davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Iomsial Publication.I
Vacation Of tina Part Of Mississippi
Street in and Running Through
Lot EeYGn, HOyt's Out
Lots.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September1e, 1884.

-. L ALL, AA4uA, oepleInDefl6, 1884.
WHEREAS, Apettion has been fled in this Office
t by order OF the Common Council of the City of
81 raul as provided by law, asking for the
vacation of that part of Mississippi street in
ana running through lot eleven OF Hoyts Ad-
dltion OF Ont Lots to the City of Saint Paul,
Mimi, and
WHEREAS, The petitioners state that they are a
majority OF the owners of property on the line of
that part OF the street which they ask to have
vacated, and that the object Of said vacation is 70
enaple the owners to subdivide said lot eleven,
together with other property adjoining the same
now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition viii be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of St. Paul. Mimi.
or committee to be appointed by them, on Tues
day, the 18th day of November, A. D. 1884, az
7:So o'clock p. m, at the Council Chamber in
the City Hail.
By order of Common Council
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT,
City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Petroleum

CLEVELAND, Sept. aO.-Petroleum easier.
Standard white ITO sold at Sc.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 29.-Petroleum was active
certhcates irregular; opened at II; advanced
10 1913 broke 71A :; rallied and closed at "a 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
New York Dry Gnoas

New YORK, Sept. 30-The market has been
quiet in all departments. and outside of only
moderate wants of seasonable specalties, trade
has been very light. feature not unusual TO
the closing day of month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Duluth Wheat.

DuIUIh W neat.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
DULUTH, Sept. 3O.-The markets on 'chane,
to-day were lower and dull. Closing prices: No
hard cash soc; November &c; No.
hard cash 76c; No. northern cash re; No.
northern cash 73c; No. ] cash 73c; No. cash
63c; rejected cash SO. Receipts, wheat, 2O6, 1926
bushels. Shipments. 1852 bushels or wheat.
In store-wheat 1,222, 451 bushels; oats 1870
bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Money at 102 per cent. Bar silver. 81 10%
Stocks-During the past hour strong, es-
pecially Union Pacific Pacific Mail, Vanderbilts
and Changers. Stocks continue active and buoy
ant. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rose tc
93zs, New York Central to 961s, Pacific Mail to
52S and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western to
111%. Near the close there was a general de-
cline of 4@1 per cent. on reaizations and the
market closed at a reaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

Money easy at u az per cent, closed offered
2%. Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak at
$4.e2A; do. ex. demand, 5is4H.
Produce exports for the week, S6,OO0,00O.
Goyernments-StrOng.
Railroad Donds-FIrncr.
State Securities-Quiet.
Stocks-Specuation at the Stock Exchange
was active and buoyant to day, and from the
opening until the last hour of business the
market was strong and on the advance. The
dealings were attended with great confidence and
round amounts Of the lending shares were taken
for long account. The floating supply Of stocks
continues small, the advances not having in
dDced any large saes. Union Pacific was the
feature, advancing from So to SAG. This stock
Is very closely held and it was currently stated
to-day that the transfer book. OF the company
shows 100000 shares Of stock standing In the
name OF Jay Could. II was also given ont that
the improvement In the earnings and dnan cial
condition Of the company has been much greater
than thus far made known by the Off Gals The
land sales from Jan. ! to Aug. 81 were 3 1856. 916
acres for 98,373, 252. yanderbits were con-
spcuous FOR rise OF per cent each in Canada
Southern and Michigan Central Pacific Mail
rose "a per cent. to 52S on Official statements
that the company's business was increasing
rapidly and that the receipts were now equal to
per cent net on the stock The freight offered
calls for the use Of more tonnage than the com
pany possess. Changers were higher on a par
tial restoration Of rates and prices advanced I15
per cent. Canada Southern sold up > per cent
10 20, Michigan Central TO IS, Union Pacific 4,
10 5iE, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 4 to
1894, Chicago d Northwestern ga 10 "a, pre-
fcrrcd SIi to 129A, Chicago, Milwaukee IS St
Paul 29s TO 7976, Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern / to nv. Missouri Pacific to 95, New
York Central la to 06H, Northern Pacific 3
to 211s, preferred I "a to 1873. Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Omaha 1 u to 33si and Western
Union Telegraph 3 to G54. In the afternoon,
under sales 10 realize, prices declined nMIIs
per cent Lake shore sold at 77l4079H regular
and 7s176h ex. div. Compared with last night
the closing prices are 11Q5 per cent. higher
The lending rates indicate large short interest
In the loan department to-day Oregon Nayiga-
ton commanded 4@h per cent, Missouri Pa
cilc 1-32gGl-l6 and other prominent shares fiat to
1-32. The preliminary statement OF the opera
lions Of the New York, West shore 4 Buffalo
road from April l to June ., shows gross earn
ings OF $500, 900; operating expenses, excluding
taxes, $4,000; deficit, S3l2, 900.
The transactions aggregated 5000 shares:
Delaware, Lackaw anna & Western $4,000 {:
Lake Shore 1900; Chicago & Northwestern
$1,000; New York Central $4,000; Pacific Mail
1000; Chicago, Milwaukee " St Paul o.. 900 4;
Union Pacific $4,000; Western Union Telegraph
1900; Northern Pacific preferred II, 900; Ore
gon rranscoulnental 1000.
MINING STOCKS
In mining shares Green Mountain sold AZ 100
Bodie 225, Sierra Nevada 800, STANDARD 80. Con
solidated Virginia %, Bulwer 60 and Gold
Stripe e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Turpentina.
Cincinnati Yhiskx

WILNINGToN, N. c., Sept 3O.-Turpentine is
steady at &c. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
n. Doran's Report.

ST. Paul. Sept 90.
The following quotations. giving the range o;
the markets daring the day, were received oy 4.
DoEz1. Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Norice to- Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. In Pro-
Ebate Court, special term, September go 1884.
In the matter Of the estate Of Richard Slater, de-
ceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the Judge Of Probate
Of the county Of Ramsey will upon the first Monday Of
the month OF January, AID. 49, s. o'clock a. me-
receive, hear, examine and adjust. all claims and de-
maDds Of all persons against said deceased; and that
six months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors present their
claims against said estate the expiration Of which
time all claims not presented not proven to its sat
isfactOn, shall be forever barred unless for good
cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court,
L.s.I wM B. McGRoRTY,
Judge Of Probate.
SAEAH SLATER. AdminIstratrix. oci-5w-we
CTATE OF 3IINSEsoTA-CoUNTY OF PoLK-ss.
- District Court, Eleventh judicial District.
Carl knetzschmar, plaintiff against The Red Lake
Falls Milling and Lumber Company, 8 corporation,
defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the abovenamed defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff IN the above entitled
action, which has been MED with the clerk Of the
above named court, in his Office In the court house.
In thesdy OF CrookstOn and county Of Polk and state
o. Minnesota. and TO copy Of your answer 10
tue said complaint the subscriber, at HIS office. In
the city " CrOokston. In said county within twenty
days after the service Of this upon you,
elusive oftne day Of such service, and, If you fail
the plaintiff In this action win take Judgment against
you for the sum OF six thousand Fine hundred and
thrty-one dollars and sxfy-eig cents 63-iG5)
together with interest thereon from May %, A. ID.
1884. besides the costs and disbursements Of this
action,
p DUFoUR.
PlaintiT's Attorney, Crookston, MINI.
oc1-7w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Minneapolis Markets.

CINCINNATI Sept. 30.-Whisky. was stead,
at Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Reed sb'd Articles. Reed sh'd

Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock
produce, merchandise, etc, for the twenty -four
hours ending Sept 30. 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

Hardware,
Aaxers-se.. @. $. cu.. les as. Ger c.,

@S4A---E--
AEEer e1tS-eiest c. 8 c1t. less lis per cs,f
Brtss-N Tss1rht harrow. discount.
~r--------s i-->za sssgl- sffs.sfsz-rs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
S. H. WOOD &C. CO.
Grain and Stock Brokers
saChamber Of Commerce. chicaro

s<NnanoeI OF commerce. chicago.
." s.. Paul
fss Hennepin svenle, Minneapolis
Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash or on margins. Only brokers in Ninneaoo-
lie having their own membership on the Chicago
Board OF Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Ayer's SaasaoonMa,

which Is sufficiently powerful to exrcl
from the system even the faint Of Hered-
itary Scrofula.
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, and many attestations of
me cures effected by itcome from all parts
OF OF Inc word. 1t is, in the language of
ator of Massachusetts and eX-Mavor of
Lowell. "the only preparation that does
real, lasting good.''
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. C. Ayer & Co., LoweN, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price 81,
six bottles for So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
% llII . TaT LEIII WT-lIlIIlT-
wErIE Lsau
iots OF 510Poands % Tt1s.s ID
Boots and shoes.

Mems cas. French calf D. $ opera boot. So 90
per cas-. .-..-....- 50 %
Meas Cus. French kip .. :. hu0ts.... Is 10
Mems Co.'S French kip d. 5. boots - So On
Mec's Gus. c@l ID. :. opera boots -...-.-... - %
Hens Gus calf D. ;. s2lit back bots 90 %
Mems Cls. grain crinp IL In. d. y bots 8 20
Mems eos. grain D. :. boots .. q .
aFrs' Cns calf T. pol .- 1 q
Misses c-iS.cslf b pol ...- rs
Chiids' cu-- calf = B Do! . o.
Antics snd rubaer goods, fnclHdinx spaciaitfia<
- per Q ut. from Lsg. snow excluders are pru,
81 the Fl snca OF Isc Per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
FINANCIAL.
noRNINa REPORT.

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-11 a. m.-Stocks:
Active, higher and in brisk demand, Union Pa
cifc at the opening selling at sax. Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul rose from n to 1914,
Chicago & Northwestern from 914 to 921x, Pa
cifc Mail from 81 to SIS, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western from 1895 to 11O2s and Northern Pa
cific from I93s to 2OB,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Assessment for Grading Sherman
Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 90, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

LiDsaed. raw. a Whale. eztra..7sRs0
Boiled ..... 50 whale. No. -. .,,Sr S
B;sschec norm J 50 Cl-non. IN -o,'f - I2sl1 6
Lard oil, er..... 65E5S Gasoline, 3 deg. %
No. l-...bd-eS) Esnzine, Is deg. Is
Gsnzine. 60 deg is
WINDOW CLASS
szio fTst quslity..s 40 I01i6. frsr quslfty. zoo
ska Hrsi qusI'y : - lGxts. frss QUALIFY -
exis nrst 4uaity..s % I2xl4, first Juality.. { 50
1912 nrst quaiity..s % l2xi6 frst quality $50
11zlt fr,; Quslity..s % i2TlS, hrst quality $50
60 ana Is per cent discount
vz-IE LSAD.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03

WAsHIxGreN, March 26.-The n0mi-
nation Of Sargent 10 be minister to Rus
sia was q total surprise TO most persons
at the capital to-day. It WAS not deliv-
cred TO tie senate until after Secretary
Frelinghuysen had spent an hour or
more 1T the capitol it Is conjectured
preparing the leading members of that
body for its reception. When 1t was
laid before the senate in executive ses-
sion few questions were asked and
briefly answered to the effect that
the transfer though not requested or
even suggested by Sargent, would doubt
less be agreeable TO him, and would
also undoubtedly be productive OF
good results as matter of national
policy, although in what man.
ner was not stated or asked. The mem
bers of the foreign relations committee
confirmed the nomination by unanimous
consent There lie good reason for be-
lievipg that the action of the senate was
based not only on the belief that Sar-
gents transfer (which IN European est
nation is q diplomatic rromotion1 would
be agrees bic to HIM and avert a posi-
hiiify of further unpleasaatness arising
from personal politics, but also upon a
| prevalent impression that the position
of American minister at the court OF
DcIlLu Will cA6u4AGane4y 4nO AOa al Az
definite time be left vacant.
Secretary Frelinghuysen sent the fol-
| lowing telegram to Minister Sargent this
evening:
SARGENT, MINISTER AT BERLIE: The
president approves entirely your course
| in the Lasker case. You have done
nothing but obey the Instructions this
government therein. The president,
thinking that it may be agreeable to you.
nominated you as minister 10 St. Peters
burg and your nomination without ref
erence to any committee was immediate
lv and unanimously confirmed by the
| American senate This action manifesls
the appreciation of your worth and does
you an honor of which any citizen may
| we'll be proud.
(Stgned) FRELINGHUYsEE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
one Day i'm the Life Ola Patriot.


How mems minds were affected may
best be seen by glimpse at day in the
life of one leading patriot. Early on the
morning of the 18th of April, 1775, a
messenger came hastily to the the door of
DR.. Joseph Warren, physician, in Boston,
and chairman of the Boston Committee
of Safety, with the news that there had
been fighting at Lexington and Concord.
DR.. Warren, doing first the duty that
came nearest, summoned his pupil, Mr..
Eustis, and directed him to take care of
his patients for that day; then mounted
his horse and rode to the Charlestown
Ferry.
AS he entered the boat he remarked to
an acquaintance: keep up a brave
heart. They have begun it--that, either
purity can d.; and we'll end it-that, on
iy We can d." After landing in Charles
town he met certain DIR. WEIGH, who
says, in manuscript statement: Eight
O'Clock Ia the morning saw Dr.. jos pi,
Warren j,ISt come out of Boston, h..rse-
hack ! sid, We'll, they are gone ou'
Yes, he said, and we viii be up wiz
tnc%n b fore night"
Apparently the two physicians jngeed
bH tsis-St lttE. ltlSti u pd-S AIttA FT'-t >
column of re-enforcements but wtrc
stopped by bay0nets. Then DR.. Welch
went hnnie, and DIR. Warren probably
attended meeting of the Committee of
Safety, held Eat the Black Horse in
Menotomy, or West Cambridge. This
committee had authority from the Porvin-
eial Congeess to order out the militia.
and General Heath, who was a member of
the committee rode to take command of
the Proviacia's. with Warren by his side.
who was sufficiently exposed that day to
have mustet ball strike the pin out of
tine hair Il his eaT-loek." The two con
tinuti Together ill the british army h;d
crossed ChaFlestawn Meek on it's retreat.
and m1ie stand on Bunker Hill There
ti,ey were covered les the ships. The mill
lin wore ordered Ia nursue no fnrth r.
and q neral Heath held the first council
If wiz. of the Revolution, at the foot Of
PscSpect Hill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
WORK E0R REPUBLInAMs.


AS will be seen by the calls which
have besn for some time published in
The NEWS there will be plenty Of work
this year for the Republicans. They
should prepare TO attend the primaries
IN force, and see that everything Is con-
Quoted in proper shape and that good
republicans, as well as good men, are
selected TO manage the many conven-
tions to be held.
A full ticket Of national, state, district
aud county officers is to be elected, and
consequently the primaries and conven
lions are OF the utmost importance.
Kansas. this year. Will be entitled to
eighteen delegates to the National Re-
publican convention. -Four of these,
two for each senator) are to be
chosen by state convention, and four
teen 1.-TWO for each congressional dis
tricL are TO be chosen by district
conventions. At the same time and in
the same manner these conventions are
TO select nine Republican presidential
electors, two for the state at large and
one for each congressional district.
The state convention for the selection
of four delegates at large to the nation
al Republican convention, and for the
nomination of two presidential electors
will be held at Topeka on Tuesday,
April 20.
The Republican convention for this,
the Fourth, congressional district, to Sc
lect two delegates 10 the national
Republican convention and to nominate
one presidential elector. is called to
meet in Emporla on Wednesday, April
%, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
The Republican cohYontion tor this,
the Fourth, congressional district, to
nominate candidate for congress, is
called to meet at Empora ON Thursday
the 22d day of May.
In the state convention at Topeka on
April 20, Lyon county is entitled &c
six delegates. In the district conven'
ton to be held at EmpOria April 23rd
Lyon county is entitled to six delegates
In the convention to nominate a con
gresham, 10 DC held IN Emporla, MAY
%, Lyon county is entitled to ten dele
gates.
A Republican county convention ha
been called to be held in Emporia OIL
April 10, for the purpose OF electing thu
SIX delegates to the state convention tn
six delegates to the district convention
| To he held ON Anrll %. and also the tel
delegates to the congressional conven
ton to be held on May %.
The primary meetings for the election
of delegates to the county convention
are to be held on April II.
Read all the calls carefully, and d
not forget the primaries.
Conventions for the nomination @
, state, judicial, legislative and count
, officers Will be called later on.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
READING DEM0ORATs OUT.


New York Sun; A telegraphic dis
patch from Washington, signed with the
initials of the Hon. Henry Wstterson,
and partaking somewhat of the charac-
ter of a proclamation, ukase, bull, or
pronunciamento, appeared In the Louis
vile Courier-J Journal of Tuesday. The
most interesting passage is herewith
presented:
"The sooner the break comes the bet
ter. There can be no arrangement short
OF the Morrison bill between the Demo-
cratic party and Pennsylvania. II Mr..
Randall and his followers cannot sup
port so conservative u measure. they can
support nothing except high tariff bill,
proposed by the Republicans; and in
that event they had better pick up their
gripsacks aud 90 over TO the Republi
cans, where on this question they prop
erlY belong"
This reminds us of a little incident
not related in any OF the primers on
ceeded in getting itself attached, by sew
eral frank and ingenious boys, TO the tail
of fine dog. The dog started for Chi.
cago. The TIN can started, too. They
Jared along together, not without con.
siderable discomfort and apprehension
on the part of the head ofthe procession.
The tin can, being empty, made much
noise as IL ratified over the rubble; and
at last the dog, slightly turning his head
remarked in a mildly re.
monstrating voice, at strikes me
you are good deal of a nui-
sance on an expedition of this sort.'
Whereupon the tin can redeemed almost
TO the color of the tomatoes il had
formerly contained, and retorted with
some heat, "The sooner the break comes
the better. / hereby read you out of the
animal kIngdomw
In this apologize the empty tin car
does not represent the Hon. Henry Wat
terSon, He IS one of the frank and in
gcnious boys who tied u on
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
NOTES Ann NOTIONS.

The school at Hampton, Virginia, has
as pupils 40 negroes and 40 Indians.
The Mexican Central railroad cost
81, 400 per mile, while the Pacific roads
cost $50. 22S per mile.
It is not much wonder that the Cincin-
natl people got on their ear oyer the
verdict in the Berner case.
Nota Bene: All illusions to stand.
ard oil and the foot and mouth disease
are now barred by the statute of llmita.
tons.
DIR. PAaren declares that the cattle al
Efingham, Illinois, are affected with
pdraritiHm, while DR.. Prentice asserts
with equal tenaclty that it is simply
ouyehtd. You pays your money and
takes your choice.
A Colorado mine which cost some
Philadelphians $2S5, 900 two years ago
was sold a few days since for $500
Had the Philadelphians invested theiI
money n Kansas lands, they would havs
now been rending the heavens with then
halleluiahs.
The policy OF prohibition Is being ag
itated in Colorado. 1t is understood tina
in the event of ITS becoming popular
Charlie Gleed will promptly import C
Denver full new line of Kansas edition.
Of the J. K Hudson school to work on
the Tribune.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-03
STEALING THE INDIAN TERRI



The Indian Territory to the south of
Kansas is becoming more and more
sbone of contention" each year. 1t is
fine body of land, and Albert ID. Rich
ardson once predicted that it would one
day be one of the finest and richest states
in the American Union. Among the
latest attempts to get portion Of its ter
ritorY is a scheme which is backed by
the state government OF Texas-or at
least 1t Is the latest that has been made
public. The claim of Texas covers g.
400 square miles of land. A dispatch
to the New York Tribune from WASH
ington states that the true inwardness"
of this attempt consists in the fact that
the state has issued script for more pub
lie land than can be found within her
present boundaries. The house commit
tee on territories has reported favorably
. bill creating commission to sit, with
one appointed by the Texas state gov
ernment, for the purpose Of readjusting
the nothern boundary. The Indian
tribes to whom the land belongs are
naturally much alarmed at a movement
which aims at dispossesslng them Of so
large an area OF highly fertile and vAluH-
BILE land, all of which was secured TO
them nv treaties long before the annexa-
tlon of Texas. It@appears that an at
tempt has already been made to Snug
gle the disputed land under Texas juris
diction; that it has been included IN
some state maps under the name Of
Greer county, and that Texas officials
have endeavored TO collect taxes In It,
while state court has held that they
had right TO do SO. The interior de-
partment has. however, stood firmly by
the Indians. asserting the lndeeasIbility
of their title TO the land, and opposing
the preleuslons OF Texas.