davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-22

There are twenty large glucose es-
adjustments located in seven different
states, with an invested capital of over
S10,0O0,000, and capacity to consume
$1,000 bushels of corn day, giving
employment TO 4.575 workmen, paying
annually $25S,8 $50 in wages, consum-
ing $l3, 703, 900 worth OF materials, and
yielding Il product worth SIS, 27O, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-22

GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh IS
a. M, Wheeling 55 p. m, Bellaire 45 p M, ar
rive GAINESVILLE 90 p. m,
Sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus 90
o, m, Newark 05 am.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-22

Itri Elfor working people. Send 10 cents postage,
HI Pand we will mail you free, royal, valuable
sample box of goods that will put you in the
way of making more money in few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only or all the time. All of both
sexes of all ages grandy successful 50 cents to S.
easily earned every evening. That all who want work
may test the business we make this unparalleled off,
er: To all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing Full particu
lars directions, etc., sent free Immense pay abso-
utely sure for all who start at once, Don't delay.
Address STINSON h CO., Portland, Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
1lOrmOnism at Sonora.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 12.-The following
is official from the lea 1ers of the Mormon
church:
The recent visit of prominent Mormons to
Sonora was for missionary purposes, the OBJ
ject being to introduce book on Mormonism
recently translated into the Spanish Ian
guage to the Yaquis tribe of Indians, and
send missionaries who would instruct them
in the arts Of peace of civilization as has
been successfully done elsewhere
BY them. The Mexican authori-
ties on the boundary line had full
cognizance of the purpose Of the Mormon
missionaries, and were anxious to have them
carry ont their intentions from their pre-
yiously known success in that direction,
giving full support thereto. The Mormons
claim to be satisfied with Utah, and only
leave it as forced by the lack of room to settle
in the states and territories adjoining. The
missionaries did not see the chief, and the
whole story Of the treaty, defensive, ofensive
or OF colonization is entirely false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
New York Politics.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 12.-The legislature
assemblies tomorrow. The contest for United
States senator will be resumed and promises
to be at white heat before the end of the
week.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA meeting was held
in Brooklyn tonight to forward the candi-
dacy OF William VI. Evarts for United States
senator.
The Independent Republican National
committee Was in session to-day. The treas
urer reported the r, eeipts were S23, S36. OF
this amount $1,000 were expended
for campaign documents Of which
3,125, 900 had been circulated. 1t was
resolved "that the national committee of In
dependent Republic ms cor tinue its existauce
aud that the state organizations 2 instructed
TO preserve the rolls containing the names of
independent voters" At dinner which
followed the meeting speech was made by
Carl Schurz, who dwelt eloquently upon
the victory won bv the Independents,
and predicted a new and cleaner era in ma
tional politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
NEW YORk.


Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.l
New YORK, Jan. l2.-Stocks opened
strong, with an improvement in the Wander
bit, Changers, Coalers and Telegraph. Busi-
ness centered on these, the balance being
neglected. Later in the day Union Pacific
picked up on q report that the sixty year
extension bill would be acted upon favorably
by the senate com mmittee. The frmness of
the market was due 10 manipulation Of the
Gould clique, and this very fact fails TO in
spire confidence in the ge eneral public. There
was heavy buying, however, by the leading
roomsraGers during the morning, but, whether
for the long or short account, no one knows.
A large number OF shorts was covered Satur-
day and more this morning. The new bull
pool IS said to include Gould, Sloan, Morgan,
Sage and others. Deacon White says he is
doing nothing, but thinks rise
probable He doesn't advise any
further selling of Lackawauna because
there are only about 10000 shares Of that
stock on the street WoerishofTer talks as
bearish as ever. The earnings Of the North
western for the first week of January in
creased S27, 100. Tie earnings of Omaha
for the same time increased $40, 100. In tie
new arrangement Of the Pullman company
with the different roads any road can l. r
Dlnate contract at any time by purchi sing
the cars. The percentage Of payment for
use of cars Is also decreased. Mr. q, u d
SAYS that the sudden removal Of the Elev ted
railroad offices to Irviugton was to save
81 900, 900 Of excessive taxation. President
Alexander Mitchell, Of the st. Paul ral,
saws that he will remain here about one week
longer and then leave for Savannah. He
claims that he has no interest in the st ok
market and that be has not parted with ny
of his securities lie will return TO y W
York In time TO meet the directors, when th
April dividend is declared.
The London Financial Aers to day
says application has been made 10
the stock exchange committee to aproilt
a selling day and grant a quotation ;Or st.
Paul on 5000, 900 terminal mortgage per
cent gold bonds. The market laps d in,o
dullness during the middle hours. T re
was no special pressure Of stocks, and prices
were fairly well sustained. As the day
waned the Vanderbilts weakened, Lake
Shore decliping from 62l< 10 81. It's ra her
upset the balance aud caused some free sell
ing all along the line. Deaw re X Laclla-
wanna was manipulated all the day. The shorts
n Il were forced To co5er In the neighb0r-
hood Of 81, and then It was allowed 10 urop to
s9i4 The market at the finish was very
tame, and some Of the bulls seemed TO be
tr.Ae disgusted with tue result Of the days
business. They want 10 advance price, but
it seems 10 be uphill work, with but little ont
side buying and the bears ready TO put out
lines on all rallies aud upset matters gencr-
ally. There was slight rally ali 'rouna in
fual dealings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13

siderable volume Of speculative business.
May pork opened l21Ec higher at sl2.4 40, and
sold up TO Sl2.45. receding again 10 Sl2.25.
At this point there was free buying by shorts
and the large floor traders who represent the
packing houses, and the price was forced up
Sl2.55, from which there was decline At the
close to Sl2.4259. Lard was fairly active,
and quite steady, fluctuations being con-
fined within narrow range. February
opened and closed exc better at S6.s5. not
having gone below that figure and only &c
above. May opened T11Ec higher at s7.l71s,
declined 20 S7.l0, and closed at s7.l2H.
There was not much doing in short ribs, but
the feeling was firm. The opening was 2H
Qf5c higher. and the close 7I9c higher for
February at S6.05. and l0c higher for May at
s6.3215
At the stock yards the receipts Of hogs
were liberal for the first day of the week, the
number being estimated at about 10000,
which, with those LEFT on Saturday, made
$4,000 10 81. 900 on sale. The demand was
rather ftful, yet sales aggregated fai: vol
ume. Prices underwent little or no change
as compared with Saturday, fancy heavy sell
ing at 81. 6O@$4.70, aud fair 10 choice pork
ers at 81. 4Oa54.5O. Light sorts were steady
at 81. 40. Receipts Of cattle were fair. The
demand vas also fair and prices like those OF
last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
PHELAN RESTING EASY.
Capt. Phelan is Recovering Very Rap
idly and Resting Easy.
The Latest News From England in Regard to
Kearney and Short

New YORK, Jan. 12.-The hospital to-day
reported Capt. Phelan progressing very salts
factorily, most of the stab wounds in the
head and chest being already healed. 1t is
expected the wound which fractured the bone
of the left arm, and the most serious flesh
wound of all, will be quite healed to- might.
The capital ms wife arrived to-day from Kansas
City.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Kearney, whose name
has been associated with the attack upon
Phelan, in New York, was not suspected Of
being connected with the dynamiters, and
remained in the service oflheC eCaledonian rail-
way until March, 1888. Then his connec-
ton with the dynamiters was disclosed during
the trial OF the ten Glasgow dynamiters at
Edin burg.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Ofiicers of the Ma
tional Line Steamship company, state Phe-
lan's story about the dynamite sent to En-
gland on the Queen is an invention pure
and simple. No dynamite was ever found
on any ofthe National Line steamers.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Richard Short, who
made the attack on Phalen. was suspected
By the Irish with the Cork dynamite conspir-
acy. When Featherstone was arrested in
March, 1888, Shorts house was searched.
Short thereupon went to America. His wife
returned to Cork some time ago and is now
in the workhousc there. Phean assisted
Kearney to leave England when the latter
was suspected of being dynamiter by the
Glasgow police. Kearney used to be signal
man on the Caledonian railway at Glasgow.
He left his signal box just before the railway
company's works and Corporation Gas works
were made objects of the dynamite outrage.
He had attended the dynamite meetings and
was associated with Featherstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
Mrs. Gaines Will.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-The attorney
representing Mrs. Maria Perkins, wife Of W
r. Evans, has opened a succession Of Myra
Clark Gaines, and offered for probate will
dated January s, 1855, naming Mrs. Evans
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate. Mrs Gaines
leaves property in this state and Washington
City. This will was in Mrs. Gaines hand
writing. Soon after the above pro-
eeedings an attorney appeared in
court With another will, naming
Wm. H. Wilder and James G. Christmas
as executors. These parties were sstOuisbed
10 hear & succession had already been opened,
and that asserted Mrs. Gaines could not
write on January S. being too III. The viii
they offered was dated January ), 1885, is in
nun eVpaG form under a private signature
(her MARK, In the presence Of FIVE well
known citizens, who signed a. witnesses.
After making a few bcquests 70 others, Mrs.
Gaines wills her estate TO be divided equally
between her six grandchildren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
CYCLONE RAVAGES.
A Cyclone Passing Over the South
Tearing Things up Generally.

MACON, Ga, Jan. IA cyclone passed
over the adjoining county of Jones at -
O'Clock last night, sweeping everything in
its track. The roof of K. D. Lester's dwell
ing was complete wreck, and no rails OF
fences remain. Lester was thrown against
a mantle and hurt. The next place
was George Perdue's place, where nearly
all the houses were destroyed. Corn
and fodder was blown away. The cylone
passed over to Baldwin county, destroying
everything in its path. Dwellings, gin houses
barns, fences, horses and mules were blown
away. Several persons were injured, but no
lives were lost. The roar of the cyclone was
heard distinctly eight miles away.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ia cyclone
last night, about fifty miles north of this
city. swept down the timber for q width oi
half mile. 1t came from the southwest
and went in northeast direction. A num-
ber Of houses were blown down, but so far
only one death is reported Trains are de-
layed several hours.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Jan. IA very severe
southerly gale commenced last night. Pill
grimage church steeple was torn off and car.
ried over 300 feet, part of it going through
the roof of building. Carriages
were overturned, and signs and Chin
neys blown down. There has not been
such gale here for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
Caledonia's Persi.nmons.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

FARGO, Oak, Jan. 12.-Judge Hudson
to-day gave an opinion In the Trail county
seat contest, in favor Of Caledonia, the old
seat, at the east end of the county, the
ground being fraudulent voting at the cleo
tion of April, 1888, the main contestants
then being Caledonia and Traill Centre, the
latter point midway between Portland and
Mayville. In November, 1882, at the gen.
eral election, only /, 700 votes were cast. In
the April following 3,262 votes were cast.
At this time the comfy seat contest
occurred. At the last general cleo
ton only 2,O44 votes were polled.
At the time of the county seat contest the
greatest increase was at the western end of
the county, where all the votes were for
Trail Centre, and the judge therefore gives
the seat to the former towp, leaving future
vote to determine the location. The contest
cost about Sl2 900.
The Standish case which has been con-
tested for two years, ended in favor Of the
administrator and against Lore 70 Stan dish.
This involves valuable property near Cas-
selton, to which Lorenzo laid claim under a
contract that he claimed was given by his
father berore his death and then lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
Taking the Oath.

INDIASoPoLrs, Ind, Jan. 12.-At . o'clock
this afternoon the members ofthe legislature,
headed by band, proceeded TO English's
Opera house, where the ceremonies incident
to the Inauguration of Gov. Gray took place.
The assemblage was called 10 order
at 2:30. On the stage were the
retiring and newly elected state
officers and & number Of invited guests,
including Vice President elect Hendricks
and lady. The oath Of Office was admins
tered by Judge Niblack, Of the supreme
court, after which Gov. Gray delivered a
brief address. The new governor held &
largely attended reception in the dvenirg.
ToPeEA, Kas., Jan. 12.-Hon. J. A. Mar
tin WAS inaugurated governor at O'Clock
this afternoon, iu the hall Of represe natives,
iu the presence Of the state officers and mem-
bers of the supreme court. A grand ball
viii be occur this evening. The legislature
con venes tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON. Jan. l2.-The Mark Lane ErprsSs
in its review Of the British corn trade SAYS:
The rain during the past week WAS favorable
aud the crops promise remarkably we'll The
advance in English wheat vas maintained,
although tue demand was inactive. Sales Of
English wheat during the week were 51,2l7
quarters 1t S2s "a, against 44.l44 quarters at
SIS 81 the corresponding week last year.
There was an advance likewise ia
foreign wheat at the beginning
Of the week. Il became less tirm bv the mid
die OF the week. but recovered al the close
Two cargacs arrived OF coast. one cargo was
sold, one withdrawn, one remained. and
twenty cargoes are now due. The market
for cargOcs on passage was excited audprices
advanced. A large business was done Or
cgou wheat sold for 39s 81, California for
SIS. Tie wheat trade VAS iuac:iye: -four
meets with fair demand, maize IL scarce,
harley ls dearvr. oats in fair demand, aud
Can adiau peas L drarer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13

from the public lands committee the bill to
amend the act for the sale of timber lands in
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory, by striking ont the words, "unft
for cultivation" and ''not fit for agriculture. :"
The report says the object OF the amendment
is TO allow land chiefly valuable for timber,
and in the present state unfit for agricultural
purposes, aud which cannot be rendered fit
for cultivation, except by the outlay Of a
greater amount than the value of the land
after II is cleared to be sold for its timber.
The secretary of the interior held that, under
the present law, no timber land which II was
possible to clear, and which, if it were ever
cleared, would be suitable for cultivation,
could be sold as tim Der land.
Mr.. Dolph also reported from the same
committee, adversely, the house bill for the
relief of settlers on Moquelamos ranch, Cal
ifornia. The ground upon which the COM
mittee's action is based is the fact that, by
recent action of the executive department,
the matter is soon to come before the courts
for judicial administration.
CoNGER's CANAL SCHEME.
Senator Conger to-day introduced bill
authorizing the secretary of war to negotiate
for and purchase the Portage Lake and River
Improvement company canal, and Portage
Lake and Lake Superior ship canal. The
two canals together form waterway across
keweenewau point from Keweenewau bay to
Lake Superior The bill also provides that
the canal shall be free water way after its
purchase by the United States.
OF COURSE.
Senator Harris to-day introduced bill to
lend the government flags and bunting to
the inauguration committee TO be used in the
coming Inauguration.
FOR THE SOLDIER AND SAILOR.
Senators Wilson and Mitchell to-day intro
duced bills to increase the pensions of wild
ows or minor children OF deceased soldiers
and sailors of the United States in the late
war from So to $12 per month. The bill of
Senator Mitchell also provides for the fact
that the soldier or sailor was regularly mus
tered into the service shall be prima facie
evidence of his soundness at that time.
TARHEEL REVENUE DISTRICTS.
The president has directed the onsolida-
ton of three internal revenue districts of
North Carolina into two districts, elimiuat-
ing the Fifth district and dividing its terri
tory between the Fourth and Sixth districts.
Collectors Young and Cooper are retained
and Collector Wheeler relieved.
CONFIRMATION.
August Duddenhausen, receiver Of public
monies, Oxford, Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
The Dakota Legislature.

BIsNARcK, Dak., Jan. l2--lt vas rumored
this afternoon that the North Dako;a menu
bcrs we're In caucus for making a Combina-
ton to control the organization OF the legis-
lature. THIS led 70 = caucus of the South
DaSota members this evening. and Tie fot-
loving organization was agreed p1ou; Pres
iicut a council, Wcstover, Of Pierre, secre-
tary. Howard. ol YanStou. assistant secrc-
tary. Frank Aiken; sergcant-at-arms. John
s1n, of M,nuchaha; eaCrossiug cierS, " P
Kent The chaplain. enrolling clerk. mes
seaSe,, aud assistant serEeani-a;-srms
OF the council were conceded
10 North DtSOia. House; For
speaker, Rice, Of Moody; chief clerk. Reed.
% Beadls; assistant clerk, Major Hamilton.
ot Grand Forks; sergesnt-at-arms- Munro, q
Ro5er:s county. eurulling clerk, II. H.
Pierce, assistant enrolling clerk, Z. A.
Smith, of Diekey.
TIE chaplain and other minor positions IN
the house verr conceded 70 North DaSota.
Thir;y-sWo members we're present in the
house eAaeus, embracing al from SJath Dl-
ko,S and tv0 thirds OF ,he entire member
ship. Tie legislature meets a. u nO0n To-
nOrro~. when these nominees ~iA andoa5,-
sdly 6e eleesed-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
Snllivan-GreenfieId Eipht.

BosToN, Jau. l2.--Late this afternoon the
board Of aldermen granted license for the
Sullivan Greenfield glove fight, and the con-
test took place tonight in the presence of
1900 spectators, at the Institute fair build
ng. Those who expected = Singing match
we're disappointed, and throughout the four
rounds only comparatively light blows were
given. The exhibition was decidedly fiat.
Sullivan was in no condition 10 fight, and
Police Captain Twombly is quoted as saying
that hal Greenfield been disposed he could
easily have knocked his opponent out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
TRYING To Restore Rates.

CHICAGO, jan. 12.-The local passenger
committee Of the east bound trunk lines met
here to-day 70 consider plan Of Vice Com
missioner PiersOn for restoration OF rates 20
the seabOarl, but az there was not a full
an adjournment was taken
without transac,ing any business. The bus
iness coming within the jusidiciion Of the
Chicago freight rate committee has grown 70
such proportions that az the meeting to-day
il vas decided 70 divide the territory among
fo1r subcOm mit;ees. whose work shall be sub
Jet 10 ratification by the general committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
CHICAGO FISASCIAL.


special Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-There is no special
flow or increase of business at the banks yet,
although the feeling is still hopeful and con-
fdent. Aside from the speculative boom
now in. progress there is only moderate
business movement Interest rates are
steady and the calls for money fair. New
York EXCHANGE was quoted at 25@4O cents
premium, with strong outside demand.
Orders for currency shipments were only
moderate, while receipts were liberal. Ster-
ling exchange was S4.Sl ljItG4S51E. Bank
clearings were s., 495, 900 against 81 ,999, 455
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
National Press Association.

BAToS RoUGE. La, Jan. 12.-The presi-
dent Of the Louisiana Press association mas
called meeting Of that organization in the
main building Of the Se~ Orleans exposition
for the lith Of February to consider particu-
larIy tie resolution adopted b. the Minnesota
association fzTof1ng the organization Of a
national association, ana inviting Delegates
u the press associations Of the cOuutTy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
GOLD DISCOVERED
In Marquette. Lake Superior.

A FORTCNE.-The Marquette Gold Co.. has
just been organized under the laws OF the state
Of Michigan 10 work the mine. We are poor and
mnst have money; will sell shares at so cents
each mot assessable), Soon as we get 100
stamp mill up, the ore can be mined and milled
for Se so ton, the dividend on one hundred
shares will be about $1,000 year. Vein from
10 10 20 feet wide and all carries gold. All
money received goes to working TO mine. We
have the richest iron and copper mines, md
now expect the richest gold mine Now is your
time to invest in gold mine before the shares
get 10 ahigh price. The profits on few hundred
shares, which will be sent 10 your address, win
keep yon 10 ease the rest OF your life. Send
money TO the Treasurer and he will return you
certificate for number Of shares you pay for.
J. n. SPEAR, Sec. and Treasurer,
Marquette, Mich.
References: T. o. Hampton, William Hicks,
A. W. shanght. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
A Lucky Find.

PITTsBrRo, Pa, Jan. l2.--The report is
current here tonight that while digging a
cellar at Braddocks, Pa, near the scene of
Braddock's defeat, & number Of workmen
had unearthed an old chest containing gold
to the amount Of several hundred thousand
dollars. Owing to the late hour, communi-
cation with Braddocks Is cut of for the
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13
THE wEIskT AGETATIoS-

Tie shisky men, encouraged By their Re
ceat success IN inducing Secretary AcCul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-13

References: >
A. W. shanght.