davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Conference of Charities.

ST. Louis, Oct. 6.-All trunk lines from
the seaboard westward granted one and one
third rate to the conference of charities and
corrections which meets here the 18th inst.
The arrangements of the local committee
are now perfected, and the convention will
be of unusual Interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
A Lueky Cipar PeddIar

SAS FRANCISCO, Oct 6.-JOhu Jacobs, a
We known cigar peddlar of this city, form
cry OF Cincinnati, has received authentic
adviees of his succession to property in Eng
land Of the value OF 50, 500. goo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Washburn Port List,

Special Telegram TO the Globe.I
WAsHBURS, Wis, Oct. 6.-Idaho arrived
from Duluth, cleared for Buffalo with -four;
China arrived from Buffalo with merchan-
disc cleared for Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Base BaH Yesterdnu.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Pittsbu-g -Pittsburg s, Cincinnati g. Game
called on account OF darkness
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 10, Providence Z.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6, 1884.

All persons interested in the assessments for
Grading Edmund street from
Rice street to Dale street.
For the construction of Sewer
on Mississippi street from
Williams street to Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue.
For the construction OF a Sewer
on Tenth street between Cedar
street and Minnesota street,
WILL TAKs NOTICE,
that ON the 10Th day OF September, 1884, did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troller OF the City of St. Paul. for the collection
Of the above named assessments.
The nature Of these warrants is. that If you
fail 70 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed az
delinquent, and apply to The District Court OF
against your lands, lots blocks, or parcels there
Of 50 assessed. including interest, cost and ex-
penses, and for an order OF the Court to sell the
same sdie payment thereof.
2sI-2s1 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

Free Missionary in the worlds census
numbers 14.l60. 54s members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
III Hay FEVER,

Protection. No
such protective
against chills and
fever and other
diseases of a ma
larial type exists
as II ost e t t e rs
Stomach Bitters.
1t relieves consti-
patton, liver dis
orders, rheuma
tism, kidney and
bladder ailments
with certainty and
promptitude. A
change as crafty
ing as it is com
plete, soon takes
place in the ap-
pearance, as well
as the sensation,
id who used this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
SUMMARY.
CorinnfOn Rnces.

~ Log Ion.. .....s..'s..S
Time 1863, :33.
, 1884-10-18
Z e l. Il G r \ NJ s.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New York, Oct. 11th. -According
to the latest intelligence from Cairo,
there is some hope that Colonel
Stewart, whose party it was recently
reported had been %massacred, has
only been captured, not slain.
A. Berlin despatch states that Prince
Bismarck proposes that the Imperial
Government should purchase the Ger
man railroads and centralize the
administration in that city.
1t is reported that Captain Fourier
and NJ. Rochefort have fought a duel
in consequence of differences between
them respecting the Chinese treaty.
Both combatants were wounded.
London news announces that the
Liberals have communicated a draft
of the Redistribution Bill, thus facilitat-
ing a compromise.
st. Thomas, Oct. 11th.-The repair
OF the Ponce-Jamaica cable was effect
ed by s. S. "Grappler" yesterday.
Captain Symes was informed of the
break on evening of 9Th he at once
localized fault and proceeded 10 effect
repair. He succeeded in hooking and
buoying Jamaica end on evening of
9TH; unfortunately heavy weather
commenced and continued until 9th,
which prevented him from graphing.
Yesterday at l.25 p. m. he succeeded
in hooking Porto Rico end, and after
finding cable right to St. Croix, at
once commenced to splice up and then
payed out two knots of new cable,
completing the repair at 6 p. m and
re-establishing telegraphic communica.
with jamaica Cuba, United States
and Europe.
The S. S. "Grappler" has now
resumed operations on the San Juan
, 1884-10-18

mark itself to decide, but it might we'll
be proposed in the Petition that it
should be done in this way, that the
import duty on St. Croix sugar and
The duty on sugar produced in Den
mark should be reduced by the above
named difference, whatever that might
be, I21 or Mt least 2 SkillingsI 5 or 4
Ore per pound. At the same time
there could be no objection that the
petition asked that the duties on colo
NAL and home grown sugar should in
all respects be the same. From all
points of view such a request would
have right and reason i'll its favour,
especially when it is remembered that
St, Croix sugar has expenses, over
and above home grown sugar, in the
freight from here to Denmark and the
loss on the voyage.
When, therefore, the petition re-
quests or suggests that the duty in
Denmark on St Croix sugar only,
should be taken off for 2 years, and
should not at the same time be taken
off the sugar produced in Denmark
itself, | would most emphatically dis
suade the petitioners from asking suoh
thing, as there is not the least chance
whatever that it can be obtained.
/ would therefore suggest to the
ST. Croix Agricultural Association and
the Signers Of the Memorial to recon
slider the matter, and draw up q new
memorial, which would certainly 6ud
more general support.
In conclusion I would suggest to
the Subscribers if it would not be
better that the planters and admins
traitors should each write after
his name "owner of such and such
an estate or administrator of such
and such an estate" and hat other
subscribers, if indeed it is desirable
to include such, should state their
respective occupations after their
names.
Christiansted, 10th October 1884.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1884-10-18

Jamaica duplicate section, about
twenty-knots from Holland Bay, tile
repair of which Captain Symes expes is
to effect in the course Of a day or two.
Plymouth, Oct. 11th.-The Ro,
Mai steamer "Moselle," from ire
West Indies, arrived here at 9 p. IN.
tonight.
New York, Oct. 18th. -Further
intelligence from the Soudan confirms
the reported massacre of Colonel
Stewart.
Lord Wolseley, it is said, is bitterly
complaining of the i~nefficiency of the
Oommissariat and the transport
service.
A Paris despatch states that NJ.
Ferry denies that France is ON bad
terms with England, but is determin.
ed to secure satisfaction in the affairs
Of Egypt he also declares that he has
no understanding with Prince Bis
marck, but is willing to turn an enemy
into an ally.
Prince Bismarck in a note TO Count
Munster, German Minister in London,
charges him to assure Earl Granville
Of Germany's good will towards Eng
land.
1t Is announced that England will
establish a ~rrOtectOrate over Southern
New Guinea.
An ul,imatum has been despatched
TO the Beers and eight thousand
troops will follow.
Lord Derby, it is reported, is will
ing tor the union of Canada and the
West Indies, and President Nc DOnald
has promised to confer with his col
leagues on the subject.
A telegram from Quebec states
that explosions of dynamite have
occurred at the Parliament Houses
in that City.
The North German Gazette", of
Berlin, denies the existence OF an
alliance against the British Armada,
but declares it is "a mistake 10 sup
pose that England is mistress of the
seas.
1t is reported that a cyclone has
passed over Cntaniu, in Sicily, deg
trOying three thous nd houses.
, 1884-10-18

next years without being forced by
dire necessity to stop, or at least in a
very considerable degree TO reduce,
the sugar cultivation, which is the only
source of income to the island.
This help cannot be got anywhere
but by or from Denmark, the Mother
country. And as a Danish and a
loyal Danish colony St. Croix has
good reason for counting on, that such
help will he granted, when it is asked
for in proper form and when there is
not asked for more than what is abso-
lutely necessary.
When therefore the Danish colony
Of St. Croix, or Danish inhabitants
and Burghers in the same, set about
asking for such help from Denmark,
through the King and his Ministers,
the petition should be in Danish, or
at all events both in Dauish and
English. The present memorial is,
however, only in English.
With regard to the assistance itself,
it should first be sought in enabling
St. Croix sugar to be disposed OF in
the markets of the world under equally
good conditions in all respects as other
sugar, and it is therefore quite right
that the petitioners seek tor St. Croix
n treaty with the United States OF
America similar to those which are
sought to be obtained by other West
Indian islands. I would only like to
see added q special mention of the
treaty just concluded with San
Domingo. But this help is at the
best something for the future, and will
not remedy the immediate threaten
ing need and danger. For this another
and immediate aid is wanted, which
could be of advantage to the next
years crop, so mean at hand.
In Europe the matter stands at pre-
sent thus. Belgium, France and Spain
have placed an extra import tax on all
foreign sugars, while both France and
Germany and perhaps some other
countries give q bounty to their beet
sugar producers. How much these
bounties may be in the different
countries l, from want of the necessa-
ry data, cannot say, but in Germany
it is said 10 be about one cent per
pound.
1t is therefore plain that ST. Cr"ix
sugar, and Danish sugar on the whole,
must in the worlds market and even
in Denmark itself, bring its producers
a nett value less by the amount OF the
bounty thun German sugar brings its
producers. In other words, while St.
Croix sugar at present prices would
nett about 2 cents per ID. correspond
ing German sugar would nett 3 cents
per ID. Neither St. Croix sugar nor
Danish sugar can stand such a com
petition.
Although Denmark may possibly
have been right in hitherto adhering
20 the view that the Bount y-sYstem
in any form whatever was wrong, yet
it may now be supposed that she will
change this view out Of regard tor her
own sugar production and that of her
colony, St. Croix, that is for the sake
of keeping up such production, and
will bring in a corresponding system
professionally, that is as long as other
countries continue it.
IT. mo &bo.ofo.o In ~no,,~oN &hof
, 1884-10-18

RT is hereby brought to public
. notice that postal parcels des-
tined to Tonkin will be received by
the Danish West India Post Offices
for despatch.
Government secretary's Office, st. Croix,
18th October 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
TIE TEXAs FEVER
In Chttlc-Ordcr OF the Acting Commits.
! 49, stOnGr Of Agricmiture. ---...

In Chttlc-Ordcr OF the. Acting Commits.
Is sioncr of Agriculture. 5,H
WASHINGTON, September 8. = Acting
Commissioner OF Agriculture Carmen has
issued the following circular relative to tho
prevention Of the.sprcad ofsthe Texan fe-
yer among cattle: In view. Of the recent
outbreak OF the Texas or Southern cattle
fever in the stock yards ut Kansas City
and Chicago and other points in Illinois
and Kansas, respectfully recommend, ,at
the urgent request OF a large number OF
practical aud experienced operators, who
believe this disease to be transmitted by
ears on the lines OF transportation and by
yards and pens, that all cars
used in the transportation OF cattle from
points along the border OF south.
northwartlbe thoroughly washed and dis.
injected. Also that all cars used on the
lines cast OF Kansas City, st. Louis or
Chicago in the transportation; OF stock
from points south OF those mentioned
above, eastward be washed aud disinfected'
Immediately after unloading; and further,
that all yards used for opening, or feeding
such cattle from south OF the points
designated shall be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfcctett twice Il week or oitener.
These precautions arc regarded highly es.
the feeders purchase all cattle
for their winters stable feeding during the
season from August to December lst. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
GLASS TRADE,
Condition Of the nusiness-Dcmnnd Slow
@lss{s but improvement Promised.

Condition Of the Business-Demnnds Slow
-l7s5 but improvement Promised.
PlrrsDunGu, September 5.-The condi.
ton Of the glass. .trade.is epitomized byt he
Pottery and Glassware Reporter Of this week
us follows: The demand for window
glass is yet slow and but little improve
mcnt is manifested in any quarter. Man.
uiacturers think, however, that it will be
much better toward the middle Of this
month, and from that time on until tho
snow fiics- Most OF the houses ure start
ing up, as stocks are not eXtravaeantly
large, alt llongli some few will remain
closed for solae little time longer, we
hear oislo change in discounts from those
previously announced. Green glass il
reported quite dull, but one or two inc,
tories are making preparations ia 90 10
work, and they will likely be followed by
others. Prescription ware Is improving a
little, but still there ia not n yerv large
business being done and prices arc weak.
Chlmncys are in better request and the
season promises well. All the factories
but ono are now ut work and ihnt
one will start next week, Tableware has
not improved very nuoh In the last week,
but the present, month will no doubt
makea good showing. Advices from the
wes. do not indicate very rose-co!orstl
prospects there, but these reporta lnay be
discounted, as according to some Of then
the trade is always On The verge Of ruim
no matter how p,teh business Isay l,e on
hand. Nearly all Of the bcuses9haye re-. m
sgnled work Adviccs from the Ohio
!, valley e; show no Change in business there,
put the ho;ses arc working full with only
lew e.>ceptions. :, q, ~ II & Sfi-l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06

!. A meeting of the stockholders OF the B.,
4. 4 G. railway will be held ut Wooisiicli
October LIST, between and 9 Ei,l., ior tho
purpose Of voting upon the proposition to
issue two hundred income bonds OF one
thousand dollars each, bearing interest at
SIX percent per annum, payable semi-an-
the stockholders may determine ut tho
meeting. ,s.ri s.:r-i.,, - -
The be!laire Independent says: appear.
ances indicate that the B. e. o. railroad is
figuring for the narrow gauge, which runs
IRON Bellaire to Zanesville, Win Woodsficld
and Caldwell, The accommodations af-
torded by the first named mean some
thing. Tho privileges given at Zanesville
and the union freight depot here, all look
rs il the BIZ O. had some interest in The
little narrow: gauge. 1t will he Il coed
thing for the b., q. & G. to be taken under
the fostering care OF the B. 6O.n 15'1',,s-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06


TnEannual reunion Of the Society OF the
Army OF West Virginia which terminated
Ihursdayin Cumberland, was most graft
lying success. The attendance was large,
the weather propitious, the entertainment
all that could be desired and the welcomed
genuine Southern one. The presence OF
Generals Crook, Atilroy,, Powell, Duvall,
Devol, Echols and Bukcyindica.ol that the
strength Of the tic tint had;bound officer
aud soldier during tho war had not weak-
cned but rather grown stronger, aud the
feeling Of affection reciprocally more IN
tense. These reunions are becoming more
popular in proportion Sas tho occasion ior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
-S1 s. -7l.7 49, = IS , ID y. d. =
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
~ a'ovcnents VEN. OF Boats nnd the Stage Of Wate

Movements Of Boats ind tho stnge Of Water /,
S55sS Here nn.l Elsewhere. Il - S;ss3l!
Capt Alex. Foestely was as In TIC city M
yesterday. 5 :f s9p ~
!. Capt; Thos. 4. Mong is in tllis city yis.l
iting old friends. l,,z;s5:ifss fs5fP
4 The snag-boat f. "a. Woodruff, & iwasi
aground at Augusta bar at lastjaccounts, F78S8
Capt. Charlie NIuhlcman, OF the Andes 1
has been quartercd ut the Stamm House
for several days past. 4. '3Sa?
Capt. Reuben NJ. Thomas, recently :;,r,.l; an-
pointed Inspector Of Boilers ut this gplaec..s 4
was sworn in yesterday. 4:
Steainboatlnen do not look fora stage of$
water on which tho big packets can rum
before the latter part Of this month. A ,;;5
The rcpaintiny and general; repajrjnps, III n 3!
Capt. Tom Princes boat, the Princess. 5Ssg
been finished and sheswill rc.enter, liar liar I
Bellalre trade again to-day j Vi ;.nja,:!
The Wheeling and PaflkaerssbjaatiEt ra1nAS.s ts1 nSs
nortatlon Company held a meeting in this
city yesterday: Resolutions were passed "a
relating to the loss: experienced bythe9y
late death Of the president Capt. CLarless,
II Booth: It is understand. that among h
the other business considered was a rcso.s Y \
lntlon, which was adopted, 4 to SOL tlSesg3
steamers belonging tothe company,ttho
Courier, Diurnal and Regular, at 4priyatn@ 4
sale on the 10Th inst, with a{ yiew. to 'c|os.s
ing up the affairs OF the company. 45 SIS:i1I
An old river captain, in talking with M y
IlSrEfitdEScEE "a reporter yesterday, Acom-$
mcnted on the proposition of $aS corres.$ \;
po,ndcnt Of. the Parkersburg Journal a. (
oll!ows:."The idea Of the Government /
hiring small boats to act as snag boats dur
Ing this low water season is NIL FOOLISH
ness. What ought to be done is this: 4 The
Government ought to engage a I force III \
choppers and saWycrs and send them oHts 4
from Pittsburgh on 4 barge or small steaIn&
boat. The river is low, 50 tliatall -snaes,s e
.oss ana other wood Instructions can Be- }
easily seen. Wherever one was found
IS send the Smen out and let, tliem saw ands
'choplt tospiefes; then rs sdon as tic fiyers.
rose they would iloat of. THAT would sbe I
= cheap and efIectual ;way!to dispose of Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
Speeches by Armstrong and jarrett.

Mr.. CD. Thompson will leave for Pitts
burgh to-day or Monday to confer with
Thomas A.Armstrong Of the Labor Tr;b-
t'nc, with reference to Mr. Armstrong
making several speeches in this State
within thirty days. 1t is understood that
Mr.; Armstrong is willing to come on sew
eral accounts. Two years ngo when he
was the Labor candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania Hon. ]. II. Burtt, Of this
city, made several addresses in that State
In aMr."Armstrong's behalf, and to return
tue fayor, no will doa like service for Mr.
Burtt; AT: Armstrong is q thoroughly
talker. on: the subject and its relations to
labor. His address will be OF great value
in the campaign. d
JohnJarrctt will also make n number of
speeches, In the same direction during the
progress Of the cam mpaign. s a li.',1'IT, ),
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
"T1IE SUMNER SCHOOL,,

Or Some Other Good Name for tile Colored55
School on tho IIill.i: ~
Now that the, old Second ward school I
hoase-the eolored school, you know as ;
been remodclcd and rcfurnislicd, enlarged
and generally fixed up, it ought to have al
namc," said 4 gentleman recently, while
walking along Tenth street witha report
er, us he glanced up the hill;towards the /;
old, n ow new building, that so many men
and women studied in when boys and
&".What do you propose ~ qucried lii, lii,i
companion. ~ -
"Wcll, the building is now quite q pre- pre- /
tentlons ntiair. The other. school build
lnss III the city are nearlyall, named alter
prominent National characters; .there'ys;
Washington, Madison, Ciay,; Webster ,andis
the others have names. Now, wouldn't;it::
DC good idea for the Board ito call that
house Lincoln or Sumner or; some SUCH
name. Agitate it, why don't you ~ jiftgi m
The agitation Inns commenced. ( 3s;3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
4 Dukes Juror Libel SHIT EIrnorc,,.

uSIoSrowS, Pa, September55.-The ease
OF Lawrence Knott, one Of the Dukes
jurors, against one Of the editors OF the
RpuJlican Standard ior criminal libel,
again came up before the, Grand Jury OF
fayette county. The same person brought
an action against the said paper last
spring., but the June Grand jury
ignored the bill and put the costs
on the prosecutor. Not satisfied he re-
ncwed the proceedings and last evening
the Strand Jury returned the same find-
Ing, ignoramus, and sockcd the prosecutor
ior costs: It is thought this will satisfy
Knott. He could not get any lawyer OF
prominence ut the Fayette county bar to
take hold Of his case and finally got W. D.
Moore, Of Pittsburgh, 10 attend to 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06
Ohio Mining Tro,,blcs.

1 .CoLuMuus, O., September 5.-Receiver
Wm. l'anney, OF the Ohio Central Coal
Company, has Issued an order, and no.
tees will be posted at the mines OF that
company along the Ohio Central Road to-
morrow, to the effect that the mines will
be closed next Wedrcsdavowing to the
unsettled condition OF trade and the diff.
culty in securing contracts forcoal at the
present rate OF mining, except at serious
loss. The notice states the mines will not
be opened till the mining rate has. been
definitely established The Ohio Central
Company's mines include all in the Valley
except those operated by the Sunday
Creek Coal Company and W.lP. Rend.
The Columbus & Hooking Coal and Iron
Company has concluded to abandon New
straitsvlle as 4 mining point and will
commence tomorrow invoicing the nova
BILE property to taking it to some other
place in the valley, 9.g = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-06

LOOK out for.the EXTREMIST kind OF vii
lainy in this campaisn. The Democrats
were ioiled in the Nlorcy letter forgery Of
1880, md they arc in more desperate
straits now, The New York Herald on
Thursday contained a dispatch from Au-
gnsa, Maine, stating that the Secretary Of
the Republican State Committee OF Ohio
had addressed a letter TO Senator Morrill,,
Of that State, long since dead, appealing to
him to come to Ohio TO save that State to
Blaine. aThe Herald dispatch reports
the widow as very indignant, Us
she naturally would beiwerc, the story
'rae, and quotes her as railing OH Blaine
and dcnouncing him. All this proves to
he n sickcnins lie, as Chairman Osleyec
and Secretary Brown, Of the Republican
State Committee OF Ohio, cmphGticaliy
and Indignantly deny that they wrote such
letter ns described, or that they received
any letter from Mrs. Morrill,, as claimed
by the ,mendacious Herald. Il, n, MI