davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Snnrti,ln Nnfos

The winners at Covington yesterday were
Strickland. Warfeld, Troubadour, Ida Hope and
Tomahawk.
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday
were Leroy, Blizzard, Hazard, Battazer and Pope
Leo.
A lengthy discussion over the advisability OF
changing Hopemonts driver at Beacon park,
Boston, yesterday prevented the races from
being trotted.
At Chicago yesterday Grey Eagle won the AS
race, Ottawa Chief the stallion race, and Katie
Howard the $3.50 pacing race.
Albert Hanna and James E. TenEyck row a
three mile race with three turns at Lake Quinsi-
gamond, Wednesday next.
A five mile race at Boston between X. A. skin
ner on roller skates and Frank D. Stunicke on
bicycle was won by Skinner in I7:2s, beating
the record by hfty-one seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
The DeIenates.

First Ward-P.T. Kavanagh, Pat. O'Brien,
Jno Heber, Jno. Allen, F. G. Sederstrom,
Leo Cornicl, Pat. Conley, Philip j. Klein,
Thomas HoraD.
Second Ward-R. T. O'Connor, VIM. De-
laney, A. S. Weller, John Doyle, Robt. c.
Glenn, F. X LeClair. Vim. Sands, Geo.
Hegel, Jos. W. Orndorff.
Third Ward--R. L. German, II II. Fuller,
Jacob Stadfeldt, John B. Oliver, J. NJ. Pott-
gieser, C. T. Mcnamara, 7. NJ. Breen, Louis
Fischer, P. J. Giesen.
Fourth Ward, First and Fourth Precincts
Pat Egan, Barney RYAN, Chas. Ringwald,
Nick Hardy, w. P. O'Keefe, Joe Wagner.
Fourth Ward-Second, Third and Fourth
Precincts-F. Bailey, John Ryan, Frank La
barge, James King, NJ. Lux, w. P. Murray.
Fifth Ward-William Hamm, Cornelius
Casey, John c. Geary, II. W. Cook. T. A.
Fogg, NJ. Mullane, Terrence Kenny, P. Ehr-
manntraut, P. J. Egan.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-John c. Nc
Carthy, f. II. Wood, Thos. Hogeny, John
Norman.
Sixth Ward, Second Precincts. Deering,
j. Frankatt, j. G.. Baasen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

Smith are bears, though neither party seems
to be doing much. Gould says that he ex.-
poets the market to slowly improve from
now on, but does not believe in any sudden
advance He adds that until after the Ohio
election stocks will probably be very dull. 1t
is stated that Lake Shore and Lackawanna
contemplate new issue Of bonds, but moth
ing official has as yet been announced re-
garding the matter. The Northwestern has
expended over $4,000, 900 on the Blair
system of roads, which had been allowed
TO run down in expectation OF
the sale. Another heavy decrease in North
western earnings is foreshadowed for the
first week in October. The Abboth Iron
mills at Canton, Md, have shut down owing
to the dull ness and lack of demand for the
manufactured product. 1t is stated that
White has sold his holdings in the Lacka-
wanna within the exception Of q block of in
vestment stock and has gone into Union
Pacific. Gould brokers are bullish on Union
Pacific, Western Union and Pacific Mail, and
bear pointers are plentiful on Northwestern
and Lake Shore. Louisville & Nashville
rights are selling at Is per cent. prem ium.
Gould says that the Western Union has bought
for $50, 900 bankers and merchants line,
which lost $4,000. Reports regarding the
Elevated Railroad company show them to be
earnings dividends even on their diluted
stock, and much larger earning are pre-
dicted when times improve. 1t is said that
Yanderbilt's lawyers have counseled against
lending money on Reading receivers certi-
fcates, and he has declined to give assurance
to his friends who proposed to go into the
management of this road, that he will con-
tinue to hold stock and resist the Gowan in
| fnencn
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
To Move to bismarck

TSpeciaI Telegram % the GlObe-
BISMARCK, Oak, Oct. 10.-James II. Tel
Ter, secretary of Dakota territory, said TO the
editor OF the Bismarck Joar7ss4l to-day: ~
have determined to move the Office Of secre-
tary ot Dakota to Bismarck as soon as the
capitol building IS ready for occupancy. I
know Of no reason why I should not obey
the law as interpreted BY the supreme court
Of this territory. | should have moved before
this but for the advice of the governor. who
thought It best = make no change until the
the building -. -agiy- / understand, how
ever, that q. ~ rns intended for the secTe-
tary in tie capitol bGiiding viii te ready
pr.or % the lss OF November, and when no
tiled by the governor that they are ready,
shall move At once to Bismarck, the capital
OF Dakota
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato office
October 40.
W0nkGtO Dots.

Manderfeld Payne are papering ard decora
ting the ceiling of P. K. Wiser's jewelry store.
When you want the best flour in the world buy
superlative, manufactured by Hubbard s. Co,
Mankato. 1w.
VIM. Schmidt and W. E. Kelley, of Minneap-
oils, formerly of Burlington, Iowa, were in the
city yesterday taking in the fair and were guests
of Mr.. A. Altorf
Mr.. F. E. Pomeroy, an attorney from Daven-
port, Iowa, has come to Mankato to reside and
has hung out his shingle at the office Of Pfau
and shissler for the present. Mr.. Poemroy is a
young man of push and energy and such blood is
always an acquisition to any place.
Quite commotion was created upon Front
street yesterday morning by the obstroperous
conduct of mare hitched to Demaray's express
wagon. The animal labored faithfully to kick
the old mans hat off, and, failing in that, sue
ceeded in demoraSing the dashboard. Demaray
was observed climbing for the rear end of the
vehicle when the cannonade begun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

a PROMINENT Democrat after visit to
New York, conversing with some party
friends said Tammauy will support Cleve-
land honestly. The nomination of a sepa-
rate local ticket by Tammany does not show
that it means treachery The truth is, said
this gentleman, that rival local Democratic
tickets will bring out bigger vote for Cleve-
land than union local ticket. With rival
tickets, each side striving to win, viii get out
all the vote it can command in order to win,
and every vote east for each local ticket will
have Cleveland and Hendricks at the head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

One of Senator Sherman's law students
has been arrested in Oregon for stealing.
The young mau is the son of Mr.. Hedges, of
Mansfield, one of Sherman's close friends,
and father and son have done q ''beap'' of
curious work for Senator John. In
young Hedges case it is evident
that s'evil communications" were
permitted to ''corrupt good man
ners'' to the neglect Of the proper pursuit of
studies of the law, and from the Sherman
law Office he graduated a thief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
SIODed.

George Mitchell is a cooper. and unlike the
tailor he is not even the ninth part of man. In
fact he is not man at all, but mouse. He has
been contractor at the butter tub factory of
Woodward & March, and has employed the
coopers to work for him, drawing his pay from
the firm and paying his coopers afterward. Last
Saturday night he drew his pay usual, but in
staed of paying up the workmsn like man he
sloped leaving the boys mourners. lie made
5l5O'or thereabouts, and earned the everlasting
contempt of all honest men, He left in the way
of Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Cnnldn,t he Peaceahln.

given by wife beater arrested on Oak sire {
on Thursday evening, and on being arraignsd d
at the municipal court yesterday mornirg z
for the offense gave $500 bonds to keep tie
peace. The true name of this fellow was
Geo. H. Spencer, aud after the trial he went
to his house and finding it locked up kicked
in the door and commenced packing b :
valise. His wife coming home found whist
was going on, and had him re-arrested flT
disorderly conduct by Officer Getchell ar d
again conveved to the CITY hall cooler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

THERE were two notable meetings in New
York City on Thursday. In the afternoon
eleven commercial exchanges united in a
meeting on Wall street, which was presided
over by Hon. r. P. Flower and addressed by
Lieut.. Gov Dorsheimer, ex-Gov. Solomon,
and others. 1t was the greatest business
mems meeting ever seen in that great city.
In the evening the county Democracy held a
meeting, with %, 900 persons present and
over 20, 900 marching in procession. Hon.
Abraham Hewitt and Joseph Pulitzer were
prominent speakers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Central Dakota Presbytery.
Special Telegram to the Globe. /

HuRoS, D. T., Oct. 10.-The Central DA-
kota presbytery has been in session since
"Wednesday atthe Presbyterian church. Aboit
thirty-five ministers are present. At the ses-
sion Of Thursday a sermon was delivered BY
Rev. W. Patterson, which showed the growth
of the society in south Dakota to be very
encouraging. The Rev. DR.. Roberts, Il
New York, secretary OF the board Of hone
missions, is here and conducting the synoi
of south Dakota, which has just eleyeriy b
nun its Iat.1-s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
NIILWAUK EE.
Tspecial Telegram to the GlobeJ

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 10.-Wheat closed
steady at the same price as yesterday. There
is no change in the situation, which is really
weak, but Chicago operators are trying still
to lift the load, and people generally are
afraid to sell much. They may drive some
shorts ashore, but in a few days we think
prices will be lower. Corn is strong and
higher, with more trade in the far off deliv-
cries. Receipts of wheat continue very
large and exports are very small. We quote
wheat closing: November 771Sc, December
7S4c. WALL q BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
The Remains of Brakeman Olson 3

BRAINERD. Mimi, Oct 1s-The body Il
Brakeman Olson, killed in the Fond du Lee
disaster last Sunday, reached here tbs
morning, having been found yesterday and
no. previously. As vas erroIeossly stated.
When the train fell into the vashO1f re vas
on top OF the ears snd was thrown 4 great
distance into the river, and being st1aae1
vas drowned Olson lived al NORWOOD,
Oak, where his remains viii be fors ar,le6
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
SOUTHERN M INNESOTA.
Gleanings Of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
ADaily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the

The Office of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment of THE GLOBE is in charge of Mr.. E. F.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
foor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Northsrn Paelfc steeI Rails.


ASHLAND. Ucf. IO.-The steam barge Walluls
arrived laS; zi-at WIKI 200 tons OF steel rails
for the Northern PSeisc rs;lFozd, which are Tow
being discharged cH the Wisconsin Central railway
aacx Thss i the lsss cargo of twenty-five miles
Of steel ras 10 be used on tie Wisconsin division
az ,he Ncsthera Paeilc. flteen niles Of which
u II se al :. o=es-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-New York exchange
improved little to-day and was nominally
quotable at par, though little was doing.
Foreign exchange ruled steady at s4.7915@
S4.79$l for sixty day documentary sterling.
The money market presents no new features,
the range being 6@7 per cent, the latter be-
ing for time loans, and the bulk of loanable
funds going out at that figure. The asso-
ciated bank clearings for the day were
Sc. 724,OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
4 Bad Bird.

His name was Henry Bird and when he got
real full of the old stuff he proved to be a bad
bird indeed. When arraigned he said he sup.
posed he might as well be put down as belong
ing to good thunder His charge was drunk and
disorderly, very drunk and very disorderly and
he was promptly fined five dollars and costs as q
starter and to remind him that birds of his kind
were out of their nest when they opened up in
Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
ownership of which has been proved upon

THE ''stop thief'' shouts of the Republicans
relative to Ohio, is the most hopeful indica-
ton of their alarm. They are making a des-
perate fight to carry state which has never
voted for Democratic president since the
Republican party was born.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
rESrEeDtl,N ,rlRkErs

st. Paul markets were very dan; wheat was
unchanged; No 3. corn declined 1c; oats ad-
Vanecd tsc; rye was lc OF. AT Chicago and Mil
vaukco wheat closed at about Thursday prices
coru was firm and higher. October advancing \ c
and November lac. Oats also advanced N@
hc Pork was steady. Stocks were active, with
declining market. Compared 10 Thursday
close, prices were u TO per cent lower. except
Louisville & Nashville, Pacific Mail aad Western
Uuioa, which were n Traction higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Heart Disco 90
Especial Telegram 20 the Glo5I

TNItlI--I I-ll-l---I = IT TlDls-T
EXCELSIOR Oct l0--JOhn Maxwell, Al
old resident ot this village, died suddenly
yesterday morning, presumably Of heart dis-
case Mr.. Maxwell cane from Cauada 20
Minnesota in 1882, and has been = resident
Of this villsge since 1874. He was seventy
years Of age, aud leaves wife and Eve
children, the eldest being Msr. A. {. jordan,
Of Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

VEEAcITr IS an offence not attributable TO
Mr.. Blaine. In addition to his denial Of
having been member Of the Know Nothing
faction, he now denies owning certain min
ing shares in the Hacking VALLEY. Ohio. the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Going Back on the Northern Pacific.

PoETLAsD, Oregon, oct. 10.-The Oregonian
tomorrow VIII print interviews with the heaviest
shippers Of this city, showing probability that
a majority win not sign the contracts next year
with the Northern Pacific, but wtll give their
business to the Union Pacific and Oregon short
line. The present contracts with the Northern
Pacific expire January next The reason al
legged is bad faith on the part OF the Northern
Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

CAPT. j. D. WooD, who attempted to es-
tablish the Fergus Fails Democrat found
publishing Democratic paper in that lati-
tude such up hill work that he has been
obliged to suspend his paper, and has re-
turned to st. Paul, where he has lived so
many years. The Captain was good deal
talked of last night as probable dark horse
in the SherifTalty contest to-day, it being
generally understood that the delegates are
good deal divided in their preferences.
Capt. Woods war record, and his well known
competency for the position, give him good
deal of prominence in the dark horse lace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
p =. LYONS.
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A .
INDICATIONS,

WASHINGTON, Oct II, / a m.-Indications
FOR the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: Fair weather, followed in the northern
portion by increased coudiness, light local rains,
south to west winds yeering to northwesterly
in the upper portion. Missouri valley, higher
Temperature in southern portion lower tempera-
ture in northern portion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

Cor. WM. F. Was is to speak at Hudson,
Wis, on The s0th, aud II has been suggested
that special train be run over from 81.
Paul TO hear tAe distinguished orator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
uppER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
NORTHWEST.
VPPEE LAKES.


Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Dul9th. 9gCG C2 SW Fair
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
pa-. The.. Dew p1iut. Wind. Weather.
oc.s1S 5g2 sol S Fair
Amount rainfall o.; Maximum thermometer
6e2; minimum thermometer 47.G daily range
SiG
River-Observcd height feet, inches.
Rise in twcnty-four hours inches.
Fall in twenty-four hours, inches.
Note-The .'tilae bulL'' IS dro9psE d1iIy (SW1,-
dayS egceptedD from The fagStGg on ths Fire
d. marine GuiLdjRg, cOrRer If 5HsrI ant Jack
son streets, at noon, ''CeatraL Tuae," as deter
mined al CaiEetoR COLLEGE observatory.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and ndeleYation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

The parade made through West Virginia
b. Blaine lacks nothing OF magnifcenee, but
a crowd Of people. They didn't materialize
worth q cent
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
UNION ASSOCIATION. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE !.

At Cleyeland-Providence II, Cleveland Q.
At Detroit-Detroit :, New York >. (darkness)
At Chicago-Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
At Buffalo-Boston %. Buffalo Z. (Seyen in
Eings.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

SOME years ago in central New York, a
member of congress of the Republican type,
fell into disrepute for practices not deemed
quite correct for even Republican congress
man, and it was for some time debated by
the magnates of the party, who were cogniz-
ant of the facts, whether to re-elect him to
congress or send him to the penitentiary
Whether he had dabbled in Little Rock, or
written Mulligan-Fisher letters, or had ad-
dressed himself to other enterprises, it is
not now material TO state. Suffice it to say,
it was determined TO re-elect him to congress.
as that would be less damaging to the party,
and not quite so disgraccful as sending him
to the penitentiary. He was accordingly re-
turned to congress! But Mulligan, or some
body else peached on him, and he fled in
disguise He obtained laborers suit, put
on apair Of green goggles, took a carpenters
square in his hand and boldly walked the
streets undetccted, meeting well known
acc uaintances who failed to recognize him.
He safely reached Canada. and there was q
vacancy in his congressional district.
It may be better for the party, perhaps, to
put gentleman of peculiar parts into the
Presidency Of the nation, than to visit upon
him any severe punishment, by laying bare
too con spicuously, ,delinqueneies of personal
or official character, showing propensity to,
and capability of dishonest transactions,
treachery and untruthfuInea. This is a
matter that Will be definitely decided in No
vembcr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

MR. BLAINE has to secure his vindications
from Europe. lie shouldn't have sent Joy
AWAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

MR. BLAINE siin tarrys in Ohio. The
"Bigoted Germans" viii fire him out next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Nix. Trrprx is for Cleveland.

BLuxr's West Virgins tour turns out to
be- = dismal failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
Total.

.''tF93s Ut
The following gentlemen are hereby authorized
10 act as judges OF the various primary meetings
in the city:
First Ward s. Cummings 7. o'Brien.
Second Nard-Wm. H. Griffin, p. O'Rcgan.
Third Ward Louis Fischer, j. W. Frost
Fourth Ward-First aud Fourth precincts,
Daniel Kelly. JAS. Myer.
Fourth Ward-Second. Third and Fifth pre-
cints, L. A. Normandin, jas. Grace
Fifth Wards. 4. Folsom, Jr., Edward Rohr-
beck.
sixth Ward-First precinct Joseph Onion,
Rudolph Schotzko.
sixth Ward-Sceond precinct, II. j. Peters, A.
Jo5st
By order OF the committee
RonrRr \. S,lrrn. Chairman
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
A HORRIBLE MURDER.

HORRIBLE MURDER.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10.-A horrible crime
was brought TO light at Troy, Ind, by finding the
headless body of a woman in cistern ON the
farm of Peter Backer The body was nude and
the head was found in thicket a hundred yards
from the cistern. TEis was late Wednesday
evening. When the body was taken from the
water it yet warm and blood gushed from
the trunk. 1t was the body of a porty woman
weighing about 100 pounds and about forty years
old. deep cash was cut below the shoulder
blade as IL with au ak, and wound on the fore
head as If done with blunt instrument.
The body was taken to Troy where it
was viewed by large number of people, but it
was not identified until Thursday, when it was
recognized as the body of Mrs. Stiiwell Hender-
shot, who resided on a farm fourteen miles back
of Troy. A neighbor of Hendershot, while in
| Tell City yesterday, saw the murdered woman S
husband. He also noticed valise marked .'F
II. Hendershot,'' while the steamer Droillard
was at Troy last night. A search was procured
and the valise opened. 1t was found to contain
| the clothing of the victim. covered with blood.
| Warrants were made Immediately for Stilwell
| Henderson,, the husband, and F. H. and VIII
| liam Henderson,, the sons. The old man and
| his son William were arrested and brought to
| Troy last night. The oldest son refused to come
| and defed arrest. An increased posse was sent
after him, and he was brought to Troy this morn
| ing ana placed IN JAIL. lie acknowledges COM
mitting the crime himself, and says his father
and brother had nothing to do with it. The old
mans testimony seems to throw the weight of
| the crime upon himself and Oldest son. The
murder of Mrs. Henderson, arose from her re-
| fusal TO sign away q farm to which she had a
deed in fee simple, which the father and son
wanted to dispose Of. Several hundred people
present at the trial, and about noon an effort
was made 10 seize the criminals and mete out
| summary venegence on them, but the officers
| succeeded in averting the attack. The result
OF the preliminary trial released William, and
the other brother and father were remanded to
Jail.
At o'clock the mob at Troy took the eldest
son out of Jail and hung him to beam in the
barn where the crime committed. He made q
| confession that his father shot his mother and
that he cut her head off with an axe. Al
10 O'Clock the mob passed through Tell City OF
way 10 Carrellton three miles above, to hang the
| father and other who are in jail there. There
! is mob of two hundred strong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

in fire at Somerset, Pa, yesterday morning
Josiah kretchHm was cremaied and two other
members Of the family badly burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CBTEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 10, 9:56 p. IN.
Observations taken at the SAME moment Of
lime at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
SKIPPED THE GUTTER.
Three Prisoners in the Fergus Falls
Jail Get Tired of County
Board and Skip Out.
An Old Lady Decapitated by Her Hus-
band and Son Because She Would
Not Sell the Farm.
lspecia. Telegram to the Globe. |
poN'r LIKE coNrrNEMENr.

DUN t LINE CONFINEIENT.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Oct 10.-Three prison
ers escaped from the county Jail early this morn
ing. On Monday night last three others came
very near it, but were discovered. During the
month of August two others also escaped. A
man from Wadena, charged with incest, was
among the number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democrats Of Ramsey comfy will hold a
convention on Saturday, October II, 1884, at 10
O'Clock n. m. at Pfeifer's hall, st. Paul. for the
purpose Of placing in nomination the following
officers, and seven members Of the Legislature TO
lie voted FOR at the coming election, and transact
such other business may properly come be-
tore the convention: ~. na|i
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
A BOLD ROBBERY.

JoHNsTowY, Pa, Oct. 10.-Five masked men,
with revolvers lourishing, battered down the
door of farmer named Joseph Gates, in White
township, early yesterday forenoon and com
PEELED Gates at the point of pistols to give them
over 81, 100, which he had secreted. The rob-
bers then hastily departed, firing their revolvers
as they emerged from the house.