davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
RedfieId Notes.
snectal to the Globe.

REDFIELD, OAK. Sept 20.-The Democrats
of this city met in caucus last night and NOM
mated delegates to the county convention to
nominate county officers, and also to the con-
veution TO nominate legislative ticket and
to choose delegates to the Aberdeen couven.
ton, both OF which will come off here on
Thursday next. The following were chosen
as delegates to the county convention: Will
lam o OConnell B. s. Hadley. H. L. Henry. H
c. Walsh ami Peter Swineford; to the legisla-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
A Brokers' Eaiiure.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.- The suspension of
Tasker H. Marvin. broker of No. 80 Broad
street, was announced on the floor of the
stock exchange this afternoon. Mr. Marvin
declined to make any statement about his
affairs, but hoped to resume before long.
About 2,5OO shares Of stock have been bought
on his account.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Fergus Falls.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 20.-At the
annual meeting of the Farmers Elevator
company the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: President, J.P, Schnitz;
secretary. A. Solem; treasurer ]. S. Billings:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
His prisoner Escaped.

SpeCia TO the GIo0e-
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Constable
Lehman. OF this place. yesterday received a
warrant for one James Gillen, who formerly
resided here and who was charged with ruin
ing valuable livery horse and inJurlng
buggy some time ago. The constable cap
tured his man in Waterville and after procur-
ing team and driver the trio started for
this place. After coming half way Glllen
succeeded in escaping and is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
a Fsreacr,er ne.d

HOPE, Oak, Sept. 20.-Rev. o. P. Miller. a
prominent divine of the Disciple denomina-
ton, and large farmer of Steele county.
died on his farm near Hope yesterday after
noon, aged 56. Mr.. Miller was a native of
Baltimore county. Nd. d graduate of Hiram
college, o., and q classmate and friend of
President Garfield. He leaves a wife and one
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

DENVER, Col. Sept. 20.-Chief Justice
Waite, accompanied by his daugeter, ar
rived here yesterday on their way to Wash
ington after prolonged trip to Alaska. They
will remain here until Wednesday, when they
will resume the journey home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Arrested For Robbery.

Harry Baker was arrested late last night
by Detective Doyle on a charge of robbing
the residence of W. H. Taylor, No. 2802 Sec
ond street north, of 800 uuday night. Baker
is supposed to be the man who has been Oper-
ating in North Minneapolis for some time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
TFoorbead Prohibitfonists.

MOoRHEAD, Mimi, Sept. 20.-A county
Prohibition mass convention. held here to-
Gay. appointed committee to thoroughly
organize the county and adjourned to Oct. 8,
to hold convention to nominate county can
pIdateS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
CDeoiaI to the Globe.

FARGO, Dak., Sept. 2O.-Last night School
house 35. two miles south of town, was burned,
Loss, S1,200; insured for $500 in the St. Paul
Fire and Marine. :. "A deputy sheriff returned
from Des MOines, Ia, with Crawford, the
alleged burglar. who is supposed to have
robbed Hendricks store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Nlangied by the Cars.
Snecia1 tO the CLONE

cpbCIaI 10 II6 OIOUe.
FARGO, OAK, Sept. 20.-Passengers on the
train from the west report that lad at
Tower City, PLAYING near the track, had an
arm run over and cut off near the shoulder
Joint. No blame is said to attach to the rail-
road people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Deadlock Broken.

YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 2O.--The Bon Homme
county convention, to select delegates to the
Yankton convention, sat in deadlock from
Saturday morning until q. m. to-day.
Delegates were finally chosen who favor
Clifford
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
The LumberInen.

Special TO the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Sept. 20.-About two
hundred men left here TODAY Tor the drives
Work will be resumed tomorrow at Beef
slough with crew OF about three hundred
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

Hunting case watch, with full-jeweled
Elgin movement, stem-winder and setter.
for $35. Don't forget it, at Simon the
PawnhrOkar'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Delegates TO YanktOn.
Special to the Globe.

special to the GlODe.
RAPID CITY, Dak., Sept. 20.-The Re-
publican county convention was held here
yesterday afternoon. and resulted in the
choice of the following delegates to the
territorial convention to be held at YanktOn
the 23rd inst: A. j. Simmons. j. W.
Fowler, E. L. Pierce, John r. Brennan.
The delegates go uninstructed as to their
action respecting successor to Delegate
Clifford. but are thought to favor that
gentleman. Resolutions pronouncing EN-
phatically in favor of division and admis-
sion were passed, the other Black Hills
conventions, 50 far as heard from. have de-
clared the same way. The Lawrence
county convention, held at DeadwoOd yes
terday, declared in favor of division.
though that city last spring voted against
it. That convention was controlled by
Judge Moody. which means a Lawrence
county delegation for Clifford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
A Ladies, Genuine

Roman gold, for S13, at Simon the Pawn
brokers'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Dickey County Politics.
o.11 &I1a

GLENDALE, Dak., Sept. 20.-Politics
are beginning to wax hot as the time for
conventions and nominations approaches.
There appears to be anything but harmony
in the Republican ranks this fall. The Re-
publican party of this county split two
years ago and has so remained ever since,
save the fact that a wider chasm now sepa-
rates the two parts. Some OF the news
paper men have begun the siege with bitter
acrimony, and much of the language used
is extremely abusive and distaSteful. Men
who were formerly unknown, save to few
of their friends, have recently been brought
into prominence through their characters
being used as footballs by the contendng
factions The delegates to the legislative
convention, by the unanimous voice of the
county convention, go instructed to cast
their votes for representative farmer. The
frieLdS of l.. II. Wilson, editor of the
Glendale Commercial, entered the county
convention with the avowed intent to select
a delegation favorable to his nomination as
representative to the legislature. His
| friends succeeded in electing delegation
| the majority, at least, of whom were in his
| favor. but the resolution at the close of the
convention, which declared unanimously in
| favor of farmer for that Office, places the
QologdI6S unuer dn ODIlgdIlOn ana duty TO
abide by the instructions or re-
sign their trust. The popular sentiment
throughout the county is strongly
in favor of farmer representative at Bis
marck; and should the delegation choose to
disregard the instruction-as certain of
them have declared they will-the Demo-
cratic nominee, who will be farmer. will
be certain to get a majority of Republican
votes at the polls. There are farmers in
this county, Republica and Democrats
alike, who have always been industrious
tilers of the soil, and who have served
their constituents in the East with honor
and distinction, both as local and legislative
officers. who are amply qualified to repre-
sent the people of Dickey county ih the
Dakota legislature. The delegation to
Yankton on the 22d inst, will in all proba-
biIity. cast their votes for NJ. j. Gordon, of
Aberdeen, as congressional delegate. The
people of this section are bitterly opposed
to any measure favoring division on the
46th parallel, consequently the Clifford
propaganda will meet with little encOur-
agement from Central Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
A Gents scarf rim.
RackErnm Alaska

Four genuine diamonds and a sapphire
for S16, at Simon the Pawnbroker's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
A CENTS solid Gold

Total number of deeds, 36...............
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25


Supreme Court of the United States. No.
1887 schmidt Bros, appellants, vs. +. NJ.
Cobb, and No. 1888, Arthur O'Mallcy appel
liant, VS.. J. p. Farley. on melton of Mr.. II. ID.
Beam, advanced pursuant to the thrty.second
rule.
ror, VS.. The District of Columbia. Argument
continued by Mr.. II. L. Davis for the defend.
ant IN error, aud concluded by Mr.. T.. T.
Browning for the plaintiff in error.
No; 1sg Richard +, Knox ct al, appellants,
VS.. The Quicksilver Mining Company. Appeal
from the circuit court of the United States for
the district of California. Dismissed per stipu-
lation. Clerks cost in this court to be paddy
appellants.
No, 100 Walton Ferguson, plaintiff in error
vs. Chester a. Arthur, late collector, &c. Ar.
gued by Mr., Edwin d. Smith for plaintiff In
error and by Mr.. Assistant Attorney General
Maury for defendant In error
No. 1872 John n. Poage, appellant vs.. The
MCGOWAN Pump Company ct al. Appeal from
the circuit court of the. United States for the
southern. district of Ohio. Dismissed with
No. iOS Thomas 4. sturges ct al, plaintiffs
in error, vs. The United States. Submitted by
Mr.. Thomas Harland and Mr.. j, Ilubley Ash
ton for PLANTING in error and by Mr.. solicitor
General Goode for defendant In error.
-, No. 49, Extcin Norton, plaintiff In error, VS..
shelby County, Tennessee Argument CON- l:
in error and continued by Mr.:W. b, Gibson for
the defendant In error.
Court III General Ierm-Cltet Justice Cart
ter and Justices Cox and Merrck.-Nailor VS..
Nailor: on hearing. Assignment unchanged
Circuit Court--Justice Hagner.-Flfth Baptist
Church VS.. Il. & Z. Il. Il. Co.; verdict for plain.
tiff for $1,000. Rosskam Grottey & Co. vs.
Stetzle; death of defendant suggested Stetzle
vs. McNIichael death of plaintiff suggested.
Bradley, ct al, VS.. Gait ct al; motion for new
trial fled McGraw ct al, vs. Croft; leave to
defendant TO file additional plea; on trial.
Assignmont-Nos 17S, $50, Isl, ls2, 1873, ISL,
1856, 1sS, 1S9, 100, 100, 1893, 1876, 1876, 1877, 1913.
Equity Court-Justice James.-Young vs.
Marks; pro confesso against certain defendants
granted. Walker VS.. Winter; appearance of
absent defendant ordered. Rohrer VS.. otter
back; motion for Injunction denied. Loudon
VS.. Flood; Irving Williamson appointed trustee
to convey, Babcock vs. BabcOck; petition for
special allowance referred to special auditor
and commission to get answer of infant de-
PENDANTS ordered to issue. Heishly VS.. Helsh-
ley; appearance of absent defendant ordered
Marshall VS.. Leonard; plea allowed and bill
dismissed. Pot2ler VS.. Pot2ler; divorce granted
~, 43, "A, 40, As.
Criminal Court-Justice Macarthur Sarah
Brown, bawdy house; guilty; motion in arrest
ofjudgmelt. Assignment for to.day-Charles
c. Smith. ENFORCEMENT; Thomas j. Clarke
and Edward s. Randall, selling unlabeed
oleomargerine: James Matthews, ASSAULT
Charles Burch, larceny; George Smith, ASSAULT
Eugene II. Morgan, larceny and housebreak-
ing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
THE MARX ETs.
Strikes in tho West Affecting stocks
Bears Taking Advantage of News IA
Depress PrIceR.

Strikes in tho West Affecting stocks
Bears Taking Advantage of News to
Depress Prices.
NEW YORK, March 2i.-It has been another
day Of activity and fevershness at the stock
exchange, with heavy break after midday a
Part of which was recovered later In the after
noon. Opening prices were weak, showing de-
clines from fractions to per cent, tho latter
in Kansas and Texas. After q further slight
decline In the carly dealings tho market be-
came firm to strong, and so continued through
out the remainder OF the forenoon, tho highest
prices Of the day being reached shortly before
u o'clock, but the movement even then was
Irregular, with decided weakness in Union Pa.
ciic, Oregon Transcontincntal and Canada
Southern. The whole market hangs upon the
news received regarding the strike on the south
western system Of roads and tho Probabilities
Of IFS extending to other roads.
After midday, on statements that the trouble
had extended to Chicago and other roads in
the west there was a heavy break in which
Lake shore was most conspicuous. II was the
result OF "hnmmerng' by the bears, who
took advantage of the news to depress prices
Later III the day partial recovery was cstab
lished, and the market finally closed active.
ieyerish, and Irregular at figures which show a
net loss for Lake Shore of "a per cent at SO15
nfter selling as low as 7gI{, and "A for New
YORK Central Mt l0OA after selling at 9DN.
NORTHWESTERN Is down "a, st. Paul "a c., Is. Il
Q. 20 at 1876, after selling as low as i20l5, c.,
z. 9. q l. w at AZ, aher selling at 43IE,
Union Pacific was also decidedly weak on u
combination Of rumors that adverse legislation
was TO be carried through Mt Washington, and
the stock sold rs low as al, after opening Mt
A. II closed IA better, however with net
loss of IA There was a raid made upon Ore
gon Transcontinental without auy specific
reason being assigned. and the stock felt TO o.
against 27% OF the opening, but 1t closed q
better,
A conspicuous exception to the rulo was
Lackawnnna, which was also active, although
less business was done in the stock than for
several days past Reading Is up ~, aud
Pacific Mall and Western Union each u.
These IRE the only stocks in the active list
that show gains. Mexican telegraph stool;
sold for the first time to-day at 1l5. The total
sales were 622.620 shares an increase over yes.
terday OF $3.50 shares and SO per cent. ofthc
business was done in Lake Shore, ST. Paul,
Lnckawanna, and Union Pacific.
Treasury bnlances-Coin, siS,7G3,010; cur.
rency, sl3,i33,270.
Quotations OF Wednesdays stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have beer
furnished by j. Vance Lewis, broker, lie Droit
building Eighth and streets, being the most &C.
tive stocks In the New York exchanges
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
The Lightning-Rod Man.

Not long ago professional repairer of light
ming rods, who was at the time engaged In put
ting up additional lightnin grods on the Wash.
ington monument at the national capital told
our informant that some years ago he fell from
a.building on Baltimore street.-The knot in his
rope slipped and he fell forty feet. Fortunately
he fell on a pile of empty packing boxes,
which In a great measure broke his fall and
he was not killed, lie was taken up senseless,
but came TO In an hour or So with no bones
broken. IAN hour before that" said he, II
was hanging by the same rope ten feet below
the coping of the shot tower on Eayette street;
II my rope had slipped then, l would not be
here talking TO you. But for long time lost
my grip so to speak. Time was when
thought nothing OF my work, but found II
difficult TO keep my mind steady when aloft
tried all manner Of medicines to but littlc'pur-
pose, aud began to think would have to turn
my attention to some other mode oflife. But
you know, boss, when one does only one
thing for a number of years, it's difficult to get
out OF the groove, and besides, my work pays
we'll There arc few of us in the business, and
/ wanted to hang on to IT, one day friend
advised me TO try DR.. Henley's Celery Beef,
and Iron. / knew beef and celery was good,
so, says |, there must be something in the eN.
tract | got bottle, then another and could
feel myself getting tone every day. BY the
time had taken six bottles my nerves were as
strong and steady as anybodys, and I'm rs
game IN high places as am on the sidewalk.
keep II in the house all the time and take a
little every day"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
WHY Mrs. poTzLER LEFT.
She Couldn't Resist the Soldier Boy,
and Now She Can Marry Him.

and Now She Can Marry Him.
On March 25, 1865, just after the late war
had closed, George VI. and Catherine Potzler
were married by Rev. Mr.. Finckle, took up
their residence in this city, and later located
In South Washington. There were few jars
in the family until the ID United States
artillery, located at the Washington bar
racks, and a private named Alexander
formed the acquaintance Of Mrs. Potzler
and began visiting the house. The husband
objected to the growing intimacy aud tried
TO check IL, but failed. lie believed, how
ever, that he saw a way out of the trouble
when the regiment last year was ordered to
Pensacola, but subsequent events proved
him mistaken. About the time Of the de-
parture Of the troops Mrs. Potzler, repre-
senting that she was going to Baltimore 10
visit her mother, left home, and the next
known Of her was that she had gone to the
land Of orange groves with the soldier boy.
She remained there until the 3lst OF last
May, and then returned to this city. These
were the circumstances actuating MIR. Potz-
Ter in applying for dissolution of the mar
riage, which he secured yesterday at the
hands Of Justice James.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
DIED.

DE LACY,-On Wednesday March 81, 1886,
at $40 p. m, MARY EyEIINE DE Lacy, aged %
years, beloved wife of William II. De Lacy and
daughter of Thomas j. Myers.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HILTON Wednesday, March 81, 1886, Gen.
BENNETT II. HILL, U. S. A., In the list year Of
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. @sS
COBURN,-On Wednesday, March "a,
ELLIOTT COBURN, son of Annie Il. and the late
VIM. A. COburn, aged 2S years,
Funeral Thursday, at $3.50 o'clock p M,
from his late residence, Go street northwest.
Friends invited.
FORSTER.-THoMAs GALES FORSTER passed
on to spirit life in the 10th year of his age at IL
o'clock p. M, March 49, 1886. ~
HUNT-In this city Wednesday March q,
1856 WARD HUM eX.assOclnte justice of tire
United States Supreme Court, In the 10th year
of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter It Is kindly re.
qucsted that no flowers be sent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAnD DENTAL ASSOCIATION oil Four
aLd-a'nalf street northwest, three doors north of
pennsylvania avenue. T.. 2. Rowland, NJ. D., @.
ii. Howland d. D. s., surgical, operative, and
mechanical dentists. ExtractiOns, under nj.
cents extra for gas, whether one or a number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting Have
Administered nitrous oxide TO over 10000 per-
sons. Artificial teeth " per set. Gold, ANAL.
gem, and white filings inserted In the best
manner. All work warranted first class.
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred in q pound Ward" prints, at i5 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market 'crthe price, 81 per gallan, 81 quart
and NJ Cents pint, 20 cents sample bottle,
Tharp, 818 y street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25

Tho commissioners have addressed lengthy
letter to Congress giving clear statement of
the revenues of the District and the methods
that will be adopted to repay the United States
the 81, 600, 900 loan that is asked for The facts
are stated in businesslike way, and are in
tended to show Congress the means that the
commissioners will follow in carrying out
their pledges. They also point out the way
that the money for the new District building
can be returned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
Paw of Naval Academy Graduates.

The bill reported by Senator Mcpherson
from the Senate committee on naval affairs to
cqualize the pay Of graduates of the naval
geons, assistant paymasters and assistant en-
gineers in the navy shall receive during the
first five years after the date of commission,
leave or waiting orders, 81 900; after five years
from such date, when at sea; 81, 600; on shore
duty 81 AGO; on leave or waiting ORDERS 81 900,
and section 1896 Revised Statutes is to DO
amended accordingly,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25

Has been frnught with greater blessings than
malarial.ridden portions of the United States
and the tropics from the use of Hostetters
Stomach Bltters. Tho experience of many
efficiency of quinine and other drugs to
eflectually combat the progress of intermittent,
congestivc, and bilious remittent feverS while
on the other hand, 1t has been no less clearly
shown that the use of the Bitters, q medicine
congenial to the frailest constitution, and de-
rived from purely botanic sources affords a re.
liable safeguard against malarial disease, and
arrest II when developed. For disorders of the
stomach, liver. and bowels for general de-
bility and renal inactivity, it is also n most
efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep are I'M
proved by 1t. 1t eXpels rheumatic humors
from the blood, and enriches circulation i'm
poverished by malassimilation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
The Inauguration balance.

The 500 unexpended balance of the inaugu-
ration fund, which has been in the hands Of
the committee for some time, has been turned
over to s. ". Niles, the chairman of the Hen
bricks monument fund, to be devoted to that
nurnngn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25

"CowARDs are cruel" but the brave man
won't drive suffering horse. He will buy n
bottle Of Salvation Oil and invariably cure his
animal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
Tho Cburcb Gains Anotber yordic

In the case of the Fifth Baptist Church
against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company, where suit was entered to recover
returned verdict In favor Of the church for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
Baltimore Produce Market. March 2

COTTON steady middling, 0Izc.
FLOUR-nominally steady aud quiet; How
ard street and western super, 90 1908 %; do ex-
ira, S3,50@4.lO; do. family, &.35@i.75; city
mills superilne, S2,75@3.25; do. extra, $3.50
GALS; do Rio brands, siG2@4.S7 Patapsco
family s5.d0; superlative patent, 1915.
WHEAT---Southern steady and quiet; western
lower and dull; southern red. 93995c do. am
Der, 9G@9se; No. ! Maryland, 9i14@95; No. 2
western winter red, spot, 9OI5@3fc; March,
9OsI@9l1acj May, 921I@92ssc.
CORN-southern steady; western higher
closing firm; southern white 45t0l6ISc; do.
yellow, d5@dGc; western Mixed spot, i5%
CG4iM March, 4519@i6c; April, 45I4@i57Gc;
May, 457Sg4Gl4c; steamer i3%@pi33Sc..
OATS firm and quiet; southern, 3S@ilc;
western white, 3o@4lc; do. mixed, s6@3so
Pennsylvania, 3s@tlc.
RYE steady at 70@73c.
HAY easier; prime to choice, l3.50@1550.
PROVISIONSsdull; Mess pork, Sl050@ll.7 70.
Bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, 41g@GMc; bacon shoulders, &c; clear
rib sides, G14c hams l0R@lllSc. Lard, re-
fined, 7l4@711c. Butter steady western packed
14@20c; creamery, 25@32c. Eggs firm at 1I&0
l2c. Petroleum, lower and quiet; refined
7lEc.
=. COFFEE dull and easy; Rio cargoes, or.
binary to fair, SlI@S94c.
SUGAR quiet a soft, G14cj copper refined
dull at 101k6Dl014c.
WHISKY steady at s1.19@L20.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25

SO per gallon, 75 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's Ninth street. near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
LADIES' GOODS.
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
WI 430 TENTH STREET NJ W
MAKES CORSETS TO ORDER.

In every style and MATERIAL and guarantees perfect
1T and comfort.
Her bpeCialties are French Handmade Under
clothing, Merino Underwear, and Finest Imported
Hosiery,
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform
Goods, French COrsets and Bustles Children'B Cor.
sets and n One Dollar Corset (Afss H.'8 own make)
that for the price 10 unsurpassed,
n. B.-French, Geyman, and spaniah spoken,