davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
NEW YoRh.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IGpCCIdl 1SlcSEdiu " tlle CtOpS.
New YORK, Jan. 2s.-The feature of the
stock market to-day was break of 5 per
cent. in Central Pacific and SO in Oregon
Navigation. This carried Northern Pacific
preferred down 1 e per cent. and Oregon
Transcontinental Is, and weaken ed the gen
eral list of active stocks. Union Pacific went
off II, st. Paul ~, Northwestern q and
the Vanderbilts frsetionally. There was an
extraordinary selling Of ex-Villards and the
traders attacked St. Paul and Northwestern.
The Central Pacific stock came from Lon
don. and the Villaads sold foI the account of
Boston, where most of the floating stock of
Oregon & Navigation is held. Sales of stock
for two weeks past have been quietly made
by leading commission houses, but no fresh
attack was made until this morning. 1t is
said that the next dividend will be passed in
consequence of q decrease in earnings on
account of the snow blockade, and bankers
here say that the Oregon 6 California rail-
road receivership p muddle has mad much to do
with the extraordinary weakness in ex-Vil-
lards. 1t is stated that prominent houses
here, largely interested in these securities, are
at swords points. The break in Central
Pacific has again revived the talk about the
personal liability of stockholders for debts OF
the company. The facts are that all stock
holders Of California corporations
are liable for the debts Of the company under
the laws Of the state. After all assets are
sold, the stockholders are liable for the bal
ance OF debts. President Elijah Smith ex-
plains in relation to the Oregon Transcon-
tinental rumors that that company has placed
s., 500, 900 of the new collateral trust loan
issued under the circular of Nov. II, 1884
and has given an option on the remaining
SO, 500, 900 which expires on the 1st of Feb.
ruary. The old loan has been taken up with
the proceeds of the new loan and, even
though options to take the remaining SO, 500,
900 should not be exercised, the company
has no claims pressing for immediate pay-
ment. The managers profess TO have
very little doubt OF the result OF
the suit instituted to prevent any further
issue Of Oregon and Colorado second mort
gage loans, so long as the interest is unpaid
upon Sl.170,0 600 of the same issue, which
they hold in the treasury. The weakness of
the Wizards was reflected in the rest Of the
market. Lackawanna was the strongest OF
the coalers, but sold off Is. Delaware &
Hudson dropped off per cent. The heavy
selling of st. Paul stocks was mainly caused
by reported adverse legislation in Minnesota.
The common beld its own fairly, but pre-
ferred went of 81 per cent. closing 3 per
cent. below opening figures. After the first
break the market was dull, but later a slight
rally set In under selling movement and
considerable heavy buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
The Revolt in Cambodla Suppressed.

Paris, Jan. 2S-0fficisl dispatches re-
ceivsd to-day from Sligou announce a vir-
tual suppression Of the revolt in Cambodia.
The French troops, assisted by native aux
iliaries, have been SO successful in infieting
serious punishment upon the rebel chiefs
hat most Of them have fed, and allowed
their bands 10 be dispersed. Col Mira
mondi bad another engagement with Sirv-
oths, leader OF the rebellion, At Prevcha the
dsy after be surprised him in camp AZ Mieug.
Sievoiha was again routed and bis baud
fed north. Col. Miramondi was still in
pursuit Of him 81 last accounts. SUNDAY
last the french marines encountered aud
defeated 500 rebels under command Of Slew
oiha's lieutenant Tae dispatches state the
excitement produced by the revolution has
subsidcd aud general coRdieucs restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
Disappearance Of Cunningham. Box.

LoNDoN, Jan. 2S.-The search Of Gun
uingham's lodgings disclosed thai the brown
box belonging 20 him had disappeared. Gun
uingham frat engaged lodging in Great
Prescott street Christmas eve, when be told
the landlady 70 sav IL case % Tie brown box
being called for BY anyone that it did not
belong 70 him, but to friend ot his. He
afterwSrd appeared with q similar black box.
a. which time IL vas known that the brown
box had been taken awsy. In Cunuiugham's
bedroom several copies OF paper (the Cgi,oi
lrs.ssl) were found hy the detectives, ss we're
also several copies OF leading London papers,
in which were contained accounts of the re-
eeuty st,sra pied murder q Phelau, in New
forS- Cunningham gave no further account
of himself to his lsadlady with whom be had
engaged lodging than that be was simply :
LsverPoo. man looSiug FOR work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Heavy snow and Sc
we're cold have again interfered with any In
crease of activity ih money circles, and busi-
ness at the banks was slow. This winter is
acting as an embargo on any trade move
ments, and no improvement can be expected
until the severity moderates. New York ex-
change was quoted, 50@60 cents discount,
with only light outside demand. Orders
for currency shipments were fair and re-
ceipts light Sterling exchange was s4.s2h
@4S719. The bank clearings were $500,
900 against Sc, 054, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
THE WEATHER.
Heavy Storms and Cold Weather Re
ported from Different Points.
AT CHICAGO

AT
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--The weather has again
turned very cold The thermometer in this
city this morning registered Is below zero.
At Burlington, Ia, the mercury stood 26o
below, Dubuque reports % Q below, Winni-
peg 2so below. The movement OF trains
from all directions has been hindered and
nearly all are reported behind time.
IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.--There is blizzard
here to-day. In tAe early rsornnsg II rained,
followed by snow for two hours The tenn
perature at a. m. was 33 >, but the wind
changed to the northwest and at noon swept
through the city at velocity af twenty y-nine
miles per hour. The temperature up to 73O
this evening has fallen lie and is still
going down. There is heavy storm on
Chesapeake bay. There were no arrivals OF
vessels after noon.
IL VERMONT.
ST. JoHNsBURd, Jan. 2S.-A heavy snow
storm has prevailed all day, with the mer-
curry at zero and below. A foot Of snow has
fallen, and trains are delayed.
IN PENNSYLVANIA
PITTsBuRG, Jan. 2S.-Cold weather and
drifting snow seriously interfered with rail-
road travel last night Passenger trains
from the west reached this city from four to
seven hours late, and all freight trains on
the western and middle divisions of the
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago road were
showed up The Limited express, due here
at 6:55 q. M, did not arrive until nearly
noon. An extra locomotive was attached al
Forest, Ohio, and several times on the way
the water froze In the tanks. Train men
unite in saying last nights experience was
the most severe Of the winter.
AT MUsc4TISE, IA
MrscATISE, Ia, Jan. 2S.-The signal SER
vice standard thermometer marked thirty
four and half degrees below zero here this
morning. This is the coolest registered here
in twenty-three years.
AT ST. JOINS.
ST. JoHSs, n. F., Jan. 2S.-Telegraphic
advices to-day from the channel and Rose
Blanche report a terrific blizzard on the west
coast, begin ming at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. a large number of fishing craft which
went to the fishing ground early in the morn
ing, were overtaken by the storm. Twenty
three skiffs are missing and many of the sur
vivors are badly frost bitten. One skif in
sight went down with her crew. The crews
Of the missing vessels aggregate about fifty
men. There are grave fears that the loss Of
life viii be heavy.
N NEW IoRK.
PoRT JERvIs, y. T., Jan. 2s.-several
inches of snow fell this morning, and has
been drifting very badly. Tonight is one
Of the severesi Of the season.
~ MASSACHUSETTS.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 2S--A snow
storm ragged here to-day, all trains are late,
and the Troy s. Boston road is in bad shape.
The train due here at O'Clock stopped in a
snow drift near SchazticOke. The wood Is
burned out Of the engine, water all gone,
and the train is loaded with passengers, who
must wait there all night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
Death of O Noted Lawyer.

HUNTERS PORN, n. Y, Jan. 2s.---John
Frances Quarles, celebrated lawyer, died
at bis residence in Flushing this afternoon,
from pneumonia, aged thirty-eight. The de-
ceased was son Of the late Rev. J. F.
Quarles, Of Atlanta. Ga. was educated at
Westchester college, Pennsylvania; was ap-
pointed United States consul at Malone, by
President Grant, and afterwards transferred
TO Malaga, Spain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
The Manitoba Southwestern.
lspee.al Telezrssa o ihe eloee.

WrSSIrEs, Man, Jan. 2s--In reply to In
our! rsg.rdiag the Manitoba Southwestern
railway, 70 George Stephen, Montreal, presi-
dent Of The Canadian Pacific, Premier Nor
quay to-dsy received the fOlIO~ing dispatch:
.sTkiak ySa aaE safely sssars izqztrsrs the
MEzissss sosth=sstsra Ene WI De extended %
Ekissratsr laks n Kzpis sz- to zsvs Hs1;
Tsars crop"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
An Editor Married.

PITTsBURG., Pa, Jan. 2s.--N. P. Reed
senior proprietor of the Commercial Gazette
was to-day married to Miss Dunlap, daughtel
OF John Dunlap, Of this city. The newIy
welded couple left for six weeks southern
tOur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
Rain in Montana.

Special Teiszraz - tae GioAe.
GrEs CTrr, Mont, jan 2S---The mid,
iha~ius weather continues. We had light
rAia this morning. followed b. hat 50 hour
az srow. Tie weather e nov clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
SUMMIT AVE. ROLL ER RINK.
GRAND

FIVE MILE RACE.
For the White Beaver CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL
and CASH PRIZE OF $s5,
THURSDAY EVEN'G, JAN. 90, 'S5.
The folio wing entries have been made:
Master Harry Twoomey, the champion hoy skater.
Frank Baron, the champion 10-hour skater.
Georgs Eddy, of Wabashaw, winner of the Crock
er Medal.
James Alger. OF Minneapolis, champion three
mile skater.
D. A Noonan, of Winona, and q. A. Smith, of
Lacrosse.
Enti1s will close on January 2Sth Race will
be called promptly at O'Clock. The conditions
ofthe race will be made known Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
TIE NlcARAerAS rEEATr.

The senate closed lis doors and resumed
the consideration Of the Nicaraguan treaty Al
Il 80 today.
senator sherman modified bis amendment.
Introduced several days ago. relating TO dis
eriniuation which may be aade IN charges
Tor use Of the canal A the amendment
nov stands Determinations may only Be
made in favor Of eoastzlse t-ade Of Sieara-
qua
SenGior Vance made = formal speech arTu-
Ing that the Clzyton-Bulwer treaty was stu
an obstacle 10 the ratification OF the Niczrz-
gra, treaty, and be offered . motion that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
AT ST. JOHNS.
IN NEW YORK.

PoRT JERvIs, y. T., Jan. 2s.-Several
inches of snow fell this morning, and has
been drifting very badly. Tonight is one
Of the severest Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29

Siewart's wound. while not fatal. IS 50
serious tha, be VII be disabled for the re-
Iaaiuder u TIE present campaign. Gen
wolssley considers the deprivation O; bis
services as naiioual loss Ee eharacserises
stexsrt a. tae sbless soldier aud TIE most
Sashiur commander be ever knew, aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
~ RERfrs nrsFRTING.

Gen. Earle telegraphs from Bahan catar-
act, aboutiwcuty-two miles below Bolti, as
follows;
'rhc rebels still occupy Boiu, and It Is
doubtful whether We will light them there or
retire 70 Berber. A few Of the mahdrs regular
soldiers at Boit came from Berber. They
say they intend to desert tous. Two uucles
Of Sheikh Sulemau, who murdered Col
Stewart. have sent US word they will come In
aud submit. The natives are now returning
TO the villages"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29
READ THE

Largest, Best and Cheapest
Newspaper in the
Northwest!
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 2S.-A snow
storm ragged here to-day, all trains are late,
and the Troy s. Boston road is in a bad shape.
The train due here at O'Clock stopped in a
snow drift near SehaztieOke. The wood is
burned out Of the engine, water all gone,
and the train is loaded with passengers, who
must wait there all night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-29

recommends him to the queens most favor
able consideration.
Lord st. Vincent, of the artillery, was
among the British slain.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
Books Given AWAY.

Ladies Guide to Fancy Work. Con.
tains over 200 handsome illustrations,
GA large 3 column pages, nicely bound.
1t is the only practical instructor in
Fancy work. With it, as a guide, you
can make hundreds of beautiful things
tor adornlng your home, or presents
for yonr friends, at trifling expense.
Every lady is delighted with It, as there
Is no fancy work, but that she can &C,
complsh by its aid.
Ladies' Private CompanIon.-Ac COM
plete work on womanhoOd. 1t touches
upon every subject of interest to wife.
mother, or daughter. Gives the ad-
vice and information so many times
desired by ladies, but which modesty
prevents her asking physician of the
opposite sex. Worth its weight in gold
to every one suffering from any of those
weakness OF the sex. Illustrated and
bound in cloth. Irregular price ST. .0O)
Fun and Candy.-A handsome 4S
page book, telling how to make oyer
100 kinds OF candies and other sweet
things at home. Should be IN every
American Household. Regular price
50c.)
The Housewife. An illustrated do
mestlc journal, devoted to "What to
Wear" How to Cook" "Fancy
Work, Household Matters" and ev.
cry subject Of interest to an American
lady. Regular price 81 .0O
Send 30 cts. and receive The House.
wife on trial tor six months, and any
one OF above books free, or $l.OO and
receive it for one entire year, and all of
above books free. This is for new sub.
scribers only, who send now. Address
The Housewife Nunda, N. Y. dec 1l-2m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
CHERRY GROVE.

A. Il. Brown, and ". c. Richards have
made 'heir return from Sullivan Co., where
they nave been visiting for near two weeks
they report q pleasant visit.
DIR. Roisten, from near Rhsatown. was in
this section short time since lookingnp the
interest of his profession which is dentistry.
Dave Duncan, and Steve Campbell from
Leesburg were in this section Sunday week
ago, Mr.. Campbell seems to be smitten by
the luminous charms of one of the fairer sex
of this vicinity.
Macklin Ferguson doesen't seem to i'm
prove much III any.
Mrs. Armstrong near Locust Mount has an
attack of fever.
Mrs. Bolton, Locust Mount, is some what
indisposed.
Messrs. Cox e. Hunt are doing quite q lot Of
saving with their steam mill at Adam Ship
leys, near Locust Mount.
w. X. Martin has erected new spring
house.
William Lisenberry Is constructing an ad-
dition to his new residence.
James Hensley has the frame up for new
dwelling house.
j. ID. Lyon, P. NJ. at Locust Mount is now
doing lively business in the merchandise
line. Notwithstanding the hard times Joe
Keeps things moving
Thomas Fraker, of Milburnton. paid us n
pleasant visit last Sunday week, He tar
ried with us until Monday morning,
Prof. f. 4. Shipley's school at Cathal
Spring is in Astonishing condition.
The Society at Cherry Grove holds forth
every Wedne day night, with very good
attendance and good order.
Henry Ferguson, of Crookshanks, was in
this vicinity Sunday visiting relatives.
Hugh Dunn, at Cherry Grove, is on the
sick list, with an attack ofbillious fever
James f. Hale has killed seventy-nine
head OF hogs which averaged 22i pounds net
each.
Married, Thursday the 18th inst, at the
residence of the brides father, DIR. II. II, Bas-
ket, the Rev. Joseph Mlburn officiating,
John Milburn, of Miburntown, Greene CO.,
and Miss Matte Basket, of Pettibone, this
county.
Married, on Sunday the 2lst inst, at the
residence of the brides father, S. X. Paddock,
Brumley, of Milburntown, Greene Co., and
Miss Amanda Tadlock, of Locust Mount, this
county.
To the young married folks we extend
hearty congratulations, and welcome YOU to
the matrimonial Isle. May peace and pleas
ure, prosperity and true friends ever be
yours.
we were one OF the invited guests ut Mr..
Tadlock's, but was not like those OF ancient
record. We had neither bought O yoke OF
oxen ora farm but had married wife, but
as the weather would not admit Of us taking
her along, we left her at home and wended
our way to the wedding feast which was at
tended by q goodly number Of friends and
relatives OF thebride and groom. After the
marriage was over we were permitted to seat
ourselves at the table, which was burdened
with good things and you can imagine the
rest.
MIR. and Mrs. Tadlock will accept our
thanks for the courtesy they showed to their
guests.
Who will be next for us to report OF having
left the state ofsingle loneliness and embark.
ed their skift upon the smoothe bosom of the
matrimonial sea-. Arouse young mon from
on for we do enjoy those seasons OF festivity.
| NOvUs HOMO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

vance in prices, and that good times
mean good speculation ON a raising
market Also, the theory is that Gov
eminent should boom this by initiating
the currency. Thus it went on with
raising prices Of manufactured goods.
raising wages andralsing cost of Il wing,
until the highest protective duties tail
ed to prevent enormous lmportatlons.
Uood crops and good prices enable the
rallroad managers to increase their
earnings, upon which they increased
tnelr watered capital. New railroads
were built on bonds, apd unloaded at
double their cost on the old roads +.
Inc Government helped the boom by
iorclng the silver coinage, upon which
10 issue noets at the rate of about
Two and half millions month and cur
public lmanciers thought only of means
10 increase the volume Of paper mon
ey.
The end Of all this in breakdown was
as certain as if lntelllgently designed.
Prices are readiustlng themselves to a
solid base again us from 1874 to 1878.
and this safe foundation will restore
confidence, which will lnvlgorate bus
mess of all kinds. The country has
not now the fear of the unknowable in
the currency, which, in 1874 was made
impending till 1879. The only cause
OF currency fear at this time is in
the Increase Of legal-tender silver and
its paper representative, which already
has brought the Treasury to the sus-
pension OF gold payment IN the New
York clearinghouse, and which has
created among bankers and capitalists
the apprehension that the IRE ury
may resort to silver payment, Which
would drop all the currency to the sole
SILVER standard, and cause the flight O {
gold, and an addition OF fifteen per cent.
to the price of foreign exchange.
In this may be observed the fact that
while a money Of false value may de-
ceive the people, yet if it Is discredited
by capitalists and bankers. their distrust
makes disturbance, and fear which
extends into all business, and comes
hardest upon the deceived laboror.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
Fine Work.

The following pieces of work have
been sent out from the old established
marble works Of II. Z, Remine at
Limestone:
A cottage monument of rare beauty
and excellence in the latest style OF
Architecture the finest in the county
has just been erected to the remains OF
Rev. W. N. Brown, at New Salem Gems
etery from the Marble Yard of II. C.
Remine. Go and see it. Limestone
Tenn.
A fine glass finished Headstone made
or the grave OF Mrs. Ematne L. Bach
man, wife of Nathan w. Bachman and
mother OF Mrs. Jno. ID. Cox, and Mrs.
DR.. Kitzmiller has just been completed
at the marble yard OF II. G. Remine,
Limestone, Tenn.
A d0uhly turned column monument
has been erected at the remains oflit-
tie Gaines, son OF j. A. aud M. e.
Worley, on Boon's Creek, from the
marble yard Of H. G. Remine, Lime
An extra nice headstone monument
has just been erected Q to the Remains
OF Miss LOUISA G. Range from the mar
BILE yard Of b. .. Remine, Limestone
Ienn Dec 1l-3w,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
For Upperville, connection at pelaplane

For Upperville, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York
and. Atlanta on mail trains,i north and
south bound, without changer only one
Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave WASH
lngton u a. M, running through without
change.
Pullman Sleeping cars between Washing
ton pnd Augusta, Ga, without change on
III 20 P. M trains, via Greensboro, Charlotte
and Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars at
tacned run through between Washington
phur, daily.
All trains make good connections, q
ashlngton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all i'm
portant points in the United States.
j. S. b. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
W. M. s. DUNN, Eng. and Supt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

sonal observation, however, warrants us in
saving that some companies furnish good
William Fipps, a telegrapher on 'one of the
southern lines of railway, came home few
days ago quite feeble from contest with a
species of fever prevalent in certain sections
of the South
Oak Ridge Academy, located fraction
o. er mile south east ofTelford, entertained
considerable audience on Wednesday night
before Christmas. The exercises of the hour
were highly appreciated by those in atten-
dahce. The pupils certainly acquitted them
seiVes well. PIED PIPER,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08
*Daily.
CONNECTIONS.

At Roanoke Nos. and connect with w
r. II. east. Pullman Sleepers to New York
burg On both trains.
At Lynchburg No. connects with the
I'M r. r for Washington and the East.
Trains leave Lynchburg 55p IN daily.
at 10 I'm. 100 and 8 40 p IN, arriving q Rich
mOnd 1000 q m and s p m, and 700 m.
No. makes connection via Petersburg for
Richmond, arriving at Richmond IL So nj,
p m. connecting with bay Line Steamer,
leaving Norfolk daily except Sunday for Bal
timore ate 90 and witt. Old Dominion for N.
York on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-01-08

N OrfOlk and Western Railroad
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JULY. %, 1884.