davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Another Bill Filed br the B. & G.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Tbe counsel for
the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad company this
afternoon fled in the United States circuit
court bill in equity asking the provisions of
the injunction against the Pennsylvania
Railroad company restraining them from re-
fusing to run the Baltimore & Ohio com
panys trains, be made TO apply to the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington IL Baltimore railroad
At the suggestion Of the court General Soil
eitOr Scott. Of the Pennsylvania road Will sus-
pend the orders which had been issued TO
the Philadelphia, Wilmin gton & Baltimore
railroad TO officials Withdrawing the Balti-
more L Ohio trains. Matters win therefore
remain unchanged until after the argument
Friday next. The bill in equity was placed
on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23

tographs of lakes and summer resorts, the
waters shown being marked with the fish
therein and wealth of wild scenery repre-
scented by photograph.
Mr.. Porter stated that all the mills would
furnish from four to Eve barrels each, show
ing the different kinds made, while the Pills
bury's would make a complete exhibit of
their mills, processes and products.
Mr.. Gibbs stated for Mr.. Kalb that fair
exhibit would be made of poultry and pet
stock.
Mr. Durant had made extensive prepara-
tons for display OF Minnesota hard woods
which would occupy u space Jour by forty
six feet; panels of yellow pine
would be shown framed in
black walnut, pair OF double doors, one side
of which would be birds-eye maple and the
other of three kinds of native oak, as also a
beautiful inlaid cabinet of native hardwoods.
lie had arranged with the Omaha railroad
to furnish and exhibit a continuous line
of panel work of hard and soft maple. white
and black ash, white; yellow and black birch,
cottouwoods, white and red, iron wood,
white and yellow pine, which would be used
as an advertising medium. The Northwest
ern Car company would also contribute some
very elegant panel work for the exhibit.
ready good exhibit in the manufacturing
and mechanical line, and was being aided by
some very prominent companies.
Mr. West would show about 400 Minnesota
books for which hewas making trunk and
shelf receptacle combined. In bis arrange
mcnt for the exhibit Of the 500 newspapers
OF the state, who would mail copies to the
exposition during its continuance, he
had arranged 4 novel and handy
filing system, which he explained
at length. The plan enables any one desir-
ing to see any of the 800 papers to put lis
hand right square on what he wants without
any loss of time.
Mr.. Young explained his Jumbo map of the
state and the water, railroad, timber, mineral
and quarry showings, which it brought out
in colors. He also gave description of the
100 page pamphlet, for free distribution,
with forty pages of Illustration by picture
and 120 with pen and ink
descriptions of ali parts Of the state and ex-
planned its chrome cover. He said 10000
copies would be put out in the first edition,
soon to be followed by an edition of $4,000
more, and that probably $4,000 more would
be needed before the fair was over with.
Gen. Baker had in hand for the exhibit a
large railway map, showing all the lines
in the state up to the present time.
Mr.. Williams was getting a rich and rare
historical and relic collection in readiness
and will be able to snow the Palmet state
just how the Indians ran the North Star
state before The Yankees drove them out.
The result of the showing on the part of
the superintendent and their com parison of
notes of progress towards the exhibit shows
that they are putting into the work labor
and energy which is bolnd to bios
som into q thorough success in
what they are undertaking. That every citi-
zen who can contribute ANYTHING to enhance
the Minnesota display at New Orleans, viii
now he sure to do so, can after this date at
least be surely reckoned upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
NEW YORK.
lsnecial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Oct 22.-There has been less
activity to-day in the stock market The
more lively stocks have been the Union PGci-
fc, st. Paul. Western Union, Lake Shore
and New York Central. The tone of the
general market weakened at the opening,
anG there was small trading by the crowd.
1t was a general wait 10 sec what the manipu
lators proposed to do. Take Union Pacific
as a sample: One year ago to-day the price
was S95%. To-day the opening price was
531l, and it has sold below tnat figure at one
time during the day. As the day wore on
the dealings became lively. Free selling of
stocks continued and prices dropped. The
support 10 Missouri Pacihc appeared to be
withdrawn, and By the com mencement of
the closing hour the feeling was quite
feverish throughout. All hands seemed 10 De
selling stocks. There was little in the way of
rumors calculated 10 affect the market in
either way. None but shorts seemed to re-
quire shares, and they did not find it diff
cult 70 acquire what they wanted. The bull
element amounts to nothing at present, and
values seem to be entirely lost sight OF. It is
the general belief that clique brokers have
been sellers to-day, and some of the leading
bear brokers have been giving buying orders
and are watching the crowds in the Wander
Tilt stocks and Lackawanna. This is for the
purpose of leading the general crowd to sup
pose that purchases are made for the covering
OF short accounts and inducing the crowd to
come in, so that the market VIII be assisted
and the cliques enabled to unload more
stocks. There is no change in the trunk line
war, and it is stated the
West Shore people are temporarily
waiting for the full effect of their cut in
rates. The general belief is that rates will
be much lower before there is any settlement
or agreement, and it is known that to-day
private circulars have been sent to shippers
over the West Shore route that rates on
freight would be made satisfactory to ship
pers. The passenger rate is only side issue
as compared with the determined effort to
put down rates to a point that will force an
equitable adjustment of fare rates all around.
a SIS passenger rate between the seaboard
and Chicago is not considered at all i'm
probable and there is no telling where freight
rates will 90. Vice President Sykes, of the
Northwestern, said this morning that the net
earnings of that road had not fallen off 10
exceed $50, 600 during the month of Septem-
Der, though the gross earnings showed de-
cline of 5000, 900. 1t is reported that Van
derbilt has got control of Reading. Jones
was bidding up West Shore. He offered 43
for ., 500 shares, but failed to get any at that
price. The Pennsylvania company will, it
is announced, issue 100000 per cent.
bonds. The market closed unsettled and
very weak, with prices showing in many
cases serious declines for the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
The minnesota EIerator Comnanv.

short time ago meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Minnesota Elevator company
was held and the affairs OF the company
were talked over, when it was found that its
Indebtedness was $3.50, 900. Subsequent
meetings and consultations were held when,
on the suggestion OF one of the creditors a
plan was considered, which it was thought
would enable the company to clear itself
and put everything ali right. The plan was
to turn over all the property of the company
to the creditors, with a view Of avoiding the
expense of an assignee and other attending
expenses if an assignee should be appointed,
and then for the stockholders who were liable,
individually, to turn over what they could to
swell the amount. The idea then was
to issue S250,000 in bonds to run a
term of years at small rate of interest,
which should be taken by the creditors in
proportion to the Indebtedness they held.
After this should be accomplished the elevd-
tors were TO be operated by committee of
the bondholders. II was thought that in
this way the creditors might be able to get
their money in full, eventually. a
committee consisting of Albert
SchefTer, Judge Wilder and W. C. Williston
was appointed at the last meeting to make
up a statement to be submitted to the credi-
tors to show that the plan was a feasible
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
CURTIsloN CLEvELAD.
The Perfect Honor of ciererand's offet,

The Perfect Honor Of CIereIand's official
4ctio,-PGbIic Office n Public Trust,
George William Curtis in Uarper's Weekly
The quiet dignity Of Governor Cleveland
during this bitter personal campaign has
greatly impressed the country. Not week
passes that some fresh and disastrous illus
tration of the crooked and questionable con-
duct Of Mr.. Blaine during his official career
is not made public. But against the perfect
honor OF Mr.. Cievelsnd's official action not
one serious blow has even been aimed. The
more closely his career is scanned the more
plsinly it appears that the guiding principle
OF his conduct has been the great truth that
public Office is public trust. The mayor of
Buffalo and the governor of New York are
not found to be involved in vast speculative
schemes whose value depends largely upon
action which he can control. He is not the
broker of such enterprises. He is not found
eutresting to be let in upon the ground-door,
nor promising not to be dead-head, nor
proposing schemes in which his influence
may be serviccable, nor, when hopelessly en-
tangled in s net of his own letters, begging
q friend to save him by asserting what the
same friend has told him is not true, nor,
lest be should lose votes, declaring that he
never owned property which undeniable
documents prove that be did own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
The wearied stock Spectator.

Worried mind. Fevered brain. Dreadful
day with unsettled market. Unable to eat
dinner after days work. Vain efforts to rest
at night. Horrid feelings in view Of to-mor-
row. Body and mind want toniDg up.
Browns Iron Bitters does it, surely and
quickly. Mr.. ToOy, OF Tavares, Orange Co.,
Florida, has experienced the benefit of this
valuable remedy, and says, Il eheerfully re-
commend it. l keep it on hand all the
time" Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weak
ness etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
4 Manitoba Wife Arrested for Acting
a Duluth HOusekeeper.

DULUTH, Oct 22.-Donald Malcolm and
Mrs Mcdonald have been arrested here ard
are in Jail. The complainant is Mr.. Melon
aid the husband Of the woman, Manitobsn,
who says that his wife ran away from him
and he has Just succeeded in finding her.
Mrs. Mcdonald saws that the reason she left
her husband was the fact that she had to
support him. he doing nothing for the family
and that she came TO Du,uth, where she
found Malcolm. who engaged her as house
keeper, in which capacity she was acting
when arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
n. II. food.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-S.H. Wood s. Co.,
in their circular tonight, say: ''The stock
market has again started downward, with no
immediate prospect of an upward tendency.
We believe that many stocks are cheap, but
we look for a downward market until some
steps, at least, are taken to adjust the pres
ent railroad difficulties. We have
the following stock privileges,
good for thirty days from
October 10, which we guarantee and which
we believe are profitable investments:
Put on j. C. at 80, sl.3O per share; put on
L. 5. at 81, s1.30 per share; put on n. Y.
Central at SO, s1.30 per share; put on Union
Pacific at 4s, s1.5O per share put on West
tern Union at IS, $3.50 per share ;put on St.
Paul at 30, $1.30 per share; put On n. P. P.
at 80, S1.30 per share; put on North West
ern at So, $1.30 per share; call on y. P. P.
at 40, Sl.50 per share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
MILWAUKEE.
Special Telegram to the Glose.l

Especial Telegram TO the Glooe.l
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.-Wheat has been
generally strong to-day. There is nothing
in the outlook to favor an advance, but Chi
cago floor traders are bullish and waking on
that side The receipts continue heavy and
English markets weak. Foreign demand
was light Corn was weak. We quote wheat
closing: November 1888, December 76.
WALL d BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
lfil,IieSofd Electors

At Large. F. Norrish, Dakota county; c..
II. Lienau. Ramsey county.
First District-August Peterson, OF Freeborn.
Second District-Thomas L. Bowen. of Brown.
Third District-George a. Du Toit, of Carver
Fourth District-DGvid Cochran, OF Wright.
Fifth District. H. Wright of Otter Tail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Weddings Yesterday.

NDBLEb-DANID SON.
Miss Fanny Davidson, daughter of John
Y. Davidson, Esq, was married at five
O'Clock last evening to William Mobiles, an
estimable young gentleman of this
city. The wedding took place at
the residence of the BRIDES parents on
Eleventh street, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. R. F. Maclaren, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. The
relatives OF the family aud a few
intimate friends made pleas
ant family party upon the joyous occasion.
The newly welded pair left by the p. M.
train for New York, the former home of Mr..
Mobiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Suggesting RescsfaEion on che CIub5eys.
Bradford sunday Sews.i

Philadelphia policemen are falling into the
clubbing habits of their New York brethren
the only difference being that the Quaker
City fellows apply their bstons to the heads
Of decrepit old women Cases of this descnp-
ton is where lynch law is Iustifable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
CHICAGO FINANcIAL
So TeleEraa o be G.ehe.I

CHICAGO, Oct 23--The Associated bank
clearings to-day were sc, 765, 600. New York
exchange ruled steady at 25c premium and
foreign exchange heavy aud duh at S4-7s4
"a 1874 for sixty day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Fo,. Congre

First District--A. Bierman.
Second District. j. Thornton.
Third Disirict-ignatius Donnelly.
Fourth Dis'rict-O. q. Merriman.
Fifth District--L. /. Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
DOCTOR T. J.
PEA. ROE
seg IaeEs0n street st PAM Mimi.

3Gg Jackson street. Vt. PAM. MINI.
The most prominent and successful physician
il the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
TO Chronic Diseases Of the
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM,
All forms OF NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting il
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections Of the Throat, Skin Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning Skin Affections,
Old Sores. Pains IN he Head and Back, Rheuma
tism, Ulcers, Piles. affections OF the Eye and Ear,
Disorders OF the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. and al Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated by new methods with
never telling success. Offices and parlors pr
vste. vrlte for circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free. Office hours q. IN. to p,
n. Sundays, 10 TO 3 p. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23

A very pleasant wedding took place yester-
day morning, when Mr.. T. Pierce was united
in marriage to Miss Addie Doble. The bri-
dial pair left on the noon train for Maryland
where the bridegroom resides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Uncle sam. Leap Year Filtration.
brooklyn Eagle. 1

Amid the storm Of ballots and the wreck of
political hopes Belva Lockwood holds her
goDfalon firmly in the breeze. Nothing can
make her let go-except, perhaps, mouse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
4 Fail HeGdIon5 DsarH thousand Feet.
IChicsgo Times.

Professor Price, who fell with collapsed
balloon in Nevada few weeks ago. is Up
ana out, but on crutches. He says that when
the balloon burst be was st least thousand
feet up, but that in the descent the balloon
caught the air and for some distance sank
slowly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
GrestGnn's H1t Too Bio for HatfOn.


Judge Gresham's shoes are altogether too
loose for him. Hatton is a smart young fel-
low, strong partisan and believer in the
''spoils' system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For President,

GROVER CLEVELAND. of New York.
For Vice President,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Rn,s..ou Cenntu Tieket.

District Judge-WESCOTTW ILKIN.
Probate Juage-W. L. McGRORTY.
Sheiif-GEO. j. MITSCH.
Arditor-JAMES O'BRIEN
County Commissioner, City-JAhES KING.
County Commissioner, City-MARTIN BRCG
GEAANN.
CoGuiy Commissioner, Country = DANIEL
O'COENOl;.
superintendent of Schools = DANIEL'AlUR-
ply
County Surveyor-HENRY s. POTTS.
LEGISLATIVE.
First Warti-GILBERT OLSON.
Second and Sixth WarGs-C. II. LIENAU.
Third Ward-R. L. GORNAN.
Fourth Ward, First ard Fourth Precincts-R.
4. SMITH.
Foarth Ward, Second, Third and Fifth Pre-
cincts-AESEL OPPENIIEIM.
Fifth Ward. J LEMON.
Country-E. y. HENDRICKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Birds, Nice, RGbits aud snakes ia Gold.
New York Nail and Express.

The latest fancy is to fasten the low cut
corsage of dress with an exquisite gold
clasp. These are designed in birds, mice,
rabbits and snakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23

The losnable fund supply is good with the
demand quite moderate and all loans going
at per cent. Time favors bring per cent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03

Summe fonnte man oamaIs tounl ausoen>
ten! limb bod, menn man auBer ben
oiretten aud Die inbireften Soften bes
Blirgertrieges (nWr fir ben Norben) unb
oann Die ieitbem geSa6Iten Benionen
3ulammenre6net, miro ii6 ftnoen, oaB Die
Nbldaffung Der SflaOerei nidt bios oier>
tau END MtIlionen, lonoern eber
bas DoppeIte gefoitet bat! = MIein
mas mir ieBt an PenTionen 3ablen, ipGre
rett'li6 9elIg, i'm elm grobeS itebenOes
Seer 81 n1terbolten, fails mir fir Elm ioLz
DIES 8ertpenours bitten.
gSte gelagt: tpenn l6on, benin idon !
Statt in jebtm Sabre einen neuen Sli6laps
pen auf Die Renftonss@ elebe 81 nGben llno
in Solge Der bur6 bieie fo~rtpdbrenoe SliG=
arbeit angeri6teten gerlpirrung Saulenoe
bon 8lutegeln 0eniionSz N9enten) gu fit
tern, tbGtc maj better Elm einotges @eleb
BON ipent9en !3eiIen gu e%rIai1en, OeS Sn=
bats: vSeber, Der emolS tpGbren6
oes Bar9ertrtegeS Dem 8unbe ST. 2anbe
ODER sur See 9ebtent bat, nher. penu CT
leitoem 9eitorben lit, icine Witttpe, crbGIt
big an letn ober ibr &ebensenoe 300 Dollars
iQ6rlid."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
3Sue 4no 3anSf@emtmmeen.

Die tnneren 9Ingeleaenbeiten Der 6emos
tratii6en Bartei gehen uns eigentIi9 ni6t
nieI an, aber bod tpenigitens o biel,
mte ieben 8irser Der Ser. Staaten, mel6er
bic Ut0gli6teit gelten I6Bt, baB 6ieie 9ar=
tel Dielei6t 3u beitinlmen baben mtro, Qer
pom 4. Wtdr3 1885 bis babin 1889 Pr6iiz
bent iein iou.
8tel1et6t 3u beitimmen BADEN pir6 i!
Hber bic Babri6einli6teit b~erringert li6
nit iebem Sage. SAT- brei Nonote lit Der
iebige Gon9reB beilommen, in beilen pi6z
tighter 9Glfte (bem Qb9eoronetenbauie) bic
belnofr1tIl6e Rartet etne ibertuGltigen0
groBe Stimmenmebrbeit bat, - unb mas
1T bis iebt gei6eben? = Ni9ts, aber aud
rein unb abioIut Ni6ts.
Dagegen BADEN ii6 oIer6ings, tpie MAJ
6 in Oeutl6lano nennen piroe, ,8eLIei>
tGten" fllnb gegeben, B. b. eemife @es
banfenribtungen, 9eDiHe Nnheutunsen in
Betreff oeiien, tpas man tpobl tbun m06te,
f6nnte un6 Ionte, tpenn man ben Wtutb
ba,u bdtte. - 0ieie Nnbeutun9en be5ieben
ii6 einerieits ouf ben 3OIItartt 1nbrers
let's auf bic an Gtlenbabnz@ elell6aften
aemadten, Gber mad Dem Wortlaut Der
S6entuug bertpirften 2an6i9entun:
gen.
bic Oemotraten chamber GHgftIi6 an uno
fyaesH lid: pSa. Ras ROUsH mir SsHu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03

SteueyU in iolher Wienge elm, oaB man it'd
ni6t mehr 6amit 3u bebeIfen meiB. Denn
oas Bunbesl6aBSQmt lit Wit9lteo oes
Stem Oorfer clearing house" (ll6red>
uun9ss un6 Qlusglet6ss 9nitalt Der 8anz
fen) llno na6 0eiien SaBungen miiiz
len bic @usglei6ungen in @ol6 besa6lt
perben. Oas fGngt nun an, Der Neglerung
i6ner sl tperoen, neil tie gu pIel BON benz
SiIberpapier einnimmt Nno 10 bat tie be-
reits Den gSuni6 angeoeutet, oQB Die Bons
fen BON iener Sabung (tpel6e Die 3ablun9
in @olo erbeildt) Nbltano nebrnen mo6ten.
Die Nanten beaetgen feline Gult, auf oieien
gSunl0 einsugeben, uno nit 2e6t. Oenn
tie pilIen gut genlg, oaB oantit Der ytieoers
oar9 unlerer bis ieBt burd gll6lt6e llm>
itGnDe aufre6t erbaltenen lsBGbS
runa sur einaden StIber> % d ! :
run unausbletblth tper6en piiroe.
QQein auf Die 9auer miro ibnen ibr
8iberltano nid,ts belfen. Der 1ampf lit
al unoleid. Die Otiinser arbeiten Gag
ilno 9taht, I'M cine 6o6flltb bon u1ters
tpertbtaem StIber9el0e ber5lltelen, nelde
oas @oIogelb aus pem 8ertebr l6pemmen
mllB, 10 oaB IS ausltIn3e Sur 0anoeIstpa9re
ipiro.
Sin einSiges Mittel siebt IS, nm oaS su
ucrbiten, ein OaitteI. ipel6es aud aIe Die
~ieui9eH, Die ebrlth cine DoppelslSGbz
1utg ipiinidtn (pic IeueD. Die &bicago
Sribune co. emrpfe9xn: bic ioforttge
9lbl9affuug be5 8IanO'lhcu GeieBeS. B. b.
sic i~ofortige @inltcllung Der ueiteren
9rGgEng non Silber : Dollars. Sebt
mGre es nod 3eit, bas @olo : yIgiO
su bannen! Die eiitmal p%orbanbene Wlenae
SilberoouarS (no6 ni6t gan; 200 WtiOios
ner) fam CUR 9tctb als nur i'm 2onbe
u~mloufenoe erobe S6eioemiin5e nit burdz
geldlcppt neroen, tueni9itens iuenn ni1t
elm Srelbanbelstarif ErS nit ungiinitigen
6alOeIsbilonsen bon 80, Ober 100, ooer
nod mebr Miuinnen Dollars begliidt. -
'9tbcr ipcrn bic l3ipangs 9ilberprGgung
mad tpie box fOrtgeiebt ipirb, 10 tpirS bas
GolOagio unaufbaItiam bis gu Is grosent
itet9en, 5. b. bic @tnbeit Der 2anoesipGbz
rulg (Oouarl auf t inf Se6iteI zines
@olOboQarS iinten.