davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Goiag TO Portland.

Tonight Mr.. Cakes, vice president Of the
Northern Pacific, and Mr.. HannafOrd, gen
eral freight agent Of the same line, leave for
Portland. Oregon. They 60 to consult with
the shippers at Portland in regard to the diff
fculty that exists among them that was re-
ferred to in the dispatches yesterday morn
ing, wherein 1t was stated that there was a
probability that the Portland dealers would
ship by the Union Pacific road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Sergeant. Signal Corps, U. s. A
JNDIrATIOks
-----------------------
YESTERDAYS M1RKETS

On change yesterday wheat was 1c lower; oats
off fell 12c and rye was 1c easier. The market
very dull and weak. At Milwaukee wheat
closed 4 lower. At Chicago the decline was
s5@5sc. Corn was strong and higher and oats
closed steady. Stocks opened weak ana gener-
ally lower on Wall street, but improved for the
first hour when they reacted and continued weak
for the rest Of the day. The whole line closed
lower. Northwestern fell off IS per cent; St.
Paul was "a per cent. lower; Omaha was l.,
Northern Pacific "a, Manitoba "a and Western
Union z per cent. lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
TlsGf Trick
To the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor OF the Globe.
Mr.. c. NJ. MaeCarthy evidently does not
like TO be called triekstsr, but must de-
nounce his trick nevertheless. The Metro
politAn band is not advertised on the card
for the Emmett Light artillery ball but the
First Regiment band. I do not want the
Metropolitan or Bohemian band sdver-
used in the name OF the First Regiment. So
far Is his ding about my Family orchestra
is concerned. would say that my string
band hiss twenty pieces and any one OF my
sons can teach Mr.. MacCarthy music or = good
many other things IL he wants 10 try =
court martial viii prove the trick.
HENRI STEIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

The management Of the roller skating rink
announce rare attraction Tor the ensuing week.
in the appearance Of Mr.. A. F. Smith, the
champion roller skater of the United States.
Mr. Smith will give exhibitions on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week, and a
rare treat is expected.
The appearance OF the band at the roller skat-
ing rink on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
OF eack week, contributes 70 the pleasure Of the
festivities, and continues TO prove one OF the
leading attractions Of this popular resort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

ST LOUIS Post Dispatch: Mr.. W. II. KEENAN,,
a Democratic candidate for the Legislature in
Audrain, testifes as classmate of Steve Elkins
in the Missouri university, that Elkins
among the first to help raise rebel flag in the
vicinity of that institution But il Steve had
fought all through the war in the rebel army, his
record since the war would have made him the
great Republican leader that he is all the same.
The man who can make $4,000, 900 in less than
ten years ont OF the salary OF territorial dele
gate in congress is the beau ideal of Republican
loyalty and craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Northwesterners at Chicago.
Especial Telegram 10 the elobe : =

CHICAGO, Oct lie. II. sauIpaugh, of
Minneapolis, and S. G. Johnson, of Hudson,
are at the Grand Pacific
Z. L. Hospes, Saltwater; F. j. Fitch, Eau
Claire; and J. W. Stokes, Huron, are among
the arrivals at the fremont.
F. W. Dean, of Minneapolis, is al the
Palmer.
At the Palmer: c. j. Wilson and VIM. A.
Pearce and wife, St. Paul.
NorthwesterDers at the Sherman: E. w.
Eddy, St. Paul; G. Z. Marion, Rochester: Z.
H. and L. G. Porter and G. L. Bonner.
Winona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

A CORRESPONDENT elsewhere calls atten-
ton to the patriotic course of Aid. K. T.
o'Connor in Withdrawing from the candid
acy for the sheriGAlty in the interest of party
harmony. The convention was overwhelm-
lngly in his favor, if he had desired the nom
nation and 1t is rare that such prize is
laid aside. Aid. OCounor deserves all the
cncomums Capt. Wood gives him in the
letter on the ninth page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

When would-be President stoops to folly
And finds, too late, that letters squeal.
What art again can make him jolly,
What course can make him better feel!
The only art his shame to cover,
And hide his faults from every eye,
And try to hoodwink the Mulligan traitors,
And wiring their bosom-is-to lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
TIRE GLoBE and THE PRINTERS,
UNION


member of n Blaine and Logan club,
who in some way had managed to smuggle
himself into the Ramsey county Democratic
convention, was the medium for presenting.
yesterday communication from the St.
Paul Typographical Union relative TO the
management of the GLoBE. As we give
place in the convention proceedings TO the
Republican communication, it Is proper to
make some explanation for the benefit of
those who may wish information,
Perhaps no better evidence of the falsity
of the communication in question can be
furnished than TO quote in parallel columns
che advertisement which the prluter's union
pretends to quote aud the one which actually
appeared.
Extract from the cir [Copy OF the adver-
snlar sent the Demo- tisement rs it actually
cratic convention appeared in the GLoBK
To show yoa that Tue OF Sept. ., lSSsl
GLanr Is al enemy OF TWENTY-FIVE PRINT.
tae 9ahoring man | ERs WANTED SrEApr
quote irom tue SLosE EMPLOYMENT AT FORTY
O. sept y 4sss' CENTS PAR LOCO Ems
Printers anted. FoR COMPETENT MES
u ne -. fanl |LoRs The GLOBE desires 20
1esres 70 secure imEe- secure the services OF
Giasely twenty five COM TWENTY-FIVE Art class
positors ( compoSi;ozs. The work
sc oraingly announce will &c stesdy and stu
that 10 union men viii alton permanent %
lie employed in the competent ruen. Forty
StoFE once. cents per 1000 ems viii
competent mon can be paid, which is s
secure permanent sta higher rate than any
atoms ~ immediate ap- other oaice in IL, star.
r.seSticn but remember pays. Union men win
retlscmeat frOn the not be accented ON ar
Tgpo srapEical union or terms.
membership is sbso- Nc siruafnrsl
lately necessary % So
cure situation
II. 2. HAIL
As The most complete way of showing that
the position taken BY the GLOBE was forced
upon it by the union men. and was never
question of wages, We quote the following
portion Of an editorial from the GLOBE OF
Saturday, September Q, 1852:
The GIoHE put on new drcss OF type On Non
day, and question vas raised BY the printers
employed in tas composing room as to how Z,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

BLAIXE has entered into a bargain to appoint
Charley Foster postmaster general il he is elect
ed President. Blaine admires Charley Foster for
the way he ''d-s the Dutch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Gotfhold,s lIicaliz.

The attraction at the Grand next week will
consist in the appearance of j. Newton Gotthold,
who will present his celebrated play OF ''Mic-
alz," which has just concluded a notable and
successful engagement in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Rfrer Netes.

The river showed yesterday feet 5 inches
The White Eagle win be up tomorrow.
The Libbie COnger win be in from St
Louis this morning ana VIII leave AZ noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

II you cut the back legs of your chair two
inches shorter than the front ones, the fatigue
OF sitting win be greatly relieved, and the spine
placed in better position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

PHILADELPHIA Record: Gov. Cleveland is s
strangely lucky man. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles
has come out against him. II is not often that
& mans enemies do him so much credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

Manager Nutrie. OF the Metropolitan club, pro-
poses two games between the Metropolitan and
Providence teams. the American association and
NssiOnsi league champions. for the benefit OF the
players one game 10 bs played Il View York and
the other IN Provi1erce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

COMMISSIONER LoRISs. the successor of the
industrious and versatile Mr.. lie Due, is helping
American agriculture By making Blaine speeches
in Massachusetts,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

John r. Shipley, = leading mem Der Of the
st. Louis bar, died yesterday after 3 lingering
Illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12


DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather
?9799 625 SEQ NV Clear
Amount rainfall O.; Maximum thermometer
73.3; minimum thermometer 500; daily range
l6.7.
Rivcr-Observed height feet, inches.
Rise in twenty-four hours inches.
FAN in twcnty-four hours, inches.
Note-1he "tiBls 5GLL'' ia dr0DDsI d1iIy (Sun-
Days erceptsd) from the fagStaf on The Fire
d -lGriae building, corner of THIRD and Jack
san streets, at noon, ''CeBtrGL TtDss," as deter
mined at Carleton college ObserUat0ry
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
lLC elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant. Signal Corps, U. s. A
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct ~, 1 a. m.-Indications
for the upper mississippi and Missouri
valleys, generally fair werther, light variable
winds, generally southerly, stationary tempera-
ture southern portions, slight fall northern
portions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL1oFFIcER.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. II, 9 :56 p. IN.
Observations taken at the SAME moment Of
tine at all stations named.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Girard Cullege Tunnel.
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record
Undertaking the fo~rty-one acres with.
in the enclosure of Girard College walls
there are $500 feet of tunnel intersect.
ing almost every part of the grounds
The main tunnel is 2G00 feet in length
while the branches run out to the length
of 900 feet. The boiler and engine
house on the north side of the grounds,
opposite Twenty-second street, is the
central point from which the tunnel ram
lfes. The underground ducts vary in
dimensions. A portion of the main tun.
mel is 8 feet high and 10 feet wide, while
in other places it ranges down to 7 by z
feet. The branches are somewhat small.
er, being B feet high and eight feet wide
They are built of stone with brick arches
at a depth of fourteen feet from the
surface, and are provided with concrete
flooring. AT distances Of 100 feet apart
there are gas jets, which are lighted by
electricity. Upon entering the under,
ground passage an electric button is
touched and a flash Of light appears 100
feet ahead. When that ID reached a sim.
liar light flashes in the distance. b,
t mch,Dg another button the gas jet IN
tho rear is extinguished, so that in the
entire journey but W lights are
burning at once.
The tunnels are used for the pipes
winch carry the steam ano hot water ia
the eleven buildings on the grounds. In
the various structures there are tanks
with a total storage capacity Of "a, 800
gallons, from which the supply Of cold
water is obtained. The miles of pipe
running through the tunnels contains
over 1900 valves. Not n drop of con-
densed water was noticed dripping 10
the concrete fl 'ors in a trip throughout
the entire underground passage, which ia
due to the close attention of Chief Engin.
eer Anthony. The tunnels are perfect
ly dry aud well ventilated. Up to the
present time the supply of steam for
heating, cooking and lighting purposes
has been furnished by eight 5A1G feet
boilers. During extremely cold weather
twenty eight ton Of pea coal has been
used in twenty four hours in keeping up
the fires under these boilers In moder-
ately cold weather the consumption av-
erages about twenty tons a Day. During
the summer, when artificial heat is not
required, about four tons of coal is used
per day to raise sufficient steam for laun-
dry, cooking and ventiIatiDg purposes.
Eight new boilers have been placed in n
new structure about 400 feet west Cf
the present boiler house. They will be
util zed during the coming winter When
there is a scarcity of water from the city
supply an artesian well 800 feet deep
with an 8 inch bore, ia brought into SER
vice. It's flow ID only sixty gallons per
minute, while the amount required is
duub bic that quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

town, the yell of fraud and corruption
would have would have followed him e
his political grave. The cry only come,
from ring rule and gamblers empty purses.
The writer of this article is not an ad.
mirer of either Morris or Tucker. bnt We
believe In giving every MAJ his dues, and
having ~irequeuted the land office at Val.
entlne n number of times during the
past year, We are free to say, that the
business OF the UfiSo Is done with a -dls.
patch that cannot DO ,xccllcd, and as for
the land seekers, we believe that were
the oiticers made elective by the citizens
OF tho district that the present incum .
DENTS would receive a hearty approval by
AN Overwhelming majority, as compa red
with those who are now BELOW.
nay" for position.
Some are continually harping against
Register Morris and Receiver Tucker and
have gone SO far rs to petition for their
removal, but those who have signed that
petition are neither land holders nor good
citizens. Some whose names are affixed
are those who have tried to hold govern.
ment land and not live on it and failing
are striving to lay the blame on Hon.
James Morris, Others have proved up
having sold their claims prior to final
proof. Others have complied with the
laws of the land 30 far as to never cease
their labor on Sunday. And 30 we might
enumerate a large number, say 30 or 40,
who arc living inthe town Itself, cry inv
out against NanWyck and the land
officers. Com ng tom this source it doe
these gentlemen may feel proud that
they are not in good repute with that
class of people. Give the citizens of
Mln%nechaduz, Land ID strict an oppor.
,un,ty to speak and they will soon silence
the sqiattcrs and harmony will prevail.
Let those who arc constantly complain.
lug about others take a look at their own
imperfections in their official positions.
and If they have none, then no doubt
some noble Justice of the Peace will en-
ploy them as clerks, and soma time
become little George W~ashingtons. Men
aspiring after official positions ought to
be consistent at least, and Cherry ooun.
ty will at her next election put her foot
on those who for the sake of gam, i'm
pose upon those who are Arriving TO do
t1eir best. In the the name of common
sense, Cherry county asks that wilmer
hold their peace. CITIZEN.
ARABIA May 90, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

of the profession have control of the asso.
citation it will be a thing of besuty and
a joy forever. No dudes, peanut pass
procurors, foreign corresr oudents of
handbills and the cruisers on tho compli.
mentary sea should not b. allowed To
stand on the quarterback or even got
aboard of this gallant little craft, the Lin.
coin press association, There are plenty
of good material here out OF which to
man it and let it be done wisely and well
The movement is p%raiseworlhy in every
respect and should be brought into a Wig.
orous active existence. Qutp NuNC.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
THREE YEARS IN THE PEN

Special Dispatch to THe BIE.
WAuoo, NEB May 26. Court adjourned
sine die Saturday night. Hauley
for prize fighting and Isaac Whitman for
shooting with intent to commit murder,
were sentenced to the penitentiary for
the term of three years each. The order
OF tie court in Hanley's case was that he
should be taken to Lincoln by the sheriff
within the next forty days This will
give the defendant an opportunity 10
prosecute his case in the Supreme Court
before he goes to tho poniteutiary. Han.
ley feels confident and expects to get q
new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Inconsistency la cherry County,

To the Editor Of The BEE.
In a late edition of The Omaha Rep
ublican appeared a communication from
the town of Valentine. Neb. concerning
the land office and county.
Van Wyck, which is one of the most
complete failures that can bs found, but
commipg from the source it did nothing
more could be expected, First the
writer of that article cares not for Van
Wyck, Henderson or Valentine. 1t is
land Office pap that causes the hungry
to squeal, and had Valentine had tho
appointment unless he had appointed one
or two Of the professional gamblers Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Thc s'rehhYIcrinna.

PlrrspuRG, May 20 In tho genera
synod of the Reformed Presbyterians to
day, a suitable memorial on tho death Of
the Rev, A. r Gaily, of L gin, Illinois
was read snd placed on the minutes. Tn,
report of the committee on discipline,
providing for the cxcommunic ,t,on OF
such mombers as deal in spirituous
liquors, or rent property tn tavern keep.
ers, was made. There was strong opposi.
ton, but after a lengthy and heated de.
bate it was unanimously adopted.
SARATOGA, May 26 The Presbyterian
general assembly has adjourned, to NEE,
at Cincinnati, the 3rd Tuesday in May,
1860.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, May 26.-The
Journals Miles City special says: Jack
Morris, the COW boy who shot Iron Heart
the Cheyenne chief, has surrendered.
He claims self defense. The Indians
threaten to take to the warpath Women
aud children are coming from the ranch
es in great alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

New York, May 26,-John Carpen
ter, an ~ex-convict. stabbed his wife t
death this afternoon, probably killed
his sister-in-law, Della Ambrose, and at.
tempted to kill himse f. Carpenter is an
lrishman, 81 years of age, and was a
politician of some local note in the days
of Twead
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

CHICAGO, May 26 Henry Burgess,
lately postmaster at Z, inc ,ton, recently
convicted of being a d~otaulter, but on
wnom sentence was postponed, was con.
demned to-day to six months imprison-
ment in Peori,. county Jail and to pay a
fine of 81, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
A Three Months Strike Fails.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26-The coal
miners of western Indiana on a strike
nearly 3 months, owing to a reduction Of
wages to 70 cents per ton, have resolved
to accept the terms of the operators.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
A Roatins Tragedy.

GAIT, Ont., May 26 -Abner David
son, age 20; Minnie Partridge, IL, and
Mary Morton, IL, were drowned to-day
while hnatinp ON Grand river.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

VIENNA, May 26 ewitsch q Sons,
an old leather firm Of this city have failed
for 2. 900, 900 A lrins, Eve other leathe
firms have suspended in consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Methodist prote,tants and the Weed

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Tha Methodist
Protestant general convention has refused
to strike from its discipline the admoni-
ton against the use of tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Health is WeaIth

DR. Il. c. WEsr's NERvE AND Brain TRrAr
MENI, q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Blszi
Headache, Nervous Pr ostration caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do.
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting in in
eHnity and leading to misery, decay and death
Premature Old Age, BARONESS, Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
crrh1a caused byover-exertion of the brain, self.
abuse or over-indulgence. Each hex contains
one months treatment. S1.0Oa box, or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE ssA BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received pyus
fer c;@ boxes, accompanied with S0.Oe, we WI
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If tho treatment does not eleci
e cure, Guarantees issueu onLYpy
c.. +, GOODMAN, Druggist Agents for Omaha
Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
B%gRNHARDrs REVENGE.

PARIS, May 26.-Mlle. Co ombier has
been sentsucrd to three month"; impris
onment aud fac for the brochure, "Sara
Barnum."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
List OF bcttcrB

Remaining in tho office at Omaha, May "a,
1854:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
FAST FREIGHT C

The Burlington system of railroads
seems to be continually up to some prac-
tical movement for the benefit of traffic,
and the beauty of 1t is the work is done
30 quietly that the cubic never hears of
pref minaries. To'day's afternoon freight
train from the west brought Assistant
General Manager Woldrege's private car
as a caudal appenda 'e.
The party was returningfrom Denver, hav-
ing been there on a fast freight trial trip
from the ''Qleen City OF tn. Lakes" t.
the 20 Ieen City of the Mountains"
The first named place WAS left Thursday
night and the last pint was reached Sat
uiday mo nm All
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
II OF 80 MILES

AVERAGE OF 80 MILES
including stops having been made. The
train consisted of twenty-five heavily
loaded freight cars, three way cara and
three specials The latter contained
prominent Off ,ials of the go system,
among whom were Henry b. stone, gem
eral superintendent of the O. B q O.,
Superintendent Merrill, of the Iowa
division of the 90" w. @. Barnard,
assistant general manager of the Hanni'
bal & st. joe, Assistant General Mana.
ger Hoidrege, of Omaha, ID. @. Thomp.
son, division superintendent of the B. d
M. in Nebraska, General Manager Cal.
vart, of the latter road, Assistant Super.
intendent McConiff, Of the A. d N. di'
vision, Master Mechanic Hocksworth,
and last but not least, Westinghouse, the
celebrated p tentee of the air-brske
and Harvard. The run from Lincoln to
III hastings was made in three hours and
forty minutes, and from Dorches.
ter to Harvard, fifty,three miles,
IN one hour and half
No. 100, one of the powerful mopul
engines lately purchased by the b d NJ,
did the steam work, and il proved itself
a power for speed. The company las
1853 freight cars at present equipped wirh
these brakes, and will keep additio.ai
cars supplied Herewith all the time. The
cost per car is only S5Ofor putting on the
brakes, and, independent Of the security
and ease with which stops car be- made,
the less number of employees required,
aud he safety to life and limb # those
forming the train crew, the ; vim to the
wear aud tear Of the cara pay the
sum in a very short time
lETha Journalists of lin col held m 'et-
ing to-day for the formation of a press
club Preliminary matters were arrsng-
cd aid steps taken for a permanent or
ganlzation. This is a right royal move
ment and if the actual working members
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

with him certificate from the county
clerk. under his hand and seal of office.
showing that such census and abstracts
| approved by the county superinten-
dent as hereinafter required, have been
| delivered to him by the assessor with
IN the time hereinafter provided;
Sec. 50. Each county commission
erS' court of the counties for which
this act provides county superinten-
dent shall Immediately nominate such
offices for their counties, for confirma-
ton by the board as provided by this
act.
Sec. SO. Said county superintsndents
when appointed shall at once appoint
trustees for all the school districts of
their respective counties and such
trustees shall hold their offices until
their successors are duly qualified by
the people at the next general election
for state and county officers.
Sec. 100. Nothing in this act shall be
construed to interfere with the teach
ing or management of public schools
for the scholastic year ending August
81, 1884, but all such schools shall be
taught, conducted, paid for, and closed
under the laws in force to the passage
VI ttIio CCe, DIONlucG IuIGu6Ig GndG
nothing in this act shall be construed
TO repeal the present laws appertain-
ing to public schools of cities and
towns which have or may hereafter
assume control of the public schools
within their coltnties.
After this bill had been amended
and adopted section by section the Sen
ate adjoured until ten o'clock to-day.