davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

UPPER LAKES.

UPPER LAKES.
Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
DSuth. .......3O.26 50 SW Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
30.251 $50 51.5 SW Clear
Amount rainfall o; Maximum thermometer
us; minimum thermometer 465; daily range
$50.
River-Ohserved height feet, inches.
Rise in twenty four hours, inches.
Fall in twentY.four hours, 0 inch.
NOte-IHe slime barr is dr0Dpst daiIy (SWa-
days erceDtelD from the .fagstaT on the Fire
d EdriRe building, corner Of Thlrd anil Jack
san streets, at noon, .'CehtraL Tsms," as deter
mtned al Carleton college observatory.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
anG elevation
P. T. LYONS,
Sergeant. Signal Corps, U. 5. A.
INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 1 u. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi, fair weather, variable
winds, slightly rising temperature. Missouri
valley, generally fine weather, slight rise in tenn
perature, southery winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

THE Tallapoosa investigation so far seems to
be devoted to discovering whether or not she was
sunk. Most of the testimony as yet elected goes
to show that she was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

AN eastern paper says: Judge Tourgee's fail
uTe after all to sell his Continent to Mrs. Frank
Leslie at least illustrates another edition Of mis-
making Bricks Without Straw He has
probably started another ''fooi's errand' by this
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

JAMES GORDON BENEFITS masked ball at his
cottage in Newport on Wednesday evening
was quite the most elegant event of the season.
Descriptions of the affair read like tales OF oriental
splendor. Among the decorations was a pyra-
mid consisting of tons of ice, through which
shone the tinted lights of myriads of calcium
burners About 1000 inventions were issued,
and nearly all were accepted. President Arthur,
Attorney General Brewster and wife, and other
celebrities being among those present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

Philadelphia paper remarks If Ben Butler
had lived a couple of hundred years ago he would
have been considered as a common scold and
ducked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, after his nu-
merous birthday congratulations, describes him
self as embalmed like a Pharaoh and built over
with pyramid of famous Names
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

THE story of quarrel between Mr.. Henry
Irving and Miss Ellen Terry looks like en- adroit
attempt TO bull the American paragraph market,
as both these distinguished people are on the eve
Of setting out for America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

RICHARD GRANT WHITE deplores that the let
ter ''r' is disappearing from the American
tongue, but there is consolation in the reflection
that it begins by getting the ''r out of the oys-
ter months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

The latest in dress for gentlemen is the FEATHER
Hubbard" Simply drop the suspenders and
wear the shirt loose over the top of your pants,
instead of tucking it in and you have the "Father
Hubbard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND believes in giving
to labor the lions, not the pauper's share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

NEW YORK World: The entire medical fra
ternity of Warren county, Virginia, is in a state
Of puzzled perplexity over the case of Washing
ton Wells. an old man of seventy, who was born
negro but in the past sixteen years has gradu-
ally faded till now he has PANIED out pure
white. Bnt this is nothing to the more sudden
change of political complexion of another old
man named Butler, who went to the July Chicago
convention as Democratic delegate, and since
that time has been doing all in his power, which
isn't much, to help elect Major Blaine.
IT is stated that StonewaIl jackson war-horse,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
.,-1LY WEATHER. BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. Il, 9:5G p. N.
Observations taken at ths same moment of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

THE action of the Wisconsin Democrats at
their state convention has made the Blaine
party wild, and they assail the ticket in the
craziest manner. The line of conduct their
demoralized condition prompts them to
adopt is suggestive to thoughtful people of the
feeling of conscious weakness that prevails
among them. 1t is rather impudent for
them to rail at the Wisconsin Democrats for
both what they did and did not do. If at
this stage Of the game their excitement is so
intense, it will grow to something terrific
when the electoral vote of the Badger state
is declared for Cleveland and Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

IT is stated that StonewaIl jackson war-horse,
q sorrel gelding. once fiery. but now with less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Herr Lasker.

Bremerhaven, 25.-The steansniI
Nsckar from New York ior BremeE
bearing the remains Of Herr Lasksr, an
choPed in the roadsleaS.
The body was landed this srefnoos
and carried to the North German LIeyo,l
hall, where relatives, friends and omeiAll
Of Bremen and Bremer.Haven were
waiting. The band performed the aeso
march, after which the President OF me
Bremen House Of Burgesses delivered 8
eulogy on the deceased. He welcomed
the return even of the body Of the oeao
statesman to German shores; baumo sch
member Of the German Reiehstsg, sp.
plsuded Lasker's activity and Work 10
the interest Of freedom and right. he
praised his unselfshness which hao
served as an example to oil popuisr re,
prese, tstives. "Before this coffin, "
Baum bach exclaimed. "all strifs is 81
rest.n Herr Wuelfell deposited wreath
upon the coffin in the name OF the Ces-
sionists of Germany. Rev. Or. LeWuef
also placed q wreath upon the coffin on
behalf Of the Israelites. The coffin wal
t1en taken to the railway station and for
warded to Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
taken to the Citv Hail. where an

taken to the City Hail, where An
inquest will be held tomorrow.
Many of she unfortunates belonged
to the Masons and Odd Fellows, and
unclaimed bodies will doubtless be
buried by them. A new danger
was discovered last night. It seems
that there Is here m organization of
Molly Maguires; through some
means Mine Boss John Gibson ap.
pears to have earned the enmity of
these men, and last night threats
were made against his life. The
trouble does not appear to be be-
cause of any blame attsched to him
regarding the accident of yes erday
morning, but the Mollies appeared
to think that the present occasion
presented good opportunity for
getting even ;hOwever no attempts at
violence 50 far have heen made. The
more timi1 ones fear trouble to-
night. General Palmer. president of
the Crested Buttes Coal Mining
company, cent a personal donation
of 81 900 to-day for the Immediate
relief of families Of the unfortustes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26

Chicago, 25 Times cps cisl: A
private conference was held to-nlgnt
between Potter, Of the Burlington'
Cable, OF the Rock Island, Merrill,
Of the st Paul, and K'mball, OF the
Union Pacific, lasting till lac
hour. Kimball states that the mat
ter in dispute between the
Burlington and tripartite roaos
was talked over, and that
an agreement was practlcany
reached, 80 there is little doubt the
trouble will be amicably adjusted
and war rates avoided. He de-
clines TO state the terms agreeo
upon. It Is learned that a priv ate
dispatch received from Denver TINS
evening says the wsr in freight rates
on Utah business has been settled,
and that all interested lines will re-
store rates on Mond.y; it is also as
serted that the trouble in Utah IN
the passenger pool is practically ad-
iusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
The Currency Question.

Washington, 25 When the Senate
finance committee adjourned last night
the vote was pending upon the PROPOSE
ton to substitute the McPheraon for the
Aldrich bill. Members present mad re-
corded their votes, leaving the result q
tie. Senator Worries was absent, and
when he returned cast his vote in favor
of the Mcpherson bill, which was re-
ported. Sherman joined the five Demo-
cratic members of the finance committee,
in voting to report this bill, preferrlng 1t
to the measure substituted for bis own
bill. The Mcpherson bill provides that
upon the deposit of the bonds required
by law any banking association shall be
entitled to receive from the comptroller
of currency circulating notes not exceed
ing the amount of the par value Of the
bonds depo tied, provided at no time
shall the total amount of notes issued by
q bank exceed the amount at such time
OF actually paid in capital stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Wall Street.

New York, 25.-Governments higher.
Railway bonds firm, higher, except
Northern Pacific frsts, which declined
from $50 to 96I and 961<. Stocks
opened strong; adv need a to a per
cent. Subsequent, Northern Pacific
weakened, declining TO 2O3z. preferred
zI1s, and Oregon Trsnscontinen!al to
17A. This caused . decline Of q to in
the general list. Between noon and 2
O'Clock q frmer feeling prevailed and
the beat prices of the day we're attained
on some stocks. just before 2 o'cloes
North western preferred broke 10 4OB
and Oregon Transcontinentsl to II. The
former then recovered 10 421, and latte:
to Tx. In the Last hour it was az
nouncsd from the west that the -silvsg
managers ut the conference in Chicsgo
had been unable TO sgres and had a.
journed sine die. The market then BE-
csms weak sud lower, yet the decline
Was comparatively slight. Union Pscts
fell off 70 1871, Northern Pacific bS
preferred to fl, Oregon TranscontirsrA
to II and Western Union to TX -
compared with last nights close, ns
price was u to u lower for Union Pser
10 and roads in the tripartlte poor
Northern Pacific l per eeDs. lover, 81
20Z, preferred ~ at 415s' oregon
rransoontinental q at 171i, and oregon
Navigation ~ at 8G5s Oregon NsSlii
CATION rose IA to S31z, broke to ~, sEI
rallied to 81 and eS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Egyptian Affairs.

Cairo, 25.-The mission of Gen.
ersl Gordon is to effect the complete
evacuation of Soudan, inclusive OF
Khartoum. The Khedive has ap-
pointed him Governor of Soudan,
with full powers, and has strongly
advised him to take measures to &C.
cure the safety of civilians and
Europeans. The Khedive has sum-
moned to Cairo Abdel Shakoor, son
Of the late Sultan of Darfour, and
offered to cede to him the province
of Darfour on condition that free
dom Of commerce should be main
tanned and the slave trade sup
pressed, promising that he would
not be required to pay tribute.
Abdel ShakOor intimated that he
would probably accept the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
A Gambling Game.

New York, 25.-Genersl Dan Nc
Auley, ex-msyor Of indianapolis. was
arrested this morning on the charge OF
violating the lottery laws. He is presi.
dent and general manager of the Mutual
Union Improvement company, the OBJ
jeots of which are stated to be the accu.
mutation of funds for the purchase OF
real estate, tbe improvement and distri-
button of the same among shareholders.
Bonds sre issued monthly for SIS. The
holders of q portion of the bonds are en-
titled to premiums or prizes. He gave
bonds for his appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Your Life Is At Stake

There is no question about it; who,
ever neglects a cough or cold, does
so at the risk of his or her life. To-
day 1t may he easily controlled;
mex: week the lungs may be full OF
tubercles. Think of this. Do not
Wilfully rush to consumptive's
grave. Remember that a few doses
of "Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" will cure any cold or cough, If
taken early enough. Remember
also, that there is crisis when all
medication Is s'too late! too latel"
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents and
81. The large size being mach the
cheapest. Pixies Toothache Drops
Cure foothache in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Special to THE HERALD.

New York, Jan. 25.-The New York
Times to-day has an editorial headed
Exit Murray" beginning: "A gloom
hiss been cast over the .sggressive.nonog-
amy of this country by the disclosure Of
the facts 10 the case Of Murray, Governor
OF Utah. Before he vas Governor OF
Utah, Murray was United States mar
shall OF Kentucky. he seems to have
worked that place of trust for all it was
worth, by charging fictitious expenses,
fictitious fees and constructive mileage,
and By beginning vexstious criminal
proceedings fer the purpose Of making
fees. 1t you'd have appeared to almost
anybody in Murrsy's new position, con.
sidering the good fortune of his present
and the records Of his illegally profit
able past, that nothing would so baaome
him o. lmodest stiffness land humility,
but to Murray it sesmed otherwise. As
hs had worked the msrshalship Ter all it
WAS worth in tie wsy of personal emolu
ments, he determined to work the Gov
ernorship 70: ell it vas worth in the way
of political capital"
The article concludes thus; 'Earnest
aud aggressive mcnogamists will alone
beyail the fate of Murray, while ths
Mormons will fsunt their plural wives
more insolentIy than ever in the face of
the outraged public, and scofiers will re-
peat yet once more the peroration upon
Col. Tell, of Ysll7ille: Although, fe.-
low citizens, 81 president ofthe Yellvills
National bank, our deceased friend did
not account satisfactorily for the funds Of
that institution, yet his remarks upon
the busting of the same showed that hia
hes;t beat warmly for his native land. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Ice.

Mr.. J, Fl. MeHen, one of the ice
contractors of this city, has put up
in the aggregate about 10000 tons
of that article this winter to GUS
toners, among the most prominent
Of which is Mr.. J. Leviberg, for
whom he has stored away about 6 O
tons, and for the Utah Western rail.
way in the neighborhood of 225 TOM.
Other parties have received the
balance Of the aforesaid amount.
He estimates the entire ice crop
OF the winter at 900 tons. There
need be DO appTehensions about
keeping cool next summer, no mat
ter how severe the heated term or
any other term mey be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Board of Trade Matters.

Washington, 25.-The National Board
of Trade this morning discussed the
matter of fictitious bills of lading. The
discussion arose from the reference OF al.
legged fraudulent bills covering fictitious
shipments from points south to New
York and New England. A committee
was appointed to prepare bills on the
subject to be presented to Congress. The
same committee was instructed to pre-
pare bill securing advances Of money
made upon bills of lsding. The subject
of interstate commerce WAS also dis
cussed. It was proposed that the board
pass resolutions urging the President to
apsoidt national committee to protect
the interests Of the public in railroad
management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
France and China.

Hong Kong, 25-Placards threatening
hostility to foreigners are posted through
out Haihow. A mob recently attacked
foreigners, who took refuge in the Brit
ish consulate. The Chinese officials have
taken precautions against q recurrence 81
such demonstrations. The Canton rivsr
is open 10 navigation.
Paris, 25.-Admirsl CoaI bet tele-
graphs that he has established blockade
in Tonquin, preventing the entry Of con-
Efsban3s CT war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
His GubernatOrial Hopes are
Crushed,
And He Will Be Content If He
Can Keep Out Of the
Penitentiary.
Special Agent Chase's Report
Has Been Dug Up.
And There is More to Come
Special to The HERALD ]

Special to The HERALD
Washington, Jan. 25.-The Post, o
this city has singing editorial article
this morning on the Governor of Usah
Among other things it says: "Governol
Murray, Of Utah, who has talked more
about the evils and abuses OF the Nor.
mon theoeracy and done less towards
their correction than almost any other
man in the country. appears to be caught
in net just now that requires his indiv-
dual attention in another direction, and
which may result d!sastrously to
his political aspirations. It has occurred
to Mr.. Springar, in pursuance OF his du-
ties as chairman of an important conn
mittee, that certain charges which were
Instituted against Governor Murray
while he was United States Marshal for
the district ofKentucky, but which have
been since Ell I'M bering in the d apa'tment
of justice would probably besr little
closer investigation, and the papers
in the case having been
sent for 1t is said they disclose some very
unprepossessing facts, which seriously
reflect upon the official rectitude OF ex-
Marshal Murray. How with the record
on file against him he subsequently came
10 be appointed Governor of Utsh is an
other interesting study, but it hardly
comes within Chairman Springer's pur.
view upon such Investigation 10 throw
some Incidental light. II the facts are
IS stated they have been concealed year
after year among the archives Of the de- |
partmeat of justice, and it is high time
the country should know it, and be made
to understand how fer personal and po-
litical influence may sometimes go to.
wards shielding public officials from the
consequence Of their misfessance."
Other city papers comment upon the
disclosures already made and promised
in regard TO Murray's crookedness as
Marshal of Kentucky. Springei's com.
mittee is determined to make the investi
gallon thorough; it is said it will include
others who were engaged with Murray.
Chsse's report against Murray. which it
has long teen known was in existence,
but which no enc bss heretofore been
able to find, has suddenly been I'M
esrthed, together with batch Of docui
mentary evidence in its support, all Of
which makes things look veiy ugly
for the Governor. It is probable the
inquiry will extend to the aseersainment
Of why special agent Chsse's report was
10 long hidden; and il this is done more
awkward developments are looked for. |
Ps.ties here are working like beavers to
save the Governor. The explosion hes
boon 80 terrific and crushing that they
have given up all hopes Of securing his
to Utah, and are now de- |
voting their energies towards the pre-
vention of prosecutions against him for il |
legal practices and malfesaance in efice. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
No Pool.

Chicago, 25.-The conference of the
western railway managers to arrange q
pool of trans Missouri business hss
failed. The propositions put forward by
the Burlington Company were not &C,
this was its ultimatum, the meeting adj
journed without date. This ends all the
negotiations, and it now only remains to
be seen whether the roads will maintain
rates after February LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Patti Pockets the Plumber.

New York, 25.-Madame Gerster
who refused to sing FIR Colonel
Mapleson last night, to the dissp-
pointment of the cit'Z-ns of Baltl-
more, is said to be at the residence
of her brother, DR.. Gersier, of this
city. She refused TO see reporters
The Evening Pot has the following
explanation: From other sod,ces
it is ascertained that the trouble be-
tween Madame Gerster and her
manager was of long standing. 1t
! arose primarily from Colonel Maple
sons backwardness in paying Nine.
Gerster 81 900 for each time she
sang. Repeated requests by DR.,
Gardini, Gerster's husband, met
with the reply, "No money in
the Academy's strong box, because
PATHS agent has taken it all" To a
friend DR.. Gardini told this story
the week before he left: Madame
Gerster was to get $1,000 for each
performance. She has sung sixteen
times and received $4,000 in all.
When L 60 to Colonel Mspleson for
the rest, he shrugs his shoulders and
says, "Mon cher garcon," which
means "My dear boy" 1 have noa q
penny. That wretch Frsnchi b. s
taken it all, every penny, for Patti.
We make no money on Ger
ster nights, and if 1 do
not pay Patti she will stop
singing and then we shall have a
jolly tIms of 1t and all starve to-
gether." Well, 1 consented to wait
from day to day, but when heard
Col. Mapleson was building boudoir
car for Patti with silver ornaments
and velvet carpets and bath rooms,
[ went to him and asked when Ger
ster was to have 5000 railroad
car. He said he would have one
built as soon as the strike of the
glass blowers was over. asked for
money every day, but GOT none.
Ono day L got an invitation to go
and admire PATHS car at the Grand
Central depot. L did not 20. Col.
Mapleson 10 right in calling this the
Patti season. 1t is PATHS season,
for che takes all the money that
comes in.
1t is believed that negotiations
are still going on between Colonel
Mapleson and DR.. Gardini, which
may result in the sudden cure of
Master Gardini's Group and return
the prima donna to Baltimore.
According to the Post, Colonel
Mapleson explained Gerster's alb.
sence by saying she bad received
news of the illness of her child, who
had been attacked with Group in
New York. She had taken the first
train for Now York, without giving
notice to anyone.
GerSter returned to Baltimore and
at her hotel learned that the diff
Guilty between herself and Col.
Mapleson had been patched up, and
she consented to fulfill her engage
melts for the remainder of the
season. She will consequently sing
in Chicago and Cincinnati, as an.
The agent here refused to
make public any Of the details of the
affair.
Baltimore. 25.-After Gerster's
fight to New York yesterday eve
ming, she was followed on the mid
night train by Col. Mapleson and
brought back at tonight. Gerster
appears at the matine e to morrow In
"Elisir d'Amore" and In one act at
night Of "Ssmnambula."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
Business Failures.

New York, 25.-Business failures the
last seven days. BIT against 425 the pre-
vious week.
Detroit, 25.-Joseph Kuhn. promin
ent private banker Of Detroit for thirty
years past, Suspended to-day. A great
number of working people deposited
with him. The assets are estimated ct
Sl25, 900; liabilities unknown. but it is
feared they are very large. Kuhn is re
ported to be worth S1,000,000 He de-
clares be will sacrifice everything to psy
his creditors. The failure is a great
surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

That Ia daily bringing JOY ~ tee
homes Of thousands by saving many
of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly is DIR. Kings New
riscsvsxy for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, hay
Fever, Loss Of Voice, Tickling in
saa Throat, Pain In Side and Chest,
n any disease Of the Throat and
lungs, q positive cure. Guaranteed.
frial Bottles, free at z. @. NJ, I.
s,g Store. large sjes el.0Q-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26
British Grain Trade.

Liverpool, 25.-The leading Wee zee,
grain circular Gays: Wheat Is rst.e s.
stoadier, the extreme lowness OF pricss s
attracting buyers, especially os..o3
csrgoes, which have oeen 49, S;S5 5e
more freely lately, occsaIonS,tty a. LIZ LIZ an
rates. At to-dsy's ms5ke. 'nsIe We oo3
svs.sge attendance. vines WIS -
Constructive demand 8. the preVlogi''
full prices, Flour insctIVe' uheASAs
Corn in better request, Id.