davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16

New York, 15.-11 s.m.-Stoeks have
been firm, except Southwestern shares;
prices advanced 1s to e; Missouri Pacific
declined to $50, Texas Pacific p l7Z'
Wabash TO II and Preferred 10 19N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
philadelphia Wool.

Philadelphia, Is. - Wool quiet un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Money Market.

New York, 15.-Money II to q prime
mercantile paper, to 5H; sterling
exchange bankers bills, steady 4.8779;
sterling exchange demand, 1917
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Produce Exports.

New York, 15.-PrOduce exports for
week 5,Ol9, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Boston Wool.

Boston, l5.-Wool moderate demand,
unchanged.
Fine Feeces. ...o.-. ...s..sas.s'''...'' 90 10 HI
Michigan extra fleece. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Dry Goods.

New York, 15.-Dry goods exports,
domestic cottons, for week. 6,023 pack
ages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

PetFoleum-Firm, 94S q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
COMMERCIAL.
Mining. Stocks and Other Markets

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, APRIL 10.
White spring, in good condiuon II to 4
60 poor II to IL
Black spring, good condition.. ~
White fall and iamb's........... II 10 10
Arizona wool...... ................''.' 10 III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16

and Sores, ana re torres the Hair.
Cutfcura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautiier and Toilet Requisite, prepared
from CgT!cURRA. is Indispensable in
treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors,
Skin Blemishes, Rough, Chapped, or
Oh Skin.
Cuticura Remedies are absolutely
pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers
and Skin Besutifers, free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral
or vegetable poison whatsoever.
HwOuld require this entire paper to
do justice to a description of the cures
performed by the CUTICURA REsoLvENT
internally, and CUTIcURA and OUTI-
CURA Soar externally.
Eczema ofthe palms of the hands and
OF the ends Of the fingers. very difficult to
treat and usually considered incurable;
small patches Of letter and salt rheum
on the ears, nose, and sides Of the face.
Scaled Heads, with loss of BAR
without number, heads covered with
dsndruf' and scaly eruptions, especially
of children and infants, many of which
since birth had been mass of scabs.
Itching. burning and soaly tortuTes
that bkft1ed even relief from ordinary re-
NEEDLES, soothed and healed as by magic.
Psoriasis, leprosy and other fright>
full forms Of skin disease. scrofulous
ulcers, old sores and discharging wounds,
each and all of which have been speed
lily, permanently and economically cured
by the CUTICURA REMEIEs.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTI-
CURA. &c.: REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, Csc
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL %.
Boston Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Dis
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Bullion.
New York Railroad Stocks.

New York, 15.-Bsr silver 119S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
NJ. Shapiro, one and one-half frame dwell
ing. kitchen and barn, south side of Viola,
between Park avenue and Rice streets, cost
81, 900.
Joseph Walla, one and one-half frame and
brick dwelling, south side of Goodhue, be-
tween Ann and Western avenue, cost
$3.50.
G.. B. Boyd, two story frame dwelling,
northeast corner of Martin and Dale streets,
cost $500.
Ellen McMahan, one and one-half story
frame dwelling. north side of Fuller, be-
tween Harrington and Gaultier streets, cost
800.
VIM. G. Cunningham, three-story printing
Office, south side of Fourth, between st.
Peter and Wabashaw, cost 81, 900.
George Morgan, one and one-balf stor1
frame dwelling, north side of Cook, between
Edgerton street and Payne avenue, COS
$500.
Michael Hilger, one-story frame kitchen
north side University avenue, between Ric'
and Marion streets, cost S112-
Completing church OF Sacred Heart, COS
1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Strike Declared Off.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Information from
Belleville, Illinois. the center Of large coal
mining district, where considerable num-
Der of miners have been on strike recently
for higher wages, Is to the effect that Charles
Nesbitt, president Of the miners union, has
declared the strike of, on account OF the
destitute condition Of some Of the miners
and the latter wiz resume work at the old
price Of one and one-haf cents for digging
Several operators have been willing TO ae'
eede to the demands Of the men for two
cents, but most of them stood Out, and as NJ
concert of action could be agreed upon
there has been quite disturbed state of al
fairs in the district, and much distress L
many Of the miners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
The Manitoba ana Norsh,ces,er,, poo.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders
OF this road, the following gentlemen were
elected directors for the ensuing year: Dun
can Macarthur, Hon. John Norouav, E. P.
Leacock, NJ. P. P, w. N. Kennedy, D. H.
Mcmillan, H. McDougall, G. A. Glines, Vim.
McGregor and I. c. Scoble. The following
officers were then elected: President. Dun
can MeArther; president W. n. Ken
nedy; managing director and temporary
treaserur, I. c. Scoble; secretary. John
Osborne; solicitor, J. B. Macarthur. list
Oh bylaws was submitted and adopted. Res
buttons were passed requesting the
president to communicate with General
Manager Van Horne of the C. P. r. with
the object of purchasing the Pembina Noun.
tssn branch Of railway; and that the man.
spfpg director be authorized to communicate
vita tar railway companies running lines to
tbs boundary with view to establishing q
bs,s " traffic arrangements. The meetipc
,s..n adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
A Pertinent Question

To the Editor of the Globe:
Through the columns Of your paper wish
to ask the editor of the northeastern Chronicle
if his paper is going to advocate the election
of James G.. Blaine to the presidencyi
j have always admired and respected the
opinions Of the Chronicle upon matters of
religion and do yet, but when it so far for
gets its true mission az to descend into the
mire of corrupt party politics and ask its
readers to vote for such public plunderer
as jim Blaine, as Catholic feel it time &c
CRY .'ayauDt and quit my sight"
When read in the Chronicle, s'Blaine's
energetic foreign policy and his well known
opposition to the tyrany Of corporations"
feel ike saying, "a little more homo
bright
The editor of the Chronicle must know tina
/ in the past few years Blaine has made his
! millions by being directly connected ant
I interested in the largest corporations in tbi
] country. The Catholics remember Blaine
s.Madigan letter. in which be yilifed AM
/ slandered the church The Irish VIII ais
remember that Blaine was the intimat
/ friend and counselor of Grant, and wit
! him when he refused TO recognize the Iris
flag. I hope the Chronicle win get its eye
omen TO the fact that the Catholics OF thi
COUNTRY are not going TO support papt
that upholds the dishonesty Of Jim Blain
and the Republican party.
Yours respectfully,
a CATHOLIC.
Mt II IT I,,r~ 81 1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
He rarses a.e rons Of the 1oearstu.

a visitor at Mitchell, in a seance with the
editor Of the Capital, recently gave this evil
dence of his power to read the minds Of the
people Of that locality: ~ was prejudiced
against south Dakota before leaving Iowa,
but am pow confident that without question
it is the garden Of the west. You raise corn
here. That means cattle and hogs and pros
perfty. Now, Iowa assumes to be corn
state. but in all my twenty-five years Of resi-
dence there have not seen better outlook
for corn than you have in the vicinity OF
Mitchell at the present time. / don't wish
TO fstter you, but # is my candid opinion
that you have the liyeliest, though not the
largest town have visited in the territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
]. M. SMITH & co.
A Chicago Statement in Regard to the
Relations of the st. Paul Firm
With Armsby & Co.

The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday morning
contained the following story regarding the
st. Paul firm of j. NJ. Smith 81 Co. and the
Chicago firm of J. K. Armsby s. Co.:
The recently embarrassed firm of j. K.
Armsby s. Co. has not yet drawn up state
ment Of Its actual standing, but expects to be
able TO do so either to-day or tomorrow, as
Mr.. Newton is going over the firms books
preparing careful statement. Itleaked out
Yesterday that j. X. Armsby 81 Co. paid en-
tirely too dear for their whistle when they
bought out the canned goods firm of j. NJ.
Smith & Co., of st. Paul J. NJ. Smith, who
comprised about the entire firm, formerly did
business in Chicago, and had intimate rela-
tions with Armsby 6 Co. When Smith went
to st. Paul to go into business last November
he told an intimate friend Of his that his en-
tire capital was just s25, 600. He attempted
| to carry on too big business on compare
| lively slender capital, and as usual in such
| cases he s'busted up" When the business
cyclone struck him j. &. Armsby & Co. were
! among his leading creditors, and in
order to secure themselves and at the same
/ time to gain 5 big branch establishment they
agreed to buy out Mr.. Smith for reasonable
/ sum. Mr. Smith made out a schedule of his
| stock and bills receivable and put them down
as worth SAG, 900, J. L. Armsby & Co. &C
cepted the terms and paid him in cash an6
| notes. But when the purchasers came t.
examine their purchase after paying out theil
i money they were astonished to discover tina
what with the shriukage in book accounts
the concern was worth exactly SIS. 900 les
than the sum paid for it. They tried to can
eel the bargain with Smith, but he replied, !
i is said, that the firms notes were in tn
hands of q Chicago broker. When the brok
er was called upon he said that after consult
ing an attorney he had decided to hold on t
4 the notes. This was the real cause of tn
Armsby & Co failure.
A Tribune reporter called on Mr. Armsb.
Yesterday and asked him If there was an
truth in the story. He IVES surprised tia
| the circumstances in the case were out. an
then declared that he was 10th to talk aboI
them. for the reason THAT fellow seIdor
likes to admit publicly that he has been mad
! fool off, He admitted that the firm ia
been caught, but denied that they had bee
taken in for more than 81, 600, as they es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
IN CHAMBERS.

IN CHAMBERS.
Before Judge Brill
State of Minnesota VS.. Geo. w. Port; writ
of habeas corpus; set at liberty.
ASSIGNMENT FILED.
In the matter of the assignment of Sameul
B. Larpenteur to F. c. Abbott.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Gordon s. Ferguson vs. James O'Brien &
Brice; action to recover on three promissory
notes of S1S1.04 each, in all S415.5 "a with in
terest.
jeremiah Weber VS.. the unknown heirs
of W. ii. Morton, James D.. Goodrich and j..
A. Pace, deceased, and any parties claiming
right title, estate, lien or interest in lot IA,
block l, Nelson, Stevens IL Kings addition
to West st. Paul; order of publication of
summons made by Judge Simons to.clear
title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
M,s,,icipat Court.
before Judge Burr. I

D. Wilkins, horse stealing; held to the
grand jury.
E. Gardner, larceny; dismissed.
c. and NJ. Langeu, assault; same.
s. Cornell, E. Gardner and j. Murphy,
disorderly; bonds given to keep the peace.
j. German, assault; dismissed
Charles Paar, abusive language: continued
to the Gath.
Thos. Healy, disorderly; fine of $40 paid.
Barbara Reynolds, Ellen Gilmore and
Henry Williams, assault and disorderly; con-
tinued to the oath.
B. Swanson and II. Hendfickson, drunk.
euness; fines of SIS paid.
]. Thomas, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
c. Mccoy, disorderly; fine of SIS paid.
D. Longfellow, drunk and disorderly; fine
of SIS paid.
Thomas Breen ct al, vagrancy; committed
for ten days.
Pat. Curran. drunksand disorderiy; fine O
$40 paid.
John Kennedy, hsstardy; dismissed.
VIM. Degree, assault; continued to thi
Gath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
CITY Contract Awards Approyed.

A special meeting of the council was held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of confirming number of contracts
awarded by the board of public works. Aid.
Smith presided and there was quorum.
The following awards were approved:
For paving Fourth street, from Jackson to
Seventh streets; awarded to 8. P. Folsom,
Jr., at cost of 1872, $3.50.
For paving Fifth street, from jackson to
Sibley streets; awarded to Vim Forristal,
cost, 50, ia.
For paving st. Peter street. from Third to
Martin streets; awarded to VIM. Forrstal,
cost, $50, 800.
For paving Fifth street, from Broadway to
st. Peter street; cost 5000; awarded to
VIM. Forristal.
For grading Oakdale avenue in the Sixth
ward; awarded to Joseph w. Smyth, cost
s14.445.
For sewer on Oak street, awarded to VIM.
Stockton and John Lindquist, cost 81, Isl.
For sewer on Jackson street, from Four
teenth to Fifteenth streets, awarded TO John
w. Doherty; cost 81, 093.
For grading an alleyin block 30, Kittson' s
addition, awarded to VI. P. Rothausen, cost
1919.
For paving Broadway and Mississippi
street; awarded to Andrew Jacks; cost S2S,
500. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Why the burlington WH Build Vest of
Denver.

Why the burlington WHJ Build Vest OF
Denver.
The report that the Burlington is again
line from Denver west through Colorado is
believed to be true. At present the Bur
lington is at disadvantage west of Denver,
as its connection, the Denver g. Rio Grande
Is narrow gage road, and business has to
be transhipped at Denver. Besides, it has
10 take business around by way of Pueblo,
which makes its line to Salt Lake City and
Ogden about $50 miles longer than by tn c
Union Pacific. 1t is therefore believed to be
the intention of the Burlington to secure
line in every way equal to
the Union Pacific by building a short
cut from Denver or point east to a connec-
ton with the Denver 81 Rio Grande Western,
and then either lease or purchase the latter
and transform it into a standard-gage road
By this means the Burlington would be en-
abled to meet any competition the Union Pa
cific may make on California Utah and Colo
rodo traffic. The Burlington has had the
above-named scheme in contem plation for
some time past, but did nothing towards car
rying it out until now, because it had been
under the impression that it might gain some
concessions from the Union Pacific by which
it co1ld avoid the expense of constructing the
new line. The attitude of the eastern allies
Of the Union Pacific, however. has pre-
vented the Burlington from securing anv
concessions from the Union Pacific, and 1t is
therefore compelled to rely upon its own re-
sources The plan to extend the Burlington
west from Denver has received some impetus
from the report that the Rock Island is
scheming to secure control of the Union Pa
cIiic. In that event the Burlington would
need an Independent broad. guage line
through to n connection with the Central
Pacific, if it means to hold It's own again st
the Rock Island. The election Of Hugh Rid
die as director of the Union Pacific showed
that the Rock Island has secured an interest
In that road, aud 1t is an open secret that it
has been quietly buying up stocks and bonds
OF that company with q view of securing con-
troll. President Cable, OF the Rock Island,
is now in the east, and it is believed that his
trip has some connection with scheme.
IL is rumored that the Rock Island
would have no objection to Vanderbilt Join
Ing in the scheme, as thereby the North
western would be prevented from extending
Its Sioux City " Pacific line to Denver, which
extension it will be compelled to build If the
Rock Island secured control of the Union
Pacific alone. 1t is also probable that the
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul will be afforded an
opportunity to join in the purchase of the
Union Pacific. In this event the old tripar-
tte combination would be reestablished, but
1t would consist of the Rock Island. North,
western, and Milwaukee IL st. Paul, instesA
oil the Rock Island, Milwaukee IL ST. Paul,
and Union Pacific, and the latter road will
be absorbed by the new combination and
cease to be an independent line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
The Leland Hotel, Chicago.

large number of citizens of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, made their home during their
visit to the recent Democratic convention at
this famous hotel, and they all said 'sLeland
has caught us, and we shall stop with him
after this when we are in Chicago, for the
reason it is the best located hotel in the west,
having fine front on the lake and park, and
on the famous Michigan avenue, and as near
central as any one could wish. The rooms
are fine and unsurpassed, and Mr.. Leland is
always on hand to see that his guests are
made happy
1t is the coming hotel of this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Probate Court,
before Judge McGrorty.I

Estate of Emily T. Ogden, deceased; will
and petition filed; hearing August IS, at 10
q. m.
Estate of James Towlerton, deceased; pc
tition for administration filed; hearing same.
Estate of Charles J. Walter deceased; OBJ
iections to claims of A. r Barnum and G..
T. Allenkuck filed; hearing July 81 at 10
a. m.
Estate of James Richardson, deceased; pc
tftion for administration fled; hearing Aug
ust Is, at 10 a. m.
Insanity of Charles A. Geisbosh; informa-
tioa filed.
Estate of Swan Anderson, deceased; viii
and petition filed; hearing August 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
NE Bar,Smo,o. Cvff,,,,, Rc,.,

AieS days ago the contracting agents of
~ Western Trunk Line association held a
meeting ana passed a resolution the subst ance
0, watch is that the Burlington is cuttir.r the
ralss whereby all agricultural machinery
trsiiie for points west of the Missouri river
Is going by the way of'southern routes. sur-
gsst'ng that committee Of Chicago con-
tyaeting agents be appointed to wait upon
sueh shippers in the territory referred b
(ohio and 1ndiana) ''and secure the bust
ness making such rates as VIII accomplish
that object, being guided BY the-evidence all
ready secured and Whist they may ha able
to gather In addiHaa-n a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
ST. PAUL NEWS.
A JOHNNY BULL ROAD.
Style of Management of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway.
st. P. & d. Excursion to Chisago Lakes
and the Dalles.
Proposed G. A. R. Excursion to the National
Park.
The Canadian Pacific.

This road has managed to become about
as unpopular as its worstst enemies could ask
10 have it. 1t started out in the first place
as beggar, and up to the present time has
continued in the same course The money
to build it was taken from the people through
the government, and the road has been con-
tinually malstreating the people. 1t is now
engaged in endeavoring to compel the peo-
pie of Winnipeg to ship over the Canadian
Pacific when they do not wish to. 1t costs
more to get their goods that way, and when
they do get them they come in such broken
and damaged condition from frequent hand
lings from one line to another, that the
merchants are compelled to submit to losses
that will ruin them if continued.
This road has already pursued a
wilful, harsh and selfish course to-
wards all people and corporations,
and has manifested disagreeable, domi-
neering spirit, out OF which has grown a
curious and interesting case. Some time
ago the mistreatment of the help on the road
was such that a strike was forced upon the
men, and to retaliate the road caused an
action to be commenced against some of the
strikers under what is known as the Blake
act. which provides that
whatsoever wilfully and maliciously
breaks contract, Knowing or having reason
To- believe that the probable consequence of
his so doing, either alone or in combination
with others, with intent to delay or prevent
the running of any locomotive engine, or
tender, or freight or passenger train in use
on the railway, shall, on conviction thereof,
be liable to be punished by fine not exceed
ing one hundred dollars or by imprisonment
for term no exceeding three months, with
or without hard labor.'
In addition to the above section the act re-
quires printed copy of the act to be posted
up in the railroad stations, where 1t can be
conveniently read by the public, and in de-
fault of such posting the railroad company
becomes liable to penalty not exceeding
$1,000 for every day during which said de-
fault continues. One oAthe engineers is now
endeavoring TO turn the tables on the com
pany by prosecuting under the last mentioned
clauses. "A copy of the act has never, it is
asserted, been posted in any of the stations
of the company, and if the maxium penalty
were enacted the company would be liable to
fine of $500
The men instituting the prosecution assert
that the G. z. K. authorities have written to
the authorities OF all the railway companies
from whom they hoped to obtain employment
advising them not to take the strikers into
their service, and as consequence of this
persecution on the part Of the G. 2. r., they
have been deprived of their means of liveli-
hood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
timated Smiths business to be worth $685.

timated Smiths business to be worth $685.,
600 when they got possession Of it.
Mr.. Armsby Indignantly denied the allega-
tons that had been rumored about to the eff
feet that the firm had been guilty Of question
able business dealings in the matter of cutting
prices and trickery Of that description. He
also denied that Gen. Waite had Chung fire"
in coming to the front and bearing his part
OF the firms burden IN settling with its
creditors. He declared that the firm S failure
was as much a surprise to Gen. Waite, who
was in San Francisco as it was to Mr. New
ton and himself. Gen. Waite, he said, had
real estate in Chicago entirely unincumbered
up to the time of the failure, when batch of
attachments were issued against it, and the
general will see that it is all sacrificed, if
needs be, to satisfy the firms creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Released on Writ of Habeas Corpus.

q writ OF habeas corpus was issued yester-
dsy morning by E. G. Rogers, Esq, for the
release of Geo. W. Post, arrested by Capt
Bresette on Monday afternoon In response
10 telegram from the chief of police at Buff
falo, n. Y, asking his retention until this
morning when an officer would arrive with .
requisition for said Post for grand larceny.
committed In that state. As no warrant had
been issued here for the arrest of Post, Judge
Brill held that he was illegally detained, and
he was therefore discharged On leaving
the court room Post made swift tracks down
Fifthsstreet for Union depot and by this time
is probably breathing the air of q state or
territory further westward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city Of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management Of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation cor
espondence, etc. Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.