davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Yustard Which Killed a Don.

New York paper says: A number of
mustard manufacturers appeared before the
Board of Health yesterday on a summons for
their explanation of an alleged process of ad-
liberation said to be practised by them. DR..
Cyrus Edison reported that -four and vinegar
cclored with yellow dye-stuff were largely
used to increase the bulk of the mustard.
He had tried the suspected mustard on a dog
with fatal results to the dog. The manufac-
turers who confronted the board yesterday
held that this was coincidence. The dog
would have died anyway. The matter will
be further investigated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Nortl,rest Pool Arranned.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The radical situation
in the northwest was finally arranged to-day
upon an amicable basis, the four roads inter
ssted, the Northwestern, Rock Island, Bur
lington and Milwaukee 81 st. Paul, stipulat-
ing to form POOL to run two years, to date
from Aprii 1. Any road can demand at the
expiration of one year re-adjustment of the
percentages. The question of percentages
was referred to Arbitrator Bogue, all lines
agreeing to abide by his finding. In the
meantime the rates are to be maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
In parties of 10, each

These rates apply to excursions going and
returning by the Northern Pacific railroad.
Parties must travel together westward, stop
ping over in body when desired, but may re-
turn singly. For parties of 10 or more going
by the Northern Pacific railroad, and return
ing by one of the southern lines, $500 ad
ditional to the above rates will be charged.
Tickets will be made good for 80 days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
He Str1tcE.

'What are you doing now?" asked a
friend of seedy-looking individual who sa
on the curb-stone and seemed somewhat un-
der the weather.
'I amt doing nothing"
81 thought you were working for old
Bruiser?"
t'Well. I was. But / went to the old skin.
flint this morning and told him he wa!
cheating me out of my dues, and if he didn
raise my wages I would striker
'And he didn't raise your wages"
sfNo."
$50 you struck?"
'Yes, struck the floor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
1t Wi1l Come Back Bigge,. Than Life.

CIHCIHHdLI NtWb JUuIudI
If Mr.. Randall's idea of putting the tariff
issue out of politics is attempted, something
may be put out of politics, but it will not be
the tariff issue. That is in to stay, and the
more it is put out the more it viii come
back, and the bigger it will always be when
If comes hack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Pacific Const EXCURSION 8.

The Northern Pacific road will run excur
of each of the following months, May, June,
July, August, when the following round trip
excursion rates will hereafter be made from
ST. Paul, Duluth, Fargo or intermediate
points east of Fargo and Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Willie, Hoto We Mss Thee.

When a Minnesota citizen has arranged
his tornado-insurance, built his cyclone-cel-
lar, and said his blizzard catechism, he sits
down and wonders what has become of Willie
Window in this Presidential year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Beecher and Politics.

NEW YORK, March 19.-There is rumor
in circulation that Mr.. Beecher is to be a
delegate to the national convention of the
Republican party at Chicago, and the GLOBE
man called upon the Plymouth pastor to ask
him if there was any foundation for it. Mr..
Beecher declined to say anything upon the sub
ject of his being possible delegate, but in the
course of a desultory conversation, said;
'sI could name ticket for the Democracy
that would draw thousands and thous-
ands of votes from the Republican ranks and
carry the country without doubt. amt go
ing to do it, though" He refused to name
the ticket, but the general inference is that
he had reference to Mr.. Tilden as its head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

At Portsmouth, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stiendan, were very seriously injured by a
gas explosion. They had gone the cellar to
turn off the gas thinking it leaked at the
meter, when the gas communicated with the
fire in the diningroom, causing an explosion
which badly shattered the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Duluth Wheat.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, March 19.-Wheat-The markets on
'change to-day were inactive and lower. Closing
prices: No. hard May 81 .O3k; No. 2 hard
May 9Sc; No. cash 91c. In store, 2, ,416,035
bushels. Afoat in harbor 242, ,603 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

sMisery can be felt crawling away" said
an intense sufferer, after using ST. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain -reliever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
hat it had already been used to that extent,

that it had already been used to that extent,
and in that direction. Mr.. Storrs says near
sas, are fighting the measure, as are also all
the stock yards east of the Mississippi river.
The bill has already passed the house, and
unless defeated in the senate will probably
become law at this session of congress. Mr..
Storrs' inspection bill was favorably reported
by the senate foreign affairs committee to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
THE MAKING OF WINE.

The house committee on agriculture au-
thorized favorable report to be made on the
bill to allow any person to manufacture wine
or brandy out of apples, peaches, grapes and
other perishable fruits, raised by himself or
tenants, free from any internal revenue tax
or restrictions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20


Postmaster General Gresham has returned
from the west, after completing the arrange
ments for the new fast mail service west of
Chicago. The negotiations with the Northern
Pacific Railroad company resulted in an ar
rangement with that company to start at
o'clock in the evening, the western mail from
st. Paul, which now leaves at s p. m. This
train will place st. Paul mails in Portland,
Oregon, twenty-one or twenty-five hours ear
ier than the present schedule.
Speaking of the new fast mails, the post
master general says: ssWe are simply using
the means at our command to give the pub
lie the best possible service. The new fast
service has not cost the public dollar more
ethan the old service did. The people will
get improved facilities without additional
Iost''
GOV. oRDwAY's DENIAL.
Governor Ordway, of Dakota, submitted to
the president a statement denying the
charges of official misconduct in connection
with the organization of certain counties in
| Dakota, brought against him by citizens OF
| that territory.
THE CHocTAw NATION.
| In letter to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, concerning the question of citizen
ship and intruders on the Choctaw nation,
Indian territory, the secretary of the interior
concurs in the commissioners recommenda-
ton that the agent be instructed to notify all
| disputed claimants to citizenship to
appear at the next session of the trib-
unal, and submit their claims as provided by
Choctaw law, falling to do SO, they will be
removed from the territory. From the decis-
| ion of the Choctaw tribunal an appeal may
be taken to the agent, who will be submit al
cases of appeal to the department. All per
sons, finally adjudged intruders, shall be
allowed a reasonable time to dispose OF theil
/ property.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22

Mr.. l.. j. Rose. when concluding his very
able address, delivered in Sacramento on
Sept. 10th, said, as reported in the Record
Union: II cannot conclude without word
OF praise 10 the liberal people of Sacramen.
TO. In doing the lions share In giving the
people OF this State this grand and beautiful
Agricultural Hall. Our Legislators are en-
titled also to the thanks OF the agricultural
community for the wisdom and liberality
which they have ever shown in extending
aid TO our State Fair and the different Dis
trict Fairs; for the appropriation TO help
build this building, and last, but not least,
for the generous aid to the yitieultural inter
ests Of this State. and for the
maintenance OF the Board OF Viti-
culture. And this is as Il should be. A
land that Is so favored by nature should also
have sons to aid IL in the rapid march of de.
veiopment. | may say with confidence that
from every dollar so expended hundred.
fold benefit has been derived. The Board
Of Commissioners have all been educators,
and also been educated, and viticultural
people have learned more In the last three
year about planting and caring for vines,
about wine. making, fermentation, curing
raisins, grating, remedies for vine pests and
ss other subjects pertaining to vitlcnlsnre
years believe that californians
are the best posted people. and are
freer from prejudice on these subjects
than any othcr people on the globe. All the
Commissioners have done something to this
end, and they have done Il becanse they
wish 70 help on the good work Of making
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
santa An.

mi a. A.. a
Ine ioiiowing items Oh the business ana
progress OF the Santa Ana valley are taken
fr,n, ,ba SAINT. Ann Herald.
I'm "a '''e ea'" . =.
we regret TO learn tnat MT r. M smitn,
while WORKING upon the 1901 OF MT Ctudie
new house, lust Deyonu tne oepot, mao tne
misfortune 70 fall, yesterday morning ana
break his right leg, fracturing the small
bones OF the ankle.
Mr.. John Bushnell fell from Halesworth's s
new building on saturday last, sunering
severe injuries, when VIII lay MN up ioi
some time. We understand that several
ribs were broken. He ieii distance OF
thirteen feet
Santa Ana is to have a brass band. The
instruments have been ordered and are on
the way here. The money to purchase the
instruments was subscribed by our citizens.
with the understanding that they should be
the property Of the town. There are to be
twelve pieces. The members Of the band
have been selected. and 1t will be led by
Prof. Welch.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22

Items From San Diego County.
The Star, of San Luis Rey. has the follow
ing items OF interest in various parts Of the
western side Of the county:
The number of names enrolled upon the
Great Register OF this county at the last elec
tion was 2ON. 1t will in all probability reach
300 names before the election rolls around
The Elsinore colony in this scounty is again
picking up since trains OF the California
Southern have commenced running from
Cotton to that place, and real estate sales are
reported to be lively.
II looks strange to see corn growing and
looking as green as in midsummer, with
plenty OF roasting-esrs, and no irrigation al
all; :; but such is the case in this vicinity, and
on the mesas.
San Jacinto, In this county, now boasts oi
three flowing wells, all the way from 1870 to
200 feet In depth, and two more are being
one on his land in this valley after the elec
tion is over, and so has informed us.
A great many of our residents have exper
imented with evergreen millet this year. II
has made enormous growth--all the way
from three to ten feet in height.
The new vineyards in this locality-and
there are great many-are doing remark
ably well. Such growth and appearance
will compare favorably with vineyards OF
the same age in older and more irrigated
districts Of the State
The cause Of the large FIRE on the San Mar
cos ranch, mentioned in our last issue, wa.
the ignition Of the grass by lightning during
the thunder storm Of last Thursday after
noon. Be careful of lightning" then We
say. for 1t will be distributed broadcast dur
ing the balance Of the campaign in spite Of
prohibition.
Quite heavy shower Of rain, lasting full,
an hour, visited this section Sunday even
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
How a United States Of
fetal Worked i'm Ohio.
HE NEGLECTs HIS SWORN DUTY.
The Funeral of a Noted COlOred
Blaine Revives Preju-
diees in Indiana-The Fire
in Carthage, New York.

TSpscial TO the Herald by Associdfed Fress. !
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i,-Some ten days ago
Everett P. Wheeler, counsel for tine OiNh
Service Reform Commission sent comm"-
nication to President Arthur, stating thnt
Col. dudley, Commissioner of Pensions, was
absent from his post and conducting tne
canvass Of the Republican party In ONO 10
the entire neglect Of his official duties, ana
furthermore that he had given orders that
applic.tious for pensions filed by voters re-
siding I'm Ohio aud Indiana be taken up out
os The order Of dling and have preference In
their Examination over those hled BY per
sons residing In many other States
The President referred the letter to
the Acting Secretary to o. O. 'Pe O. lntsIGF elasF
Acting Commissioner Of Pensions, who to-
day made 4 report In which, after recapi-
tuiating the subject matter chsrges, he says:
II will state briefly that Commissioner Dud.
ley left this city on or about September Sd
last, when the duties of the Office deyolvedi
upon me- ON or about September 30th ult..
Col. Dudley returned to the city, and while
here handed you his resignation as Commis-
sioner Of Pensions, the same to take effect
city and returned on the 18th Of October:
During the absence of the Commissioner of
Pensions, no precedence OF action has been
given In pension cases to those resldfng IN
either Ohio or Indiana, or. In fact for any
statement nor have | received from Col
onel Dudley either before his departure
from the city, or during his absence
any orders or Instructions relating to this
subject. | am not aware nor have any rea-
son to believe that any specific instructions
to any subordinate ONCE have been given by
the Commissioner ct Pensions, with view
to secure such partial action. A disctimins-
tion In the settlement of pension claims for
the purposes referred to by Mr.. Wheeler, or
detrlment to others equally deserving, would
be so criminally unjust that may be par
doned in emphasizing my denial, so far as
my action or knowledge even can go, that
any such favoritism has been shown. even J
NAV add by indirection" Mr.. CLARK sub
mits with hfs report long table OF figures
to substantiate his statement.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
A FIR r.


wATERros, N. ", Oct. 2l.-One hundred
and sixty dwellings were burnt besides the
manufacturing institutions and the Episco-
pal. Presbyterian. Baptist and Disciples
churches, Town Hall, Academy and other
school buildings. The FIRE spread so rapidly
that very little household goods could be
saved. The fire departments OF Watertown.
Lowville, Bonneville and Utica responded to
the call for help. but a. the fire would appear
In adozen different places at the same time the
streams from the engines were OF little avail
The yards were filled with dry leaves which,
ignited by Aging cinders and famed BY stif
hundred dwelling houses were on fre at the
same time. The people worked hard for sew
eral hours to save their property, then they
became panic stricken and all last night
hundreds Of them were roaming the streets
or lying in spots where the hre had not
touched. Every place OF shelter In the vii
lage being filled with women and children,
a large number OF people were brought to
this city, where they had friends TO care for
them. II Is impossible to correctly picture
the scenes yesterday afternoon and last
night. Strong men were weeping and women
and children crying as they realized that
everything they possessed was being swept
away. People were thrown out Of employ
ment with everything they had destroyed.
They will have 10 suffer unless assistance Is
rendered. There was no one burned to
death, but a score Of people were badly
burned, including fireman. The loss will
foot up over a half million OF dollars. The
insurance cannot now be given, but the
agents say II will not reach onethird OF that
amount
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22

The Gasette of Saturday has the following
items OF interest:
The Burruell Point Touring mill which has
been transformed from stone to q roller
mill, will probably start up next week.
Webster Hawkins. aged years, son Of j.
W. Hawkins, died at Westminster on sun
day OF lockjaw. He had been thrown from
a horse a few days previous, and II Is sup
posed that he injured himself In some way
not discernible.
The Directors OF the Water Company and
committee OF the Board Of Town Trustees
viewed the points ON the river which require
attention, and agreed upon plan OF opera
tions which will be put Into effect without
delay; The total expenditure required will
probably not exceed x1u00 The company
can protect Its ditch and build required
fume for $500, and the wing dams which the
town authorities viii be required TO build
viii not cost to exceed that sum.
The warm days Of last week were followed
BY cloudy ones, which cuiminated In a
sharp fall OF rain on Sunday, the gauge re-
cording ls-l00ths OF an inch The rain was
general throughout the State, and was more
severe In the northern counties as is seuer-
ally the case. A telegram says that IN some
of the northern counties the rain has done
damage on the larger grain farms, there still
being considerable harvesting TO do. Grapes
viii suffer, but to what extent canndt be esti.
mated at present" In this county no dam
age is reported. The grapes escaped by rea-
sou OF their immaturity. Had they been ~
ripe as they ordinarily are al this time o!
year Il Is possible that they would have SUI.
Tered somewhat. The ralsin makers OF Or
ed damage being done to their crop And as
harvesting Is over In the county. Il may safe.
ly be said that the first rain OF the season has
not caught anyone mapping.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
Rawmnn,s Afsairs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2i,-This afternoon
an accountant who has been at work on the
books Of A. W. bowman furnished q state
ment placing the liabilities of Bowman ut
x1It,7sU assets, x,ni600 The proportion of
secured and unsecured debts cannot vet be
st tied. 10 day " j. Britain hled a com
piiint In the superior Court OF this city
az inst the O,sllnd Bank OF Savings, A. W.
Bowm ~ aud the bank Of California, which
sets i,rin tnat the plaintiff Is the owner Of
f2U shares Of Bank Of California stock, val
ued At xly,sU0, which stock Bowman depos-
tied Ia said oakland bank, receiving In lien
The Court Is asked to decree that the plain
TIT Is the owner Of said Bank Of California
stock and that the oakland bank surrender
the same or tlp.soo. the value thereof
Arthur W. bowman was to-day admitted
ttb Il By Judge Wilson, with Samuel G.
ireow, W. A, A.drirh, John 8 Spring and
Albert Mllier a snreties, with bond of $40,
ooo h.ed by each.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22

California In fact, as we'll as by nature, the
favored vine land OF the world-not for
price. but for love OF country and mankind.
Very much, however, has been due to Its
chief officer, Charles A. Welmore, for he has
devoted his entire time and mind to the
study and teaching about every branch OF
this subject. 1t Is hobby with him, aud,
fortunately for us, his very nature impels
him to be always busy In reading and obser-
vation. He seems to acquire knowledge
intuitively and gather facts by much read
ing and study.-lS. !. Merchant.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
NOTABLE FUNERAL. i.
The Great Celered Hotel Keeper
Laid 20 Hest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2I.-The funeral
Of VIM wormley. the famous hotei-keeper,
was one OF the most remarkable tributes OF
respect ever paid colored man in this
country. An immense crowd Of friends an ]
admirers OF the dead man was assembled in
thronged that the police had difficulty In
keepIng the way clear for carriages. The
services were conducted in the saloon par
lors Of the hotel, which were draped with
black and decorated with many floral oifer-
ines. The officiating clergymen were Rev:
Drs. Sunderland, Grimke and Waring; and
the pall-bearers, sixteen In number. were
selected from among the most prominent
white and colOred citizens Of the District.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22

LONDON, Oct 2l.--A joint stock company
Is being formed under the auspices OF 4
Stock Exchange committee for the protec
tion OF the holders of American railroad
with information in regard to american n In.
yestments.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
The Oad Fellows.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 21-rbe Grand En-
campment. I. O. o. f., was called to order
this morning by J. Henry Applegate. Jr., G.
r. for the thirtieth annual session.
The following grand officers were elected
w. w. Lyman, Grand Patriarch l.. A. Sim
mon, Grand High Priest; ]. +. crosset, Grand
Senior Warden; A. X. Loud, Grand Junior
Warden; c. II. Randall. Grand Representa-
tive
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
FRlGHTYUL AFFAIR.
a Drunken Desperaas Kills u MAN
ON q HALLWAY Train.

CAIRO. Ills, Oct. Ala passenger just in
reports frightful occurrence on the Padu-
C IN and Memphis train. sunday night Her
man Marshall. Of Dyersburg, Tenn, was on
the train drunk. and went up and down the
aisles with a knife in his hand. threat
ening everybody and indulging in
the most frightful obscenity. He
finally insulted man named Boone
Hudspeth, OF Maysville, Kentucky, who
struck him. Marshall cut and siashed
Hudspeth's head, face and shoulders in a
sickening manner, and the latter finally
turned and ran out upon the platform where
Marshall followed and plunged the knife
into his bowels and threw the bleeding man
from the train as II passed over bridge,
the victim falling fifteen feet. The train
backed mp and he was taken up barely alive
Marshall continued his promenade through
the cars daring any one to touch him, and
no one dared He has not been arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22
4 HAD Jail.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 2i.-Robert L. Tay-
lor, charged with robbery, pleaded not gufl-
ty last month. To-day he appeared In court,
withdrew his plea and pleaded guilty, say
ing he wonld rather serve a years sentence
for trial In the county jail, claiming that its
cells are damp and filthy. the food abomin-
able and the treatment harsh.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-22

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2l.-General Snperin-
tendent Fillmore, of the C. p. X. R., has is
sued circular Of Instructions to Superin-
and employees Of the C. p. X. X.
and its leased lines, informing them that
the Company will adopt the Pacific stand
ard ll20 merldian) time for running trains
west of Ogden and Ell Paso on and after
noon of Saturday, November LIST next