davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

means Daily. B Except Sunday. Mondayex-
cepted. d except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minne-
apolis via Short Line leave both cities hourly;
for particulars Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent,
1872 East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket
Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent, No Z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain.
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
New York Mining Shares.
BANK OF MINNESOTA

Paid Up Capital $500, OO0; Surplus $50, 900.
WIN. DAWSON, Pres. RoBT. A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier.
GIIEIILANBIOCK ST PATTI, MAIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
London MONEY and Stocks.

LONDON, May II, p. :u.-Consols, 1O1 SIG
for money and 1925 for the account.
U. S. bonds, As. .12S14 Illinois Central. .14O%
do, AS. .1143s Mex. ordinary. 81
A. ct. Yves. lists 395z ST. Paul common S7sS
do Eds. ......... .101a New York Cent. 1885
Canadian Pacific. 655s Pennsylvania 80. 54%
Erie ............. 245s Reading. ..... 80. liz
do Eds. ........ $50
Bar silver, 1921 per ounce. The amount of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF England
in balance to-day is 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
MARRETT & POWERS,

The only direct private wire north of Chicago.
SCI JACKSON STREET ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
H. w. DAVIS & CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
milwaukee, Produce.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER.
Isl Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MINI
237 Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO..

MICHAEL DOhf1IN q OO.s
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST PAUL MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
o. future delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
any stock exchange in the country promptly exc
CuteG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
MlNNEAP OILS PROVISION COMPANY
"a and 26 South First Street,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
WHEELER, ROLLINS g. co.
FINANCIAL.

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET. HOTEL RYAN. ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

. B sos a m B $40 a m
B $40 a m B s:45 a m
B $40 q m B S:45 a m
. B 9:05 a m B SIS q N
A 100 p m a lao n
A 500 p m A $40 p m
B 4:30 p IN B sos p m
. A 1850 p m A 4:1J p N
ID 200 p m d 1855 p N
D $40 p m D $3.50 p m
A $40 p IN A $50 D m
| Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Mlnneap' s.
A $50 a MIA 7:I5 am
e $50 a m &c 7:15 am
x 7:J5 n n B S:S0a NJ
G GAO q m g $3.50 q N
A $40 a n A $3.50 an
A1l.40 a IN Al1:00 q m
A 2:25 p m A $40 p m
B 1925 p m B 400 Pm
B 7:1O p M B tbs pm
B 1905 p m B 6:25 p III
b 9:55 p m 8 10 :S5 pm
Sunday CMOndavax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
MANIA RANK

fCoupons. Except coupons. Except div
idend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
A VERY BOLD STAND
TAKEN BY KNIGHTS OF LABOR,


New YoRK, September 27.-sixty dele
gates OF District Assembly No. 10 will at
tend the General Assembly OF the knights
OF Labor in Richmond, Va, "EVery
knight Of Labor" said one Of these dele
gates yesterday, "when he enters the or
der knows that his obligation makes him
disregard the color, creed and nationality
OF his fellow members, District 40 has
among its members a number Of Colorsd
men, One OF these colored men happens
to bo q delegate. In fact lie is one OF tho
first chosen. When our committee was
making arrangements with Col, Murphy
OF the Merchants Hotel, OF Richmond,
he said he would gladly accommodate
40 Lodge but he could not defy the Gus.
toms and usages ot ths city by allowing
the colored man the equal rights and
privileges With those oI mis- white fellow
delegates.
The colorsl delegate when he'hsard
this secured place for hlmgelf and said
the other delegates could select any ho-
tel they liked. The delegates, however,
by unanimous vote, declared they would
only 20 where their Colored brother was
admitted on the same footing. The rs
sembly then looked about to dsvlse q
way out Of the trouble, l finally sent the
colored delegate and q while brother 10
Richmond to secure board for the entire
delegation among colorsd families In that
city, No member Of number 40 will board
anywhere except with a Colored family.
This action by number 40 We hope will
work good and be OF great benefit to us
and to humanity.
In Richmond there is q District Assem-
bly, which ignores the colored Knights.
District Assembly No. 40's act will bring,
We hope, these white brothers to their
senses and start q breakup Of the color
line, We are all anxious to begin the
work. 1t may be that the greater part Of
the session OF the General Assembly will
BIZ taken up with this question aud not on
the Home Club. The Home Club Is not
very bad, after all. You ought to have
heard some Of them on the question oil
cOlored men, and they werO men who
were in Richmond when Lee surfen-
dered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
THE TALL SYCAMORE
or WABASH SHAKES cuEsrNurs
From tho Foliage of PolItics-HO Brings
Forward the IIayes.Tildsn Campaign
and Rings the Changes on that Key.
nOte-The Administration Defended.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, ga Democratic
mass meeting WAS held here tonight a
which Senator Voorhees, was the prinCipa
speaker, The Senator begun his speech
by condemning the Republican party lol
denounCIng the Democracy for things o.
which the former had bsen equally guilty
and thsu passed to q confederation OF the
Hayes-Tilden count, the result OF which
he characterized as "the triumph OF a
dishonest ballot and q false count"
The spssder then reviewed the Rspub.
liCsn record IN reference to the Pacific
railway and the whisky ring, charging
wholesale frauds, He then took up the
civil service reform and charged that the
Republican party had been dishonest In
its advocacy OF that measure, quoting
statements oil General Cox OF Ohio in
support OF his assertions.
In this portion Of hisspeeCh the Senator
dwelt particularly upon the assessment OF
ottiCe-holdeTs by Republicans. The re-.
mainder OF tho Senator's argument on this
point was devoted to defense Of
the Administration and review Of the
shortcomings OF the Republican office.
holders including the Republican Admin
issratlon la the South from 1905 to 1870
The speaker then denounced the RspublI.
can financial and public land politics,
and landed the position OF the Democracy
on the labor question. On the subject OF
the tariff he said the Republicans were in.
definite and vague, and declared himself
In favor Of tariff revision with q view to
the reduction Of taxation.
The Senator then took up the subject OF
pensions and argued In favor OF an income
tax 10 assist In raising revenue for their
payment.
In speaking Of tho Prcsidents yetoes Of
pension bills, he said he should not dis.
cuss their merits and insisted that the
President acted from honest and consCi-
entious motives. He cited the action OF
the House OF Representatives in adopting
pension legislation as refutation of the
charge that the Democratic party was ut
enemity with the soldiers,
He defended General Blacks cause as
Pension Commissioner, and claims that
the work Of the oiliCs made pplendid
showing. lie charged the Republicans
with inslncerlty and dupllcity on the
liquor question, aud argued In favor OF
the license system. Tho remainder OF the
speech WAS devoted to discussion OF the
State gerrymander and an appeal to vot.
ers to continue the Democracy in
power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
A pEsrERArE ArrENIpr
OfTwo Conylctst to Escape from the Indian
PenItsntlnry.

VA ANu NOhNiCtH W AahC1tUG from tHt 1HullHl
Penltsntlnry,
OnIoAao, Sept. 27.-The Tins, MiChl.
gan City, Ind, special says: Two conviCta
confined in tho northern penitentiary,
named Frank Whiting and Charles
EIaveng, both from Indianapolis, the for.
mer for ten years ior burglary and the
latter for fourteen years for a street car
robbery, to-day made their third success,
ful attempt 10 escape. They were en-
ployed In tho shoe shop on the third
floor Of tho building.
Both OF them have been wearing bal
and chain, but they managed to file
these.
This morning when a switch engine,
which had been at work inside the walls
pulled out the north gate, the two men
suddenly broke from their work benches
knives and hammers in hand, and ran
down stairs past the second floor To the
ground, reaching there Just as the engine
came along.
The fireman was alone in the cab
w uNlub Iuulpou uut huu bblhluk Lue ute'
man by the throat threw him to one side
while he pulled the throttle wide open,
Havens had crowded into the cab In the
meantime, and tho fireman jumped of.
When the engine was within ten feet o.
the gate and running at a rapid rats oil
speed, o guard stationed on the wall ahot
Whiting through the heart, killing him
instantly. Hayens Clung to the engine
until well outside, when he jumped and
started for corn field with a guard close
upon him.
Havens' ankle had been sprsined In
jumping, and finding himself unable tc
get away, he turned fercely Upon the
guard and was shot in the head, the bull
lot glanCing around his skull and only
slightly stunning him. He was locked up
and the engine was caught by yard mar
and stopped. Whiting and Hayens, al.
though both under 20 years OF age, were
the most desperate characters In the pen
itentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
THE GLASS SITUATION.


A List of tho Eastern Works Now In Oper-
alton.
A Especial telegram from Philadelphia to
a Pittsburg paper gives the following In
formation concerning the glass situation
in the East:
A prominent glass manufacturer gave
to-day the following statement Of the
present condition Of the trouble between
the green.glass blowers and the manuiac-
tureis: In Claston, MI, the men have
expressed a willingness to accept a 5 par.
cent reduction and to abandon the resolu-
tion against the taking Of apprentices. In
Salem the men are willing to have their
wages reduced percent, and for half
the usual number Of hands to bs EN-.
ployed.
lu Millville they are willing to have
hall tho regular number OF apprentices.
Az the Cumberland glass.works, in
Bridgeton, tho new men arc at work at "a
reduction oI20 percent, aud within limit
to q number OF apprentices. At Kirby &
MaBrldo's, Brldgston, they are working
under 20 percent reduction, and with
the usual number VI apprentices. Moore,
Jones & Moore, Of Brldgeton, have re-.
sumed work with twenty-four appren-
tees and no journeymen. Granger &
Co., OF Bridesburg, have started their
furnaces with fourteen apprentices and
ten journeymeu. The men at tho Hero
glass.works have gone back to work, leav-
ing the question Of wages to bs deter.
mined hereafter. In Stroudsburg, Pa,
the men have gone to work at 10 percent
reduction and with the usual number Of
apprentices.
In EllenyiIle, N. Y, the blowers have
offered to withdraw from the Blowers
League, accept reduction OF 10 per cent.
and Withdraw all objections to appren.
tices on condition that the propifetora
withdraw from the Manufacturer Asso.
citation. At Poughkeepsie the men re.
sumed work with the usual number Of sp.
pIentIces, but after working two days they
demanded that the apprentices be dis.
charged or they would stop work. The
manufacturers said the men could leave II
they felt disposed and the factory would
be closed. After consultation among them.
selves the men decided TO remain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
NEWS IN nIIIET.

In Western crop returns, Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan report the highest averages.
The Union war veterans who have been
visiting battle6elds iu the Southwest, are
on their way home.
Near shelbyville, ILL.,, rats killed a six-
months .old babe in bed by It's mothers
side, and horribly mutilstsd It's body.
Mrs. Oliver Cleveland Clarke, a relative
Of President Cleveland, celebrated her
lOlst birthday, in Springfield, Mass.
Itis announced from Washington that
President Cleveland and Governor Hill
are In hearty accord, and that the latter is
not Presidential candidate.
The acting Secretary of the Treasury
this afternoon issued the one.hundrel
and loriy.third call for the redemption Of
bonds. The call Is for Sl5,OOO,O0O.
The large barn belonging to John
schanlz, on his farm near his mills, six
miles east Of Dayton, o., was destroyed by
iucendiary fire Saturday night, with all Of
its contents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28

LlvSapoor, Sept. 81, Mrs. Della Parnell
In an interview to-day said that she felt
fully recovered from the fatigue Of her
journey from the United States, SO much
80, in fact, that she had arranged to attend
the meeting tonight in favor Of Father
sheehy. The lady added; ~ will 20 to
D ublln tomorrow. lam not certain that
l shall ever return to return to the United
States. In view OF my advanced years
and the state OF my health, prefer re.
naming in Ireland. | feel assured Of the
success Of my sons movement II the peo-
pie OF Ireland are prudent and patient.
II they commit outrages they will only
play Into their enemies, hands,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
Always Ahead.

Dtiroi Free PttM
"Chic ago isn't the place II used TO be-,
said an old confidence man who has made
Detroit his headquarters for the last two
or three years. "How do you mean p"
"why, Tor the puriOshi was over there
last week, and 1 hadn't been In the place
two hourB before a bunko man tried me
on, and before night some piCkpockOt had
secured my wallet; that high standard oil
courtesy which once marked the prtiesh
in that city has been scaled down until 4
thiei will rob . RAnhlef--yes, sir, coolly
and deliberately 20 lot hS ticker when,
ever opportunity offers have said good,
bye 10 Chicago, and shall live out my
days here In Detroit, where a confidence
man and q thief can 20 10 bed together
feeling perfectly safe from burglars"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
pnrnell to tho American 1rnr,Io

DuDLIS,sept 97.-The Freman's Journal
says that Mr.. Parnell's cablegram to PresI.
dent Fitzgerald, Of the Irish National
League in America, Is virtually an appeal
TO the Irish at home and abroad. ''From
the British Government" adds the paper,
"nothing can bo expected by the Irish
people, who may, however, have every.
thing by their own endurance, backed by
the help Of their exiled countrymen.
There must be no disorder, though; nc
wild insanity; no acts estranging the
worlds sympathy. Where the landlords
give proofs that they are fair-minded let
them be met by fair dealing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
A I.nrnlrr,s Dl.coxery.

Dover, N. H. Sept. GA farmer living
at lsiugaSs Bridge, near the Darlington
line, found a horse and buggy near his re-
sIdenCe this morning. A large pool Of
blood was found In the body Of the buggy
and there were also three teeth that had
evidently been knocked out Of somebody's
and IS tho dashboard broken, 1 and there was was
other evidence Of desperate Blrhgsle
having taken place In the carriage. A
short distance from the carriage o woman'B
hat was found. The farmer took the turn.
out 10 Rochester, and the Chief Of Police
al onCe started 10 make an investigation.
A man and woman, with strange horse
and buggy, were seen In Darlington last
evening. The team has not yet been
lhhhLIIaH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28

OSR Of the objections persiStently
urged against General Golf Is that he
lends money. We suppose he lends bis
own money at a fair interest to persons
who desire 10 borrow 1t. Bankers are
not jumped on for lending money! they
are more likely TO be denounced for not
lending IT. Why shall II be sought to
make apolnt against any man that he
lends his money for return, instead oil
investing II In lands or houses 10 be
rented, or In merchandise 10 DO sold sl
an AdvRuCo7
We do not know how much money
General Golf has at interest, or indeed
whether he has any 20 invested We do
Know that Il lS not our affair or tho affair
ol anybody else, and we shall leave The
Investigation 10 those who may think II
As their right to make II. We do not In
qulre into tho private affairs Of Judge
Bmhnon. We have Baid 80 little about
Senator CamdOn's relations with the odl
Gus Standard oil Company that some Re
publIcanS have asked whether the INTEL
LloEScEa iS not aware that there ls a WesI
Virginia end Is we'll As an Ohio end O
hatgreM AmstlcAn anaconda
II General GoT has any money al In,
teteSt the people have at least the aSSur
ance that II will not be used 10 dSbAuCt
voters or to buyA caucus. Standard Oil
money Is now so closely invested thai
!hete 10 not a comfortable margin 10 buys
Democratic CauCus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
OLD SANFORD.
A Touching story of Negro ralthrulnoss
that las Local Interest.

A Touching story of Negro FalthfulnGss
TINT lias Local Interest.
Youih's Companion.
A touching story comes to US from the
South illustrative Of the close relations
which existed between many Of the bet
tor class Of shareholders and the better
class Of slaves. In 1868 Colonel A. Camp.
bell, the owner Of large sugar plantations
in Louisiana, ioundthat It was imposi-
bic to receive the money due to him from
his'conslgnees in Nashville, tho lines be.
ing drawn closely between the sections.
Several other planters were in the same
position. Their debtors, they knew, were
ready and willing to pay, but there was
no safe way Of transmitting the money.
Any Southern man who crossed the
blockade was liable TO be hung as q spy.
Col. Campbell called his brother credi.
tors together.
" know OF a messenger whom l ain
willing 10 trust" he said. HE is nv old
uuuysbbINhutl ChuluINt AOu luubt luuk6
for yourself whether you will do the
same"
Sanford was a slave. The money In all
amounted to sixty thousand dollars.
Years before, the-old man, who was a
Methodist preacher, had leCturel hls
young master on the wlCkednoEs Of hold.
Ing slaves.
HHe'a an original abolitioniBt," said
Col, Campbell, "and as soon o. he
enters NaShyille ho will he surrounded by
hundreds oi slaves flying TO the North.
Should he steal the money and escape, he
would be free and rich ior lie. But l
will trust him 10 come biCk,n
II was desperate chance. But paTlly
because, perhaps, the money could not DO
goE Ia any otheP way, the other planters
Resolved 10 take the chance,
ION de iust OBJ de mont you can look
ior me Mars Aleck. II don't come den,
yon may reckon on old Sanford az dead,'i
Sanford entered Nashvllls With crowds
oil negro refugees, and for some days could
not succeed In gaining an interview with
bis masters creditors. Hs finally sue.
ceeded, presented his letter, and received
The money, which lie uewed up In his col.
lar,
As the month passed, the other CtCd.
itots grew unea0y. Every day Col. Camp,
bell drove RnxloIBly out the road by which
Sanford must come, but In vain,
On the last eve ol tho month a tAttefOd
limping figure came In sight.
"Ayah's de money, Mars Aleok Co1n
dem BILLS, Bah" said the old man, Will
ulliaable pride,
This Incident b true Ia every detail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
DeIlaIre.

Thomas Bickerton and wife ara at Gin.
cinnati.
George NJ. Woodbridge, ST., Of Marietta,
has been in town visiting his sons,
Sample Clark will speak at'the CITY
Hall Thursday for tho Prohibitionists.
Fl, II. Free hes decided to move biz
home and business to Findlay.
The Bellsire nail works has train q
new iron cars for hauling Stag from the
blast furnace.
Arrangements aro being made for Q
start OF the nail factory In two weeks, L
the scale Ia signed.
There are 14l pupils in the high school
divided among four classes, The next
graduating class consists now OF fourteen
girls and four boys. The enrolment now
is 164 at the First ward schools; 2O5 at the
Second ward; III at the Indian Run
building; 104 at Gravel Hill 43 at the
colored school, and h9l at the Centra
building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28
The washington OIL Field.

Sunday was quiet day in the Wash,
ington oil field, Nothing happened TO
break the monotony Of routine work,
Saturday afternoon Cameron No. and
Manifold No. were stirred up with nitro
glyCerine. Both responded quickly and
Improved wonderfully, the former increas
ing her flow from 800 barrels per day tC
100 barrels per hour. She flowed at this
rate until evening, when she tell OF 10 q
barrels per hour, Rt which rate Bhe 10 still
spOuting. The Manifold also increased
her production materially, again demon.
strating the fact that nitro glycerlne "a
needed TO clean out the paraiiine which
collects In all the wells In this field.
McMullen's monthly report 10 slight
~ bulliah. II tBhows decrease In new
production Of 1922 barrels aud in new
work, 22.
There has been plenty oi work for rit
and tank builders in this field during th(
past month.
A report was In circulation yesterday
that the ShrontS had made two or thret
flows Of oil. There 10 nothing In thu
rumor, however, as the drill is at worl
considerably more than 100 feet above thI
GAntS sand. The hole iB 1925 feet deep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28

Martins Ferry was all torn up yeOter.
day, 80 to speak, over wild rumon con.
Cerhing several arreSlS Of parties around
WallaCes show. The facts oi the case
we're, Detective Frank Taylor, Of North
Baltimore, Wood county, o., a member
Of the Wood Couuty bar, came in after a
couple Of men implicated IN a robbery al
UtiCa, o., Saturday. The local oillcerl
got one Of The parties, who gave the name
Of William Brandon, but the other es
capped, They arrested three others OF
suspicion, but they were released. Mr..
Taylor left with his prisoner on the
O'Clock train, accompanied by ONCE
WelCh, The arrest was clevetly plAnnet
end executed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-28

CmcAdo, Sept. 27.-At one o'clock this
morning stabbing sarray occurred on
West Madison street, near DesplAines,
which resulted in the death Of Frank
Sherwood AT the hour mentioned, Peter
Madden, Frank Sherwood and an un-
known man stood on Madison street, just
west Of Desplainev, loudly arguing, 1t
seems that the unknown man had bsen
roped In by the others, who were trying
to get him to exhibit his pocketbook by
making o IS bet. No attention was paid
to the quarrel until Sherwood staggered
OF the sidewalk, while the blood poured
from wound In his abdomen. Officer
Reed arrested Madden, but the unknown
man escaped. Sherwood was taken TO
the County Hospital, where he died in
about 40 hour. Madden refused to say
anything in regard to the matter. All
the parties had been drinking.