davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
SECRETARY FOLGER.
Arrangements for the Funeral at
Geneva Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Secretary Chand-
Ter and Postmaster General Gresham will at
tend the funeral of late Secretary Folger.
Acting Secretary Coon has designated the
following officials to represent the treasury
department at the funeral: Hon. II. c.
Johnson, Hon. William Lawrence, Hon. A.
NJ. Wyman, Hon. Charles Beardsley, Hon.
D. S. Alexander, Gen. James A. Dumont,
Hon. NJ. f. Bell, DR.. John B. Hamilton,
Hon Henry Steal, Capt. T. n. Burrill, Hon.
R. NJ. Reynolds, II. B. James, James S. De-
lano, and c. S. Tevitt. Acting Secretary
Coon will be unable 10 attend, as his duties
as head of the department cannot be dele
gated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
NJ. Doran,s Rennr..

ST. PAUL, Sept. g.
The following quotations, giving the range OF
the markets during the day, were .eceived by NJ.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
WHEAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Leave Leave
Minneapolis. tOStlRRul-

Leave Leave
Minneapolis. 1OSt4PRul-
b $40 a. III. B 5:l5 n. III.
b 500 m. r $3.50 a. IN.
b $50 a. III, I P $3.50 An a; M
B 500 q. IN. B $3.50 "a. I'm.
h $40 a. m. B $3.50 a. IN.
B $40 n. m. i S:G0a a. IN
A 1:15 p. IN. A 300 p. IN.
B 1880 p. m. B 4:30 p. N.
b 1880 p m. 3 1880 p. IN.
b 4:30 p. m. 3 t:05 p. III.
\ 4:5O p. IN. a 400 p. III.
y $40 p. m. a 1880 p. IN.
A S:15,p. m. A $500 p. m.
Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapolis
A 600 Il. III. A 6:45 a. m.
a $50 a. m. a $50 a. III.
3 1888 Il. III. B 1O:{5 a. Ill.
B 10 :s5 a. IN. b 1O:45 a. m
B 1885 a. m. Z 1915 a. III.
A 1890 p. IN. A 1850 Il. III.
A 100 p. m. A las p. m.
B 3:25 p. IN. b 400 p. IN.
3 6:42 p. III. i $50 p, III.
B 6:42 p, m. b $50 p. m.
B GAO p. m. b $50 p. m.
3 S:45 p. IN. Z 7:45 p. IN.
B 9:10 p. m. B a:45 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
BUSINESS HOUSES.

BUSINESS HOUSES.
LEADING BUSINESS Us MEN
ST. PAUL, MINI
ATTORNEYS ANDCOUNsELLORs At LAW
STANFORD Newell, Attorney at Law, First Nation
alBank building, corner Of Fourth and jackson SIS
z 96-1S5
THOMAS G. EATON, Room so, Gilfllan block, St.
Paul, MINI.
ARCHITECTS.
E. P. BAssFoRD Room 2s, Gilfllan block.
H. s. TREHERNE, c. E., 10 Gilfllan block.
A. d. HISsDALE, Presley block.
A. II. RADCLIFFE, Mannheimer block
J.WALTER STEVENSON, Davidson block, Rooms
rs g.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
SHERWOOD HoUeH, corner Third and Wabashaw
STEVENS - ROBERTS, II East Third street, St.
Paul.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SHERWOOD HoUeH, corner Third and Wabashav
ST. PAUL BooK&STATIoNERY Co., 127 East Third
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS,
A. N1ppoLT, East Sixth street. between Jack
son and Sibley streets.
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
JOHN MArHE1s, II East Third street.
W. L. ANDERSON. 1873 East Third street.
BRY GOODS--.-WhoIesaIe.
AUERBACH, FINCH s VAN sLYKE, SibIeY stree.
between Fourth and Fifth
DRY GO0DS---Retafl.
LNDEKE. LADD 6, Co.. 10 East Third Street.
GROCERIES---WhoIesale,
P. H. KKLlr & Co., 14a to 148 East Third street.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
F. G. DRAPER Sc Co., So East Third street.
JEWELERS. AND WATOHMAKERS.
EMIL GRIsr, IS East Third street.
LOOKING GLASSES. y
STEVENS q ROBERTSON. IL East Third street, j..
Paul.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
STEVENS s ROBERTSON. a East Third street. i.
| Paul.
TflUNK MAKERS.
CRIPPEN & UPsoY, "a East Third street.
| W. II. GARLAND, II East Third street.
WINES AND LIQU0Rs-WholesaIe.
B. KuHL Co. Wholesale dealers in liquors m
wines, 1914 East Third street, ST. Paul
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
ARTHUR. WARREN O. ABBOTT 1s6 and 1888 Eas.
| Third street.
WHoLEsALG HARDWARE.
STRONG, HAckErT & Co., 2lS to 2l9 East Fourth
| street.
| RRIDGE MATERIAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Arternoon Boara Ouotations.

Stocks aul bonds closed at the following
prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

{. P. Bonds. ITO L. P land grant. .107Ss
Erie seconds. . 61S Sinking fund. 10S4
Lehigh & Wt& 90 Tex. p. grant B.. 1914
st.P. ~ s. c. LIST. 1l7A do Rio G. div. 81
l. 7. Bonds, LIST. .110K
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

~ui1iy. lEXcSpt sunday.
City Office St Paul. 1923 (old No. 49, Jacksonsfre9.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet house.
CHAS. s. FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
THE GLOBE ANNUAL REVIEW.

Every year since its existence the GLOBE
has issued, on the 31st of Decemb Der, an an
nual review of the trade, growth and progress
of St Paul for the year just closing. These re-
views have had feeble imitators but no rivals,
and the only hampering has been the lack
of mechanical facilities to meet the popular
demand for extra copies of the publication.
During the past year the mechan-
ical facilities of the GLOBE have
been made superior to those of any other
paper west of Chicago, and a magnificent
new building, erected expressly for the
GLOBE, which will be occupied before this
publication, will make the GLOBE equipped
equal TO any paper in the United States, and
at an expense only INDUCED in by the lead
ing and most thoroughly established journals
of the country.
The great advancement of the GLOBE in
1884, which places it upon such magnii-
cent footing, is simply commensurate with
the great advancement of st. Paul, and an
effort will be made to furnish an annual re-
view of which every citizen can be proud.
The size of the edition, both in number of
copies printed and in the number of pages
used, depends entirely upon the de-
mands of the business public. The GLOBE
can meet any demands upon its space that
can be made, but in preparing for so great
an edition as is sure to be made, some time
must be allowed for arrangement, and those
who would secure choice locations for their
advertising announcements should apply
early. The first applicants can, of course,
have the choice, and the GLOBE trusts all of
its friends, which comprises the entire pub
lie, will aim to be first in securing advertis-
ing positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
TOO FR4Nk.

Some ofthe Canadian papers, are criticising
with spirit the declaration of their Premier,
Sir John Macdonald that whenever England
engages in war, Canada will send men and
money to her assistance. 1t is alleged that
T this will discourage emigration to the nomin-
ion. 1t is well known that the rigid military
conscription of Germany, drives many, even
large numbers of her citizens to America TO
escape conscriptive army service, and that
such will not be likely 10 settle in Canada
where they are liable to like arbitrary de-
mand for military service. 1t is alleged that
while the institutions of the United States are
those Of free Republic, those Of Canada
are monarcnical, and for this reason hun
dreds of thousands of Germans and Scandi-
navians have gone and are going to the great
Northwest of the American domain, instead
of settling in Canada, simply to escape this
liability to military conscription, TO which
they are not here liable, as under a mon
archical government.
This boast of loyalty to monarchial gov
eminent three thousand miles away, is de-
scribed as producing a very damaging effect,
in keeping away emigraDts, who, to escape
compulsory military service leave their ma
tive land. Such will not be likely to settle
where they will be liable to a like com pulsory
service. The young Germans and Scandi
navians, vigorous, athletic, stalwart and en-
terprising men, who shudder at military des-
potism, will not be likely to seek a new coun-
try where it prevails. 1t is a apprehended
that Sir Johns promise of Canadian assist
ence in her wars, would largely turn aside
the tide of European immigration from the
Dominion.
The German and Scandinavian emigrants
are justly regarded as among the very best
class of men to settle and build up q new
country. They come to establish homes, to
cultivate fruitful fields, and to foster their
social, educational, civil and religious insti-
tutions which go to conserve the best inter
ests ofany country. Quite different are they
from the forced or assisted emigrants,n
who hang around cities, aud achieve only q
poverty-stricken, precarious existence. Cana
da's loss will be Americas gain In the more
rapid settlement Of the great North West, ny
a class Of valuable citizens. who will ''cause
the wilderness to blossom as the rose."
There is nothing like Republic to develop
manhood, and elevate citizenship, and TO
illustrate the glory of free institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

always has been, for no matter what his
course in politics may have been be has
rendered great service to our society from its
commencement There Is no good reason,
that can see, why be should not be invited.
even If some other clergyman should also be
asked to speak. Why, last year, you remem-
Der, Mr.. Beecher spoke, and so did 1, and
the same plan could be adopted this year,
As corresponding secretary Of this society,
however, you understand, can only send
invitations to such gentlemen as may be Sc
lected by majority Of the committee, no
matter what my personal preferences may
be. have already sent an invitation 10 Dr.
TalmSge, who, understand, can make an
excellent sfter-dinner speech, but have not
yet received any reply from him. l under
stand be has been out OF town and suppose
that is the reason"
Thus DR.. Putnam shows that other Brook
Ign elergymen are not omitted in invitations
to the New England dinner. He,
Brooklyn clergyman, spoke last year,
as well as Mr.. Beecher aud the Rev.
DR.. Talmadge is invited to speak this year,
and some other Brooklyn clergyman will
ai5O Oe lnflOcu 70 SPEAK II nj. bSccuer is
not.
The action Of the majority Of the commit
tee only exhibits petty malice in this act Of
exclusion, inspired by wretched partisan BIT
terness. Such action and such a spirit are
wholly unwarranted by the occasion, and the
society. II the society is TO be used as an
instrument Of oppression, as an engine Of
punishment for political ofenses, the sooner
it is disbanded and wiped out the better.
With such ruling spirit leading 1t is not only
no credit but disgrace 10 "Forefather's
Day."
II this untruthful, narrow minded political
bigot, John WinsloW, is a lineal descendant
Of former Governor Of Plymouth colony, be
is unworthy Of his ancestors, and disgrace
TO the principles which the Mayhower Pill
grims came to establish.
This criticism is made, not so much in be-
half Of Mr.. Beeeher, as In behalf Of violated
decency, justice, and the principles Of our
free institutions. This petty malice can
not iujure Mr.. Beecher. He is beyond its
reach. 1t will only beget sympathy for him,
on the part Of every just man who respects
true manhood, and the fearless, independent
expression of opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
an Europ. Uith Great seurptor, >

"Is Europe Win Great ScuIpt0rss
There is something terrorizing in the word
lecture 10 the average seeker Of amusement
The word lecture seems associated in the
common mind with the name Caudle and
dimity curtains, or with gaunt
figure with straight, long hair, ac-
outline nose, and horn trimmed glasses,
astride OF il mounted behind 4 high desk and
having blackboard behind it again. The
trouble is the people are afraid they will
learn something II they attend lecture and
they also fear that IN the learning they viii
be bored Now in the Stoddard lectures.
although il is true that the audiences learn
something, and great deal, too, the pro-
cess is by DO means an irksome one, but on
the contrary most enjoyable, in fact fas-
einating one, one that profoundly Absorbing,
aud one gets up at the finish mentally
stimulated and strengthened. and very much
with the sensation that one PHYSICALLY feels
after a electro thermal medicaied bath. He
has gained great strength, and enjoyed a
luxurious and delightful sensation in absorb
ing It. Mr.. StOddard's lectures are, as it has
been stated in these columns before, literary
productions Of very high merit
His lecture last night was rare treat:
brim full Of information; bristIing With well
considered and thoughtful suggestions:
bright with vividly sketehed portraits Of
seulptors and sculpture, as telling and as
well defined as the imperishable marble;
sparkling with apecdOte and rich with pathos.
The stereoptieon transrareneies we're equally
as beautiful as the descriptive lecture was
absorbing, instructive and refresh
ing. Commencing with Athens the
Eden OF art, the cradle OF
sculpture, the lecturer took his engrossed au-
dience through the whole history OF sculp-
ture, and visiting It's homes and temples, the
canvass displaying, not only the gems Of the
great artists In all their marvellous beauty,
but superb views from the nurseries and
schools and homes Of art. Venerable and
classic Athens, vOluptuous Florence, august
Rome, stately Copenhagen, CAV Paris, were
all brought rapidly before the audience,
which was instructed and amused aud de-
lighted with one Of the most enjoyable lee
lures Of the series. This evening Mr.. Stod-
dard viii take his audience around the Bay
OF Naples, and on Wednesday he will do the
delightful Rhine, and tell more legends and
show more castle crested rocks and weird
scenery in two hours than a tourist could see
in two months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Deputy Collector Silverman, in the Twenty.
third revenue district OF Pennsylvania, with
posse, surprised and captured a party of
moonshiners and their distillery.
Two cases of yellow fever were reported on
board vessel arrived aut at Galveston
Texas, yesterday. The vessel was from Ha
vana.
A lively time is being experienced by the
Catholics at parish Notre Dame, Mass. The
opponents of Father McGee have possession
OF the church, and Sunday they locked the
doors and refused admittance to Father Nc
Gee.
At New York officers of incoming trans
atlantic steamers report this as the toughest
passage ever experienced. A number of the
regular steamers are overdue.
The City bank of Scoene ctady, n. Y failed
yesterday. No particulars.
At meeting of the passenger agents Of
the east-bound pool in Chicago Yesterday a
resolution was passed debarring any member
from Issuing an individual rate sheet.
Stein, the Kansas City newspaper man
who some months ago killed Freiderieks, the
proprietor of variety theatre, was arrested
in Chicago yesterday.
Inc total Democratic majority on con-
gressmen in Texas foots up the neat sum of
The inventory in the J. I. Case Plow com
pany. OF Racine, shows the assets to be
S44U,UOO, and liabilities $40 OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
PARrIS4y PROyCRrPTToy

The New England Society of New York Or
ganized in honor Of the landing of the Pilgrims
on Plymouth Rock, hold an annual meeting on
the Goth of December in each year, at which
is dinner, speeches, etc. Distinguished
gentlemen, clergymen and others are invited
to speak. From the foundation of the So
eiety Henry Ward Beecher has been one of
the speakers, and has given life and interest
to the entertainments by the affiuence of his
oratory, the vigor of his sentiments and the
originality Of his remarks.
But this year he is to be ostracised be-
cause of his political course during the late
Presidential campaign. Freedom of speech
and independence in political action, is,
then, an offense in the eyes of this straight
laced society. Unworthy descendants, or
representatives of the Pilgrims, are these
degenerate sons Of worthy progenators.
This action in prescribing Beecher is a
libel on the spirit of the Pilgrims, who haz-
arded voyage on a stormy sea, to land on
the bleak coast Of New England in the win
terry month of December, that they might en-
JOY, unrestricted, liberty of conscience, civil
and religious freedom, and the liberty of
speech and action without being prosecuted
therefor.
The committee to select speakers consists
of the Hon. B. D. Silliman, the Hon. John
Winslow and the Rev. A. P. Putnam. The
two first named are opposed to inviting Mr..
Beccher TO the dinner, it is said, owing
to dissatisfaction with him on account of the
course pursued by him in the recent election.
On the contrary, the Rev. DR.. Putnam was
in favor of inviting Mr.. Beeeher as usual to
the dinner and also to speak.
When asked if Mr.. Beecher would be in
vited to speak, Mr.. Winslow re-
piled that the committee had talked
the matter over, and it seemed
to be advisable that some other of the promi-
nent clergymen of Brooklyn should be Sc
lected for this year. When asked if there
was no other reason than the one he hal
mentioned why Mr.. Beecher was not to be
invited be replied, ''Oh, no." and thus ut
tered positive and deliberate falsehood. He
knew that his action in excluding Mr.
Beecher was disgraceful and unjustihable,
and rather than admit the true reason he
lied. But lying well becomes a supporter Of
the champion liar of the nineteenth century.
IN the discussions of the committee po-
litical reason was given for the exclusion of
Mr.. Beecher, as disclosed by the Rev. DR..
Putnam, a minority member ofthe commit
| tee
DR.. Putnam being called upon and asked
why Mr.. Beecher was excluded from the in
vitation of the committee, replied as follows,
and his reply admits that Mr.. Beecher was
excluded for political reasons. DR.. Putnam
i'd: ~ am not in favor Of having politics
admitted into the affairs of the New England
society. or course, you understand am in
favor of having Mr.. Beecher invited as he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
The OIpnlpic.

An immense audience assembled at the
Olympic theatre last night 10 greet the first
performance of the Dayene Il Austin Allied
attractions, the show being the best thing
presented since the opening Of the house.
The performance is delightfully."- varied with
songs, dances, specially business, and there
was not dull or fat thing In the entire en-
tertainment. The performance opened with
a bright cOmedietta entitled Recreation, I"
by the company, followed with the
warblings of a quartette, che fine
vocal numbers OF Miss Sherman, who
possesses a voice of rare sweetness.
Then there are the amusing performances of
Messrs. Hart and Boyd, who are unique in
their way, the artistic dances of the Inman
Sisters. the wonderful juggling OF Mile.
Malta. the banjo oddities OF Joe Hart, the ex-
traordiDary trapeze act Of Mile. Lotto and
VIM. NJ. Davene, and in short, host of
other good things. concluding with delight
full afterpiece ''The Princess Ida-i' The
same show tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
HeaYY Storm at BnffaIn.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 15.-The city and
vicinity was visited by one of the severest
storms Of wind and rain this morning that
ever has been known hereabouts. The wind
marked velocity of sixty-four miles per
hour. In the lower part Of the city cellars
were flooded. On the section of land known
as s'The Island" a large number Of
small houses, occupied principally by
fishermen, were blown down Huge lumber
piles were scattered for hundreds of feet.
causing considerable damage. About fifty
feet Of the sea wall is believed to be dam
aged, which will cause an outlay of $50, 600
to put it in repair. A section Of the roof of
one of the school houses was also blown off,
but beyond the cases noted no serious dam
age was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Yesterdays MARKETs.

The Chicago grain market was like a Their
mometer at the equinox; spot wheat ran down
to 6eAc, but rallied and closed at 7OKc; Janu-
airy closed hc, and May &c higher than on Sat-
urday. Corn was M@Mc higher, while oats
were about steady. Pork made an advance of
5@2c. 1t was dull market on Wall street, and
values were very little changed, the market
closing irregular. Northwestern was Il per cent.
lower, ST. Paul 4 higher; Omaha common 4
lower; preferred u higher; Northern Pacific
common 7s higher preferred x lower; Oregon
Transcontinental steady, and Western Union p
per cent. lower than on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
THE TRANSCONTlNENTAL.
The Central Pacific Gives Thirty Days
Notice of Withdrawal.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

I
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-It was learned to-day
that the Central Pacific on Dec. gave thirty
days notice of withdrawal from the Transeon-
tinental association. The forma-
ton of this pool was slightly
different from its western associates,
in fact, that at the October meeti ng resolu-
ton was adopted to continue to pool one year
after January l, the expiration of the three
months arrangement, unless some member
should give thirty days notice of withdrawal.
This the Central Pacific has DONE The rea-
son assigned is dissatisfaction with its per-
centsge. The Central Pacific was awarded
1850 per cent. of the California freight
business, while its fee lers, the Burlington
s. Missouri river, the Denver 81 Rio Grande
and the Union Pacific were allowed percent
ages aggregating $3.50 per cent. From the
fact that the California traffic carried BY the
above three lines must of necessity go over
the Central Pacific from Ogden, the latter
argues that its award was disproportiouate.
The pool win, therefore, expire Dec. 81, the
date of expiration OF ali other western
points, and will require a renewal at the
meeting which was begun yesterday at the
Grand Pacific.
The general managers of the roads in the
transcontnental pool met to-day at the
Grand Pacific, and informally discussed the
matter with view to readjusting the per-
centages, the Central Pacific people being
opposed to the resubmissiOn to arbitration,
but no result was arrived at. The
association will meet again tomorrow,
when one of the important matters coming
up will be the election Of a commissioner to
succeed Geo. W. Ristine, who retires Dec. 81.
The GLOBE has already announced the
names of P. II. Shelby and Geo. W. Little
as candidates for the position. Two others
are now in the feld-Geo. R. Blanchard,
late of England, NJ. c. Markham, of the
Illinois Central The contest is really
between these two. An important matter to
come before the association before its adj
journment win be disposition of the Union
Pacihc's Oregon short line as regards Califor-
MIA business. 1t has already been an
nounced that the Northern Pacific receives
from the pool six per cent of the entire San
Francisco revenue to stay out of the Cali
fOrnia business. The com pletion of the Oregon
short line has now placed the Union Pacific
in practically the same position toward Cali
fOrnia business as the Northern Pacific sus-
tsins. 1t is understood that they win de-
mand like bonus to remain out of that ter
rtory. A pool on Oregon business to run
several years has already been formed be-
tween the Union and Northern Pacific COM
panies in which the traffic is divided EQUALLY
| between the two roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

THE Winnipeg Free Press asserts that
''there is great deal of enforced idleness in
st. Paul and Minneapolis" and to establish
its assertion, says, ''The Tribune of the latter
city mentions the fact that an advertisement
in its Monday mornings columns for a
book-keeper brought ninety-eight applications
for the position before EVENING"" but brings
no proof to snstain its position in regard to
st. Paul. The GLOBE has no knowledge that
any ''enforced ldleness," to any alarming
extent exists here. As a rule, all who have
wish to work are finding remunerative en-
ployment, in this, so far, open and com
paratively mild winter.