davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

earnings for the month to the fourth week in
the month. The approximate earnings for
the month of September, last year, was 81
567, 70S and the actual earnings were 50,
647, 96S. The street has had many explana-
lions of the decrease in Northwestern earn
ings for the last week in September, and
surprise has been expressed that st. Paul
should show a large Increase for the same
period, while Northwestern deere ased. 1t is
stated that the iron ore traffic explains the
difference. This is almost monopolized by
the Northwestern, and the receipts from
this source for twenty-four days of the month
decreased S120,3 and for thirty days
Sl30,000 as compared with the correspond
ing period of last year. Moreover, the COM
pany has materially reduced rates on this
class of freight. A director of Northern Pa
citic says, regarding the floating debt, that
the finances are aseasy as an old shoe, and as
the earnings will keep the treasury in funds
this year the September earnings are indie
pendent of material carried for construc-
ton purposes which entered into the calcula-
tons last year. In October the wheat ship
ments will begin to show large and cattle
viii begin to move from Montana
President Mitchell authorizes friend to say
for him that he did not sell a share of st.
Paul during his stay in New York. H. N.
Smith is doing nothing. but is very conf
dent OF lower prices. The st. Paul company
has applied to the list on the stock exchange
50, 000,0 900 5 per cent. terminal mortgage
bonds, being part of the 10000 recently
| authorized. The bonds are dated July l,
1884, and are due in 1914.
About 2 O'Clock fresh buying in st. Paul
and Union Pacific created some activity, and
the market looked better all around.
Gould's brokers were credited with marking
up the latter. The late dealings were with
out feature. Prices slipped off a little,
though the final figures in about all the lead
ing stocks show a gain for the day. The
market closed quiet and firm. 1t acts as
though, with any encouragement, it would
do better. The dividend paying stocks APP
pear to be well held, and the bears show but
little disposition to attack them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
The Gould Cables Broken

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Boih of the Gould
cables are broken. 1t is supposed here that
the break is near the Cornwall shore, and
that ships anchor caused the accident.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The information at
the Western Union Telegraph office, in
New York, is quite at variance with the
above. Both the American (or Could cables
are broken, about 700 miles from CansO.
Nova Scotia. The company is informed
that the steamer Faraday is in that vicinity
graphing for the Bennett cable, and surrnise
that she may have accidentally f0ulcd the
American cables and severed them. Thev
say this accident leaves the pool six cables
aud that under the pooling arrangement the
Western Union lessee Of the American Cable
company viii receive its full proportion OF
the pools earnings the same IS if the wires
were in operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
MILWAUKEE,.
,special Telerram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.-Wheat closes heavy
and demoralized, lie lower than yesterday
The large receipts in the west and light ex-
ports seem TO have shaken the faith of the
bulls and there has been heavy selling out of
long wheat the past two days. All indica-
tons point to increased receipts next week,
and lower prices. Corn has been very strong
and shorts have covered freely, but with
cooler weather will probably sell lower. We
do not advise trading in it until after the
new crop begins to move. We quote closing
wheat: October, 752[c; November, 7734c;
December, 1899. WALL 81 BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Oct, 4.-The week closed with
only moderate demand for loanable funds,
with the supply in excess Of business re-
quirements and rates steady on basis of
per cent, for call and per cent. for time
favors. New York exchange is steady at par,
and foreign exchange steady at s4.sO@
4.SO14 for sixty day documentary sterling.
The associated bank clearings for the day
$1,000, 214; for the week, $50, 1921, 10; same
week last year, $59.444, 459. The bank bal
ances for the week were So, 313, 103, against
$685., 597 for the correspond ding week last
year. The board of trade clearings for the
week were 81, 391, 1856, against 81, 2S6, 1872 the
preceding week, and the balance S693, 572
against 1854, APO week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

In the pursuit of the good things of this
world we anticipate too much; we eat out the
heart and sweetness Of worldly pleasures by
delightful forethought OF them. The results
obtained from the use of DR.. Jones' Rcd
Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. 1t cures
dyspepsia and ali stomach, liver. kidney and
bladder troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, appe-
tier, blood purifier, a sure cure for ague and
malarial diseases. Price so cents, of P. J.
Dreis, Ninth and st. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
End TO Rnne S.ranin-

Edward Shepherd Of Harrisburg. IL, says:
.sHaving received 80 much benefit from Electric
BiTters, feel i ny dEtE 10 let suffering human
lily know IL Have had 2 rlRning sore on nv
leg for eight yesrs; ny doctors told me wo-la
have 20 have the bone scraPed or leg snpaiared
] used, instead, three bottles Of Electric Busers
and seven boxes Brcklea's Arnica Salve- and nv
leg i now sound and well
Electric Birters are sold st ffsy cents bottle
md BnckleH Arnics SalEe a. sc per box BY
LAnbie $ EeIlEae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
By Inspector Hamilton

By Inspector Hamilton
Resol0ed, That the proper officers of the
Board be and are hereby authorized to Dor
row fifteen thousand dollars, for the payment
of teachers, at rate of interest not exceed
ing eight per cent. per aunum, certificate of
Indebtedness to run for thirty days.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor Giesen,
! Officer, Gilbert, Athey, Hamilton, Berlandi,
[preher, and Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0.
The Superintendent having advised the
Board to have the work and growth of the
public schools properly made known, the
following resolution was submitted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bur-

Tim Sullivan. disorderly; thirty days Mary
Gilmore. same; bonds given 10 keep the peace
Pat Esgan, drunkenness; fine OF s. paid. James
Brady, disorderly fine Of $40 paid Charles
Witherell. disorderly; discharged. j. Nieman.
larceny; he'd % the. grand inrx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education
Special Meeting.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sent,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 90, 1884.
The Board met at 7:3O p. M, President
Schiffmann in the chair.
Present-Inspectors Murphy, Minor,
Giesen, Officer, Gilbert, Athey, Hamilton,
Berlandi, Dreher, and Mr.. Presidential.
Absent-Inspectors Wampler and Willis
..
The President explained the purpose for
which the meeting was called, whereupon
the following resolution was offered:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

By Inspector Schiffmaun-
ResotJed, That all bills for labor done or for
materials or supplies of any kind furnished
this Board, must be presented within sixty
days thereafter.
Carried.
inspector Murphy, Chairman of the Com
mittec on Finance, submitted the following
report, the same having been approved by
said committee:
To the Honorable the President and mem
beers OF the Board of Education of the City
of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor to submit
to you the following report of the receipts
and disbursements of this Office from July |,
1854, to September, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
REC IPTs
$4,000 OF

WHERE DEPOSITED.
Bank OF Minnesota. S1,974 SO
Respectfully submitted.
GEoRGE REIs, City Treasurer.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
By Inspector Hamilton

BY inspector Hamilton
ResOtOed, That there is hereby appropriated
the sum of $500, to be expended under the
supervision of the Committee on High School
and the Superintendent. for the purpose OF
paying the expenses incident to an educa-
tional exhibit at the proposed exposition al
New Orleans.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Giesen,
Officer, Gilbert, Athey, Hamilton, Berlandi,
Dreher and Mr.. President-1O.
Nays-0.
The Committee on Schools, through Chair
man Hamilton, reported as follows:
The transfer of Miss O'Halloran to Second
grade of Madison school and Miss H. Rudy
to First grade in Madison school: also the ap
pointment of Miss Heath TO the Oakland
school.
Received, adopted and unanimously con
flrmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
THE MARKET PULSE

Saturdays Chicago Specula-
lions Conferred in Near
Futures in Corn.
The Signs Become More and More
Marked that Manipula-
ton is Abroad.
The November Option Makes Sus-
picious Jump of l-8 Cents to
80 Is Cents.
No Bull Movement Seems Materially to Affect
Wheat, and Prices Continue
Downward.
The Leading Stocks Show Gain for the
Day, and Encouragement in
the Horizon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
To Wool Growers.
Caldwell Press.


J s. Robinson and j. D. Taylor did
lend their votes to secure reduction OF
the duty on wool. and this i, the way
they did il: In February 1888, the R :.
pnblicans in Congress we're endeavoring
to pass the bill by which the tariff on
wool was reduced Representatives OF
the Ohio Wool Growers Association
we're 10 Washington laboring to prevent
the passage Of the bill. 1t was under
stood that the bill would pass if brought
before the House, but by the rules it re-
quired two Thirds vote to bring the bill
up out OF its regular order and unless it
was so brought up, it would not be
reached that session Those opposed
to the wool. growers decided to change
the rules so that majority could bring
it up aud pass it The wool-growers
then besought the members OF the Obi
delegation to vote against the change OF
rules-knowing that such change meant
the passage, of the bill and the reduction
OF the tariff. In vain dill they plead
With the Ohio Republicans These pro-
fessed friends voted for the change, and
then when the bill was brought before
the House and they knew it would pass,
they went through the mockery of voting
against it. They knew their votes would
then have no effect. WooI-growers will
you vote for RobinsonP Will you vote
for Taylor? Gen. Warner voted for the
wool-growers every time and Newman
would have done so il he had been in
Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Blaine's Four Jobs.
Chicago Daily News.
anhsc,ih,r writes "a follo ws

A snhscribsr writes as follows:
ROCKFORD. III. Sept 16-M Editor
Is the assert IN of Mr.. Blaine and hi,
newspapers that the Mulligan letters
old and new, furnish no evidence o
wrong-deing by Blaine truthful one
II not, will you explain briefly the exac
nature of the charger And obliee
yours truly, JOHN A. TUcKER
Ans,rer. The assertion OF Mr
Blaine and bis newspapers is simply al
impudent falsehood.
2 Four di ,tinct cases OF official mis-
conduct are proved by the Mulligan let
ters They are:
The Spencer Rife Job.-In wbici
B aine, while stockholder in the Spen'
Ger Rif. company, used his position il
Congress to pass au act relievi g bl.
corporation Of taxes.
The Little Rock JOB In which
Blaine, as Speaker Of the House OF R ~
resentatives, worked through bill ex
tending the land grant of the road. fol
which set he received 800 GOO of bond.
from Warren Fisher without the pay
ment of one cent
The Arkansas Bank Job.-In which
Blaine offered to use his official position
TO help Fisher start hank.
The Northern Pacific job In which
Blaine tried to work off on Fisher .
block of Northern Pacific bonds which
be received at what he called q "v-ry
rare price"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Terrible Truths About Blaine and
His Party.
New York Herald. Sept. IL.

4
As a friend he was ialse to his friends
as a swiudler he was false to those $3.50
ciales whom he helped to swindle the
government, while as public officer he
did not seem to comprehend or conceive
that be was In place 10 protect the inter-
ests of The people against precisely such
speculative schemes as those to which
he sold out the authority of his Office
Rather he conceived OF authority only
as a policeman who, fading some burg
lars operating on his beat. asks them,
"whst he may expect" if be protects
them; and being satisfied with the ans
wer protects and does not arrest them
II there is any point touching these
letters which is worse than the letters
themselves it Ia the Indication they give
OF the mental condition of one OF our
great parties. For Blaine to have writ
ten such letters might be discha' ged
from the mind finally as case of indi
vidual depravity. Int for a great party,
comprising at least half the nation, to
be indifferent to their dishonesty points
to impending national rottenness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
The Spoils OF Politics.
From Harpers Weekly.

Mr. Blaine has haen master In the
methods which the reformed system su-
persedes. he is wholly unknown as hav-
ing any interest whatever 10 reform, and
his campaign is "run" largely by those
who despise reform. On the other hand,
Mr.. Cleveland would owe his election in
great part to his courageous independ-
euce as practical reformer, and wha,
he has done as Governor there is no
reason to doubt that he would do as
President. For ourselves, we should
trust both his desire and ability to with.
stand the pressure Of Democratic spoils
politicians much more than those OF Mr.
Blaine to resist the demands Of Repub
lican politicians of the same kind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

WAsHINGroN, OaobsI 4.-The Repub'
licsns are receiving advices from Ohio
Indiana, Wisconsin aud Michigan, which
cause them much uneasiness. The &C.
counts are far from heiug satisfactory
Mr.. BIaine's tour IN Ohio does not par
out satisfactorily. Several promineD,
Republicans have written that while Mr.
Blaine is received With great enthusiasm
by the masses, the more thoughtful and
self-respecling are disgusted. Another
thing is that Mr.. B!aine's presence ir
Ohio is convincing proof that the cause
is in o desperate strait. These popular
demonstrations do not make any votes
and they cost much wear and tear o.
lungs and outlay OF money.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
The Difference.

A comparison is suggested of James
G. Blaine with John Qlincy Adams. NJ.
Adams was member of that school oil
statesmen which adorned our public life
between fifty and sixty years ago, but
which the party dominant In national a.
fairs for the past twenty two years has
.striven to freeze ont. At the time when
Sex-P President Adams was about TO re-en-
ter public life as member of Congress
he foresaw that he might be called upon
to vote with reference to renewal OF
the charter of the Bank of the United
States (some OF the stock of which he
bad owned but now sold) whereupon
be wrote, three days before taking his
seat In the House:
PHILADELPHIA, Oh.
I called upon Nicholas Biddle at the
United States Bank and received two
dividends of my bank stock, by an order
upon the branch bank at Washington. I
left with Mr. Blddle my certificate of
stock to be sold and the proceeds 10 be
remit,sd according to such directions as
may give l told him that as I might
be called to take part in public meas.
ures concerning the bank aud was favor
able to it, | wished to divest myself of
all personal interest 10 it.
j. @ ADAMS
Now for the comparison: Mr. Blaine
did not exactly reflect this noble spirit
in the follc v ng letter written thirty-eight
years later:
AUGUSTA, Me-, 18th Nov 1859.
MY DEAR MR. FISHER: 1t is quite evi.
dent TO my mind thst at the appr oaching
session of Congress there will be an ex-
pansion of the currency to the amount
of fifty or seventy five millions OF dol
lars. The form it will take, l think, will
be an addition to the national bank Cir
culation west and south.
My object in writing is to ask in season
If your friends would desire to esl ablish
q branch at Little Rock2 1t will be to
some extent matter of favoritism as to
who gets the banks in the several locali.
ties, and it will be in'my power to "cast
an anchor to the windward" in y'r behalf
it you desire it. Please think over the
matter and confer with Mr.. Caldwell and
let me know y'r desires as soon as you
reach any conclusion. There is, Of
course no special hurry, but | thought I
would suggest the matter in order that
you might mature your thoughts in good
time.
1t would he we'll to determine the
amount to which you might wish to 60.
Issuppose it might be practicable to use
q $500, 600 bank; but in that locality you
would hardly wish tn go 80 deep. But
they are very profitable institutions.
Say S250,000. Yours very truly,
j. G. BLAINE.
Warren Fisher, Jr,. Esq.
1t is time to crush out the party which
uurtures such "statesmen" and is willing
to put one of them at its head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
DOdger Blaine.
Newark Advocate.

When the yeas aud nays were recorded
on the passage of An act concerning
the rights Of American ci liz us in for.
elgn States" an act which was approved
July 27, 1868 MI. Blaine evidently
looked upon j. as a ''local issue" CON.
cerning naturalizad citizens only, and,
therefore, braveIy lodged and declined
to vote See Congressional Globe,
April 20, 1868, page BIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells as .'tbe first bottle has
done my daughter great deal OF good,
her food does not distress ber now, nor
does she suffer from that eztreme tired
feeling which sbe did before taking
Hood's Sarssparilla." A second bottle
effected cure. No other preparation
Contains snch q concentration Of vital.
izing, enriching, purifying and invieora-
ting properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

cast over the country. A clique Of Re-
publican rogues, interested in shielding
Blaine, garble the language need by Q
Republican Senator in speaking Of the
candidate, and the outraged leader Of the
party, incensed at the Misrepresentation,
demands that he be represented. Correctly.
Mr.. Edmunds. with party fealty, will
vote the Republican ticket, but he will
not lift his Voice or his pen in defense
of the LOBBYIST at is head, and he wants
the people Of the United States to dis.
tinctly understand that he regards Blaine
as the champion and ally of corpora
tions---the tool of monopolies in theil
designs on popular rights.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
IThank God that YOU ey

THANK God that you ever Invented
sucn a .uedicine for Cstarrh have
suffered ior five years so could not liz
down f,, weeks at a time. Since have
been using Ely's Cream Balm | can rest
Frank P. Bcrleigh, Pennington, N H
Catarrh.. twenty years l was q
suffere, from cstarrh OF the head and
throat. By few applicati ms OF E y's
Cream Ba N l received decided benefit
was cured by one hottie. Charlotte
Parker, Wsverly, N Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

fvJ. M. EsEaLE, Proprietor OF the
Miltonsburg Marble Works, and build
er ofathe Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment, at Bellaire, is closing out his i'm
mense stock of Headstones, Tablets and
Granite ard Marble Monuments 95 per
cent. CHEAPER than any other estab-
Iah menf can do II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

fF john M. EBERLE. Proprietor of
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments. Tablets
and Tombstones 90 per cent. lower
han any other establishment In Monroe
county. Work from his shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

WO0DsFIELD COUNTY OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBER H.

named Babson S. Ladd, and made oath
that as to the matters above stated to be
upon his own knowledge he knows them
to be true, and that as to matters above
stated to be upon his information and
belief, he believes them to be true. Be-
fore me,
JAMES r. GARRETT.
Justice of the Peace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
INTERESTING TO WOoL GROWERS,
Correspondence Between Hon. w.
N. COwden and Gen. A. j.
Wurner.
HON. WV oowpEN's LETTER.

QUAKER CRY OHIO. Sapt 18th. 1884
Gen. A. j. Warner, Marietta. Ohio:
DEAR SIR: | have been appointed by
the Ohio Wool Gro wer's Convention to
ask your views for publication, on the
tariff on imported wool, and particularly
an answer to the following question.
Will you, II elected to Congress. sup
port by voice and vote a bill f,r the res
toration of the Tariff OF 1867, or it's
equi alent, on wool2
! am sir, your cbedient servant,
W N CowDEN.
GEN WARMERS REPLY.
BELLAIRE. o.. Sept 25'h, 1884.
Hon. W. n. Cowden, Quaker City, Ohio:
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the 10Th.
directed to me at Marietta, has just
reached me at B.llaire.
In reply to your question, as the Rep
resentative OF the Wool Growers Asso-
citation, I beg to say that nv views on
the tariff question, which have been out.
spoken, both 10 and out OF Congress,
are, think pretty well known. Nv
votes, too, il Congress, on the tariff
question generally, and in favor Of re-
storing the duty on wool, are of record
and think in every case my speeches
and nv votes will be found in accord.
Isupported Mr.. Randall for speaker
OF the House, because his views were in
accordance with mine, and l voted
against the Morrison hill for reasons
which stated at the time on the floor
OF the House.
may be permitted to add, that, as a
member of the Committee on resolutions
at the Democratic State Convention OF
last year, I pl esented the resolution de-
nouncing the reduction OF tariff on wool,
as detrimental to the interests OF wool
gro wers and unjust to the great agricul
tural class OF the country. This resolu-
tion expressed my own convictions at
the time. and have seen no reason to
change them, and, Of course l deem il
nv duty to act and vote in accordance
With them in the future as have In the
past. Very Truly Yours,
A. j. WARNER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
lsh ment can do it.
Qolnmhns Timas

There was large howl that Cleveland
vetoed the Freedom Of Worship bill.
When it was shown nv the record that
Governor Cornell Republican, did it, .
sepulchral silence, ike a poul,ice, was
applied. And while Blaine's circus was
exhibiting through New York the chief
ringmaster was this same B iml PDol
Cornell. Now Iiish Americana, si
down and consider.