March 2O.-Judge Nixon of
the United States court for the District of
New Jersey, has appointed l.. Love receiver
of the Uncle Rufus Hatch Yellowstone Ma
tional Park Improvement company. The
action was brought by Charles E. Quincy of
the stock brokerage firm of VIM. A. Heath
& Co., who sues as a subscriber to the stock
and a creditor. The receiver is cashier of
the bank of Livingston, of Livingston, NJ
T., which is the nearest town to the property,
being only rs miles away from it. 1t is
quite likely that the receiver will run the
property, for he can. get good backing
to assist him if the court decides it
is for the best interest of all to put the assets
together and work them. If not itwill of course
be wound up, as the company has no stock
or bonds outstanding. 1t was organized
with capital of $4,000 and authority to in
crease it to S2,O0O,0OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
English Law Books for the State
Library.

Col. Taylor of the state library unpacked
yesterday 104 volumes complete of the Eng
lish statutes dating from the Magma charta
under Edward III, 1862 down to Victoria
1865. These volumes were in the reigns of
the Georges, Edwin, Richard, Henry, Eliza
beth, James, Charles, William, Mary, Anne
and Victoria. In the same package from
London law publishers was received Coop
er's Reports in time of Brougham, two vol
umes Cooper's Chancery Reports, Romillys
Notes of Cases, two volumes Cooper's Chan
Gerry Cases time of Coltonton, first volume of
Spink's Prize Conrt Cases, and the fourth
volume of Hazards Ecclesiastical Reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
Glove Fight.

New YORK, March 20.-Charles Mitchell,
the English pugilist, and Joe Deming, of
this city, fought four rounds with gloves
tonight, for $3.50 side. The result was
practically decided in the first round, when
Mitchell gave clean proof that he was superb
or in every way to his antagonist, who
weighed 200 to Mitchell's 100 pounds. Over
500 people witnessed the fight.
PITrsBURG, Pa, March 2O.-Jack Davis, Wheel
ing, and Jim Corners, Pittsburg, fought des-
perate prize fight with hard gloves, for a silver
cup, valued at 5000, tonight, in a barn at the
the east end. Seventy-two rounds were fought
resulting in favor of Connors. Both men were
badly punished and Davis was SO weak at the
conclusion of the fight that he was unable to
stand When the fight was over, fourteen po-
licemen forced the door of the barn open, and
arrested Davis and a number of spectators
Corners escaped in the excitement following the
raid. About 200 persons witnessed the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21

THE name of Col. Lounsberry, of Bis
marck, is being prominently mentioned as
candidate for governor of Dakota, to sue
coed Gov. Ordway. 1t has been urged, with
a great deal of force, that the governor ought
to be selected from the residents of the ter
ritory. AS rule, territorial officials are Sc
lected from discarded and broken down poll
ticians in the east, who infict themselves on
the unfortunate territory to recuperate their
political fortunes. 1t is now something
over eleven years since Col. Louns-
berry pioneered it to Dakota. He
went by stage coach, in advance of
the railroad and became one of the builders
up of the territory. His paper, the Bismarck
Tribune, has done more to build up and adj
vertise Northern Dakota than any other one
agency. Active, intelligent and earnest in
building up and developing the territory, he
has of necessity become intimately acquaint-
ed with its people and its needs, and if he
should be chosen as Ordway's sue
cessor, it would be a selection eminently fit
to be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
gASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at 1924 New York avenue.
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above num-
Der. All letters so addressed to give til" me
and Washington address of the sender 10 e.-suie
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at the follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21

ST. LOUIS Washers are having rather adiscourag
ing time. A few days ago the chief of the Fire
department horsewhiped young dude whom he
observed forcing his presence upon young lady
who was both annoyed and frightened thereby
A couple more of these impudent puppies were
arrested and fined 500 each in the Police court
for addressing remarks to the daughters of promi-
nent business men of the city. OF course such
fellows had no money wherewith to pay the fines
and were sent to the workhouse to work out their
fines, which at rate of half dollar day. with
Sundays board deducted, will keep them in con-
fnement some eight months Such vigorous
measures have the effect to squelch the impudent
Washers, and afford young ladies' the privilege
of occasionally appearing in public without being
annoyed or molested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
Transfer of a Narro,r Gauge Road.

DAYTON, o., March 2O.-Rumors of the trans
fer of the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis narrow
gauge railroad appear to be confirmed by state
ments of railroad officials here. 1t appears that
the Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton here is desir-
GUS of obtaining it as an inlet to the southern
Ohio coal fields, especially the Dayton division,
while the Cincinnati, wabash & Michigan read is
equally anxious to secure it for Cincinnati
route. The New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
road is said to be only awaiting Judge Baxter's
decision to swallow up the Cincinnati northern
division, thus giving it an important connecting
link between Dayton and that city. OF course
the standard gauge system will be the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-21
dition and is a good bargain, and the syndicate
purchasing it will build to Carlinvile within the
next four months
Northern Pacific Discrimination.

opec1al Telegram W tne OioDe.J
CHICAGO, March 20-The Chicago freight bu-
reau has taken up the alleged discrimination OF
the new Northern Pacific tariff against st. Paul
and other cities in the northwest, and the CON-
missioner has issued the following circular letter
addressed to Chicago wholesale houses
and their principal customers in
the northwest, asking them to
inform the bureau how the change is affecting
or likely to affect business at local points west OF
Pen d Oreille, and at Portland, Astoria and other
Pacific coast points that still retain Portland
rates.
''If," says the circular, ''the change is
affecting you unfavorably, what course in your
opinion should we pursue as individual firms or
association to remedy such evils
against the commercial public as have been and
are still practiced by other Pacific coast roads,
created and assisted into existence and fostered
and maintained by the bounty and leniencY of
the general government, which now threaten us
and the entire commercial interest, east of us,
by this unfaverable action on the part Of North
ern Pacific Railroad company"