davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
NC Business Outlook.
Tspeeial Telegram 70 the Glose.

lsFtNAa4 4SltEIau 70 G4OOe.i
CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-The close Of the year
rather intensiies than relieves the existing
business troubles. 1t is a general custom 10
make the lst OF January a balancing and
squaring-up time with merchants and trades
men, and, If there is any concealed rot
teness in the financial situation OF individ-
uals or firms, it is very apt TO come TO the
light about this time. As a natural eonsc-
fiuence, there has been very perceptible in
crease Of failures in the business world for
several weeks past, and this state Of things
may continue for 2 week or two in New
York, but The "poor sticks" viii all be
tested after while, and nothing but good,
sound timber viii be left and then matters
will begin 10 mend from the bottom and a
gradual healthy revival Of business take
place. The holiday trade IS fair rather than
large. The rich are buying some, the poor
are buying little, but the worst time Of all
viii doubtless come 10 buyers and sellers
alike after the holidays are over, and work
and trade viii both be limited for the balance
Of the winter months. a great many, how
ever, are looking FOR an improved state OF
things with the coming Of New Year. II
could hardly be expected that the whole
country viii jump into prosperous times at
a single and simultaneous bound after such
a siege OF depression and low prices, vet
there are good reasons for expecting a slow
and gradual process Of improvement The
only thing needed to put every form Of in
dustry into renewed motion is an increased
demand for our products, and this demand
viii only come as the result Of steady con-
sumption, coupled with a decreased output
By and by the demand will overtake the sup
ply, ana then there viii be loud call for
more labor and more goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

&fAT6 OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT COURT
- County % Ramsey Second Judicial District
IN the matter % the assignment % Riddef 4 C.sr-e
70 GeOrge n Srlifh. Assignee
on re1ding and fling tne petition OF George Il
Srilh- Assignee. IN the above entitled matter repre-
senting that has converted into cash al the pro-
perry assigned % hi that he has aled CTS account
OF receipts and disbursements and l. ready TO ds-
tribute the proceeds Of said assigned estate as tie
court shall direct and praying that his recount be
AHMED and alloTcd a. stated.
Is ordered that the creditors assIgnors and al
persons Interested In said estate cause II any
there be. az special term OF SAID court 20 be hO,de
~ the Court House. in Saint Paul. Minnesota. ou
Saturday. the Sd day OF January. A d. Iss5 AZ ten
O'Clock In the forenoon. Why tbs account OF said
sssiznee should not bcaIlowed as stated By him
Tat this order be served By publication thereof
on the ed. ash. 9th and 10Th Gays OF December,
1854. In the saint Paul DAILY GLOBE and BY sending
copy thereof postpaid. through the mail to each OF
the creditors OF said assgnors who have fled their
claims and releases thereof with the clerk Of said
court. On OF before the 22d day OF December. 1854
Dated Saint Paul, Minnesota. December 18th. 1854.
~ ORLANDO SIMONS.
District Judge.
EARErS II. MEAD, Attorney for Assignee.
6ec22. 2i27.S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
st. Louis Freight Rates Restored.

lcpecla. Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Ever since the disso-
luton Of the Chicago aud st. Louis freight
pool rates have been more or less demon
allied. Grain has been taken to aud from
East st. Louis at 6 TO 10 cents per 100
pounds, -four at Is to % cents per barrel,
and rates on other classes have been cut
proportionately. There are indications now
that the pool viii be renewed, and meeting
of managers for that purpose viii probably be
held this week. Whether pool is formed
or not, an effort viii be made to maintain
paying rates. The general freight agents Of
the Alton, Burlington, Illinois Central and
Wabash communicated with each other yes
terday, resulting in an agreement TO restore
rates tomorrow TO the former tariff basis.
This will put first class back to IS cents per
100 pounds, grain to 10 cents per 100 pounds,
flour to 80 cents per barrel and all other
classes will be advanced proportionately. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notices hereby given that defiant has haar r,.5o
=, We esnGIiions Of certain mortgage made by
LYMAN A Beach and Rosa Beach HIS wife the
mort gagors. to the MECHANICS Building Socfet the
mortgages, dated the ninth (9thl dav Of Novc,,bs
ioo1, ana recorded In Lhe offer OF the register of
leeds IN and FOR the comfy OF Ramsey In the stat
o. Minnesota on the fifteenth Q5thJ dav Of NoI-s-o
Der 1850 az lo:05 O'Clock in the forenoon I'm boot a.
q mortg deeds on page 1s2; by the non-payment
u interest," dues and penalties from said month of
November, 1850. 70 the month OF Novenha- Ioo,
inclusive; whereby the whole principaJ snrn a.
dent secured ov said mortgage. to-wit: the orfncI
pal sum and debt OF two hundred and nftv fs55o N0
collars has bseJme due PAYABLE ana IN deS.1i, .L
sad unpaid interest said mortgage and aid Snes
On Ive lo shares Of the stock OF said society. ana
- Pe-.es Ier me non-payment of said dues an
iOr the time and period aforesaid secured TO
De paid by said mortgage.
That there IS claimed to be due and Is due and nm
On me oeot interest and penalties secured to be
paid oy said mortgage at the date Of this notice the
sum OF three hundred and fort y two and 41-1OO
sS4z I'D collars, and that action at law nor bro
SSens IN equity mas been had OF instituted to re-
thereof. ~ y ~Ny part
That the description Of the premises and real &c.
Ase embraced IN and Covered by said mortgage Is as
fohoWs; All the following described lands ana
premises situate and being in the county OF Ransev
and state OF Minnesota, viz: Lot number ,,--aI~
lIl N block number Ave 60 in Davson's addition 70
SAINT according 10 the plat OF said addition -
NE ano OF record In the Office OF the register ~ es
IN and Tor said Ramsey county Together rvi.h 49,
Vereatalnents and appurtenances thereto belonefng
That % virtue OF power OF sale Contained m ss5
mortgage, and recorded Herewith and pur~aant =,
the statute In such case made and n-ovtde-1 a. 20
mortgaged premises viii be sold az public anctio-
70 tns highest bidder for cash. by the undersfgned'
the sheriff OF said Ramsey county, A. - Ss -sueu'
eessor in said ONCE, At the front door ~ -. sue
House, on Maoashaw street. at the corner or Wehs-
snaE ana Eth streets, in the city Of Saint PanI ~
s-lo L.ssey county, at zen Q0) O'clock IN the fore
noon OF Tuesday, the twentieth (2Othl dav ~ 49,
sry A D. 1855. to satisfy and psy the amo1ns ,hsr,
due, and unpaid on said Mortgage. to-wir. SsId
principal debt with the scerued interest and PENAL
PROCEEDINGS. aud the further sum OF tvrtn,,
$500 dollars stipulated in said mortgage a. ,tor-
neys fees and said mortgage thereby forec,osS
Dated November 2sth, 1854. ~N'O'ee
HENRY O'GORMAN.
~~, Sheriff OF Ramsey County
The MECHANICS BUILDING socTErY. MortraSee.
MOORE AcCAFTxRTT, Attorneys for Morteagee'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

the banks continues dull, IS is shown by the
late falling of in the volume of daily clear
ings. Only necessary and routine work is
being done. New York exchange was quoted
from % cents discount to par, with stron g
outside demand. Orders for currency ship
ments were moderate and receipts light.
Sterling exchange was s4.s1H@4s55E. The
bank clearings were 1924, 43O against &c.
342, 600 yesterday, and for the week $751;
9S6, 9ss, against s4s, 279, 361 for the CORE
spending week Of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Raising Postal Notes.

rCScINNATI, Dec. 20.-A number OF
small postoffices in the vicinity of Cincin-
natl has been paying raised postal notes.
The forgery is easily accomplished by the
use of the first issue of the notes, which had
a dollars column to be punched by the issu-
ing postmaster. A note for twenty cents
could be bought and made 81. 20 by filing up
skiilfuly the punched paper and filing in
the word four In the body of the note. One
office has redeemed ten or twelve of these
notes Inc work was neatly done. II is
I'm possible to accomplish it with the latest
form of the postal note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Charley Ross Fouud Again

ROCHESTER, Pa, Dec. 2o-Oficer Isaac
Lazarus has captured boy who is supposed
to be the original Charley Ross. lad about
fifteen years Of age went into the real estate
Office of Hurst d Moody this morning, and
applied for a situta he could but asnotion. or
would not give information concerning him
: self, or where he came from, until questioned
by detective, be was taken in charge by
Officer Lazarus, who afterwards heard his
true history, which so correspondent with that
Of the lost Charley Ross that the officer has
taken him home and telegraphed to Mr..
Ross to come on Immediately to identify his
lost boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
DOCTOR T. J.
PEARCE;
See Jackson street. st. Paul, MINI.

The most prominent and successful physician
the Northwest devoting exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases OF Tie
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.
All forms OF NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting II
Mental and Physical Weakness, Aercurial and
other affections Of the Throat, Skin o. Bones
Blood Impurities and PoisonipS-ekin Affections,
Old Sores, Pains IN the Head and Back, Rheuma-
tism, Ulcers, Piles. Affections OF the Eye and Ear
Disorders OF the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treatAd - newnethods with
verlasu-.s success Offices and parlors prl-
vafe. Write for circular. Terms modo d.
Consultation free. Office hours q. N. terate.
n. Sundays 10 .. N to p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

lS2,o29 foi the corresponding week last year.
Receipts for the next week are estimuted at
about 200, GOO, the holidays interfering some
what With the movement. We do not look
Tor any important advance from the present
range OF values just now, as, with good re-
ceipts Of hogs in January, which are now
generally expected, the deficiency in the
packing OF this season wiz be more than
made up, and stocks here at that time viii
probably exceed those of a wear ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
From SUNDAYS edition.

me following matter on this page ap-
Peareo IN unday's edition. The reason for this
Ie,puO!lcatlon is because regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the unday Issue
auo comparatively few in the country care to paw
extra Tor the Sunday edition, which lies in the
et. raul postoffice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
OF country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-General business at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Gnrfrfr- ~ De- -

me personally appeared George II. Rannev Herbert
\. hodgman James Hurd Thompson and OryiTe n.
curtis TO me known 10 be the persons described In
anu Hho executed the foregoing instrument and
theirfr act and deed -N0 a.
NotaI-ai FRI. WILDE. Notary Public,
SS~- ~oo-So@ Ramsey Co., MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
PILES! PLESi

a sure cure for Blind. Bleeding. itching and
Sicerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr.. VIII
nam an Indian remedy called DIR. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
VIC HoIst ehEonic cases OF 25 years standing No
one need suffer ave minutes after applvino 90
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions a1d in.
srnments do more harm than good. William,s
ointment aosorbs the tumors, allays the iptenss
rehing (partieuIariy at night after getting -,
IN bed acts as poGltiee gives instant and pain
less relief, and Is prepared only for Piles itrhJg
Of the Srivste parts, and FOR nothing eIse rs
sale oy al druggists, and mailed on receint -
piice, 81. MOVES BROS 4 CUTLER, WholesaI,
Agent ST Paul. MINI -''' ''4'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

In cases OF dys-
pepsia, del ility.
rheumatism, fever
and ague. liver
compliant, mac
tiyity OF the kid
neys and bladder.
constipation and
other organic mai
aides, Hostetters
Stomach Bitiers i
a tried remedy, 10
which ths medical
brotherhood have
lent their prOfes
aonal . sanction
and which as q
tonic, alternative
andho1sehold spe
cifc for disorders
Of the stomach
nded popularity.
'alers, 10 whom ap
2 1855.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
ranks are strong enough to carry the Territory

ranks are strong enough to carry the Territory.
The prestige gal ed BY W A. CLARK, a. Prsi-
dent Of the Constitutional convention, where
were assembled the ablest and most intellect
ual Of Aontana's most capable men, is un.
precedentedly astonishing. His executive
ability was % clearly and 5orcibly demon
ssrated." said one gentleman to me, .'that am
the moro surprised the gentleman was not
previously mere widely known"
AN ACCIDENT
occurred on Saturday at Billy Whe.stones
mine at Jefferson City, wherein Alex Camp.
bell very nearly lost his life The shaft Of the
mine alled 50 rapidly with water that . tun
mel was run in n tap the ledge and drain the
mine. The main vein beiLg reached an up
raise was made on the incline. The final
necessary last shot was put in and fred, result
ing In only spnnglpg . trifliug leakage, but
vet breaking the ore. Campbell, contrary to
advics. Soolishly entered the tunnel and up
raise, and with long pole attempted to dislo-
cate the loosened ore body. He sue eded only
too we'll, for the mass pi iessed downward by 80
much weight Of water suddenly gave way. Mr..
Campbell was engulted by the water and
nearly crushed 70 death by the smaller pieces
Of rock. the main body landing In front Of him.
When rescued he was not expected to live
His face. shoulders and arms are badly torn
and cut. CBANc4.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
sexton Interviewed.

New YORK, August l2.-Sexton
comes as Parnell's representative to
the Land League convention in Bos>
ton. SEXTON was interviewed by q
reporter to whom he said: My only
purpose In this visit to America Is to
observe the formation and system of
the league and 70 discuss the methods
for fostering harmony, for on har~
mOny alone depends the successful
carrying out of the League. l do not
deem 1t wise In a year like this when
the. country IL absorbed In q presi-
Dental contest to endtRvOr to gain
attention for another subject. /
shall probably return home the 3 'th
inst. as political events require my
attention. Next year shall come
again and address the citizens of your
country on the subj of tho work
we have In hand. When asked If he
mad any special news from the other
side Sexton said: No, affairs remain
about the same. the land laws are
badly administered. The govern
ment appointed land commissioners
who are in sympathy with the ]and>
lord class and they broke the back of
the Healy act tnat q tenant should
not be compelled to pay rent on his
own improvements. 1t 10 . shame
full thing and the leagues first effort
is toward the abOlishment of that
system. When we accomplish that
end the adjudication Of rent will be
taken up. No doubt that question
requires long consideration. He de-
c. .ared the statement that there was
4 personal difficulty between Parnell
ana Davitt rs erroneous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
An Old-Fashioned Smash-Up.

Yesterday afternoon well. known job wagon
man, popularly called Toottoot, had an acct-
dent which came very near proving to b. q very
serious Que to him. He had driven up to
Centeryille and was turning around to 'ome
back. It seems that while he was making as
short turn as the wagon would allow his horses
SHE'D and capsized the wagon. throwing him
out, hur ing his back severely and skinning
lis face considerably. The team then ran on
down the hill toward Butte. The pole came
out Of the neck yoke Of the wagon a. dragged
on the ground between the horses, striking
them occasionally On the legs. One wheel
was broken au to pieces, not spoke LEFT.
Another wheel was broken and pulled of
rhe horses were badly frightened and came
down the hill toward Main street at . fearful
gait. The driver Of . quarts wagon. seeing
them coming down the hill. turned his team
into the alley between the Kingsbury and
Miners Union buildings. The runaway team
followed into this alley. There was no room
for them to pass and 90 they hauled up behind
this quarts wagon. The team was not hurt,
bu, the wagon was-wheels axses, the pole the
bed, divers and sundry parts of the iron work.
all need soae rep-i1 It 10 to be hoped that
the owner, his name u Hethies. is not severely
hurt. :er he Is an industrious man. and being
not millionaire IL not able to stand setge OF
doctoring and the loes Of his wagon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
The Parrot Smelter.

The Parrott concentrator (old works. after
stopping for few days for general repairing.
started again last week with all the vigor Of
youth and the eteadiness Of mature age.
The new works are rapidly progressing. Two
Of the new roasting furnaces have been fred
ND and are doing satisfactory work. The blast
hnrnare 10 up aud nearly Ready for use. On
Tuesday the converters came and yesterday
were being ret up and pnt in position.
They have way Of taking hold Of things at
the Parrott works that Is refreshing. When any
work il to b. done they take hold and do It At
once. All hands have been kept bnsy ever
since the works BEGAN, and it won'd seem that
the arrival Of machinery might interfere with
the WORK in some part o. other Of the works.
but the superintendent and his foreman have
never been taken BY surnYise. They have al
Ways been ready ios every emergency, snd IS
soon Is any patt of the machinery has arrived
taken hold Of 1t - II there had beeu full fore
OF hands walung for It, aud the work goes on
al over the works q though ,here had not
ben any Que taken from the general force for
special work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
The Story Of Henry's SHOOTING.

BOSTON, August 13.-A special from
fortemouth, n. 81. saws earlv this
evening Col Kent OBJ aimed an in,ar'
view with Lieut.. Greely who Id Omitted
he bad Henry shot on a mi,;tarv sV
ecut!on on the 9th of June. AS early
~ March 1t was suspected Henry
was suspected Of stealing the limited
amount OF food which was appor-
tloned out to the survivors and this
TACT being finally aud positively as-
certaibed, Lieut.. Greely had there.
after hard work to protect the mans
ille. 1t became necessary in order
to keep up scipline to inform Hen.
ry ne would be shot if the practice
was continued and that q similar
late would be lneted out to anv
other member Of the party detected
In like crime. If III. nry had been
permitted to continue his stealing
unm"lested the balance of the party
would surely have starved to death
ana Henry alone would have sur
vived. After and in spite of these
warnings Henry again was detected
stealing provisions. Among the food
taken were two pounds of bacon, the
eating of 80 much of which mad.
him sick. Search was then
Instituted when it was found
Henry had among other
articles stolen and secI eted, were q
pair Of seal skin bo is which had be-
longed to hunter OF the party.
Lieutenant Greedy was therefore
forced. In order to maintain disip inc
and to protect the lives of his other
comrades to issue written order that
Henry be shot, which order was Car
ried into effect June Orb. Al to the
alleged cannlbalism, GreeIy says If
there was anything Of the kind it
must he an individual act and not
general. Nothing of the kind, how
ever, came under GreeIy's persc nal
observation. Sergeant Brainard, who
is ip the hospital ut the navy yard,
confirms Greely's statement. More
than q week ago Lieut.. Greely for.
warded to the Secretary of War de-
tailed report of Henry's execution
upon proper representation to Secre-
tary Chandler. A court Of inquiry
will undoubtedly he held.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
From Thursdays Daily.

The Northwestern Forwarding Company
have now only about $50 tons of salt IN their
sheds, They are selling to three of the mills
thirty tons day.
WA. Boyce, whose planning mill was burned
the other day. left last night for St. Paul 10 pur
chase machinery and start again he Ii nov
easily kept down, and we hope that this time
his perseverance, and pluck may be rewarded
Work on the Ciark's Colusa concentrator Is
progressing well. The roof is not yet all nm
ished. but 20 nearly done as to allow OF work IN
All other parts of the building. A large part OF
the machinery Is on the ground and ready to
be put in place.
A day or two since an item appeared In this
column stating that Me>srs H. q. Walton ana
Dave McCranor were about to open grocery
store in the Renshaw Op IA House building.
We have since learned that Mr.. Walton Will
not be partner in the business.
Neal Murphy has gained some notoriety IN the
Territory by his connection with some certain
horse transactions. The Sheriff Of Lewis anc
Clarke had him in charge, and 1t was rumored
that the 81 n organization was bout to call On
Neal. Under sse1if Conrad started to Butte
With Neal on the next train. aoon after hav-
,nr Garrison and while the train was going at
full speed Murphy jumped from the train
through . car window. Strange to ray that
though be was handcu6ed aud thackled he was
Mt In .ursd BY the leap. He vas recaptured,
and LODGED In The county jail In Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Car 0uilSlers SGFAk0.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. August Is
Seventy men employ ed In car shops
Of the Union Pacific here struck this
afternoon. This is part OF genera
strike In the car shops on the UNION
Pacific and leased lines caused by the
reduction Of ten per cent. IN the
wages of workmen at Ellis. kansas.
When the company withdrew tne
order for general reduction last rpring
1t was understood 1t adopted tne
policy of gradual reduction, 1rst one
In town and then In others. To head
of the movement n general society
Of workmen organized who were.to
strike as soon Is any attempt az re-
duction was made anywhere along
The lines. The first red .ction was AZ
Ellis of ten cent. In the wages OF
twenty-five men. If q general strlke
IN the shops is inaugurated the Dusi>
hess Of the company may De oao'y
lmpeded.