davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
SCALP, FACE, EARs AND NECK.

! was AFFLICTED with Eczema on the Scalp, Face,
Ears and Neck, which the druggist, where got
your remedies, pronounced one Of tho worst case.
that bad come under his notice. He Advised me
70 try youE, CutcurR Remedies and after Ave days
use my scalp aud part Of my face were entirely
Cured, and hope In another week 10 have my
eats, neck, and tho other part Of my face cured.
DE. Fourth streOt. New YoiE EA4AN 0NNDA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate

Dr.. E. w, HILL, Glens Falls, N. Y,
says; ~ have used 1t in cases Of nervous
and general debility, aud always with sue
CesR. l consider it an excellent remedy
for atomic dyspepsia, or any low state Of
the aYstem.W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

The greatest causes OF this dread disease
are excessive heat and improper food.
Infants who are fed upon Msllin's Food
will pass through the hot summer safely.
A physician In one Of our largest cities
brought up his babe upon II, and wrote
the following as his experience; "During
these two years, while living in the most
densel ~ populated and most sickly part OF
the city, during intensely hot and in.
tenssly cold seasons, at no time has our
child been seriously affected in comfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

Are sold by all druggistL Price: Cutlcura, 80
cents; REsoLvEST, 81 o.; SOAR, % ceuH poTTER
DRUG AND lie dlCAL Co., Boston. Send for "HoW
TO Cure Skin Diseases"
REAIIrlFYG The Compilation aud Skin by using
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

oISclNS4FI, oHIo, Sept. 25,-oottOu,
No. 2 red, 75; receipts 1890 bushels;
shipments 800. Corn, heEvy, lower; No. 9
mixed, 40l404 oats,qulet and steady NO.
mixed, 277, Rye, quiet; No, 2, o.,
Pork, dull; $1,000, Lard, dull; 1910.
Bulk meats, quiet; short rib, $7l2l,
Bacon, steady, unchanged. Whisky, firm /;
81 l2. Butter, sugar and cheese, firm.
Hogs, firm; common and light,
s. S5S476; packing and butchers, S4.45l
4,9Oi receipts 700, shipments 500.
Eggs, easy, l44c,
TOLEDO, Sept, 25.-Wheat, weak and
lower, cash 76tO; October 764; November
7s9c; December 80; May s7S Corn, nom
inal. Oats, neglected. Glover seed,
steady, cash 81 60; December 81 70, Re-
Ceipts, wheat $1,000 bu; corn $4,000;
Shipments, wheat l,OOOi corn 7,OOOi clover
Live Stock,
CHICAGO, Sept 25.-The Drouer's Journal
reports: Oattls-Raceipts 1000 head /;
shipments 800 head; receipts for the
week $1,000 head; market dull; ship.
lblE HtVolH ga 7uhpuu pbuoAPlo hAAh AppAT
srs f2,00l2.4 40; COWS, bulls and mixed Sl,20
as 10; through Texas cattle los lower
and dull western rangsrsdull and follower
natives aud half breeds s. 10 $40; COWS
s. t0l275, Hogs-ReCeipts $4,000 mead
shipments 1000 head; market quiet and
90 lower; rough and mixed S. B5R4 %;
packing and shipping $4.50l4.s5; light |
s. GOA 85; skips So 404S,50, Sheep-Re- |
Ceipts 400 head; shipments 800 head
market steady; natives So 00lS75; Tex
ans So 00A3 O0j lambs s. 5044,70,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. 20 -CRttle-I
Receipts 268 head; shipments 800 head
market nothing doing, all through con.
aiguments. II cars shipped to New York.
800 hesdi shipments
.9OOhead; market active on tops, slow
nn Workers.; PhilRdelphias, SIS lOI5.25.
Workers, $470I4 SO; grasssrs 81 40A4 Us;
10 cars shipped to Now York, Sheep
Receipts, 600 head shipments 400 head
market fair at unchanged prices.
Petroleum,
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 25.-0pened at
}43C; closed at G451; highest 64Ic; lowest
il3C; Clearsnces 900 barrels.
TITUsyILLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Opened at
~ highest 64c; lowest G!c; closed at
pIrTspuRo, Sept. 25.-opened oi5, closed
i4s; highest Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
IrUHIN0 DIsEAs Es ouRrn

Cutlcura stands at the head OF It's class, cspOcal
ly Is this the case with the ClticuR sOap. Have
the prevalence OF Rn aggravated form Of Itch
through Ionie localities In thU country, In which
tho Cutcura Remedies proved satisfactory.
,,-, W. L. HARDING, Druggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
THE DAILY MARKETS,
Money Active Stock 0uOtatIons-Ths Cattle
aud Petroleum Markets.

Money Active Stock q uotatIons-Ths Cattl'
aud Petroleum Markets.
New YoRK, Sept, 25,-Money on call
active at 4as per cent, closing 5 asked
Prime mercantile paper 4a5 percent
Sterling exchange quiet but firm and uu
changed.
Three percent bonds closed at 81 OOS
United States AIS, 81 III; United States
new As, ST. IS; Pacific % OF '95, 81 20,
Government Bonds were quiet and
strong,
Stale Bouds were dull and steady,
Stock market displays less activity than
in any previous day this week. Prices, as
on the last few days were somewhat irreg-
ular and at times fsverish, but in tho
afternoon general advance occurred
which leaves the majority oil the llat
somewhat higher, At opening the prices
were small fractions lower in q majority
OF cases, but there was an active trading
and the hesyiness soon disappeared,
under the strength OF Western Union,
Reading and New England. Later the
markets sagged Off small fractions, special
weakness being shown in Pacific,
In the afternoon the market became
comparatively quiet, but prices improved
slowly until the last hour when 1t became
steady and 90 closed, A majority Of the
active list are higher tonight, the few
declines being for small fractions only,
while New England ia up lSC. Recalling,
Kansas and Texas each 10 and others
small fractions. The aales for tho week
were 1888 827 shares against ] 1857 O3B the
previous week. The list shows material
advances over the closing prices Of o week
ago, Jersey Central being up 49c; Lack
awanua a like amount; Western Union
At, and Reading 4 percent, Transactions
1914 COL. Railroad ronds somewhat active
to-day; sales 2,9SO,OOO
srocK QUoTATIoNs-Closed bid: Adams
Express, l4O; Alton 4 Terra Haute IS;
do preferred, 80; American Express, l05;
3, q. R. & n, 55; Canada Pacific, ga;
Canada Southern, 63s Central Pacific, 4Ss
4 Ohio, III do first preferred,
II; do seconds, l2l Chicago & Alton,
l42; do preferred, 100; o, B. II e., 1871;
O., O., @. & L, 63f; Denver & Rio Graude,
SO; Erie, $50; DO preferred, 703; Fort
Wayne, i40; Kansas & Texas, S5{; Lake
Erie 4 Western, l2!; Lake Shore, Oh
Louisville & Nashville, 400; Louisville,
New Albany 4 Chicago, 57i; Memphis
4 Charleston, 49!; Michigan Central, SOL
Missouri Pacific, IlI4; Nashville & Chat.
fanonGs, G43; New Jaraay Central, 03t
Northern Pacific, 2S!; do preferred,
Bl1; Chicago & Northwestern, lis; do
preferred, l494; New York Central,
ll3t; Ohio 4 mississippi, 2Ss; do pre-.
ierrOd, 30; Pacific Mail, 67si Pittsburgh,
l62; Reading, $40; st. Louis & San
Francisco, S3l; do preferred, Col; do
6rst preferred, 1881; G., NJ. & st. Paul,
D7E; do preferred, 12l4; Texas 4 Pacific,
III; Union Pacific, Oh; United States
Express, 60; W, st, l.. Il P, 203; do pro.
iened, 37bi Wells.Fargo Express, 125;
Western Union, Isl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

o TIE SWUNG MACHINE Is the cause
A ~ Of Uterine PRiIs and Weakness. For
HlS3NsSR Aching rides and Hack, Kidney Pains,
&4Eg1t SciALiCa, Chest Palms, Weakness and
.R Inflammation, the CuTicuRA ANTfPAiN
lLAslEA Il iniAllihle. 26c. so wS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
aeal Estate.
FOR SALE.

very desirable manufacturing size on The north
side OF Nineteenth street; Lot Nos. %, 30, 81, ~
20 and 80 Of NO "a fronting $50 feet on Nineteenth
street; Is valued Al so % front foot
East half o. lot No. % Eighteenth street, can -,
be bought & i:S "a ;c";s: ~ c:S WV
house. can be bought for. LOO
No. a Twentythlrd street, rooms and I'm -.
iIhed i'sV9
No, Va Nineteenth 100
No, 2sOi Mali Iireet. @ 1900
No. o. TwGntySCcond street; ground 81 feet mn
SQUARE ~; .i...'.;;;..;.;,' SgS
no go Market Aireet...". .,...D.."""..".." . 100
No, 9l8 HGCOll0Oh Street."..". ."...""""..... GOl
No. 1iGI Eor 500
No, ST Market Al 400
No. 7l0M MAfket NY
No. 27iO Market street,, $500
A corner lot, northeast corner Of Main aud
Twenty sixth streets. with q i29nLd b,iCk
house on trout aud rOOmed brick hOu,eOh
alley, nne.hAli Of tho lot Ia unlmptOvodi -.
can DO bout ht FOL. B,OOO
business llOuie No. i417 Main sLteot...""...
Business House aud dwelling No. 2iOl, and
les,ed value i 1880 can 6e bought ior.... 6lOO
No, 2lll Main street and house on alley, can ~,
DO bought l1r. ''''' ny ~
No. - Maryland htfeet..u.. .s'',',,' gygg
TX Acres Elm drove. t2o
w Acres EdglngtOn IAteAy...,. ..",.. ...". Aistg
zoo Acre PAIN near Board Tree Station, on d. d
as &SPS Faf " Saf RT q saS PEI H aSoi will s1
change for city property.
A 1eneni Merchandise Store At llarlon, q f, 4, 4
W, Railroad, belmont county Ohloi good tIAdo
good business man.
81 Acre Farm eight miles from Proctor station,
on ohio River Railroad IL valued al $40 per aero,
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real EaaGe Agent collector, and Notary Public
Ieii once, so iCi9 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

A. D., Ovens, oil Otesswell, N. o., wus
fatally shot by burglars last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
TRANSPORTATION.

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
! LOUIS Panhandle Route;
Time table or Es ava heSs GSFIgd 70 IuSi
Eleventh. street near public landing, a follows,
iAnthll Standard time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
Aedtcal,


ItaHordS ma nloas,,re IN nssrro WI, th,t ~.
tor ,iSSv 81 a. Mai mas CeieiS,,ieI I''it ive.
Fills ior mort, linn Il, nv fmiiy
TINT regard them rs bcin, Snpcrior 10 anY I
hayo ever Used or hnye Scef iSsI I,Svc ,ot
I'iiu tileIll c3asLat hnH llau 70 Try Olhers,allI
! hS N tr!Sd g0Ga variety, bHt ! haye never
n Nv IVY ~ ~ ~ PITYMM nIVIltapiyl WY
MTIS'y ~ ,ne Mseu Ineli yselI,
WIZ, anu GilllnTGh, WIFI VIZ Llost gIptllylnR re.
suns: ror gillluTGh, naEinB useM theln on lly
own WIN SUCH eiSy Huu nappY eleGI' WOULD
IeSolllllehu tnSil 70 nh9 Ahu 70 ny. these
plils 10 tlo WHITkd9 pEGihpHy 40 " wen,
mover, ~ IlSsr C0ITIeGtor, ~ iGrerlnner
ilOr medicine equal to Dr. q. NicIane's Ceie.
brAted Liver Pills. ! expect to use them US
long rs 1.-Two, II they continue Us good Us they
have boon III tho past.
Yours truly, T., j, GILES.
" Tampa District, Florida Conference i S
TrS,sr,oo corod, Was. Nm.
MEssRs. FLEMING bros.
slrs;-Your Pills game oil Tlsht and can gay
S Erst NY an VIII ViIls bSS can say pr 'y Mc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
loPERATlNG)
CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH 4, R,
Condensed timetable Of passenger lrRlnl cor
reCted u AUGUsrlG lSS6-CfntINl STANDARD Time;
IIsT ,Nn h0HriI 10 IIi1NNIiN0m IND GLtYEIIND,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
ouTIouRA REmEp1Es

UnIoutoWn, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
E AU CLAER E.
The Valley Lumber Company
Memorial Day Exercises.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 30-The next move of
the employees of the Valley Lumber company
to secure ten-hour days work instead of
the present eleven-hour run will be the circu-
lation for signatures of a petition throughout
this city, and especially among the business
men, asking that the Valley change its ar
rangementS and run ten hours. AS the Val
ley is the only mill in the city running elev-
en- hours, it is thought the petition will have
large number of signatures. All the en-
plOyeS of the Sherman Lumber company, but
five, have been paid off. This is regarded as
an indication that the mill will not get logs
and will not start up this season. John
Olinger, prominent citizen, ch arged with
selling liquor without license, was dis
charged by Judge Marsh on account of the
inSufhciency of the complaint under the new
law, which makes it necessary to allege that
defendant not only has no license, but no
permit. m. NJ. Sanderson, Eau Claire agent
of the P. @. Hanford Oil company, was
severely injured in an accident at
Portage, Wis. Citizens are beginning
to remove their fences, now that the COW
ordinance is being successfully enforced....
The return of the mayor has dissolved the
rumor that he had gone to Washington
to secure the postoffice for Hon.
Thomas Carmichael. Eagle Post, G. A. R.,
observed Memorial day this afternoon. The
post and Arthur G. Ellis camp, Sons of Vet
erans, marched from the post hall at 80 p.
to the Barsuow street NJ. E. church, where
Rev. W. W. Hurd of the post, delivered the
memorial address and the post performed it's
indoor memorial service. The graves of the
Union dead will be decorated tomorrow after
noon by members of the Woman'S Relief
corps and the camp. No extensive demon
stration was made, as the post was opposed
to holding such on Sunday. The pastors of
the several churches Of the city, at the re-
quest of the post, preached memorial sermons
at the usual hours of morning service to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Earibault.
Sneci al to the Glnha


FARIBAULT, May 30.-Miss Nellie Scheffer
of st. Paul has been chosen valedictorian of
her class, which graduates June Is from ST.
Mary's hall. =. Mrs. L. S. Andrews and grand
daughter left for their home in Phila delpha
Wednesday. =. The Shattuck choir were given
picnic at Roberd's lake Wednesday by
number of ladies of the cathedral Miss
Perkins, Cleveland, O., and Miss Pease of
Painesville are the guests Of Miss Wilson,
corner Elm and First streets. Mrs. G. W.
Batchelder has returned from her visit to the
western part of the state. Mrs. NJ. Van
Vleet of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. e. Whitney of
Shattuck school. ..E. G. Halle, Chicago, is
visiting his son, a student at Shattuck.
Hon. John Bowers Of Baltimore is in the city
at the Brunswick, looking over the city with
a view of locating here. Rev. DR.. Du Bois,
one of the early settlers of Faribault, now
living in Delaware, spent Friday in the city.
The doctor thinks Faribault has greatly i'm
proved since he left years ago.. The po-
lice have made only twelve arrests so
far this month, as follows: Eight drunks, one
disorderly and three drunk and disorderly
new time card went into effect on the Can
non Valley road at noon to-day, as follows:
Trains for st. Paul now leave at OLA a. m
and 1885 p M, and arrive from st. Paul at
1885 a. m. and 1886 p. m. The 6:36 train is
the through Chicago and St. Louis fast ex-
press. The GLOBES newsboys base ball
club plays match game with the ''cool nine"
tomorrow afternoon in East Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Harrison's Letter to Edgerton.

HarrisOn's Letter TO EdgertOn.
Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., May 30.-The follow
ing is the full text of Senator Harrison's
letter to Judge Edgerton of this city:
United States Senate, Washington, ID. O.,
May II, 1SS6.-The Hon. A. j. Edgerton, My
Dear Sir: l see by the papers that your con-
stitutional convention has been reassembled
and that the proposition to annul that section
of the constitution which restrains your state
officers from discharglng official functions
until congress shall have admitted the state
of Dakota is to be submitted to q vote of the
people. ! do not know who is advising or
leading the project, but | suppose our
friend Campbell, whose views upon that sub
ject are very radical. / don't need to say to
you, for you know my views fully, that an at
tempt to set up a government in opposition to
your present territorial government would,
in my Judgment be illegitimate and i'll ad-
yised. / could not defend that course in the
senate. / believe it would ALLEVIATE many of
your friends and / would not be surprised if
it ended forever the opposition for the divi
sion of Dakota. You know that l partake of
the Indignation which your people feel at the
outrageous treatment to which they are sub
jected by this Democratic house of represen-
tatives, and do not want your people to give
them the advantage by taking an untenable
and unlawful attitude. Please let me know
what is being done and is likely to be DONE
Yours truly, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 3O.-At the meeting of the
city council held Friday evening, twenty-six
applications for liquor licenses were granted
out Friday afternoon to the wagon works
The fire was extinguished before the arrival
Of the companies. 1t originated in the boiler
room, and luckily was put out before it had
made great headway. The assets of Jacob
signed to E. J. Megrath of Lake City, are
$4,000: liabilities. $5,70U. ... Hon. w. G. Will
iston delivers an address at Memorial day
observance at Cannon Falls tomorrow.
Red Wing Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F., has
elected the following officers: W. g., A. M.
Kinnon: V. G., Hiram Howe; secretary, c.
s. Dana; treasurer, P, w. McRostie; repre-
sentative to the grand lodge, @. 81. Booth. :.
The contracts for building all the depots on
the line of the Burlington g. Northern rail-
road from Oregon. Ill, to st. Paul, is to be let
this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
An Ex-Congressman's statement.

BUFFALO. n. Y, May 29.-Ex-Con-
gressman Van Aernam of Cattaraugus
county, who has been indicted in Otter
Tail county, Minnesota, for an alleged
fraudulent transaction in selling 4, 600 acres
of land on which there was an attachment,
publishes a statement in which he says
that Messrs. Boardman and Brown of
Olean and Cornwell of Rochester, N. Y, land
himself owned the land and that Mr..
Blowers, merchant of New York Mills,
Mimi, and also a county commissioner,
made proposition to purchase the land. 1t
was understood that an attachment was held
on the land, but, notwithstanding, arrange
ments were made to transfer the land for
S12, 600. He is :'willing to face his ac-
cusers in any court in christendom."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Will Welcome the Parsons.

FARGO, May 30.-As it is announced
that two large excursionssof members of
the Presbyterian General assembly will
visit Fargo, the first over the Northern Pa
cific to reach here at s am. Tuesday, and re-
main an hour. Citizens will meet them at
the depot with carriages and show them
the city. The second is to arrive at 7:3O a.
M, June 2, over the Manitoba via DEVILS
lake, and remain over night. The local
Presbyterian church has appointed COM
mittees to receive them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
DestructiVe Forest Fires.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 29.-Special
dispatches received here state that fires are
raging in the timber lands along the
Escanaba river, involving loss of thou
sands of dollars. Forest fires are also burn
ing at Junction City and in the vicinity
of Sturgeon bay. Intense forest fires
are also raging along the line of the rail-
road north and south of Phillips, Wis, and
much valuable timber has been destroyed.
Occasional fires still continue to burn, but
they are not doing very much damage.
The woods are very dry, as little rain has
fallen for weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Dawson.
DaWsS
Special to the Globe

SptCIHI 10 LH6 GIOD6.
DAWSON, Dak., May 30.-The people of our
section were somewhat aroused last week by
the appearance of Land Inspector Easterly of
Helena, Mont, who was here looking up the
fraudulent entries and proofs with view to
cancellation. Mr.. Easterly seems to have
been very just and impartial, consequently
gave general satisfaction. Foreman Dayi-
son brought George Hazelbrook before JUS
tice RAFT on the 25th to answer to the charge
OF assault and battery and the threatening of
Davison's life. Hazelbrook was put under
S2uU bonds to keep the peace. The Northern
facif1c Elevator company is going to build a
large elevator at Dawson this summer, and
we are also going to have a large roller mill.
The building is already up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Brush with the Indians.

special TO Ine GlODe
WINNIPEG, Mon., May 29.-A Medicine
Hat dispatch says: On Tuesday last the
outpost in the Cypress. in charge of Cor
poral Ritchie. discovered band of Ameri-
can Indians camped few miles from
their quarters. On proceeding to the
Indians encampment the corporal asked
them their business in the territory, and
for all answer received a shower of bullets,
which. fortunately, fell wide of their mark.
Richie then commanded his men to
fire and one Indian was dropped.
The redskins surrounded their
wounded companion and succeeded
i'll carrying him off. Shots were now fire.
queDtly exchanged and the chase kept up
for some time, but on account of the timber
all trace of the Indians was lost. On re-
turning to the place where the firing COM
menced the police found rifle aid blanket,
presumably the property of the wounded
Indian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Organizing Against theB.&o.

LONDON, May 30.-Cincinnati and Wash
ington bondholders will meet on Tuesday
to organize movement against the Balti-
more & Ohio company, working their own
line with its steep grades and sharp curves
at so per cent, and charging for the same
traffic on level grades between Marietta and
Cincinnati Sc per cent. The English and
American Bond society has received numer-
Gus cable dispatches offering cooperation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Decoration Day Observances.
Stole Beer on SUNDAY.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 30.-Schmidt & Bentner's
storage house was broken into about 1
o'clock this morning and small amount of
beer stolen. The police were notified and,
shortly afterwards arrested the thieves, who
had fed into marsh above the city. The
men gave their names as James Kelly and
lanes Dunn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31

were small. From St. Paul there was @. A.
Congden; from Minneapolis, Messrs. Spooner
Is. ID. Wright, e. +. Corliss and f. H. Peter.
son. Politics is beginning to boil, and the
usual hand shaking, cajoling and back-slap-
ping was generally INDUCED in during court
week by those who had axes to grind. Court
adjourned Friday morning. There is to be
an adjourned term Aug. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Changed to Standard Gauge.

GIN cINNATI, May 3O.-The gauge of the
Queen & Crescent system between here
and Meridian, Miss, was changed to-day
to standard, making the whole system
standard. The management express the
highest delight at the interest manifested
by the men employed in the work in view
of the troubled labor situation. Otherr roads
were changed to-day, and more will follow
during the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
Breckenridge.
Special to the Globe.

BRECKENRIDGE, May 80. The general term
Oh the district court for Wilkin county began
last Tuesday. There were twenty-three cases
In the calendar, some of which were settled,
others referred end large majority fought
over. There were two tax title cases which
were quite Interesting, arising out of the
complications resulting from the fire of Jan.
l, 1884, when several valuable records were
burned. The number of visiting attor neys
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
A Better showing for Crops.

Special to the GIobe.
FARGO. OAK, May 30.-Wheat growers
are rejoicing greatly over heavy showers
this afternoon with promise Of more The
late sown wheat especially was on the
point Of very serious injury from drouth
and hot weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31

memorial day occurs tomorrow, all the
pastors preached on the subject to-day and
the G. A. r. attended the Presbyterian
church in a body.