davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Minneapolis House. H. Brinkhans

Minneapolis House, H. Brinkhans.
M. & st. l.. House, j. Van Moelken,
Railroad Hotel A. Redele.
Merchant, C. Schmidt
t8 SALOONS.
Oh. Elder, VIM. Ochs,A Andersen, L. Naurus,
j. Etzell, NJ Van Slourr, Thomas Schultz A.
Weber,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
J. Enger, A. Wiebolz, G.. Rudolf, j. Dolls.
STONE MAsoNs AND pLAsTERERs.
L. Gratis Oestreich Bros, John Meyer.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
W. G. 0dell "A. Roemer.
PHYSICIANS.
E. II. Lewis, j. A. Mcdonald P. T. Schillock.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKINGS.
Burkhardt Bros, stock $4,000
j. Dolls, stock $1,000.
WAGON MAKERS.
Joe Ess, steam factory, annual sales $4,000,
John Kosloskie, 5000.
BLAcKsMITHS.
JOS Delsing. j. Wilmington, NJ Schuschitzkie.
Jos. Ess.
On our eighth page to-day will be found a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

ALL THE GOOD EFFECTS OF THE BEST
THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE
OBTAINED BY TAKING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
A M'DoNALD BOOM.

At the Grand Pacific Mcdonald talk is loudest.
Early to-day another Indiana club strong in num-
beers came swinging into the hotel, waving Nc
Donald banner, and cheering for their man. The
Indianaians are striving hard to impress others
that he is the most available man and will heal
all strife. Among the delegates arriving at the
Palmer this morning were a number from Mary
land, and delegates from minnesota, West Vir-
ginia, louisiana Tennessee and Mississippi.
The headquarters of the various states presented
the view of weared men sleeping in chairs after
a night of vigil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Villas, HUBBARD AND 1IEBER.

The principal work of the national committee
will be to name the temporary chairman. VIM
F. Villas, of Wisconsin, and Gov. Hubbard, of
Texas, are the two gentlemen most prominently
mentioned, but desire to compliment the north
west and south runs counter to the desire to
have some representative western German and
Peter Lieber, of Indiana, has been named in this
connection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
EFFEcrs or TAMMANY's LABoRs.

Tammany braves were most active in their eff
forts to counteract the ostensible victory of
the Cleveland people. In the south the effect of
their work was to be seen, as there was disclosed
clear wavering in the allegiance of some of the
states to Cleveland. either from arguments of his
opponents or from their own reasoning North
Carolina declares it would have thrown its vote
solidly for Cleveland had he shown an ability to
control his own delegation absolutely, but would
undoubtedly now turn to Bayard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

CHICAGO, July THE Now York delegation
have been in session since II O'clock and are
now, at As p. m, still endeavoring to come to
some agreement. 1t is reported in the Hobbies
of the hotel that vote taken showed forty-seven
for Cleveland, with the rest divided among
Flnmnr and Rnvard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y, FOR CLEVELAND.
The out and out supporters of the New York
governor are greatly encouraged at the action
taken by the Kings county delegation last night,
in deciding to support him, They even go SO
far as TO say that the nomination is practically
settled, for ''as goes Kings county so goes the
state and whole convention Cleveland's sup
porters are working hard to offset the adverse
effect of Kelly, Faulkner and the other organized
ODposition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08

which he has been the head fir
u generation suspended payment.
Preston issued a proclamation
declaring that with the help
Of Jesus Christ he would resume aud
pay every dollar the bank owed. The
ungodly laughed and jtered, but the
bank did resume, pay all It's dehts aud
continue In business more probably
than ever before. He Ia without doubt
tho most influential lay member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church In the
state and will poll n much larger vote
than any other mnu the Prohibition
lists could have nominated. When his
name was frat mentioned for the place
many Of his friends in one OF the other
hesought him TO decline, but he
answered them 10y publishing letter
stating that II nominated he would nc
cept, aud for this especial reason beside
others, that the Prohibition party IL
the only one which recognizes God IN
! tia Dlptform
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
RAILROAD RACKET.
The Rate War Declared to be Only 3
Little Difficulty, Easily Adjusted.
The Bears Arraying Themselves for an
Attack on Wall Street Local Notes.
RArrI.E INrMtNKNr.

Wall street is watched with Interest
by all holders Of railroad sureties, and
the respective friends Of the bulls and
the hears are elated or depressed as
the market takes favorable or uufA-
vorable turn.
Cammack and Woerishoner, who
have led the bear campaigns that have
been 50 successful in the past two
years, have started In again, aud they
will try to make the fur fly ere long.
Gould knows all about It, and has put
himself on the defensive. Deacon
White has hurried to his aid, ana they
will make their stand with Union Pa
C fic and Western Union. The quarrel
will probably be over Union Pacific,
although the bears will try to smash
the Changers and some Of the Wander
bilts.
To-day the giants of Wall street sim
ply stood glazing at each other. The
bears We're waiting for some adverse
news with which TO knock the market,
and the bulls were waiting fer the at
tack-result, the dullest day in the
month.
| Northwest was weak on stories Of a
/ fresh Granger war and Of the stocks
decreased, earnings but st. Paul iuched
up because the official report OF it,
earnings made a less bad showing than
was expected. Railroad people say
that none Of the trunk liues have open
lyanpounced reduced rates for tickets
and that there will probably he M
change until 1.-THE 93d in the North
| western Traffic association, gs that |,
the date that the Chicago and North
western company has given for with
drawing from the pool. IL Is not prob
able that war viii 1901
follow this a. the result of tn,
withdrawal, and the roads will yer,
likely continue TO operate on the ole
basis ut rates until new association IL
formed. The purchase of the BlA
system of roads by the Northwes com
pauy has complicated affairs In tn
tIipartite alliance, and 1t can not b
very well revived on the old basis.
As to the general market there
really nothing new. The general sil
uatiOn continues unchanged, althoug
the bulk of the news Is of less er
couraging NJ turA. Exports have bee
very light Of late, railroad earning
. show up very p 'Or and the Nande
bilt roat can be doing little
anything more than earning liXe
q charges.
The corn crop is watched closel.
and to-day's news I'm the street W,
! that Western weather had been vel
, favorable for few days. But dullne
, was thesonly feature of the trading I
day. The battle royal will begin sool
, and then the fun will come thick an
fast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08

grew twice his ordinary size: his fury
was magnificent and he called IN
thunder tones for some one TO put up
or shut up
Whatever the question was, no one
viii probably ever be informed, but It
must have been notoriously uutenahlc,
as several gentlemen upon inquiry
approached him and offered TO take
him up. One gentleman pulled out a
handful OF lives but he was jOstled
aside by another who reached down
In his inside vest pocket, pulled out a
handful Of bills aud rushed up TO the
speaker, Offering to cover his money.
" You say you viii put upg' asked the
tirst
"Nes, sir, III cover your money!
We'll, you bet your life Pm your
man. My money goes; cover itln
How much do you want TO betgn
demanded he OF the fat "rol.n
How much do / want to betgn
"Nes, how muchp put II up.h
81 want to bet money; want 20 bet
half q dollar, and dare you to
cover itin
The gentleman with the large roll Of
bills was the most disguised man IN
town He left therc right quick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08

organize a local association FOR the
preservation OF rates. MIR, Nichols, OF
the Bee Line, was made chairman,
and Mr.. Deering OF the Jefferson
vile, Madison and Indianapolis,
secretary. 4 resolution was
adopted, agreeing to maintain rates
until September 10, when the general
agents meet. TWAS agreed TO organize
an association patterned after the
Kansas City rate club. This provides
for a forfeit OF money IN case q rate Is
cut, the ticket sold and an affidavit TO
he proof against the seller The
agreement also will provide for the
redemption at full rates, Of all tickets
sold below tariff prices,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
THE BUTLER CANVASS.
A Story of the General Which Explains
IFS Position Fully.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a5.--The guess
ton of the day here ~, which party
will Gen. Butler smlte hardest? Blaine
men say they believe he will damage
Cleveland most, and Cleveland men,
with less confidence, perhaps, say
Blaine will fare worec. Both sides
profess 10 hope that Butler will hold
ON and makeR good canvass for the
good he will do them, each being con-
ndent OF deriving the greatest advant-
age. Butler himself has been ques-
toned To nnd out what he thinks
and what his wishes are. The gener
al never leaves single doubt Ia the
minds OF his questioners about his
holding ON.
As FOR the rest he relates a story w
follows. A married couple, somewhat
advanced In ycnre, took passage on n
Hudson river steamboat for Albany.
The husband was n loving one In his
/ way and his being Grabbed NJ times
| did not make any difference with the
ways ofhiB wife, who WAS as ailec-
! tionate an a wife should be. On the
way up the river the husband had the
misfortune 10 fall overheard. Az he
went over he caught rope which
! dangled by the honps side. The speed
| OF the boat caused him 10 bob up ana
| down I'm the water his head
| now In and now out, the good
wife IN the greatest alarm cryinL ouii
Hold on, husband! Hold on for my
sakew the injunction TO hold on for
her sake being particularly cmpha-
sized. A soon as the boat slowed and
the half-drowned husband could gain
breath he shouted back: Hold your
tongue. you fool! Don't you suppose
| IN hold on for my own AakeW
The general adds that while lac
doesn't consider himself overheard In
the condition Of the husband, lac IN
tends 10 hold ON for his own sake aud
he suggests that the party lenders cease
their unnecessary encouragement
10 him and pay attention 10 their own
| nMnIr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08

smile, sat down beside her aud told
her he had proposal to make, and
with a smile that was worth two In
the bush, she told him she had mis-.
trusted something of the kind ever
since he squeezed her hand the even.
ing before when they were plavinp
casino. lie said the proposition he
was about to make was the harder
from tine fact that he had learned In
the past few days to love her as he had
never loved another woman. but in
times like these we mus stifleour feel.
ings and do our duty, and tear came
10 his eye as he looked at the rich
red cheek and the true blue
eye. he said the PROPOSED he
was about to make was one that might
strike her as peculiar. She said that
was all right, There was no use beat
! ing about the bush, and IL he wanted
her TO marry him she did not see any
objection and when she got back TO
st. Paul she would throw up her posi-.
ton, and they would get married at
once. The young man was slightly
| taken back, but he said that was all
right, and he would be the happiest
man on earth, and he threw his arms
around her neck and began kissing
| her. The travelling men in the bag
gage car We're looking through the
door at tue young fellow
and the girl and wonder
ing If he was going to be all winter
about it, and when they saw him
kissing her, they thought his hunger
had overcome him and he was taking
a meal out of the est place, and il
made them mad and they ent In the
car TO demonstrate with him. When
they got to the rear of the car he had
quit kissing her, and she had opened
q big basket filled with cold chicken
and everything good, aud had spread
a lunch. and as they came along, shC
said: "Gentlemen, assist us Al
our wedding-breakiast. Your frienC
and myself are to he married
when we get TO ST. Paul. The boy.
took hold and helped eat the lunch
congratulated the young fellow though
they reprimanded him for turnint
traitor at serious moment, but h
pulled out box Of cigars and the,
+ smoked for little time when relic
engine was heard TO whistle, and II
AN hour the stalled train was hauled
5 out OF the snow-drift and ON the wa,
1 to St Paul, and that evening the can
nibal aud his victim were married am
the assistant cannibals were witnesses
I The young people are keeping hous
. now, and no doubt the stories of Gree
d ly and his men will cause them to re
y member the great snow-storm whe
they came so neal eating each other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
RATES rNcIIANGEp.

The rumored rate war among the
railroads Is likely to turn out to be lit
tie more than family quarrel, The
late advices from New York say;
There was no important change in
the rates of passenger traffic to the
West made by the ticket brokers yes
terday. IT Is understood that the
evidence has been secured Of the
sale of Chicago tickets at the offices,
at Sl7, against the rate SIS 90,
as heretofore maintained. The brokers
are selling Chicago tickets at SIG, anu
the only i.--pOrtance attached to these
irregularities on the part OF the West
Shore is that they may be used by the
old trunk lines as the justification for
an open cut at their town Office. There
seemed 10 he something moving lin
the air. in the opinion OF shrewd
brokers, because Of the unusual num-
Der of spoilers that were canvassing
the Broadway offices in order to get al
the lowest current sales. This fact was
interpreted as indicating a possible
preparation 10y some OF the pool lines
for more openly aggressive steps than
have yet been taken. A gentleman
informed as to Commissioner Fink''
opinion said: at Is incorrect 10 say
that there is passenger war. There
/ is none. The fact is simply that there
are no regular rates, and some linei
I are paying commissions while other
are not. There never has been
"A pool on passenger business
so far ~ division of business
and settlement OF balances under tb'
division is concerned. Agreement
regarding rates, etc, have existed anC
none OF the old trunk lines have with
drawp from them, but II IL facility un
derstood that the experiment OF pay
ing commissions shall be tried unit
the West Shore and Lackawanna ar'
willing 10 accept a division and Il
sever relations with the scalpers. Mr
Fink IL not lifting his finger at presen
To end the trouble, because he believe
that IL the cutting goes on long enough
the new trunk lines will get so sick o
The situation that they viii be willinl
to co-operate with the other lines. ii
was confident that at the proper tim
the West Shsre and Lackawauna will
be glad to accept the trunk line agree
mcnts and that the Grand Trunk vii
consent TO abandon its old policy O
having commissions, even while tn
American lines were not doing "a
There is no principle involved In Tia
present cutting and no dispute eXcep
over the allowance OF commissions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
The Bones Of The Saints.

Some three OF four years ago during
tie progress of certain RESERVATIONS in
the Cathedral Of Santiago, excavations
were undertaken under the apss ~
order Of the archbishop, who had a
hope Of binding the bones Of the elder
soma OF Iebedee, the patron saint Of
the cathedral and the nation. The
pions search was rewarded by the dis
eovery Of the three well-preserYed
skeletons. The opinion 81 the pope
was then taken on the question Of
IDENTITY His holiness referred the
matter 10 the Sacred Congregation OF
Rites, aud that authority has 40
length pronounced the bones 10 be be-
yond doubt those OF 81. james the
Great aud two Of his disciples. The
announcement has caused great re-
iolcing in Santiago and throughout
spain. But did II never occur 10 the
sacred Congregation that the skele-
IONS might have been those OF the en-
tire family group n -bedee himaelfand
his two children This would have
made the relics still more precious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
A Firm Fall and Winter Market Fore.
shadOMed by Experts.
New York Herald, sept 2.

New YORK Herald, sept =
No sales were made yesterday on the
Real Estate exchange, and indeed for
the present. week very little interest
will center there. Only four parcels
Of realty are up for public auction, two
of which will likely 90 oil under the
hammer of the auctioneer on Thurs.
day, one on Friday and the fourth on
Saturday.
There is q general belief among real
estate experts that the market in the
fall will be firm and that good prices
will rule during the fall, winter and
early spring. Capitalists whose funds
have been invested in stocks and other
securities of fluctuating values have at
last realized the fact that next to gov
ernments and a few other securities
real estate is the safest property in
which TO invest; end when the fall
business opens there will, nc
doubt, be keen competition for
improved parcels, the rent
ais on which will realize them all the
way from five to nine per cent. on the
investment.
Many flats, improved tenement
houses and private residences that are
now being erected by builders will
likely he thrown on the market 10y the
resent owners, who will, with what
Is realized thereon, go into the market
and purchase vacant lots for improve
ment next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
EGYPT

mEY GET THERE BY TIE NILE?
! bay HALFAsSep THE Nile
b falling slightly. The steam
bees have passed the first cataract
saw that unless the large sailing
start Immediately they will be
i to pass the third cataract u
|ght hence.
ssgiment is proceeding to S4rass,
vii embark there for D0ngOla.
|lssED FOR ADVOCATING PEACE.
|RIs. Sept. 7.-Tien Tsin advices
! that the six members of the Chi
|deign office, who advised the
|nment to make peace with
e, have been dismissed. The
b. who advise the payment ofthe
knily demanded by France are
sned with punishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
Terrapin in China.

In the medical reports of the in
encouragement Of customs in China
DR.. Mcgowan gives an amusing ac-
count of some OF the reputed poisonous
animals Of that country and OF super
stitions connected with them. He
speaks of the terrapin as the three
footed, the red-iooted, single-eyed,
sunken-eyed, ETC., which are not to be
eaten. The three and four-toed terra
hin may be eaten, but the tive-toed,
which are transformed snakes, and
the six-toed which are trans
formed scorpions, as the people be-
lieve, are fatal poisons TO those who
eat them. But for thorough business
habits in a wicked animal the three
legged terrapin has the first place II
the following statement be true: "a
man of Taitsgng ordered his wife. to
cook three-legged terrapin, which
he ate and went TO bed. soon after,
ward he was changed 10 blood aud
water, his hair alone remaining. The
neighbors suspected foul play, and M
formed the magistrate. He ordered, q
condemned prisoner to eat one OF the
tripedal cephalonians. This he ara
and in the morning the. Judge IN,
spected his blood, water and mar, aho
acquitted the widow OF the diner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
Water and Wine In Venice

A travelling correspondent OF the
Salt Lake Ci,y Il ibune, writing from
says: 1.-The people live en-
tirelv upon cistern water collected Dy
Drains from all the neighboIing
houses into bronze cisterns situated
i'm every little square in the CITY
Here three times day you can see
a crowd of men, women and children
drawing their supply aud carrying IL
aVav in their graceful copper buckets
n looks very much Ike an Eastern
scene. But speaking OF water feminus
me that the people are not much gwen
10 that beverage. but consume large
quantities II wDie; and as we passed.
n dInpy little lane one day We saw the
very simple process OF its manuiae,
ture had been on the lookout ali
along for that charming sight 81 beau
tifniIv described by the poet when ne
sneaks of the maid with milk-white
ankles splashed with wine How Try
Inc are life's disappointment saw
instead, jumping on the unioi'una ~
orapes billed up ia tubs, great. raw,
hooed. greasy-lo1Bing men,, Win leel
IKE hams, and ankles-welli the gulde
snIemuly assured us that they per
foImed Additions Leiore their grape
dane but / came away with uDpleas'
ont imnressions Under the best o
circumstances Il is unpleasant 70 'pu'
vnnr foot in H.. but TO have others pu
theirs in II for you is certainly Iepus
..pt e s pe.scn or rehne1 lhs'es'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
|FNTS ABROAD.
i .,,be Chinese Foreign Office
oiS.ri,sod for Advocating
Peace,
Of Russia, Germany aud
w,ll Meet on the Eff
,esnth Instant
!. nn1NEsE pIFFICULTEs.

Z, CHINESE DittlNNLlAtss'
,rorDMENr OF ENGLISH.
mt THE Republique
..ra,ring to the order Of the
:, Hong Kong against the
english into the French
.ss that if the employment
oilots is forbidden they can
,iaced by Americans.
W ntPoRT DENIED.
~ Sept. The Noss Ga
4, dispatch denies the report
'.as S of the German squad
y Chinese waters.
lo p COMPARTMENT IN
PLANNED.
cont 7-TheTemps explains
rsport that the French had
.,enerded lieleung, asresulting
4 1ac, while Admiral Courbet,
u boat Bayard, was inspect
sfenge Of Keeling, the CHINESE
The fertilization upon the
Founding four sailors. The
.,sn.of-war replied to this as
demolished the Chinese bat
!, which Admiral Courbet re-
A Tonauin with the steamer.
.'rHr TREATY or ISIS,
sent. The National states
Rnssian minister at Paris has
instructions from his govern
Saim the fulfllment OF the
,islg. under the provisions q
nina engages to open new
commerce. for the Russian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
n1snusrrp sPEouLArons.

There ia no telling just when the
music began. but just as the street car
turned Rintleman's corner the at
mosphere was II led with an unearth-
Iy noise in the vicinity of the Union
depot. SO exciting was II that the lit
lie mules pricked up their ears and
made the street car go with q whlZ.
When within a hundred yards or so
the noise became more blood-curdling,
and az soon as the car stopped a gen
tleman was seen In the yard In front
OF the Missouri Pacific Express office
pestieulaling violently and demand
ing of the assembled crowd to put up
or shut up" Finding no takers, he
became more demonstratiye and fairly
fumed with rage. "You can't bull
doze me! None Of you can BULLDOG
me, am here and mean what J
say: put up or ehut up | have the
money aud the nerve 10 back II ana
I'M back you all down.
He praneed up and down
aching for some one TO take
him W., and one gentleman
attempted to demonstrate with him
hi q only increased bis wrath H'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-08
RUSSIA.

a1R AND THE ROYAL FAMILY.
lEAw, Sept. The car, czari-
'arowitch and the grand dukes
BIAS, Vladimir and George ar
'at Welna to-day. They were
FED with great enthusiasm. They
d the monastery Of the Holy
/, and later reviewed the troops.
larty will reach Warsaw to-mor-
aud reside in LaZienki park
has already been closed to the
c. The emperors of Russia, Ger
: and Austria will meet the 18th