davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
THE MILLING INDUSTRY.
Resume of the Weeh's business Anio,
the FOHriR0 Mills

Resume of the Weeh's business among
the Touring HilIs. $50
The Northwestern Miller of tomorrow will
contain the following, which is an advance
proof:
Now that our millers are no longer
troubled with the water, they have new
grievance, and that is a depressed four mar
ket. This has resulted from the demoralized
condition of the wheat market, and throws
the times of low water rather in the shade
While the most of the mills are now in oper-
alton, a number of them are liabe to shut
down very soon, if the situation does not
improve. Many of the mills are at present
working on orders which they had ahead be-
fore the break in wheat occurred and as soon
as these are filed a quite general suspension
of operations is not improbable. Owing to
the two Pillsbury mills being shut down cleo
ton day, and accidents occurring in others,
the output of flour last week did not show
any notable increase over the previous week.
the production amounting to 105, $40 bbls.-
II, $50 bbls daily-against 105, $50 bbls. the
preceding week. 1t is doubtful that the pro-
duction will reach as high figure this week,
possibly showing a large decrease.
The wheat in store in Minneapolis eleva-
tors Gncluding the transfer) as well as the
stock at St. Paul and Duluth, is shown in the
appended table:
MINNEAPOLIS.
April o. April 3
In elevators, bus. .......... 1856, 1865 2,52O,64O
ST. PAUL.
April9 April 2.
In elevators, bus. ,021, 900 1902 $50
DULUTH.
April 3. April /.
In elevators, bus. SOC, 429 All $50
Afoat Observation-Disclosures. 242,603 242603
Total .....................2,74 ,032 2,6S7,913
The following were the receipts and ship
ments from Minneapolis for the weeks end
ing on the dates given:
RECEIPTS.
April e. April 1.
Wheat, bus. INSTRUMENTATION. ISL 900 $4,000
Flour, bbls. 1880 1875
Millstuff tons ............... 1,102 ~
SHIPMENTS.
April Z. April 1.
Wheat, bus. ..... 48,5O0 $4,000
Flour, bbls. ................. 1886 106,150
Millstuff tons. .............. 1885 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
Buell. and Rockford, Oak.

We were at the Northern Pacific railroad
station and saw Smith Guile, G. s. Buell., W.
K. Guile, VIM. Vaniss, Samuel Appleton,
John Greening, loading ears for Buell., Foster
county, Dakota, the new booming town sixty
miles north Of jamestown, on the Northern
Pacific railroad. We saw in town, actively
preparing for the same destination, NJ. o.
Rollins, A. NJ. Greedy and several others.
They will put in large fields of grain this
season on the prairies hard by. The town of
Buell. and the country around it north OF the
Jim have the finest water in the northwest.
To show the growth of this new town we clip
the following from the Ca1ringto's Neacs,
twenty-mile distant neighboring village:
Mr.. Nickeus, the register of deeds for Eos
ter county, informs us that he has recorded
the sale of just six lots-no more, no fewer
lover and above those that were trans
ferred to Hon. Mark Dunnell as owner Of
part of the townsite) in the town of New
Rockford, the ambitious aspirant for the
county seat of Foster, in the six months
from the I'd of October, 1888. to the LIST of
April, 1884, inclusive, or the entire period of
its existence, recllon"d from the date of fill
ing of the plats with the register. From the
Goth of March to the 1st Of April, 1884, in
elusive, thirteen days, Mr.. Nckeus has re-
corded the sale of ninety-four lots in Buell.,
Rockford's unpretentious rival on the north
side of the raging jim. Now may the Rock
fordite who, in the mirage two weeks ago,
saw ''the stars and stripes floating grace
fully over the magnificent new court house of
Foster county, as it looms up on the south
bank OF the river where New Rockford is To-
Gated - tllrD on his heel with a smothered
sigh, and eXclaim, an me, ''things are not
what they seem' Thus does the memorable
logic of facts dispel many bright and fatter-
inc ha lIucin alton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED

Lafayette Woodward VS.. Geo. W. Good
rich, note of issue filed.
A. B. Gates VS.. o. W. Bean, defendant,
and the Pray Mfg. Co. garnishee; aft davit
for punishment filed.
L. Nichols VS.. the city of Minneapolis ct al. !;
complaint filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

oFFICE-No. Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicollet house Office hours from a. m. to 10
O'Clock p. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10

EVIDENTLY President Clark of the city
council is given tol favoritsm. His selec-
ton of standing committees for the year is
open to serve criticism. His particular fav-
orites are given chairmanships of the import
ant committees and others have been given
scarcely any appointments at all. Sly is the
favorite of favorites, but Barrows is nearly
ignored, as are some of the other aldermen.
THE insolence of the Journal in heading
Ex-Mayor Amcs' message in its extra edi-
ton Of Tuesday night, is characteristic of the
nincompoopwh wrote it, and is too contempt
ible to deserve further mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
------------------
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and
ali Skin Eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, or money refunded; 25 cents box
Fer sale by Lambie C Bethune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
THE COUNTS.
District Court
Jury CASES.
before Judge Koor

Before Judge koon.
G. A. Garvana VS.. the city of Minneapolis
ct al. on trial.
Before Judge Lochren.
NJ Stirn u Son VS.. j. a. Bishop 81 Co. !;
continued.
DR.. E. B. Zier VS.. j. R. Hofiiin; verdict Of
$1,000 for plaintiff.
Ferdinand l. Wood VS.. a. A. Mccain; on
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10
Change Of Street and Alley
Grade.
Park Avenue. Aurora Avenue, St. Peter
Street. UDiTGrSityEATSnHG. Brewster
Avenue, Alley in Blocks z, 10 and
Is. Ewing and ChutG'S Addition, and
Concord Street.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 8, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun'
Gil of the City of Saint Pa III will at their regular
meeting to be held Tuesday the 9th day OF
May, 4, d. 1884, at 1880 o'clock p, m, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall, order a change
of grade on the following named streets and al
ley, between the points named, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10

All in accordance with, and as indicated by the
yellow line on the pro6les thereof and as reported
upon as being necessary aud proper by the Board
OF Public Works under date of April l, 1884, Ex-
cept Concord street, the proposed grade of which
is indicated by the red line the profile thereof,
and which was reported upon as being necessary
and proper by the Board of Public Works under
date of March 81, 1884. Both of said reports OF
April /, 1884, and March 81, 1884, were adopted
by the Common Council at its meeting held April
l, 1884.
The profles indicating the proposed changes
are on file and can be seen at this office.
BY order of Common Council.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clelk.
Apr. Owed. & Sat. Sw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10

Total .....................2,74 3,032 1861, 913
The following were the receipts and ship
ments from Minneapolis for the weeks end
inc on the dates given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-10

facts, still persist in claiming Medora as the
point from which the Black Hills freight
route will leave the railroad. We have re-
ceived between three and four hundred thou
sand pounds of Black Hills freight at this
point, and Medora has as yet not received a
pound. Those newspapers are SO prejudiced
against Dickinson and her prosperity that
they resort to anything that is calculated to
injure US. We have the freight route, and
will stake bonanza Dakota wheat farm
against nickel that Dickinson will receive
and forward at least 100000 pounds of
Black Hills freight this season."
The town of Kimball is the highest point
on the divide between the James and Mis-
souri, rivers. Its present inventory com
prises two banks, two general merchandise,
two dry goods stores, two hardware, one fur
niture, two jewelers., three flour and feed,
two drugs, one clothing, four coal dealers,
one grain elevator, one grist mill, five gro
ceries, one harness shop, three hotels, four
livery stables, three lumber yards, two meat
markets, two milliners, four restaurants, two
shoe shops, one wagon shop, seven contract
ors and builders, one bakery, one agricultu-
raj implements, lime attorneys and land
agents, two newspapers and the usual num-
Der OF mechanics and professional men.
The newspapers are among the Invest in the
territory.
The Sanborn Enterprise figures the thing
out in this way: eve cannot see why pro-
fessional gardner could not make compe-
teney in cultivating strawberries alone near
a railroad town Of North Dakota In their
season they can scarcely be bought, and
when they do appear in the market the price
is almost prohibitive. Two hundred bushels
per acre is less than an average crop. They
could easily be disposed of at 80 cents per
quart, giving 81, 800 for the crop. One boy
could easily take care of an acre, and fgur-
ing his wages and costs of picking berries at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

the Plenary Council of Catholic Bishops
which opened Sunday.
st. John will have to seek new feld OF
labor. His serv ices as lecturer at $50 q
night will not be in demand a great while
longer.
VIM. N. Merrill, Esq., of East Deering,
received q telegram Saturday. announcing
the death of his brother-in-law, DIR. Frank
Shattuck Of Philadelphia.
j. F. Chute, Esq. Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal, Knights Of Pythias. will
visit lodges of the Order in Aroostook county,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Miss Tucker, 3 Texas girl, followed her
lover 5000 miles and married him. When a
Texas girl gets after you surrender at once
and save travelling expenses.
Mr. Edward C. Reynolds of Cape Eliza
beth recently appointed to a position in the
Treasury Departmr Mt at Washington, ID e.,
has been assigned to the Law Division OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
General Joe johnson, who is II years
of age, does not look more than 60.
He is a. straight as an arrow. and were 1t
not for his silky gray hair and gray beard,
nigh pass for a comparatively speaking
young man.
Gen. James Hall arrived at his home IN
Damariscotta, Wednesday night. from Bos-
ton, and was warmly welcomed by the citizens
During the Generals absence, since the mid
die of September, he has made so speeches
for Blaine and Logan, in Ohio. New York
and Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

In connection with the statement of Mr..
Blaine's position in regard to Plaisted' s
case, the Bangor Wing and Courier cites
the fact that Legislature nearly two
thirds republican. canvassed the returns
from the four hundred towns, and declar-
ed Plaisted elected by one hundred and
sixty-nine plurality. in total of one hun
dred and forty eight thousand votes, and
contrasts the calm, judicial attitude of
Mr.. Blaine when the political control of
his State was pending, with the recent in
fammatory utterances OF democratic lead
ers The people of Maine and the coun-
try" says the Wing, Twill demand and in
sist that the result of the national election
be determined on the same high grounds
enunciated by Mr.. Blaine in 1880. and
that if he proves to have a single vote
more than Cleveland his election shall be
as absolutely assured and as promptly
conceded by his opponents as was Plaisted's
in the State of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11
The close yott, in New York last Tues

The close vote in New York last Tues
day recalls other close votes in presiden-
tial contests, though none of them, fortu-
nately have had the importance which at
taches itself to that of the Empire State
this year The nearest approach to ii
was in 1900, when the political complex
ton of the Legislature which was to
choose electors depended on the complex
ion of the New York City delegation. and
when Burr. after most bitter contest at
the polls. lasting through three days, sue
cee1ed in defeating the federalist ticket
championed by Hamilton. and thus secur-
ing, through the Legislature. Jefferson
and Burr electors. The vote of New
York then. as now, ~as pivotal. In later
times Maine gave Harrison only All plu-
rality in 1910. and Arkansas gave Van
Buren, less than 1000 plurality. In 1874
Clay carried Tennessee by only lib over
Polk, her own son. Polk also secured
Louisiana by only 500 plurality, and this
plurality was beyond all questson the re-
suit of the most outrageous frauds. In
1852 Pierce had only % plurality in Della
ware. Grant carried California in 1868
by only $50. while Seymour secured the
vote of Oregon by the narrow plurality of
l64 In 1876 the plurality of Hayes in
each of the States of Florida. South Caro-
lima and Oregon, was less than 1000
Four years ago the vote OF California was
again very close. Hancock securing only
70 plurality and one elector for Garfield
was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11
Vented.

WyANTED.-Immedist = young, heavy and
w perfectly sound horse b. w. THIEME.
novlld3t Bandmaster N. $. Home, Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11
General News.

The strike of the New Orleans street cal
drivers has ended in compromise.
Nine men were killed by boiler explosion
on a plantation in Louisiana, FRIDAY
England has II ironclads on the stocks
They have already cost S30,000.00O
Lieutenant George A Calhoun has beer
ORDERED to duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
'Grandma" Carried, mother of the late
President Garfield. is seriously i'll at Cleve-
land Ohio.
Russian farmers suffering because they
cannot sell their wheat for the cost of pro
duction.
The bodies of Capt Ormeston and the mate
of the schooner Charles Valentine have beer
washed ashore at Wing Point, N. S.
About 40 archbishops and bishops were
present at the opening of the Catholic plenary
council in Baltimore, Friday.
The wife of DR.. Schuyler Gardner shot heI
husband, her young child and herself, al
Chicago, on Thursday. Financial and fami-
ly troubles are supposed to have made her
insane.
The population of the southern cities in
than that in the northern cities bordering on
the Alps, caused chiefly by emigration from
the latter to South America.
The Rev. w. II. H. MURRAY of Adiron.
dacks and blackboard wagon fame, is gaining
quite a reputation as cook in his Montreal
eating house. In his white cap, jacket and
apron he looks every inch chef de cuisine
One of his masterpieces are oysters cooked,
in some mysterious way, in eggs. 1t is said
to be delciously toothsome dish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

In the contention about the election OF
Gov. Plaisted IN 1880. Mr.. Blaine in reply
to charges that the republicans would at
tempt to count Plaisted out, telegraphed
the chairman of the national committee
and in his dispatch said; IF General
Plaisted shall hare single rote more than
Governor Darts, the Executive Chair OF
Maine for the next two years is as weH as
swed 10 hin, as though has majority ras
ten thousand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

The Mormons never WINGED as they now
do under the aggressive action Of the
christian schools, in which already one.
fourth the school children OF Utah are
taught. The Deseret News, the Mormon
organ of Salt Lake City, in recent issue,
devotes leader of over column to a
furious attack on the New West Education
Commission. which is making most rapid
advance in christian education. And vet
the cry is for more teachers; schools ill SO
rapidly from Mormon homes that more
teachers are demanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

Sir Moses Montefiore has recovered from
his recent bronchial troubles.
Francis W. F. Weber of Brooklyn. has
been appointed as assistant engineer in the
navy.
Bsrnum will have an antediluvian donkey
in his show next year. He calls him DIR.
Burchard"
Hon. Charles Mccarthy. is. we are panied
to learn, confined to his bed with a severe
attack of neuralgia.
Bishop Healy is in Baltimore attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

During the excite ment attendant upon
the campaign there is one matter Of
a good deal of public Importance which
has recieed but little attention. and that
is the urgent need of provision for the
preservation and usefulness of the Con.
gressional library. Librarian Spotord ex,
presses the opinion that the bill known as
the Library bill, now pending in the House
and which passed the Senate at the last
session, will be promptly and tavorahly
acted upon when Congress meets. The
bill appropriates $3.50, 900 for the purchase
of site for new library building and
100000 for the beginning of the work
under plans which have been already sub.
mitted and accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

Mr.. Blaine voted the straight republi.
can ticket; Grover Cleveland voted the
straight democratic; Ex-Governor ST.
John, consistent with his course during
the canvass. gave his half vote for Cleve-
land; Belva Lockwood of course did not
vote Mt all. and returns from General But.
Ter are not yet In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

It looks very much as if the democratic
bulldozers expect to brighten the republi-
cans of the North into submission and
elect President rs they have outraged
work in this section of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Kenncbec journal establishment Ia prepared
at all times to give immediate attention to orders OF
any kind Of book or jon printing We have every
facility for doing work cheapy and well. Have new
presses, large quantities of paper stock, and the
latest styles of type Orders by mail will receive
promDt attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11

Republicans everywhere may be assur-
ed that the count in New York viii be most
carefully scrutinized, and frauds of the
democracy exposed aud contested to the
bitter end If 1t is made to appear that
Cleveland honestly has one vote more
than Blaine, the republicans will concede
his elec ton. and not until then; if Blaine
has one more vote than Cleveland, in New
York. he will be the next President, in
spite of democratic lies. brsg and buster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-11
The WEEKLY E.SSssE i1vsSA!
Published al AmOnstd. Me-. eUerU
WeoinesddD By
SpraEuo sES son.
n. DAILY Ky EsEc i9v.yAl
LIS issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 year,
$3.50 for sax months,
81.75 for three months,
60 cents per month.
THE LEGISLATIVE DAILY

IL Published during the session OF the Legislature,
and cont aims full official reports Of the doings of the
Senate and House, No other newspaper in the
State furnishes such full legislative reports Terms,
"a. 90 for the aesson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
WOODSTOWN, N. j., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1884.

shall not follow further. The descent is
swift and the ruin certain. We drop the cur
tain by only asking, Will this petted, fondled,
tenderly reared and loving young wife COM
plain? No, MOI! She would rather die
than let her friends know her deep, soul-eat-
ing sorrow, or return home with this disgrace
full name-a drunkard's wife.
Women murdered! All, it isn't the cleav-
ing axe the pistol shot, or the knife that COM
pass all the murders It is the slow torture
of abuse that kills its unnumbered victims
that wears away the hope, the soul, the life,
until finally the heart, unable to endure more,
breaks, and the grave closes over an aimless,
fruitless, stricken life. And perhaps some Of
our readers are contributing to these suffer
ings. Young man, if you drink Ono matter
how seldom, you are wringing some heart.
Every time you enter saloon, take glass of
liquor, or are out at unreasonable hours, your
poor old mother may be on her calloused
knees by the hearthstone praying, while from
her breaking heart drips, drips, drips, her
life blood away. Husband, if you drink, some
uneasy, aching head is tossing upon the pill
low, some unclosed sleepless eyes weeping,
weeping sadly, for you.
Brother, if you drink, that fond sister is
praying perhaps all the night long, and
wringing her hands in agony over your way
wardness, sinfulness and peril. Is it not
true? You know it is. Then why continue
Why contribute your influence to swell the
angry current of this black river of death,
that, sweeping through the land, is engulfng
so many thousands of our mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters in its dark and yeasty
waters God help US to feel for these pa
tient, long-abused, accompanying ones-if
we care nothing for the deep damnation of
our own sin.
Strong drink is woman's greatest foe, her
deadliest enemy, entailing upon her (and
her offspring) untold and indescribable mis-
cry and suffering.
And worse than all she suffers innocently,
''For guiltless woes her sorrows flow,
And suffering vice compels her tears"
But her innocency is her shield, this
'The sacred amulet
'Gainst all the posons of infirmity,
OF all misfortunes, injury and DEATH"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
ADVICE TO YOUNG MOTHERS.

One reason why SO many young mothers do
not look tidy and attractive as it is the
bounden duty of all women to look, is that
they do not accept the inevitable with
the proper spirit, and then adapt themselves
to it for instance, it is impossible to care for
baby as it should be cared for, and yet to
wear as good dress as you would if you
were simply sitting down to do fancy work.
The usual dress when engaged in this occupa-
ton should be of some material that will bear
sponging; then, sponge and bottle of di-
luted ammonia should be kept near at hand.
Of aprons there should be an unfailing sup
ply, of different sizes and degrees. Do not
fail to have at least two of the same length as
your dress, and of two full breadths. A white
one of this style, trimmed all around with
scarlet machine embroidery, is actually be-
coming to most women, and will save the cost
many times over by preserving the dress be-
meath. Clothe yourself suitably, and then en-
joy rocking your baby. All other pleasures
you may hope to have repeated, but the joy
of being the mother of a baby is one which
may be yours but once, and that for so short
a time that it will seem almost dream-hke in
a very few years