davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

day and 1c below yesterdays
close. November opened &c lower at 507sc,
and after rallying &c sold steadily down
$50 under the last sales yesterday, and the
close was only &c above the inside figure of
the day. Year fell off 211c from yesterdays
last and closed at 404c.
Oats were weak and lower, with specula-
tive trading fairly active. Prices were in
fiuenced by decline in cash oats and by the
downward tendency of other markets. The
opening was %@4c weaker, and at the
close both October and May had declined
3 from yesterdays last sales, the former
being at 25Lc and the latter at 29c. The
promised boom in this grain doesn't seem to
materialiZe.
Provisions were quiet and the feeling was
easier, owing chiefly to the improved receipts
and lower prices of hogs. The shipping de-
foreign and eastern markets quiet and al
most dull. October pork was stationary and
the year option fell off 15c to $11.921S. Oc-
tober lard was little frmer, but closed at
yesterdays fgnres, S7.25, while November
was little weaker and closed Zoe lower, at
81 10. October ribs were quotably un-
changed at $9.65, and November 1Oc higher
at S1.35, their opening fig Tres.
The westerns and Texans among the fresh
receipts of cattle numbered about $50 cars,
the bulk of which were northwestern aud
western rangers. The feature of the market
( Is large increase in the receipts of natives
and the sudden and unlocked for weakness
in prices. There were no stock calves on
sale to-day, and only few really good year
lings. Range cattle were shade stronger
than on Wednesday and Thursday. Western
Texans sold at very low figures yesterday.
y big drove of Nebraskas, averaging go
! pounds, only made about 49, 3715. Montana
Colorado, Wyoming and other northwestern
Texans sold at range OF S3.50@3. 95, an
av age of about 1870. The weight was
IL 9o2 to 1,066 pounds and the average
l,000. Through Texans are rather
,'rcc and poor quality, selling at from
about 50 .3O@3.75. The Palo Blanco, New
Mexico Texans, SOC head, averaged IS;
pounds, and sold for s3.5715. Texas COW.
and bulls are selling at from 1926 to 1925.
In the hog market trade was slow and dull
from the opening to the close with about
10000 on sale and prices strong 5@10C
lower on all sorts. Common packers solo
all the way from $3.50 to $3.50, while good
packers sold around about 81. 90, and heavy
at from So. 10 to 1928, while the highest fol
assorted heavy was $40 Light sorts were
neglected, skips and grassers selling S4.37119.
@4.75. Fair to good light are s4.SO@4. 81
and the best assorted S5.00@5.10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening
the system IN a manner the patient cannot
COUNT for. On examining the primary deposits
aIopy sediment will often be found, and some
times small particles of albumen will appear, Of
the color will be Of thin, or milkish hue, agais
changing TO dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant OF the cause, which IL the second stage
ofweskness Of vital organs DIR. s. will guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases, and 8 healthy
restoration Of these organs
only-one interview required in the majority Of
cases. Balance Of treatment can be taken al
home without any interruption to business.
All letters comm unications strictly coDa-
dental. Medicines packed so az not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, If full descriptions
Of case is given. but a personal interview in all
cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to 12 a. m, to 5 and too
p. m. Sunday. to 10 a. u. only. Consultation
Tree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
A Bank Teller Indicted.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct 1.-THE grand
jury in the Hastings court found three sepa-
rate indictments against W. W. White, tel
Ter of the Planters and Mechanics bank, for
making fraudulent entries on the teIler's
book, whereby his uncle, Thos. White, cash
Ter Of the bank, was credited with SO, 300 as
having been deposited by him, and whereby
r. A, Young and R. W. Thompson, Of this
city, and credited with different sums hav-
ing been deposited by them.
TIE grand jury failed to find true bill in
the case Of John Beckwith, book keeper of
the bank. and previously indicted for max
ing fraudulent enteries in his individual
ledger for Thos. White, cashier. The grand
jury Wednesday, win act upon the indict-
ment OF Thos White
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
The Southern Drouth.

MOBILE, Oct 1.-THE drouth is nearly
eleven weeks old, and no indications of rain.
There is much Inconvenience and some suf-
fering all over the south Springs, wells and
branches have dried up, and long drives to
rivers have to be made to water cattle. The
rivers themselves are very low and gradually
reaching the point reached in 1886, when the
Alabama could be waded at Montgomery.
The cotton crop burnt out more than three
weeks ago, and very little of the top crop can
be made, and this only in low lands. The
turnip crop, also much relied upon for stock
feed, is failure com pletely. Meantime, no
seed can come up and the farmers are con-
tinually resolving, in the hope that rain may
come. This is particularly true of winter
cabbage. Fortunately, this drouth began
two weeks later than the drought of last year
aud cotton had a better chance to mature.
Therefore, the drouth of 1884 cannot equal
in destructiveness that of 1888, no matter
how long it lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease Of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He-would
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. II you are border
ing on the last, and suffering some or all of
it's i'll effects. remember that il you obstinately
presist in procrastnation, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door OF hope will be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief. In no has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the
beneficial results q his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach Of medical shill, or be-
fore grim death hurries you to premature grave
Piles Cured without Using knife or Ligatuc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
Municipal Court
fRafora Jndpa Raiiav


Ed. Rose, embezzlement from A. c..
Nichols; dismissed upon motion of the city
attorney.
John Swanson, assault with a dangerous
weapon upon p. j. Callaghau; discharged.
Swan Johnson, assault with a dangerous
weapon upon P. J. Callaghan; held to await
the action of the grand jury in $500 bonds.
Dennis Halloran, assault and battery upon
Officer Olson; paid fine in S13.
Thomas Halloran, assault and battery upon
officer Olson; discharged.
Oscar Like, building in the streets: con-
tinued until October 81.
Richard Powers, assault and battery upon
his wife Julia; continued until October "a
Conrad Boyha, selling liquor without
license; committed thirty days.
George Kentler, selling liquor without a
license; committed sixty days.
Daniel Casey, disorderly conduct; dis
missed.
Joseph Kelly, disordely conduct; sentence
suspended.
John Clark, drunkenness, paid fine in
$500.
Patrick Doyle, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Fred Hallorau, assault and battery upon
Officer Olson; paid a fine in Si3.
Andrew Anderson, larceny OF watch
from the person of Andrew Johnson held to
the grand jury in $500 bonds; remanded in
default of bail.
Chas. Grace, threatening to shoot Officer
Kirkham, placed under $500 bonds to keep
the peace.
Birdie webber, keeping house of IL
fame at No.234 South First street; paid fine
in S52.50
Albert Ginter and VIM. Mccarthy, larceny
of notions of the value of So; continued
until to-day for sentence.
Daniel Casey, drunkenness; discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
FISH, ETC.
INSURANCE.
TEE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION,
DIES MONIES, IOWA.

Organized by bankers Of Iowa and Illinois, and
incorporated July /, 1879, a. benevolent organi
cation in the state OF Iowa. for furnishing life
protection to bankers, merchants and professional
men OF the Northwest
Aiming TO provide a sound security for the
payment OF its certificates Of membership at the
lowest possible cost, and managed in the interest
of its members.
Experience has demonstrated the full accom-
plishment Of these aims. Re intelligent, think
ing men. aiming TO provide against contingencies
for the protection Of their families, its features
are well worthy Of careful consideration.
We shall be pleased TO correspond OF call on
any, to fully explain its plans and purposes, as
we offer in this association, taking into con-
sideration the management, class Of member
ship, security and cost. an opportunity for life
protection not egualed in this country.
Experienced solicitors and local agents, who
can give 11nk references as TO character and
ability. wanted throughout the state.
THE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION.
III Washington Ays-ue South,
257 Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
ROCHESTER,.
Especial ,rrespondence Of the Globe.1

Especial CJrrespondence Of the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Oct 17.-The remains of
George Head, which for a year past have
been inferred in Bermuda, arrived IN this
city last evening, and his funeral will take
place on Thursday, at 9: 80 a. III. Mr.. Head
located the town site upon which Rochester
stands in 1854, and built the first hotel
erected in the county, which stood at the
head of Broadway.
About seventy pupils are now in attend
ance at the Rochester seminary, and large
increase is expected by December 1. This
institution has passed through its first year,
and promises to take its place among the
foremost schools in southern Minnesota. il
not in the state. The building is well fur
nished. The labratory is completely equip
ped with philosophical and chemical appara-
tus, with room for eight analytical students
TO work at one time. The anatomical and
physiological apparatus is also complete and
elaborate. The following compose the fac
ulty: E. Y. Young, A. B., principal, Ian
guages, physics and moral science; Frances
A. Dwight, preceptress, Latin and rhetoric
/ Prof. l.. Or. Cohran, 4. NJ. natural science
/ and political economy; Mrs. L. G. Cohran,
mathematics and German; Miss Effie 4.
Granting, instructor in music; Mrs. 4. 7.
| Stebbins, teacher of painting.
Post fl, G. A. R., held a meeting in Odd
! Fellows hall last evening.
Prof E. W. 9oung has returned from Du-
luth.
Rev. ". c. Rice, of Zumbrota, was in the
city yesterday. He and family are intend
| ing to 90 to New Orleans in December and
viii remain during the winter.
The Rochester Winter Amusement club
gave at party at Rommers hall last evening.
Wilbur Il Ryan's Ministries in Horton s
| Opera house on the 18th inst.
Hon. s W Eaton. of this city has de-
/ clined the nomination of probate judge ten
dered him by the Republicans, on account OF
! falling eve sight. A cataract is growing over
/ each eye, and he is entirely untitled for busi-
ness
4 race between Fred Randall, skater. and
/ Donaldson, the champion runner of Mime
sofa, viii take place at the Eureka rink to-
night.
The Rochester mill viii furnish some 6our
for exhibition at the worlds fair at New Or
leans.
The funeral of George Head took place
/ yesterday at $50 a. IN. The procession
/ started from the head of Broadway, and
moved to the cemetery headed BY the Roch-
I ester COrnet band
! Miss Myrta Speace, of Chatfeld, sister OF
! Mrs. c. V. Ferguson, of this city, is spending
/ few days in Rochester.
The Republican county committee viii
meet to-day.
. Custer Post q. \. K, are arranging to
F, present the military drama, ''The Rank and
| Fine. some time next month.
| Rev. ". h. Marshall has been assigned
the pastoral of the VI. Z church, in this city
and is expected 10 arrive this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
THE COUNTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
Stauss, Moore 81 Bliss VS.. Jennie Bern
stein action to recover $3.50.
Edward A. Hurlbut IL Co. VS.. Jennie Bern
stein; action to recover S212.1S for goods
sold.
John Leppla VS.. Eleanor Leppla; action
for divorce: answer filed.
Arthur NJ. Keith, as trustee, VS.. Sarah A.
Serling; action to recover on promissory
notes, the amount to be fixed by the court.
The Northwestern Casket company VS..
Geo. F. Warner; action to recover $3.50 on a
prommissory note.
The Electrical Supply company VS.. The
Omstead Electric Light company; action TO
recover S53.70 for goods sold.
Union Railway Storage Co. VS.. Chapman
d Pearson, defendants, Daniel G. Peck, gar
nishee; action for punishment
Geo. A. Bracket vs. Chas. A. Fuller; ac-
ton to recover $3.50 for rent due.
Van Cleve, Preist IL Kalk VS.. j. B. Curtiss
transcript of judgment filed.
Steph Roth VS.. Anna Ghostly, ct al; note
of issue filed.
X. H. Hankinson VS.. Church Of st. Clotilda,
garnishee of F. Trepanner; transcript
filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
Il Eg,sit Shoscer.

1t has grown into custom in our Ameri-
can schools to once year give the teacher a
''fruit shower" At the Whittier school d
room, the scholars secretly prepared to sur
prise their teacher, Miss Pelton, and about
the time of closing the principal invited the
teacher into her Office to help ON the happy
surprise. Miss Pelton had no sooner left
the room than some of the larger scholars
quietly went into an adjoining room, and
bringing in the scores of little paper bags,
empted them on the teacher's desk. This
done all took their proper placestand awaited
the result.
The surprise was complete and afforded a
general good time among the boys and girls.
Several large boys volunteered to escort the
teacher home, carrying part of the fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
A PROHIBITION RALLY.
Prof. Darts. of Michigan, Pitches Into
Then Personal Liberty FeLiors.r

Prof. Darts. of Michigan, Pitches Into
Them Personal Liberty FeLIors.r
Prof. Davis, of Michigan, spoke at the Re
form club rally last evening with good effect.
He handled the personal liberty" idea with
out mittens, frequently receiving applause.
4 man who had been cast away upon some
lonely island where no person lived but him
self might do exactly what he pleased while
alone, but the moment neighhor settled on
the island, his freedom necessarily became
limited because the other mans personal
liberty must now be considered When
men settle in communities and cities, each
by common consent gives up Ger
tain of his own rights for the
good of others, and hence by common con-
sent laws are formed 10 govern society. The
man who refuses to obey the Laws becomes
the subject Of punishment That society has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. |

Ca
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The associated bank
elearings to-day were 1892, 900. New York
exchange was quoted 25c premium, and for
eign exchange steady with an inclination to
frmness at S4.79H@4 1914 for sixty day
documentary sterling. The loan market is
without particular feature, funds being in
good supply and moderate demand at car
per cent, the latter for ordinary time of a
business nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
How Mr.. Jarrett's Head Was Cut Off

WASHINGTON, Oct. lit is now stated
the president will not take any action in re-
gard to the office of commissioner of labor
until after the meeting of congress. Mr..
Jarrett was nominated by the president and
confirmed by the senate, but his commission
is withheld, on account, it is understood, of
remarks made by him in public speech re-
fiecting upon the president. Jarrett wrote
the president in regard to the matter, and
afterwards had an interview with him. But
he office remains vacant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
The Mystery of a Mormon Marriage.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 17.-Rudger Claw
son, son of Bishop Clawson, on trial for
polygamy, Judge Zane ruled the admissions
of the accused of second marriage compe-
tent testimony. A son of Delegate Caine told
that such admissions had been made. The
relatives of the accused testified they never
heard him speak of second marriage, or
heard it mentioned in his presence. To-day
President John Taylor testified that he didn't
know if the records were kept in the endow-
ment house, where they were if any, and
who was custodian of them. Angus Cannon
testified he knew of norecords. Elias Smith
said the same. None of them knew any
thing about the marriage of the defendant
Cannon testified he sometimes wrote the
names on a slip of paper to refresh his mem
DRY as the ceremony proceeded, after it was
over he burnt the slips and never told the
names to anybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 17.--Wheat is 1c lower
again to-day with the same conditions of
weakness as noted in our recent letters.
Foreign mari cts are very heavy, and the
weight of our excessive supply is being Sc
verely felt here in this country. A still fur
ther decline is more than probable. Corn
is demoralized and two or three cents lower.
We quote wheat closing: November, 731{c,
December 1880. WALL 81 BlGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
IT Was Gm icrosttc.

John S. Leese, proprietor and manager of
the ''Micaliz'' party, tells pretty good one
on the editor of Dubuque Republican paper.
\ contributor prepared an acrostic, the lines
of which eulogized Jim Blaine in language
most eloquent but unfortunately for the
feelings of the Republican editor he failed
to discover that it was an acrostic and pub
lished it. Reading down the first letters of
the lines was, ''vote for Cleveland. These
lines are all bosh.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
The Daily Globe

can be found on sale every morning at the fol
lowing news stands:
Nicollet House news stand, st. James Hotel
news stand, j. W. Ayers, South Third street
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, w. L.
Gerrish, COL South Washington avenue, W. IL.
stickney, 517 Cedar avenue. II. j. Worth, oppo-
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, FOG Central
avenue, E. A Taylor, 226 Hennepin avenue, c.
L. Murphy, FOG Hennepin avenue, Ii. Hoeffner,
1921 Washington avenue north, and Hedderly 81
Co., SIS Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
How the Row Started.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. II. The origin of
the rupture between the government and the
Papal Nuncio was the proposal of The latt T
to the government not to allow the propoga-
ton of Protestant doctrines, and recognize
the right Of bishops to interfere in schools.
The government refusing TO acquiesce,
the Nuncio sent 2 letter couched in what was
regarded as very violent terms, and citing
the articles in the tribuna Macdonald, which
he enormously claimed bears an official char
acter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
me ce,iuroid Factor,, B,,,,,.,,

Shortly before noon yesterday fire broke
out in the celluloid factory, owned by MesSrs
Kent. Laird x Co., at No. 500 Pierce street.
on the east side. The fire originated from 4
boiler explosion, and the flames spread 50
rapidly that the buildings, stock, machinery.
and tools were all destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, upon which there
was no insurance. The buildings were
wooden, and very infamable. Mr. Kent
narrowly escaped death. He was in the of
fee when the explosion occurred, and when
he rushed into the street his whiskers and
hair had been badly seorched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

the right to protect itself is conceded by ell
right minded citizens.
The speaker reviewed the course of the two
great political parties, and argued that no
hope could be expected for the prohibition
movement from either. The Democratic
party openly sanctioned the liquor traffic,
while the Republican party pretended to be
the defender of public morality, but secretly
gave sanction aud aid 10 the whisky advo-
Gates; therefore the speaker thought a new
party indispensible to the public safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
mother SUI fcfde.


Last Monday j. 2. Lynett was brought to
Minneapolis and taken to the College hospi-
tai for treatment for an injury which he had
received in his side ON the railroad near Lar
imore. Yesterday morning he suicided by
jumping from window to the ground, a
distance of forty feet. 1t seems that Lynett
complained that the patients in
his ward disturbed or annoyed
him so that he could not sleep. He i'm
portuned the attending physician to allow
him to sleep in a separate room. which privi-
lege was granted him on Thursday. The
nurse was instructed to look into his room
frequently, which was done up to o'clock
yesterday morning, when the nurse was
called away. When the nurse returned the
patients room was found vacant
and the window in the adj
joining room pushed up. The alarm was
given and the dead body was
found on the ground beneath the open win
dow. The deceased was a Cananian over
fifty years old, and the only know relatives
are two sisters who reside near Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
Pennsylvania Bank Investigation.

PITTsBURG, Oct 17.-In the Pennsylvania
bank investigation SiIas Reed, colored en-
ploye of the Duquesne club, testified that on
the day the bank closed the second time
President Riddle gave him two packages
with instructions to burn them. One Of the
packages was too large to go in the stove,
and when the witnessed opened it he noticed
book marked Pennsylvania bank Presi-
dent Riddle gave the witness IS for destroy
ing the packages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
c. 4. Roek,rell,s O5scantes

The special committee from the press club,
composed of C.. S. Bartram, j. n. Mind, Ed
Atterbury, j. E. Ward aud F. Clark, met
with committee appointed from company
1, composed of Lieut.. Osgood, Lieut.. Kidder,
Sergt. Hefrelfnger and Private Moreland,
yesterday morning to arrange for the funeral
of the late c. A. Rockwell. Sub
committees were appointed as
follows: To arrange for motor
transportation. Messrs. Mind and Osgood; to
arrange with the undertaken, Messrs. After
bury, Kielder and Clark; to confer with Mrs.
Rockwell. Messrs. Ward and Atterbury.
1t being learned that no motor train could
be chartered for the afternoon, it was decided
that the funeral take place at II O'Clock Sun
day morning.
The following military order was yesterday
issued: