davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
The Moody Campaign a Success.

LONDON, June 2+.-Moody says his revival
campaign has been eminently successful.
Something like 400 meetings were held in
eleven districts and thirteen different meet
ings were held every week. He was absent
only one day during the whole season and
that was owing to illness. He estimates over
million and half persons present at the
services. All classes of society was reached
and Influenced. Peers and paupers sat side
by side drinking the same message of saliva
ton. The number Of persons converted viii
reach into the thousands, among them sever
al pronounced sceptics. Six male choirs and
six mizpah bands of reformed drunkards
were organized. Two large halls are now in
process of building at Stratford and Wads-
worth to continue the good work begun there
1.-The cost of the mission was e15, coo, nearly
the whole of which has been subscribed
There has been no opposition and the meet
ings have been orderly. A gentleman has
bought the iron tabernacle for the Salvation
army. Moody says he expects to sail with
his family and Penticost and Stebbins for
New York on the steamship Oregon, which
leaves Liverpool july 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
The Way it was Observed by tile st.
Jean Baptiste Society of st. Paul
and Comrades.

Yesterday was st. Johns day. and matter
OF course was great day for our French citizens.
Early in the morning they gathered at the French
Catholic church on the corner of Wabashaw and
Exchange streets, which was handsomely decor
ated. Along the walk in front of the church and
on the walk leading TO the entrance to the sacred
edifce were placed maple boughs, and over the
gateways was the following inscription; ''Viye
st. Jean Baptiste.'' At $50 in the morning
the st. Johns society and the
Franchise, of ST. Paul, met at the hall of the last
named organization, and at O'Clock they moved
to the church where NJ. Y. Sapalus
and other priests celebrated mass. a very in
teresting sermon by Rev. Father Guillot, of
Watertown, Minnesota. The societies. after the
services at the church formed . procession and
marched to the Union depot, where they took
the 10 O'Clock train on the st. Paul & Duluth
road and went to White Bear lake.
AT WHITE BEAR.
Itwas truly Frenchman's day at White Bear.
He had taken possession of the lake and grounds,
and was enjoying himself to the fullest extent
The day at the lake ali that could be desired,
except perhaps it was little warm, but every
body had come for enjoyment, and they IN
doubtedly had it. While the older and steadier
ones were gathered around the speakers stand,
listening to the speeches, the younger ones were
promenading through the grove, out boat riding,
wasa jolly crowd, and good time for French
man, but it was no place for person that could
not speak French. The person there that could not
speak French was lost indeed, for it was exclu-
sively Frenchman's day, and he enjoyed it in
true French style.
The steamer made its excursion trips across
the lake and was well crowded with the happy
pleasure seekers. Sail boats and row boats were
also in active demand. About O'Clock a sud
den squan came up on the lake, and small sail
boatwas caught out about half q mile from shore.
The occupants did not know how to manage the
boat, but had the good sense, when they saw
they could do nothing toward managing the
boat, to sit down and not try. The boatmen on
shore soon saw that there was trouble in the
boat, and one CT them took row boat
and went out and brought the
sail boat in. Beyond this slight scare the fes-
tivities were uninterrupted by anything to mar
their pleasure.
The game of Lacrosse did not draw much of q
crowd. 1t was not match game, nor one club
against another, but was simply an exhibition
game, between two teams from the st. Paul
club.
There were fully 1000 people on the grounds
st. Paul was represented more largely than any
other city, but Minneapolis, Little anada and
saltwater were well represented. The Z
o'clock train to ST. Paul brought ten cars filed
with passengers, and more jovial crowd was
never pulled by locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25

The market was quiet and steady until within
few moments of the close, when there was quite
a squirt along the whole line. The money market
remains active. The very best kind of collat-
erals are required in loans. Many
securities formerly accepted by the
banks will not pass muster now.
This curtails business in all the rst-class stocks
The market closed with prices the best
for the day and rather strong undertone
throughout. st. Paul preferred advanced from
9TA @1-O1A and Pullman touched 90.
A. NJ. Day: THE market has been feverish,
with an upward tendency. There was rally in
Laekawanna and Northwestern soon after the
opening, followed by weakness on the announce
ment of the failure of Mathew Morgan's Sons
Later Western Union was sold, the delivery
OF certificates being in the names of the Gould
brokers. During the afternoon prices fuctuated
very sharply. and in the last hours advanced in
sympathy with strong rise in Lackawanna. The
impression is that the short
interest was much increased
this morning. but there was free covering this
afternoon. NJ. Morgan's Sons were quoted very
light, with capital of S1,OOO,000O Their
trouble is variously attributed to real estate,
Mexican national bonds, Denver bonds, and to
obligations on the exchange. The Manhattan
Elevated company has declared q dividend
of IL per cent, payable on
July /, conditioned on the ratification
of the last agreement by stockholders. 1t is said
Vanderbilt denies in writing that he has sold a
share of stocks for six weeks, and adds: 4
might say for six months. There was good buzz
ing in Western Union, ard it looks very cheap.
even if dividends were reduced to per cent,
which the company could undoubtedly pay, 1t
would be 10 per cent. investment ct present
prices. We repeat what we wrote yesterday,
that this is the time for men of means to pick up
bargains. Loaning rates were; Lackawanna g a
z, Burlington 4, preferred 4, Erie 2, Missouri
Pacific 1-16, Central & Hudson q, Union Pacific
1-32, Louisville & Nashville flat, Northern Pa
cifc preferred 1-64, Northwestern, st. Paul and
Lake Shore fiat to 1-64''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
FOR
FST. PAUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.

Proposals for the purchase of $4,000 fifty
thousand dollars) of the ST. Paul Chamber of
Commerce thirty year five per cent. first mortgage
bonds viii be received at the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Chamber, until u noon, on S0th June,
1884, marked Proposals for Bonds''
The bonds are in denominations of 81 900 each,
and are secured by first mortgage on the build
ing site and improvements of the Chamber
interests payable semi annually with exchange
on New York. The bonds are dated 1st July,
1884, and run to the st. Pan Trust Co., or bearer.
No proposals for less than par will be accepted.
JOHN B. SANBORN, President,
ie19, "a 7,a9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
NEW YORK.

NEw YORK. June a4-Stock were better at
the opening this morning and the prices of sew
eraI rose from l to 2 per cent. Illinois Central.
Chicago, Burlington Quincy and Northwestern
were the features. The ups and downs in the
latter were quite lively. A little burst in Della
ware s Lackawanna carried cash stock to 1851
The report of the failure of N. Morgan's Sons
did not affect the market to any extent The
feeling on the exchange was less nervous
than on yesterday. Missouri Pa
cifc and Telegraph stocks were remarkably
well held and the shorts showed little inclina-
ton to attack them There was quite q sharp
advance in the latter after midday, and at about
Is there appeared to be sustaining orders in it.
In the last hour the changes were unimportant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
A Black Rapist Lyncbed.

WHITNEY, Texas June 24--Ike Laddy,
a negro rapist, twenty-five years old, captur-
ed near Hubbard City, was jailed here last
night. Within the past few months he has
made three desperate attempts to outrage
white women, and succeeding in one in
stance. After midnight last night crowd
of seventy-fve horsemen entered the village,
battered down the doors of the jail, took
Laddy therefrom without much resistance
and hung him to tree. The vigilantes cut
the negro's ears off and left a written state
ment defending the killing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
J. w. Burnham, of New York, Sui
cides Over Financial Difficulties.


NEW YORK, June 24.-Joseph ". Burn
ham, who this morning committed suicide
in Yonkers, was junior member of the firm
of Hotchklss, Burnham & Co., who suspend
ed payment just before the stock exchange
closed the day the Metropolitan closed its
doors. He formerly lived at the Windsor
hotel, New York, but on the first of June he
moved to Yonkers, and took up his abode
with his brother-in-law, P. W. Kinnan. Mr..
Kinnan said to a reporter: ''Mr. Burnham
has not been in his right mind since the firm
failed, but he has not been so irrational that
he could not visit his Office from day to day.
Last week on Friday his partner, Horace L..
Hotchkiss, vino has been more fortunate in
speculations since the failure than Burnham,
told him he was going into the country for
two months. This seemed to affect Burn
ham very greatly. He said to me he did not
know what he would do now that his partner
had left him alone in his trouble. After sup
per last night he and l sat on the piazza talk
ing, but his conversation was so rambling g
and incoherent finally told him he had bet
ter go to bed. He did so about 10 o'clock
His wife did not notice anything special
during he night, but this morning when he
awoke shortly after O'Clock, he took her
face between his hands and kissed her over
and over again. She went into the bath
room to get pitcher of water for him, and
when she returned he was on his knees in
prayer at the side of the bed. Her mother
called her into the next room, and while she
was there she heard a pistol shot. She ran
back into the room and Burnham lay on the
floor by the bedside with a revolver in his
hand He never spoke nor recovered con-
sciousness, though he lived for about twenty
minutes. Burnham was an old-time tele-
graph operator. At the beginning of the re-
cent strike of operators Bnrhham came to
the assistance Of the Western Union COM
pany, took of his coat, and sat down at an
instrument during three nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
Allan Pinkerton Dying.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, June 24.-Allap Pinkerton, the found
er of the Pinkerton detective system, is lying at
the point of death at his residence, 554 West
Monroe street. There is little hope of his re-
covery, owing to his advanced age, loss
Of vitality, and it was said by ssBilly''
Pinkerton, his son, to-day that he might live no
longer than an hour and might hold out several
days In his opinion recovery was almost i'm
possible. Mr.. Pinkerton i suffering from the
effects of material fever contracted during his
visit to the south last spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
An Independent Document.

NEW YORK, June 24.-At meeting of the
Independent Republican committee to-day,
Carl Schurz presiding, an executive commit
tee was appointed, consisting of Carl Schurz,
Horace E. Deming and E. A. Doty, to be in
creased by two other members, whose duty it
shall be to prepare Immediately document
addressed to the Republican voters through
out the country setting forth the reasons why
they should not vote for Blaine and Logan
The circular previously issued has been wide
" distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
Yale Alnuni.

New HAVEN, June 24.-At meeting OF
Alumni, addresses were made by Governor
Hoadly, OF Ohio, VIM. II. Evarts, ex-Presi-
dent Woolset, President Porter and others.
At the eeremony,of unveiling the statue OF
Prof. Benjamin SHERMAN, President An
drew D. White, of Cornell, delivered an ad-
dress on the life, character and services OF
SHERMAN. Gov. Hoadley delivered an adj
dress on certifcation in the United States
before the law department this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
TuuneI Cayed Tn.

sTEUBERS1LLE, Ohio. June pa portion
of the Gould tunnel on the Panhandle rail-
road west of here, which was nearly COM
pleted, cayed in this morning burying
eight men, and one boy of the party is
thought to be fatally injured. The others
are badly but not seriously hurt. Their
names are not known. but they are mostly
Italians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
Wholesale LYncIline.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

BISMARCK, D. T., June PA horse thief
named Jacob O'Neil was caught and lynched
in Mclean county, forty-five miles north of
here, Sunday evening. 1t is reported this
evening that four more of the gang were
pursued to the Mouse river, where one was
shot, and three lynched. They had stolen a
number of horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
Assassination in Illinois.

ALTON, Ill, June 25.-A murder occurred
last night at Rocky Fork, negro settlement
about ten miles from this city. colored
man named Williams, tenant on the farm of
George Subway, was fired upon by unknown
assassins while at the door of his cabin get
ting a drink of water Two shots took effect
near his heart and Williams dropped, There
is no clue TO the murderers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
special Telegram to the Globe. !

Special Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, June 24.-The local money market
ie firm at COS per cent. There is a good de-
nand for the needful. and the banks take care
of their regular customers. Outsiders have to
seek the streets. Eastern exchange between
city banks was weaker at 25@40c premium Der
$1,000. The bank elearings were S7.1a6. 900
against S7.741 600 yesterday. The outflow of
currency Is light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
Death of DIR. Miller

DR.. Miller, the well known druggist, on Ex-
change street, died last night at O'Clock, at St.
Luke's hospital. He was the Oldest druggist in
city, and was of noticeable pecularities
He has been in failing health for some time,
and few weeks ago went to st. Lukes hospital
where he died last evening. His age was seventy
three wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
Murder at East Saginaw.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 24.-The body
of a young man, supposed to be named
Zweole, was found floating in the river this
morning with his head crushed, and bearing
other evidence of foul play. He was the son
of an old German grocer in this city. An
investigation is in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25
After a Renuisition.

Last evening County Attorney Wilson. of Good
hue county, arrived in st. Paul for the purpose
of obtaining requisition for Sam Trip, the
horse thief who shot the city marshal at Zem-
brota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-25

thusiastic applause, as the Elgin band struck up
a soul stirring patriotic air. The band then
Married out upon the track thirty-two stroug,
and began series yf very handsome and neatly
executed movements, and were reluctantly shut
off by the appearance of Zion commandery, which
was to close the exhibition. The hour was get
ting late, the committees having fallen
way behind the programme regulations, and it
was the evident intention to lose no time in get
ting into the banquet hall.
ZION coMMANDERY.
Zion commandery is the pride of the Masonic
fraternity of Minneapolis They are well disciplin-
ed and have been drilling for years, and as they
marched up TO the score on the track preceded
by Danz's superb brass band, it is no wonder that
the audience cheered inyoluntarily. The Knights
in rank were uniformly dressed in full suits,-
black Prince Albert coats, with gauntlets, bright
baldrics, waving plumes, cleaning swords, and
new white dudeish CATERS. There were thlrty-two
men in line under the command of A. NJ. Shuey
and two subordinate officers. 1t was a grand
spectacle.
Unhappily the commander made wrong or
der at the very outset and broke the ranks,
bringing about confusion which had its effect
later in the parade. The music was lively and
the commands came quick and fast. Evolution
followed evolution until the spectator was be-
wildered The escalon movement by fours ex-
cited emphatic applause. Then came the at
tractive and difficult esealon movement the
center section, more effective
than the first. The double Greek
cross, Maltese cross, Greek cross oblique, right
and left wheel, double Greek cross. and all the
novelties and maneuvers set down in the manual
were carried out. Such sight was never before
witnessed in our city. The corps was particu-
larly proficient in ssto the rear, march, and
their platoon movements were faultless If two
or three of the members, who seemed less per
%I,o -I,o laff
have been magnificent and almost faultless ex-
hibition of knightly tactics. At the proper mo-
ment E. C. Sir Schlener, in charge of the ban
ners and pennants, took his position in the
commandery and the corps marched off amid
cheers and shouts.
The Sir Knights and their invited guests then
found their way TO the mammoth mechanical
hall of the fair association where the long tables
extended the entire length of the building were
loaded and waiting for the banquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

There was no one to interrupt them;
the only passers-by were tired laborers on
their way hone, or au occasional carriage
full Of tourists, being dragged up the hill
by the weary horses -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
in SIR. s1u uslsoS,s DIS DISTRICT. !.
The Needles gMsa Proddlng Him u,
-.-.- -lL.-.- .. 5. tiYel u n Nm ~ ---- Z.

lively. fFi =
CHICAGO, Oct. 80. -Mr. W. L. Jones, o
Edwardsville, who has been making The
circuit Of Southern Illinois in the interest
OF Needles, is In tie city and reports the
prospects for Morr;son's defeat Us very
promising. The Morrison men were bet.
ting not long since on 1000 majority now
they arc unwilling to bet on any particu.
lar majority, and do not appear over.
anxious to bet on the result. In High.
land, a town which Morrison has carried
heretofore on the strength Of his personal
popularity, no Morrison demonstration
l!as occurred as yet, and there Is no en-.
thusiasm for him. Money Is being freely
spent in East st. Louis, Belleville aud
other places. Another style OF warfare
that has been adopted lately, Is the dis,ri.
button Of circulars misrprcsenting Mr..
Ncedles on the high license question
for the purpose OF alternating from HIN the
vote Of the German element. Mr.. Jones
claims that 4 number OF like circulars
have been prepared, addressed to every
element ofthe voting community, and
mispopresentlng Mr.. Needles position on
various questions, and that these circulars
are to DO distributed broadcast on election
,lov q .....r- & .rG .rHI ar- : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
DR.. Traxicr's Root 3itters,

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram,
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They net strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, cleanse the blood and
system OF every impurity. Sold by drug
gists. sl.O. DR.. Frazier 8 Magic Ointmen
the greatest blessing that has been dis
covered in this generation. A sure cure
for Boils, Burns, Sores, Cuts, Flesh Wounds,
Sore Nipples, Hard d Soft Corns, Chapped
Lips and Hands, Pimples and Blotches.
Price 5Oc. Sold by druggists. Frazier
Medicine Co., proprs., Cleveland, Ohio.
Wholesale agents: 1ogan& Co., Wheeling,
". Va, and J. 9. Dent 4 Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
Home Proof.

Kidney and Liver Diseases md Rheumatism.
suffered terrthly-"Sothlng seemed to help me;
could not ct 9nt OF bed; Dr. Smith cured me-"
ZEpff. PHILLIPS. Wheeling, ". Va.
Camsrh. Polypus OF Nose Impaired yoiee.-su..
!ered 9r years; patent medicine failed 10 help me-
Dr.. Smith completely cured me-
CHARLES CTIADDrCE,
OF speidel & Co.. Wheeling. ". Va.
Dyspepsie and liberated Stomach.-"1reatment
los yean failed 70 give me relief Dr.. Smith cured
me- e.. THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent.
cured me-" ' ~ LOUIS T. #AsitS <; Sp''A
Setofula, Running Sores on Head.-"My son was
aaiicied ior ioutteen years. Nothing seemed 10
Mrs. CATHERINE CAPS,
Market Street, Wheeling, " Va.
Suffered for years viii, Cancer. Had T.,
pain" Mas IL 81, CIRCUIT. :
Pies, Ftstula Of Anus.-Flat on my back for Is
weeks Reported dying Dr.. Smith cured me
=. - THOMAS CoLv1E,
Wholesale Grccrr. Main St, Wheeling. ". Va.
"v v,eeE i Of RHcuis, Prolapsus and Piles
Dr. smith eTe eve 9 ata neuasla
WASHINGTON ,DELASY, Martins Ferrr.
Rev II. o. Laid ws!tcs:-"Dr. Smiths protes
slonal services in my family have been most salts
and sk!l!iul PHYSICIAN" '7ajs j =
Mrs. Margaret kolk says ~ had been suffering
tor seven years aud treated b. Eany physicians for
useItP11h- III sLlIltU b&liQ uUu NOrll,
In eight hours removed monster | y feet long :"
Female COMPATIBILITY years In hospitals for
iea!es give me peculiar Advantages In such cascs
Persons cured Of caarrh, diseases Of heart liver,
stomach kidneys, skin, blood. nervous affections
and weaknesses OF men and youth, scrofula and
asthma testify ID my success. l7T - Il
Piles cured without the knife.
Patients at distance Eay be treated By letter and
abstraction guaranteed. chart for sei.exam!na-
uon sent on receipt OF two threccent stamps, and
advice returned free Ede6 :. w. r. -
Consultation at Office free Office hours tror 4.
\. to r. ". daily. Call on OF address.
g JOHN Z. SMITH, Md,
No. 1tN CtsplIue St. Wheel e. W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

By using Dr.. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Ralsam-the only sure cure for Coughs
Colds, Hoarseucss and Sore Throat, and ali
diseases OF the throat ard lungs. Do moi
neglect a Cough. 1t may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds ofgrateful people owe
their lives to DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be
without It after once using It, and discov.
ering its marvellous power. 1t is pat up in
large family bottles and sold for the small
price Of IS cents per bottle. Frazier Med.
icine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio. Sara.
toga High Rock Spring Water for sale by
druggists. Wholesale Agents: Logan i
Co., Wheeling, W. Va, and J.,C. Dent &
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

Hon. JUDGE ]. NJ. CorFlSDuRy, Cleye-
land, O., says: II have used scores OF pile
cures, and it affords me pleasure to say
that l have never found anything which
gives such immediate and permanent re:
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint:
ment." Wholesale Agents: Logan 4 Co.,
Wheeling, ": Va, and J. @. Dent & Co.
Bridgeport, Ohio. Dtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

If you feel yourself growing weaker,
your strength failing. the functions Of your
body becoming impaired, take warning in
time! Your blood is starving for want of
nourishment. DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla is food for the blood. 1t
purilies this stream OF liieand strengthens
every part Of the body, rebuilds a broken
down constitution, produces dreanless
slumber, andrcstores wasted energies and
ashattered nervous system. A trial bottle
will CONVINCE. No other remedy equals it.