davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-06
Meat Market.
Flour, Feed and Grain.
larrnctad weekly by j. kOller.

Wheat, No.2, Red....."........ ..''..'. ....."
hy6..... '''' ''''''''''''''
Corn per cwt...."...."".
OatB, '''''''''.''"
Barley..... ...'..''.''''.'''''
buGkWheat..
Patent Flour persack....... ....".....".'"'
Koller'sHome Trade Flour p""sack."......
Rollers Dog Leg Flour pei sacA
Rye Flour per sack.... ".......""
Bolted Meal per sack -.
Corn and Oats Chops percwt....." ...".."
Bran per owt....... ...................
Salt per bbl...."..."...,... .........."...'.."
White Lime. '.'."
Water Lime. ...--.'..... ....'."'''"
Kalsene Plaster. ....., ........
Plaster Hair per bu.,. u.,.......,.....,.."......."
Blacksmith per Ton
Buckwheat per sack k.............
OloverSeed. ed..................--.. .,........"."..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-06

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, UNION School
DISTRICTS, CORPORATIONS, ETC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-06
Probate Notices.
Probate Notice.

AAoUoVO NVVAOV'
NOTICE Is hereby given that Silas R, Christman,
IN as administrator OF the estate of Martin Miller, de-
ceased has filed final account of his administration
which will be for hearing and settlement November
13, 1884.
D. MEEKISON,
oct. 2i-3t Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-06
INOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HENRY
TAXES FOR 1873 4.

% gGR T s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

S6-72. exc above yesterdays close. Ribs
were steady aud shade stronger, closing sc
higher at s5.e21< for January, and s5.7O for
February.
AT the stock yards the receipts of cattle
were moderate and the general market rather
slow, yet prices tended towards an upturn.
There were no westerns among the receipts.
although the receipts are light and con-
stantly falling below last week There is
little or no life to the trade so far this week,
about half days killing, and the shippers
are holding on in order that they may hear
from their heavy shipments of last week.
Gamers and city butchers were about the
only liberal buyers Receipts of hogs were
only fair, but adding the fresh receipts to
those left over, there were from 80, 900 10
$1,000 on sale, much larger number than
seemed to De wanted to-day Early sales
showed an advance, but on account of lack
of orders from packers, values gradually
weakened, and the market closed considers
bly, lower than AZ the opening. so far the
quantity of stock arriving is not up to that
OF last week. The fact that the receipts
would not exceed 80, 600 or Whereabouts was
a surprise to a large number OF dealers who
were looking for 80, 600 and a big break in
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
NEW YORh.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. I


New YoRK, Dec. 9.-stocks opened ac-
tive, vita heavy selling of st. Paul bv Hud-
sou. Tue market absorbed the offerings,
aud, after touching 76J<, it rallied to as.
Northwestern gained point, as did msny
of others The room traders were all caught
short, and, as they are easily frightened
their covering was quite feature in the
dealings. The Vanderbilts were well sus
tanned, and also the Gould speclalties. Con
ner was evidently doing considerable, but
bis operations puzzled everybody, and it was
difficult to imagine what he was trying to Go
Points were out to buy Delaware d Laeka-
wanna, but there was no money in them, as
it failed to hold.
Manhattan Elevated was down again.
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy rallied from
ll9 10 l2O. Pullman sold at 1O9JS. Tele-
graph showed considerable strength. The
approaching dividend helps it. The failure
OF Opdyke was probably not caused by any
immediate interest in TIE market, but by dry
rot Other failures are expected as the year
draws to close owing to the unsatisfactory
condition OF business. Insiders say the St
Paul statement for the year will show divi-
deuds earned. Some insiders are changing
bonds into preferred stock, and some who
sold about so are now buying hack White
says that as soon as matters are settled there
will be d good rise in Lackawanna Wander
oilt says he wants nothing TO do with the
market yet. Some of his brokers, however.
are bullish on Reading from its abil-
ity to hurt the other coal companies
and still keep up its own interest because OF
its superior coal. Erie is expected to pay the
June coupon ON its second mortgage bonds
soon, aud this hope keeps up the price. 1t
Is thought the Lake Shore dividend will be
passed, as viii the February dividend on
Central Pacific. President Cable, of the
Rock Island road, says business is not good
and he does not look for any great improve
ment until the middle of the new year
Grain comes into market freely and tue cars
go hack empty. General opinion on the
market was much divided, some looking for
an upturn and others for a further decline.
Prices slumped of towards the finish as the
demands from shorts ceased, and when the
exchange closed the market was steady at the
decline. Northwestern made gain of a
point over last evenings figures. Ohio "
Mississippi was favorably affected by THE new
arrangement with the Baltimore Il Ohio.
Opinion was much at variance when business
ceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
HOUSE OF Repreaentatires.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-In the house to.
day Mr.. Chalmers introduced bill to re-
store republican form of govern ment to
the state of Mississippi. Referred.
Some derisive laughter from the Demo-
cratic side greeted the reading of the title Of
this bill. II provides that congressional and
state elections shall be held the same day in
that tate; each candidate for congress shall
be permitted to appoint in writing, one in
speetor and one clerk at each voting precinct,
who shall be permitted to witness all pro-
ceedings. 1t is made crime, punishable
by fine and imprison ment, for any person to
assault, intimidate, threaten or insult any
inspector or clerk.
The consideration of the inter state COM
merce bill having been resumed, Mr.. Barks-
dale addressed the house in constitutional
argument in support Of the right of congress
to legislate on this subject.
Mr. Davis, of Illinois, supported the COM
merce bill, though he would have preferred
measure simply providing for a commits
sion as the first step, if the appointment Of
commission would accomplish more good
than any ironclad statutes
Mr.. Horr favored the appointment of &
commission of inquiry, with power to inquire
into each particular case of injustice on the
part OF railroads, and to mpel the compan-
les to furnish all data necessary to
investigate each transaction. There
be would stop. He referred to the action Of
the com mittee on commerce Of the Forty
seventh congress in almost unanimously re-
jecting Mr.. Reagan's proposition.
Mr.. Reagan accounted for this by the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


Parts va RI X -igH Of Terror.
Mr.. Stoddardis second lecture AZ the Grand
o2 "a house last night was better attended
thau the frst one, bat the audience siiIl fell
very far short Of the merits of the lecture.
In fact. If every seat in the house was oc-
cupied il wOaid not be any more than was
deserved.
The drst lecture brou ght the listener down
10 the time when Louis XVI and Marie An
toinett= were imprisoned BY the mob In the
Tnilieries, and last night Mr.. SiodIarj
continued his vivid illustration down through
the terrible''Reign Of Terror until N4poleoa
appeared upon tue stage OF action. II was n
eonnected story, naturally told aud so
viyialy illustrated by the stereoptican that
one could almost imagine himself an eve
witness OF thUse terrible scenes. II Eas the
cusminTtion Of the wrongs OF years which at
last The people rIsc up 10 resent and terribly
aid they do their work. The execution Of
the king AM queen, the Temporary DONNA
uon of DantOn, Marzt and Charlotte 25Tdav
The prison banquet OF the Giron iists, the
reign aud execution Of RObespierrs
were all graphicaily depleted. Tue statues,
the squares, the lofty monuments. the mag
niicvnt buildings OF Paris we're thrown upon
the canvass as true 70 life as il is possible TO
make copy OF anything. The audience
were madeto feel that they we're really pass
ing an evening in Paris, and so they we're
and very Instructive and valuable evenin :
il VAS.
Tonight Mr.. Stoddard viii 90 Through
England vita Charles Dickens" Everyone
has been delighted with the odd characters
described in Dickens works and they will
see them this evening more viyidly than in
the word painting OF the author.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
Six Persons Bnrned 10 Death.

PorTSyILLE, Pa, Dec. 9.-Tnis morning
an engine aud crew on the Lehigh Vale v
railroad, passing Trenton, a mining place
near Delano, discovered house aire aud
gave the alarm. The neighbors rushed out,
but It seemed impossible TO arouse the occu-
pants OF the burning building. Just before
the blazing roof fell In the head of the
family was seen at window with
child, which he dropped upon
the ground. He returned to save the others,
bus WAS npt again seen. Toe flames spread
with greet rapidty, famed by furious
UrveZe, and in short time three adjoining
houses we're burned. In the house in which
the fire started six persons lost tneir lives
Frank Ferrell and wife, daughter, two sons
aud young Soar,ler named James Fltzger-
aid. The child saved is seven years of age
The bodies of four victims were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
The Standard Oil Company's Virginia
Suit.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 9.-Senator Grady,
Chairman Of the Standard Oil investigating
committee, has presented the governor re-
port of the committee and signed By all
members Of the committee appointed to
investigate the charge made by franklin P.
Goweu, that z. G. Patterson, public officer,
had been paid to suppress evidence Ior the
commonwealth in the tax suit OF the state VS.
the Standard Oil company, in which CLAIM
was made for over $500, 600 in taxes, and
in which the supreme court decided the stats
was only entitled 10 S3S, $40. The commit
tee declare no evidence was submitted to
show the Standard Oil company suppressed
testimony, or expended money to corrupt
Witnesses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
The Bos,o, I'd a,.' Las, Season.


CHICAGO, Dee. 9.-In an interview this
afternoon with Foster, agent of Miss Ober's
Boston Ideal Opera company, he said to a
GLOBE correspondent: Il wish you would
contradict in the GLOBE a rumor that Is cur
tent TO the effect that this is not the last
season of the ideals, but that they will keep
up under my management. The facts are
that Macdonald and his wife, Marie
Stone, have accepted a three years.
engagement in London, BArnsbee win reor-
gaDize bis concert company, Whitney will
devote himself to Oratorio, Morsell aud Bur-
ton will 20 To the BjOu theatre, Boston, and
Ulmer viii marry Ide. Miss Ober Will not
commit matrimony and Foster viii commit
suicide. The Ideals viii be at the st. Paul
Grand during Christmas week"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
IN. Rrn.,nr Slndenf.

That jolly, three act, comic opera ''the
Beggar Student" which achieved such re-
markable success in London, Berlin, Vienbs
aud other European cities. and espe cialiy at
the Casino, New York, will be produced al
the Grand the three last nights OF this week,
and at the Saturday afternoon performances.
II viii be given com p.ete by the Thompson
Opera company, composed of thirty-dve ar
lists, including several well known artists
from the Casino. The opera Is trimming with
catching airs AMI splrKles with life. The
prospects, judging from the already large adj
vance sale, point TO a most successful en-
gsgement.
The company opened in Minneapolis on
Monday eyening.and telegram 10 Manager
Scott from Mr.. COnkliu, Of the Minneapolis
Grand, received yesterday, stated that the
opera was given 10 a tremendous house and
that il made an immense success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
CURRENt COMMENT.

CABINET receptions al Washington are Away.
wearying TO the hostess and her stan, for they
continue from ? o'clock 10 6 and they are stand
ing all the while, with the exception OF the one
or two assigned to the TIA table, who are not ex
peeted TO rise 10 their feet when approached by
guest. 1t Was q common thing for Mrs. Fish
aud Mrs. Robson, when their husbands were IN
the Cabinet TO receive a thousand calls at
single reception. They were the only two lsdie.
then OF the Cabinet Minister'S wives who SPOKE
any but their own language, and their homes
were the delight Of the foreigners and the cos
mopolitan society that exists at the gay capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

WE hardly think the people Of ST. Paul are
fully aware Of the merit of the Stoddard lee
lures, or much larger audiences would have
greeted the entertain ment at the Opera house
the past two nights. listener 70 these lee
lures in reality gets the advantage Of q trip
to Europe, and in fact. more information
than the average traveller abroad secures
The buildings, streets, parks and scenes
which he illustrates on canvass are described
With fund Of Information which lie only
secured by great research. The lectures are
OF a class which deserve 70 be encouraged,
and it will speak well for the Intelligence and
culture of ST. Paul If the remainder
of the course is better patronized.
The way 10 secure 6rst-clzss and valuable
entertainments In St. Paul is 70 encourage
such gentlemen as Mr.. stoddarj, when they
visit the city, and not only make them desire
TO cope again but by manifesting an ability
to appreciate high order Of entertainment,
induce others of similar character TO come
IN this direction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
METHopIxT ENrENyTAL.

The Roman Catholic PIenary Council
in Baltimore, is to be followed in the same
city by the Methodist Episcopal Church with
a celebration of the centennial anniversary
of the first Methodist ecclesiastical celebration
in Americs. John Wesley was comnuni-
cant in the Church OF England, and re-
msined in communion with that church
during his life.
At the close OF the Revolutionary war The
Methodists in America had no ordaine ed
ministers, and were served only BY lar
preachers who are forbidden the use Of the
title Reverend" But after the Revolution
the preachers in America demanded ordina-
ton. No sacraments had been administered.
The established church of England refused to
eonsecrate Bishop to preside Eand witch
over the hocks gathered in America by John
Wesley and his lay preachers.
Wesley was a Presbyter in the Church OF
England, and having satisfied himself that
Preshyter and Bishop were one and the same
order in the original church, differing only
as to their official functions, he assumed the
uihee OF Bishop, and with the assistance of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
The Missouri River Commission.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 9.-The Missouri
river commission met here to-day, Mai.
Chas. r. Suter, president, in the chair. The
purpose was to agree upon a report TO the
secretary of war. AS the commission has
done no work yet, this will be brief. 1t will
give, however, resume of the work done
under direction of the Mississippi river com
mission, who formerly had the work in
charge, and will briefly outline the plan Of this
commission for future operations This con-
templates, in a general way, the plan pro-
posed by Maj. Suter in his report of 1881,
which has been published, but one radical
change will be made. Heretofore II has been
customary TO make small appropriations or
allOtments for number of points on the
river, and prosecute all Of them at the same
time. This has proved ineffective, aud it is
now proposed TO begin at Kansas City and
work down stream, completing the opera
tons at each point before leaving it. Only
the surveys will be made this winter, but in
the spring active operations will begin. The
report will be sent To the secretary of war as
soon as completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
A F4LsE IMPUrATTOY REFUrED.

A fierce partisan spirit is supplemented by
sectsrian bitterness. Both are equally nar-
row, blind and unjust The assertion often
made and by many believed that the Catholic
church is not in sympathy with the spirit Of
liberty that permeates American free iustitu-
tions, is shown TO be without Just foundation
by the Hon. Z. T. Merrick, who delivered the
address of welcome al the reception Of the
Catholic Prelates attending toe Baltimore
Plensry Council. he said:
II refer, 10 your great predecessor, sir-to the
Most Rev. John Carroll, the first Archbishop
Of Baltimore, the companion and Intimate frie nd
of Washington, a jealous advocate OF American
Independence, AMI author of that beautiful pray
er published 10y authority, and rected publicly
every Sunday In our churches, 10 which say ::
LET the light OF Thy divine wisdom direct the
deliberations OF Congress, and shine forth ia ell
their proceedings and laws, framed for rule
and government. so that they may tend 10 the
preservation Of peace, the promotion OF nztional
happiness, the increase Of Industry, sobriefy and
useful knowledge, and may perpeinste TO us the
blessings of equal liberty Yes. here is an
authentic teaching OF the American Catholic
Church, found in the prayer that the acts OF our
national government may be directed by the light
OF divine wisdom, TO the perpetuaIion OF Ameri-
can liberty. Surely when the inyo alton suggest
ed 10 his flock by the first Primate OF America.
and sanctioned by the unbroken usage of his
success $, goes up, through the revolving years
from the earnest hearts OF millions Of Catholic
Citizens for the perpetuaion Of the blessings
of equal liberty, the impntstion OF hostility to
republican institutions, in the tea"hings or in
the spirit Of the Catholic Church. has thereby
been met and edectualiy refuted.
1t is assuring to know from SO high and
authoritiye source, that this great and inhu-
entail religious body, the Catholic Church, +
in accord and sympathy with the genius aud
spirit of American free institutions, and not
antagonistic to them, but is thoroughly loyal
TO the government which guarantees to them,
as to all Others, by its organic law, religious
freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
Heavy Judgment Against Gen. Grant.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-Several days prior TO
the failure Of Grant & Ward, William FL.
Vanderbilt loaned Gen. q. s. Grant $780,
600. The money was not returned, but no
step was taken in the matter until few days
ago, when Mr.. Vanderbilt began action in the
supreme court for the recovery of the same.
Gen. Grant consented judgment should be
taken against hin. for the full amount of the
claim, together with the interest and cost of
proceedings. The offer was accepted and
judgment was entered in the county clerks
Office to-day. The amount being $155, 4O7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
Opening a Judgment.

At the probate court yesterday afternoon
there was an argument by counsel for aud
against the opening OF Judgment rendered
in favor Of the widow of the late Henry G..
ChiIds, against bis estate, and amounting 20
over 1000. which was taken under advise
ment by Judge McGrorty. Next Thursday,
at O'Clock in the afternoon, there will be
hearing, at the probate court, on petition
Of this widow for allowance, at which opposing
counsel viii raise objections to her claim for
such statutory allowance on the ground that
said Henry 6. Childs had a wife living at the
time be married The defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

AS rule when man of as much apparent
hrmness of character as Senator Conger, OF
Michigan, says he will not resign his seat in
the Senate, it is taken for granted that ne
knows what he is talking about. The people
OF Michigan, however, take this declaration
with many an ''lf," and "and," and shut =,
and boldly intimate that there win soon be a
vacancy in the Senate, and Mr. Couger viii
be found in q snug observation-disclosures life
position on the Court of Claims. The Ann
Arbor argus says that in pursuance of the
deal made when Palmer was made Senator.
Stockbridgc OF Kalamazoo, will succeed
Conger, AMI then, says that authority, ',thc
pine lumber miilionsires, uiz.: Palmer-A lger-
Stockbridge, will have a solid hold of thr
Republican politics Of Michigan - Mr.. Con.
ger has not the wealth, and probably M
great inclination, to ''buck'' against thai
combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Ispeeial Telegran o he Globe. /

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-General business at the
banks was moderate and steady as usual,
with no special features of interest to pro-
grs-ssives and conservatives. New York ex-
change wss steady at par, with fair outside
demand. Order for currency shipment were
Sterling exchange was steady at 81 S21S@
4.S64. Government bonds were weaker
and = per cent. lower. The local bond and
stock trade is pretty good, rs there is no end
to The money awaiting investment. Bank
elearings were. IS, 900, against $9,s1S,-
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

IT seems to be irritating to the class OF
Republicans who are mighty generous with
Uncle SAINTS money 10 be informed by Gen
Grant that he does not want pension.
There was no danger of his getting it, so il
was just as wei he declined it, hut before be
declined there was time to hear the roll OF
general disapprobaton from the country,
which doubtless had itseffect upon his manner
OF speaking. The generous editors who pre-
tend that they want Grant pensioned had
better put their hands in their pockets and
pay il themselves Uncle Saih can't be
robbed for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
The olympic.

The aggregation Of female lOveliness
known as the "Adamless Eden" company,
attracted another large audience TO the O, ym-
pic last night, the curiosity to witness the
anomoly being almost as keen as on the
opening night. The performance went of
in good style and was evidently enjoyed.
Tue show will be repeated al the matinee
performance and tonight, aud reserved
seats for any evening Of the week may be
bad at the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
THE GLOBE ANNUAL REYIEW.

The GLOBE will, as usual, issue on the 31st
of December its annual review Of the bust
ness and progress of st. Paul for 1884. The
review will contain full list of all Of the
buildings, the record of the wholesale trade,
manufacturing industries, etc. The me-
chanical facilities of the GLOBE will enable
us to make the GLOBE Annual for 1884 supe-
rior to all previous issues of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
YESTERDAY,s M,IRKETs.

The grain market was little irmer At Mil
waukee wheat advanced %@Hc At Chicago
January and May wheat closed q higher; corn
was 1a@2c higher and oats &c better. Pork
closed stronger and shilling higher. The stock
market was dull, and without special interest
The market closed weak, but 4 to Il per cent.
higher than on Monday, excepting Canada South
ern and ST. Paul, which were 5@H lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

MALONE and RIDDLEBERGER won't vote for
the co ntrma alton of Artbur's recently APP
pointed Secretary Of the Treasury, which OPP
position is Based solely upon Artbur's declin-
ing to turn over the Treasury department
and the appointing power to them. This is
the exhibit of small spite, but ithurts neither
Mr.. Arthur or Mr.. McCulloch. The Virginia
Rebel Rrigadiers are not powerful.