davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
Ter AdvertiSinq.

4 NDEAFNESS its Causes and Cure, by one who
] twas deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most
of the noted specialists of the day with benefit
Cured himself in three months and since then
hundreds of others by same process. plain sim
pie and successful home treatment Address
r. S PAGE. I2s East 18th St. New York. t55
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
The Thoroughbred Bull
"SNOW STORM"

No. 1896 III. III. b. Vol 6, which took LIST and I'd
prizes at Toronto Exhibition, Sept. 1894 whose
dam gave in midwinter in 81 days 254S lbs. of
milk, is ready for service which has been
placed at very low figure so that all may be able
to improve their stock. Will be found at W. N.
RANDALL g. cos, in Summerville, ON Portland
street Randall & Co. have some Registered Hol-
slime Stock for sale of both Also some grade
cows. All of our stock is from b. B. Lord & Son 3
importatiOns and of the best milking families in
Holland. w. n. RANDALL & co. 42tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
Parker's Tonic.

If you are wasting away from age dissipation or
any disease weakness and require stimulant
take Parkers Tonic at once it will invigOrate and
build YOU up from the first dose but viii never in
toxieate. 1t has saved hundreds of lives il may
save yours. Price 81 For sale by druggists.
t55 HISCOX & CO., New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
For Sale.

Ny place at st. Johnsbury East, known as
the hotel property two-story brick house and
about thirty acres of good land as there u In
Caledonia county. A sugar orchard containing
800 trees with sugar house and s the utensils for
bargain
S7tf JONATHAN FARk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

number of members of the club, their
names inscribed upon the register and each
presented with the following card:
The Minnesota Club, st. Paul, MIMI, Sec
retary's Office-At the request of Mr.. A. B.
Stickney, the governors Of the club have the
honor to extend to Mr.. - the privilege of
the club house for the period of ten days.
JAMES N. GRANGER, Secretary.
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
Half an hour was spent in looking over
the club house, making acquaintance and
partaking of light refreshments. At 4
o'clock the visitors were got together on
the steps of the club house and photo
graphed by Ingersoll for publication in
Frank Leslie's Illustrated paper. The
visitors were then invited to take seats in
carriages waiting at the door and in COM
pany with Messrs. VIM. Lindeke, A.
Oppenheim. l.. II. Maxfield, Prof Phelps,
Gen. Averill and Col. T. H. Malone, gem
eral freight agent of the Wisconsin Central
railroad, were taken for drive about the
city. The carriages left the club house at
4:15 and proceeded up Fourth street to
Wabasha, thence to Third, down Third to
Broadway, up Broadway to Seventh and
down Seventh to the bridge over the rail-
road tracks. Here turn about was made
and after returning On Seventh to Neill,
the party proceeded up Neil to Wood
ward avenue, along Woodward avenue to
Lafayette, on Lafayette to Tenth, along
Tenth to Broadway, down Broadway to
Seventh, up Seventh to West Fifth, I'D
Fifth to Third, up Third to Summit avenue.
along Summit, stopping moment at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
industrial Items.

Cleveland stonemasons have demanded the
eight-hour law. Yesterday men engaged on
the Garfield monument quit work. and asked
eight hours work and 1925 per day, which
they got
At Lynchburg, Va.,yesterday, the employees
on the custom house struck for eight hours.
The contractor refused to acc EIDE to their de-
mandS and work stopped
Martin Irons denies the report that he has
been expelled from the Knights of Labor, and
asserts that perfect harmony exists in the Or
ganization.
The Vulcan Iron works at Carondolet, No.
resumed operations yesterday after shut
down OF several months, giving employment
to 800 men.
Chicago undergrad owners and strikers
are to endeavor to settle their differences to-
day, but it is believed the effort win be fruit
less.
Buffalo journeymen plumbers and gas
filters are out.
Milwaukee brew ors will probably return to
work to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
THE MINNEAPOLIS TEAM.
The List of Bali Tossers Who VIII
STRUGGLE for lise Pen1,ant.--

Struggle for tlle Pennant.
AS announced in the GLOBE several days
ago, the Minneapolis Northwestern league
team has been organized. J. E. Whitcomb,
the manager, will play short stop and
change pitcher: Charles CAMEL of Mime
apolis, who made proud record in the
Philadelphia league team last year, will
catch and play change first base; Timothy
ORourke, catcher, is from Detroit; James
Bates, pitcher. is Montreal ball twirler,
past two years; Jim O'Day, who will turn
out on first base, is well-known to Mime
apolitans he having played in the Mime
apoliS Blue Stockings in 1878. William
Foley, signed for second base, will serve as
assistant captain, (Manager Whitcomb will
captain his own nine), came from Chicago;
Al. O'Donnell, third base, halls from River
Falls, Mass, where he has a good record
in the New England league; James Con-
tillion, the center fielder, is from the old
Bay City club and heavy hitter, but his
home is in GAINESVILLE. Wis; Jack Kelly,
the left fielder and change catcher, came
from Galveston, Tex, and has played several
seasons in the Southern league; NJ. Rouse,
right fielder and change catcher, was signed
from New York city; Louis Seise of Chi
CdSO Will OuG ollo ShuLSO
stop; Thomas Murphy, one Of the best
Minneapolis players, will occupy right field
and the box; Lunt of the Racine college
team will pitch to Jack Crookston of st.
Paul.
Manager Whitcomb as will be seen, has
four batteries, namely: Whitcomb and
CAMEL. O'Rourke and Bates, Lunt and
Crookston, Murphy and Kelly.
The team was out on the new grounds
practicing yesterday and they all showed
up nicely. The new uniforms have been
ordered from Spaulding of Chicago and are
expected by Friday, so that they may be
worn on the day of the opening, Saturday,
with the Duluth club.
The grounds are located near the South
Minneapolis station, and five-cent rate
has been secured with the railway COM
pany. The amphitheatre has been COM
pleted and the fence is built. A large crew
of men are now engaged in leveling off the
park and rolling it.
Manager Whitcomb is not satisfied with
the league schedule as made out. Mil
waukee has Sunday and Saturday games
in number out of all proportion to those al
lowed Minneapolis and St. Paul The
schedule will probably be changed to pem-
edy this defect. Bates and O'Rourke will
be the Minneapolis battery in next Satur-
days game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

600 bushels more corn than wheat Every
year since that date the state has raised corn.
In 1879 the last report which I have seen
shows production Of 100000 bushels,
nearly half as many bushels of corn as wheat
If we can raise 100000 bushels of corn in
one year, there can be no physical reason
why we can't raise $4,000, 900 or 100, OOO,-
100000. What else do the census tables show9
That the average corn production Of Mime
sofa in 1879 was 81 bushels per acre, while in
Indiana it was only 81, Ohio 81, Illinois Sc, and
only seven states in the union produced a
larger average, one-half of them being in
in New England where the fields are small
and highly guilty 9sed. The same census
show that the average per acre in Minnesota
was: Corn, 81 bushels; wheat, IL bushels.
With wheat at 81 per bushel, as it was then,
and corn at % cents, an acre of wheat would
bring S12, and an acre of corn $3.50. Not
withstanding the increased cost Of raising
AN ACRE OF WHEAT,
it was probably slightly more profitable crop
but as now wheat is worth say 60 cents
and the average production is reduced to
eight or ten bushels-an acre of wheat viii
bring $3.50 to $500, while an average acre of
corn at 35 cents will bring $3.50, and even at
20 cents corn crop is undoubtedly more
profitable than wheat. But possibilities of q
wheat crop (rarely reaized) are so great and
the love OF speculation so deeply implanted
combined with the ease with which wheat is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

Duduy, Finch. Gordon, Gotzian, Haasford
Heller, Hill, Jefferson, Jordan, Lindeke
Lltteil, Livingstone. Logan, Kelly, Hough
Marvin, Maxtield, Merriam, Moon, Myers,
Oppenheim, Phelps, Pillsbury, Rice, Rob-
bins, Ryan, Sanborn, Shaw, Stickney.
Strevell. Stuart, Thompson, Towers,
Truesdell, Wheelock, Wilder, Wilkin and
Winter.
Although the banquet was begun at s
o'clock it was three hours later before the
quantity of viandS were conquered suffi-
GENTLY for Mr.. Stickney to call the COM
pany to order. The menu was very elab-
crate and served in a style becoming the
place i'll which it was served. Following
is the
MENU:
Little Neck CLANS.
SOUPS.
Green Isrtle PAnglaise. Consomme Il la Royal
Amontillado.
HoRS D'oEUvRE
Croquettes OF Kennebec Salmon, Cream Sauce
Anchovle Toast.
Radishes. Olives
Broiled North River Shad, Maitre d'Hotel
Sauterne.
New Potatoes, Sante au Beurre.
RELIEVES.
Tenderloin of Beef, Sauce Madere.
Pontet Canet.
Stuffed Tomatoes
ENTREES.
Volau-Vent la Montglas we Clicquot.
Sweet Breads Braise Financiere
New Minnesota Asparagus. HoIlandaise.
Punch Ia ROmaine
ROAST.
Spring Lamb Mint Sauce.
Pomard.
GAME.
Quail Roti Cresson.
Lettuce Salad.
VEGETABLES.
French Peas. String Beans. Potatoes Duchesse
DESSERT.
MacaroonS. Neapolitaine. Assorted Cake
Roqueford Cheese.
Fruits. Cafe
When Mr. Stickney wrapped on the table
at II o'clock, calling the company to order,
he remarked that perhaps he was taking an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
MIR. sTsCKNEY,S SPEECH.
Reasons Why st. paul Should II
come n Cattle FBs,rIxet

Reasons Why st. Paul Should Be
come a Cattle Market.
Mr.. Stickney said: Gentlemen: I am sorry
for you, but as do not know that I will ever
have another opportunity as good, have de-
hberately determined to inflict a speech on
you. Subject, A Live Stock Market Here
1t goes without saying that such a market is
desirable. How to produce it is the all-im-
portant question. This city is situated on
Give stock traiP' SO to speak. Montana
shipped through this city from $4,000 to So
600 beeves last year. The shipment this year
will be larger and shipments will probably in
crease for several years to come. 1t seems to
be conceded by many of the ranchmen that
more southern ATTITUDES are more favorable
for breeding while Montana develops the car
cass to better proportions. Hence every
year thousands of yearling are driven on to
THE MONTANA RANGES
to be fed for couple of years and then
shipped East through this city to market
While most of the Montana steers shipped
now are in fair condition for beef, it is not
perhaps assuming too much to say that by
immigration and natural increase the ranges
will be so heavily stocked that none will fatten
on the range. When this time comes, which
have heafd variOusly estimated by the ranch
men at from two to five years distant, Mon
tana will not ship beeves, but the frame, the
bone and muscle, which must be fattened else
where to make beef.
Now the question occurs how can this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
ORDERED TO BE READY.
Special to the Globe.
Inconsistent s,atenents

CHICAGO, May S.-Deputy Marshall
Ballard, accompanied by Superintendent
Wade and Mr.. Sleeper. attorney for the
Wabash road, made formal application 10
Judge Gresham of the United States circuit
court this afternoon, for the protection of
the Federal court against trespassers.
Judge Gresham, after listening to Mr..
Sleeper, said:
''Ten days ago you made statement to the
effect that this court had no jurisdiction over
the al airs Of the Wabash road. IF I take
this step I will have to follow it up with
further measures for the protection of the
road. / do not wish to do this until am fully
assured l have jurisdiction, and Jay Gould
should not deny the jurisdiction Of this court
and afterward appeal to it for protection. At
the same time do not wish to refuse protec
ton to any corporation simply because of the
inconsistent statements of its attorney
Mr.. Sleeper said he would examine the
records and obtain facts to show Judge
Gresham's jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
SEVERE WORDS,
Chief Arthur of the Locomotive
Engineers Talks OF the KNIGHTS.


Engineers Talks OF the knights.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Chief Arthur of
the Brotherhood of Engineers arrived here
this morning to have talk with a commit
tee of engineers. He declined to state
what the talk is to be about. but said it had
no connection with the troubles on the
Southwest system. Speaking OH the criti-
cisms of the Knights of Labor on the re-
fusal of the Locomotive Brotherhood to
form an alliance with them in the recent
strike, he said:
All have to say concerning that, is that
while all laboring men have our sympathy
we are an Independent organization, the
Oldest in the country. and do not now, after
a struggle of twenty-three years. need to ex-
pect aid from mushroom organizations Why
we have paid benefits to our members of over
So, 600, 900, and really fail to understand how
we can fail now, at this late day, dependent
on other societies that are Just starting
out in life. l tell you the great
trouble with the Knights of Labor, at least it
was the case in the strike on the Missouri Pa
cific, they struck without any cause in the
world for doing So 1t is one of the principles
OF our organization to use severe measures
only when all efforts at arbitration fail, and
you know that such thing as arbitration was
not preached by the Missouri Pacific en-
ployes before they went out. They went out
to force the Texas 81 Pacific to take back that
man Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

field. A delegation from the committee,
Messrs Moon and MaXfeld and William
Lndeke, accompanied by AdOlph Heller OF
Milwaukee. who is largely interested in
Montana stock growing, met the visitors at
Minneapolis, going thither Oh the 1890
Manitoba train. The whole party was met
at the union depot by carriages provided
for the occasion and driven to the Hotel
Ryan, where several members of the enter
tainment committee dined with them at 2
o'clock. A number of the st. Paul COM
mittee were i'll attendance at the recent
stOckgrowerS' convention at Miles City, and
had then made the acquaintance OF the
visitors, which added to the cordially of
their welcome. The Montana gentlemen
were as follows: Col. T. J. Bryan, presi-
dent of the Montana StockgrOwers' assocla-
ton, Miles City: Maj. Alfred Myers, vice
president of the same association and one
of the largest cattle owners in the
West, Billings; MAJ. Il. II. Logan,
Fifth infantry, U. S. A., Fort0Keogh;
Hon. Granville Stuart Fort Keogh, chairman
of the visiting committee; Judge j. w.
Streyell, a leading stockgrower and law
yer, Miles City; Hon. j. j. Thompson,
Miles City; Maj. Samuel Gordon, proprie
Tor of the Miles City Journal; Col. NJ. A.
Cochrane, Fifth infantry, us. A., Fort
Keogh; w. A. Powers. a leading Kansas
City stockgrower, arrived later in the day,
and William G. Krutz. a Kansas stock
grower, was already in the city. These,
with Adolph Heller of the Hurlburt Land
md Cattle company, comprised the whole
party who were to look over the ground
With view Of assisting to make
ST. PAUL. THE CATTLE MARKET
for the Northwest. While on the train be-
fore arriving in the city each was presented
with an envelope bearing the imprint of the
Minnesota club containing an invitation,
sent also to a number of prominent St.
Paul citizens. to take dinner at the Mime
sofa club at 7:3O o'clock in the evening.
At 3:30 O'Clock the visitors were taken in
carriages from the Ryan to the Minnesota
club house, where they were received by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
ST. LOUIS STRIKERS.
Further Strikes and Some Settler
mcnts Reported.

ST. Louis, May 3.-The eight-hour agi-
tation still continues in this city, but strikes
and lockouts are fewer in number than were
generally anticipated. The molders to the
of 100 struck to-day in the foun-
dries of Christopher & Simpson, Scherper
& Koker, Pulls Bros. and the McMurray.
The Judge company strikers demand eight
hours and pay by the day instead OF piece.
Five hundred employees of the Southern
Bagging company demand fewer hours and
more pay and are on strike. Their de-
mands. if granted, would restore the state
Of affairs which existed some time ago and
speedy settlement is possible. The eighty
five wrappers in the employ Of Legatt and
Meyers, tobacco manufacturers, who struck
on Saturday for piece work instead of pay
by the day, returned to their places to-day.
their demand having been granted.
Twenty-Five stemmers. working for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Threatening Strikers

CHICAGO, May 3.-Considerable excite
ment was caused at 1:3O o'clock this after
noon in the vicinity of Wabash avenue and
River street, by the arrival of crowd of
200 or 800 strikers. They announced their
intention of breaking into the tin can man
ufactory of Norton Bros, and tried to force
their way in. The doors were barred, how
ever. and the police telephoned for A de-
tail from the Central station marched down
on the double quick. On the appearance
of the officers the crowd dispersed and quiet
was restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Small Tall.

Until the tournament the Minneapolis Gun
club will hold shoots on the following dates:
May 4, Z, IL, IA, 1S 81, % and 25.
c. R. Eliot and c. E. Shepard, of Minneap-
oils, started on Sunday on bicycle trip to
Aberdeen, Oak, expecting to return in two
weeks. This is the longest trip ever under
taken in the Northwest.
Shaw, the Dakota Blizzard" has accepted
Frank Dingley's challenge to race ten miles
in the Washington rink on Saturday night,
for $50 side and the race viii occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Brakennen ON StriIxe,

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May S.-An the
brakemen on the Union Pacific railroad on
the Nebraska division between Sydney and
Laramie, struck to-day against the new
schedule of mileage and pay. The brake
men claim the new schedule to be reduc-
ton. The company denies this. The
freight trains are being tied up here as fast
as they arrive. Passenger trains are sent
out without brakemen General Superin-
tendent Dickinson arrived from Denver at
noon and will be interviewed by the COM
mittee. The brakemen demand the old
schedule of pay of $65 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Serious Trouble Averted.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Striking en-
ployes of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway compaDy's shop at West Mil
waukee to-day attacked number of men
employed at the Reliance iron works. The
latter repulsed them with hose and water
and serious conflict was only averted by
the presence of the police, who arrived in
time to put stop to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

profit to them if they could sell here so as to
net them as much money as in Chicago, thus
saving the time and trouble of
GOING TO CHICAGO.
But the man or men who buy here must make
u profit. In the Chicago market there are, as
L understand it, two classes of buyers FRO
hts; first and principal in these late years is
profit by Strengthening; second. the profit by
feeding for three or four months and resell
ing at increased weight and price.
To make profit by slaughtering and dis
tributing dressed beef over the country re-
quires an enormous capital and organization.
The great beef Slaughtering houses of Chicago
have cold storage warehouses in almost every
important town in the country East and West.
They own refrigerator cars, etc. etc. AS
beef dressed can only be preserved a compar-
atively few days it follows that these con-
Germs must slaughter every day to supply
must have beeves to slaughter every day.
The ranges alone will not furnish
THIS DAILY SUPPLY.
Their cattle are fattened on grass and are
only fat once a year in the fall. For about
three months fat cattle come from the ranges,
beginning say in August and ending in No
vember. The farms of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa and other corn growing states furnish
the slaughter houses the remaining nine
months.
Now, while as I have stated, it takes an i'm
mense capital and an organization which it
would require years of time to perfect to sell
dressed beef all over the country in competi-
ton with Chicago, / have estimated from the
best data at my command, that our local con-
sumption and that of the country West and
North of here, is fully equivalent to the pres
ent annual product of Montana and our own
state. / can see no reason why we should not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
THE SPORTING GLOBE.
New Workers. Visit Philadelphia, Certain
Of Sweeping the Ground With
Their Opponents.
The Quakers Win An Easy Victory and
Garry the Brooms From the
Diamond.
Kansas City COWBOYS Laid Out Cold
by the Visitors From the VOL
VERNE State.
The Minneapolis BaII-Tossers - Bt.
cycle Race Booked Between
Schock and Prince.
kAae RREls

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3.-The New
ork and Philadelphia clubs met to-day for
tne nrst Time this season, and PHILADELPHIA
won 0y hard hitting and wonderful base
running. Upwards of 5000 persons wit
messed the game, including 200 New
orkers. The latter brought with them a
Dunch OF new brooms, which they tackled
10 the posts of the grand stand, in which
they occupied seats. They meekly but
gracefully presented the brooms to the
Philadelphia players at the conclusion of
the game:
New York. .......0 o 2 1 o o o O-3
rnliaoelphla. .....1 0 l 8 0 1 0 SO
The Nationals Beat the EoStons.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Bostons and
Nationals to-day played very exciting
game in the presence of over 5000 people,
and when the contest was finally decided
In favor of the Nationals, the spectators
took Gladman and Force on their shoulders
ana carried them to the club house, AT
the end of the eighth inning the score stood
Z to z. In the ninth the Bostons made four
runs and it was generally considered that
the game was taken from the home team.
but to the surprise and delight of the Wash
lngtonians, the Nationals scored five in the
last inning and won the game. Score:
Nationals .......0 l O O II fla
Boston. o 0 8 o 0 III
KANSAS CITY LAID OUT.
KANSAS CITY, May 3.-From the west
ern part the opening game of the Detroit
Kansas City series resulted in an easy vic
tory for the Wolverines. Whitney was not
feeling well and was knocked out of tho
box in the fourth inning. He was super
eeded by Conway. The big batters OF De-
troit continued their slugging and gave the
cowboys plenty of exercise. The feature
OF the game was Hackett's catching and
throwing to bases.
Kansas City. 0 0 0 O 0 IA
Detroit. .........1 0 0 2 o al
A CLOSE CONTEST.
PITTsBURG, May 3.-The home team
defeated the st. Louis Browns this after
noon, but it took twelve innings to do it.
In the first inning the visitors made four
runs, and it looked as if they had the game
won from the start, but the Pittsburgers
went IN to win, and by playing a magnifi-
cent uphill game snatched victory from
the Jaws OF defeat. About 4, 900 persons
were present.
Pittsburg......0 0 0 0 1 2 40 II
ST. Lou1s.......4 0 1O1 90 Go
BALTIMORE VS.. METROPOLITAN.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The BaItlmores
again defeated the Metropolitans at Staten
Island to-day The visitors batted Lynch
furlously, earning five of their ten runs on
clean hitting:
Metropolitan. IS 0 0 2 O1O o 50
Baltimore. ......O 0 0 1 10