davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
.P1nin Ta1k to P,.esiGze,at Endicott.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A letter, signed by
a large number Of stockholders of the Oregon
Transcontinental company has been sent to
President Endicott, asking him to furnish at
once full list of and particulars concerning
the company's liabilities. They ask that the
offices and books of the company be returned
to New York, and express the opinion that
their removal was a mistake. They further
ask to DO Informed whether the directors
have formed any plans for putting the in
debtedness of the company into a more
favorable form, and for relieving it of some
of its more burdensome contracts. They ex-
press confidence that the company will
come triumphantly out of its embarrass-
men is, but hope that President Endicott
will realize the gravity of the present situa-
ton. They add, ''We feel it is not receiving
from the directors that careful attention
which its exigencies demand, and. should
you decide to maintain your present attitude
toward the stockholders, we should regard
any subsequent misfortune which may be-
fall the company as justly chargeable to you
and your associates"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
A. ]. Wampler & Co.

Messrs A. j. Wampeler & Co., who were
burned out week ago tonight, have sue
ceeded in putting things in order so rapidly
that they are again in full working order and
rapidly catching up the time lost on account
of the fire. They are working day and night
and in few days will be in as good shape
as they were previous to the disaster week
ago. The plucky manner in which, they
grasped the situation of affairs and sailed in
to the ruins, is certainly much to their cred
it, and when we consider what they have ac-
complished in the past week, we do not
marvel at their being able to serve their Gus
toners without seemingly an interruption.
Their establishment, in its new dress, does
not bear an imprint of last Saturdays fire,
and everything is in splendid working order.
Not majority merely, but the whole peo-
pie attest the wonderful cures of St. Jacobs
Oil. Every horse shorld have Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
MHglnnn.

Among the new structures to 90 up at
Mandan soon are roller mill of a capacity
of 200 barrels a day. The Duly Pioneer will
erect handsome brick block for its own use,
which viii be fitted up for one of the finest
and most complete offices in Dakota. Its
rapidly growing business requires enlarged
facilities.
Henry lunch, one of the pioneers Of that
section, and late proprietor of the Merchants
hotel at Mandan, died of consumption last
week. Some six years or so ago he came
from Minnesota, and was then afflicted with
the disease that terminated his life. No doubt
he prolonged his existence several years by
coming to the salubrious atmosphere of Da-
kota, but no climate has yet been discovered
that will rebuild the wasted tissues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

ing on Exchange, between Sixth and Ninth,
$780,
K Roller, one-story frame dwelling on
Minnehaha, between Western and Arundel,
$500.
Louis Eisenmenger, four-story brick store
and dwelling on west side of Wabashaw
street, between Seventh and Ninth-25 fee
front and so feet deep-s10,000.
VIM. F. Repke, repairing two-story frame
dwelling on Mount Airy, between Mississip-
pi and L'Orient, 5000.
Alexander Elder, one and one-half story
frame dwelling on Merrill, between Payne
and Sylan, $3.50.
Henry Luettje, one and one-haf story
frame dwelling on Rice, between Milford
and Wayzata, $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
1TtI1licipaL Court.

t.
j. Burk, drunk and disorderly; committed
for fifteen days.
VIM. Casey, assault; continued until to-
day.
Ole Anderson and D. Lynch, drunken
ness; committed for five days.
j. Allen, carrying concealed weapon;
committed for five days.
John Carr, assault; bond of 5000 given to
keep the peace.
Fl. Timmerson, same; fine of $50 remit
ted.
W. Cary, same; continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Dakota Farming Discussed By Farmers.

DAKOTA Farming Discussed by Farmers.
The following report of the proceedings of
the Farmers alliance at Georgetown, the
past week, as furnished the Ners shows how
the farmers succeed in this part of the Red
river valley: ''The members are in favor Of
building elevators according to the plan pre-
scented by the Northwestern Grain Dealers
association. farming in this county was
then discussed. E. Griffin said the grand
est move poor man ever made was when
he came to this country and settled on a
farm He mentioned number of farmers
who to-day were worth 10000, and they had
made it from their farms during the
past three or four years. He himself two
years ago was poorer than Jobs turkey,
but to-day $4,000 would not buy his interests
here" Mr. Griffin made good argument
His mode OF farming is to diversity. H.
Wilson tried farming in Stearns county,
got in debt, came here and made money
enough to square himself with the world and
returned, but only to get in the mire deeper
than ever. He then sold a pillow for SO,
purchased ticket for Georgetown, and ar
rived here with just So. so. He now has good
home. The young man is worth 5000"
Mr. Lewis chad no fault to find; was well
pleased; said the farmers ought to provide
the necessares of life year ahead in case
of failure of crops.'' James Jesme says:
eve must raise wheat because it was the
only crop we can depend on, but our circum-
stances should be so that we could hold our
grain" Mr.. Enney said: ''We can raise
stock here better than in southern Mime
sofa; it is good place to grow sheep; grow
more pork and have packing houses built.
Every farmer should have in from five to ff
ty acres of corn this spring. Early Dent or
sweet corn can be raised successfully. Spread
manure on your land, raise your own vege-
table. Do not all try to be wheat farmers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

ton. These reports have had the effect of
depressing all the Gould stock to an extraor-
binary extent. Wabash preferred was
quoted Thursday at 161(, and Wabash COM
mon at SO. Parties prominently con-
nected with the Wabash say there is
no immediate danger of the Wabash going
into bankruptcy. They do not deny that the
Wabash did not earn enough to pay the in
terest on its bonds. The conferences with
Gould in New York, they say, were not for
the purpose of considering the question OF
allowing the Wabash to go into the hands OF
a receiver, but to prevent such result. The
subject under consideration, it is said, was
to provide the means for paying the interest
promptly, and it is proposed that the Missou-
ri Pacific should loan the Wabash 100000 600
to carry it over its difficulties. Whether the
proposition has been agreed upon or not
could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

gan, the music being particularly fine.
After the religious services, the remains
were taken to Oakland cemetry, the pail
bearers being Messrs. John Mank, Edward
Mckinney, Edward Schliek, T. Vervais,
Peter Brown, C. Colledge, Vim. Bircher and
August Behuke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
The Doom Branch.
TSioux City Journal, III

In the railroad news of yesterday an ar
ticle was reprinted from the Rock Rapids
ReVie0 about the Doom branch. The sub
promised that if the people of Rock Rapids
would find what kind of a route could be
got for a road south, and about what the
right of-way would cost, he would come down
and see about extending the Doom branch.
Now, an extension from Doom Csouth is in
the direction of Sioux City, and cannot
Sioux City people afford to join with Rock
Rapids in having an exploration made from
Doom to Sioux City? If it is the cost of right
of-way that checks the building of the road,
Sioux City can afford to help out with this
right-of-WaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
A ROUTE SUGGESTED.

The route for an extension of the Doom
branch to Sioux City would be down the Rock
river to Rock Valley, thence across the level
prairie of central Sioux county to the head of
the Perry creek, in the north part of Plym-
outh county, and on down that valley to
Sioux city. The entire line would be through
well settled country, and one that would
afford the company good deal Of business.
Its importance to Sioux City is too manifest
to need pointing out, further than that it
would give direct connection with the Iro-
uuois line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
The Fast 1uaiG Defects.

There is not entire satisfaction here Ear
go) with the arrangement of trains over the
Northern Pacific since the fast mail was put
on. Previous to that parties could come to
Fargo from as far west as jamestown, and
have ample time to do their business, re-
turning home the same day. This brought
quite large retail trade here from all the
towns for seventy-fve miles west on that
road. Now it requires two days to come
from any of the localities west and
do any business, the parties having to stay
i'll Fargo over night. Few viii do this, and
consequently the retail trade is seriously
affected, and there is much grumbling
About the only Advantage visible from the fast
train is that Chicago papers and eastern let
tiers reach here sooner. The new arrange
ment works to the detriment of the st. Paul
papers west of Fargo, as they lie here till the
arrival of the train with the Chicago papers
and go west with them. Fairness would
seem to require that fast mail should leave
st. Paul at I a. IN. and run through to Bis
marck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
CITY BONDS SOLD.
The 100000 of Water Bonds Sold at
a Premium of Two and
Eiplt-Tenths.

Pursuant to advertisement, bids were
opened at the Office of the city treasurer, at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, for the $780,
900 city bonds for the extension of the water
works. OF this amount $500 900 bear in
terest at 5 per cent. and mature in twenty
five years, and 800, 600 bear the same in
terest and mature in thirty years. There
were present City Comptroller Roche, City
Treasurer Refs, Aids. Smith and Dowlan, of
the committee on ways and means, several
st. Paul bankers, and the agents Of several
financial houses in the east
The bids received were twelve in number
most of witch were from bankers outside of
the city.
The bids were as follows:
Henry W. Cannon, Saltwater, prem
ium and accrued interest. ........ S618,300 90
E. NJ. Van Duzee, st. Paul, accrued
interest. Observation-Disclosures. 616,65O 90
a. G. Posthwaite, of the st. Paul
and Northern Pacific Railroad
company. Observation-Disclosures. 6O4,6SO 90
I. A. Beecher, Milwaukee, bid $780,
600. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
l. A. Beecher, Milwaukee, bid on
$4,000 Observation-Disclosures. 51,125 90
DIETRICH, SCHNEIDER & Co., by DR..
stamm, bid on $4,000. ...... 1925 90
Henry Burbank, st. Paul, bid on
$4,000. 18,261 80
DR.. H. Muncb, st. Paul, bid on
$4,000 .................... 1876 70
Chas. E. Balch Manchester Saving
bank, n. H., bid on $780, 0O.... 102,375 90
John Hancock, Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, bid on $4,000. 1920 90
Drexel g. Co., Philadelphia, % year
bonds, 500, 900. 1O0,510 90
Drexel g Co., Philadelphia, % year
bonds, 100000. Observation-Disclosures. 10O,530 90
Drexel 81 Co., Philadelphia. 25 year
bonds, 500, 600 ............. 1OO,55O 90
Drexel & Co., Philadelphia, 25 year
bonds S1OO, 600. ............... 1OO,57O 90
Drexel e. Co., Philadelphia, rs year
bonds, S1OO, 1000. .............. 1OO,59O 90
Drexel 81 Co., Philadelphia. 80 year
bonds, 100000. 100,650 90
Z. NJ. Van Duzee, $500, 600 and interest with
premium on the average Of all other bids.
The bid of Mr.. Common was accepted. AS
recapitulated it is as follows:
Premium, $4,000 per cent. ....... 16,800
Eighteen days interest, ............. 1900
$61S, $4,000
This is considered by Tthe city authorities
nc he oil Of dc do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
The Missouri Pacific to Loan the Wabash
S6.OOO.OOO

The leading officials of the Missouri Pacific
and Wabash systems have been in New York
for some time past, and have been holding
daily conferences with Jay Gould. These
conferences have created the impression that
the Wabash is in bad shape, and that the
question of defaulting the interest on the
Wabash bonds in June is under considera-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Increased Northern Pacific Earnings.

New YORK, April 1s.-The large increase
in the Northern Pacific earnings for this
month is due to through business. The com
pany expects to earn $4,000, 900 for the
fiscal year ending June 30. The company
has built twenty-five miles of road west from
Ainsworth, and twenty-five miles east from
Tacoma, and is pushing the work as rapidly
as possible. 1t is understood the present
traffic arrangements with the Oregon Navi-
cation company cannot be abrogated. and
that the Northern Pacific has the right to use
the Oregon company's tracks for ninety
nine wears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Rirer Ne,rs.

The steamer Pittsburg, of the Diamond 10.
line, arrived at 7:1O yesterday morning with
$50 tons of miscellaneous freight. She got
away for st. Louis at 5 p. m. The next
will be the Mary Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Campbell and Ord,cau.

Gov. Ordway has returned to Bismarck,
and suggests to the Tribune that while in st.
Paul he took occasion to let the grand jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
HIGH LICENSE.
The Committee of Thirty Adopts
New Programme.


New Programme.
Last evening was another bad night for the
meeting OF the nigh license committee. 1t
was dark, damp and sloppy, and altogether
an uncomfortable night generally in which
to come out. The consequence is that the
attendance was quite limited. The time
for the members of the committee of thirty to
assemble at Gen. Becker's office was
eight O'Clock, yet at that hour no one had
arrived, bat the members dropped in one at
a time, until at half past eight the meeting
was called to order, with fourteen members
present. As soon as this was done motion
was made and adopted that the meeting be a
private one, held with closed doors, and that
the representatives of the papers be requested
to withdraw. Upon this being done the
newspaper men who were present left Gen.
Becker's Office, and the doors behind them
were closed, leaving the members of the
committee alone for consultation.
WHAT WAS DONE.
About ten O'Clock the press was furnished
with the following resolutions, that were
adopted by the committee:
l''Resolved, BY the committee, unanimously,
that the electors of this city, in favor
Of high license, will support
any candidate presented by
either party for the Office of alderman who
will promise to support a charge for license
of not less than $500.
''ReSooed, That in case neither presents
such candidate in any precinct voting at
the coming election for alderman, this com
mittee will undertake to present such can
didate to the voters of such precincts
The Cincinnati election frauds are to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
U. S. Circuit Court.

W. Judge 81 Bro. VS.. w. L. Anderson,
motion for Indignant by default; argued and
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
iS,sDre3lle COlt1.[.

At the thirteenth session of the April term
yesterday all the justices were present but
Dickinson, and the following business was
transacted:
c. Carl, appellant, VS.. the Union Depot
Street Railway and Transfer company, re-
spondent; submitted on briefs and printed
files; counsel for appellant to file and submit
answer to respondent May 1; taken under
adysement.
D. NJ. Osborne & Co., corporation duly
organized under the laws of the State of New
York, appellant, VS.. E. A. Gray, respondent;
argued and submitted.
Adjourned to Monday at 80 a. III.
DECISION.
Franz o. Melin, respondents, VS.. Joseph w.
Reynolds and Arthur c. BeIyea and Austin
Ferguson, appellants.
Syllabus-"One half of all the crop grow
ing" on certain described lands means one
undivided half of such crop and as a descrip-
ton lin chattel MORTGAGE of the property
mortgaged is sufficiently definite.
Miller VS.. Darling % Mimi. 303 followed
as to the rights of tenant in common of
personal property to the possession of the
whole or any part thereof as againsta strang-
er to such property.
Order affirmed, BERRY. j.
Dickinson, j. on account of illness took
no part.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Adjourned to Monday at 9 80 a. N.
Prnbnfe GOlkl.t.

Before Judge McGrorty
VIII OF Kolmon Lion, deceased; will filed
for probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
CAMPBELL TO oRDwAY.

YANKToN, Oak, April IS, 1S94-To Gov
ernor Ordway, Bismarck, Oak: Replying to
your telegram Of April II, your request to
me to summon you before the grand jury as
a witness on your own behalf as to matters in
which your OWE acts are being inquired into,
is now made for the first time and not the
fourth as you state. Your former requests
were not to be summoned as a witness, not
in your own behalf but against Mr.. Crennan
on the charge of forging territorial COM
mission That request 1 declined, because
[ could find no law making the act an Of
tense against the United States laws. Your
present request to be summoned as a witness
before the grand jury as to matters in which
you Yourself are defendant is not in my
power to grant, because it is contrary to law.
In no case In the United States is it legal to
summon defendants as witnesses in theiI
own behalf. The attorney generals direction
that | should give the matters inquired into
a full and impartial hearing has been fully
obeyed. Ali witnesses you have named foI
Yourself have been summoned and all have
appeared and testified but Tibbetts, who up
to this time has not been found, though
process has been in the hands Of a marshal
for him for weeks and every effort made to
find him. II he appears before the grand
jury is discharged he shall be heard. / have
submitted my view Of the law as above stated
to the court, who alone has right to direct
me in such matters.
[Signed HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
United States Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
THE COURTS

This is considered by -the city authorities
as the best large sale of bonds ever made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Ordroy-C Campbell Correspondence.

YANKToN, Oak, April 1S.-Thc following
Telegraphic correspondence passed between
Gov. Ordway and United States Attorney
Campbell today:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Change of Rates on Lumber and Salt.

VHtItUe OF IfOteS on LUhtDeT UItU SItt'
A new circular has been issued declaring
differentials on lumber and salt, westward
bound to take effect on the 18th instant, from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo, st.
Louis and other points named below, to
points on the Union Pacific railway so far
west as Cheyenne. To obtain rates upon
ftlumber, lath and shingles. from points
named below, add or deduct the following
differentials, the figures representing so
many cents ner LOO nnnnds:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

BISMARCK, Oak, April II, 1SS4-To Hugh
j. Campbell United States Attorney, Yanll.
ton, Oak: l am advised by Attorney Gen
eral Brewster that you have been directed to
give a full and impartial hearing upon mat
tiers before the grand jury affecting my
executive action. L therefore for the fourth
time request that you delay final action upon
matters pertaining to my executive acts, and
allow me to be heard with my executive
record before the grand jnry now in session
at Yankton. l also request that a subpoena
be sent for Mr.. Tebbetts to Bennington, Yer
mont if he has not appeared.
TSignedl Y. G. ORDWAY. Governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
WHAT WAS DONE.

investigated by committee of the legisla-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
DEDUCT FROM CHICAGO RATES.

From Albany, H., 2; Bellevue, Ia, 2;
Burlington, Ia, 4 Cascade, Ia, 2; Clinton,
Ia. 2; Davenport, Ia, 3; Dubuque, Ia, 9;
East st. Louis, H., 6; Fulton, H., 2; Han
nibal, Mo-, 5; Keolluk, Ia, 4; Lyons, Ia, 2;
McGregor, Ia, 1 /; Moline, H., 3; Montrose,
ILL.,, 4, Muscatine, Ia, 3; North McGregor,
Ia, /; Prairie du Chen, Wis, 1; Quincy,
III, 5; Rock Island, 3, Sabula, Ia, 2;
st. Louis, Mo. 6; Thomson, ILL.,, 2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-28
Miss Ayers Money and Dresses.

Miss Aver possesses fortune of $l0,-
| 900, 900 and is one of the greatest hoir-
esscs in New York City. She is a little
above the medium height and her
! figure is quite graceful. Her skin is
cream white and her eyes are gray, the
! eyebrows being arched. Her hair,
which is OF dark brown, is banged and
coiled Mt the back. The hands are eX-
ceedingly pretty. Her accomplish
ments are many. Miss Ayers lie is
repietc with romance. While travel
in abroad Prince PHILIPPE, of Bourbon,
1 lo. med her acquaintance and fell mad
| w in love. He sought her hand in
marriage, was refused, and as a result
entered an insane asylum where he
was confined tor some TINE. Among
numerous other counts, lords, and
dukes who have been suitors Tor her
uand was Count Bcttini He called on
her one evening, proposed, was reject
ed, and shot himself in the vestibule Of
her house. After long and danger
Gus illness he recovered and is now
nus No his shattered heart in sunny
Italy.
Lieutenant commander Pierson is 4
! tail, handsome officer and is very pop
ular in the navy.
Miss Ayers trousseau is Of unusual
magnificence. he greater portion Of
| her costumes being direct from Worth
and Pingat Some of the simpler ones,
however, were made in This city. One
dress, designed for the evening, is Of
! ivory silk, with the train en- bouffant.
The Vatican piait extends to the end Of
the train, and is of white brOcadcd veil
vet. The front is Of white satin, heay-
| " embroidered with seed pearls, and
yelled with tablier OF old point lace.
The corsagc is cut square and yelled
with point lace, nesting in the folds Of
which is a splash Of pearls. The
sleeves extend to the elbow and are
edged with point lace.
One of the dinner costumes is Of ruby
velvet, with the front OF embossed vel
vet a shade darker 1t is made en-
princesse, with high corsage About
the edge Of the train is a fun coquille
ruche lined with poult de sole. A gar
land OF crushed roses extends from the
waist to the table Of the train, ending
in large bouquet A tablier OF Point
de Venice lace covers the front.
A reception costume IS Of satin the
color of a maiden's blush. with trim
mings Of duchesse lace. The panicrs,
of the same material. arc drapcd also
with smaller lace. The costume is en-
princesse, with a Vatican back. The
sides are paneled with point lace. The
front Of this magnificent dro Is ct
silk ia upright plaits yelled with duch-
esse lace. The neck is cut ia a deep V
edged with exquisite duchesse lace.
The sleeves are full length and slashed
with point lace A walking dress Of
brown velvet, with FUR trimmings, is Of
extreme beauty T. World.