davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-W heat-Western firm and
higher; No. 2 winter red, spot e3lsoe3l9c Novem-
S7as087c. Corn-Western quiet and steady; mixed,
spot, 444044%c, November. 44ss044l2c; year:
steady; Western white 34036c; Western mixed, 80
1880. Provisions quiet but firm Other articles un.
changed Receipts-Flour, 500 bris; wheat, 1000
bu corn, $4,000 blu; oats 10 600 Blu: rye. 100 bu.
Shipments-Fiour, $4,000 brls; corn 10, 1876 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

Tie banks now hold $5, 439 57o in excess Of the
25 per cent. rule
LONDON, Oct 23.-Bar silver. As lied per
Nunce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
LIVE STOCK.
Liberal Supply Of Cattle but of Common
Quality-Hogs Active and Unchanged.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 1,O5O. The
supply liberal but the quality generally COM
There very few good shippers here to-day.
One carload of fancy, averaging 1,575 TBS, sold at
$5 but the general sales at $3. 600425. About
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
MYSTIC CIRCLE.

q. L. Mcmillan the supreme deputy of the Mystic
Circle is in the city, looking after the interests of
the order ruling instituted here last winter,
and is now in iourishing condition. Mayor Denny,
J. r. Carnahan. NJ. " McGilliard, W. q. Hobbs J. D.
Eagle and others are among the charter members.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
SOUTHERN FORAGE CROPS.

A correspondent Of the Springfield
Ohio Farm and Eiresidc writes as
follows from Aiken, 5, c.:
"Some time ago | noticed on the
railway platform of AN interior town
in South Carolina II few bales of
Northern hay, while within 300 yards
was field of cotton, portion OF
which contained a considerable guam
tity OF Mean sor Johnsons grass, which
the farmer was trying to eradicate.
This is a typical picture Of the condi-
ton Of things at the South her farm
ers actually importing their forage,
while doing their utmost to eradicate
the natural torage-producing grasses
OF their section, because they inter
fere with the cultivation Of cotton.
In the cultivation of grasses, the
difficulty with our farmers has always
been that they have attempted to
raise those that properly belong to
the Northern climates. while they
neglected those, such rs the Johnson
and Bermuda, that are Indigenous to
the South, and really are very yalua-
bic. While Bermuda grass is especi-
ally adapted for grazing, Johnson is
more suitable for forage.
One acre of cotton, yielding 24O
pounds Of lint and Is bushels Of seed,
gives a money return Of about S2l50
while the same land put in johnson
grass viii yield, during the season,
from two cuttings Of hay, not less
than e45 and the hay is made with
very little expense, while cotton is
the most expensive and troublesome
crop grown in the South in proper
ton to the return it gives Hay at
fourteen dollars aud fifty cents or
fifteen dollars per ton pays far better
than cotton at s cents pound, and
is really the more certain crop. hay
ing always a ready sale.
The great advantage Of johnson
grass is that it may be grown upon
land devoted also to small grain.
The seed may be sown in the fall
with grain (oniy. however, On cool
land). and il will remain in thc
ground until spring: while the grain
will terminate at once and grow
through the winter. When the grain
is chi IN May, just before It is quite
ripe, the grass win grow off and give
at least two good cuttings during the
summer After it has taken posses
sion Of the land, and its large. JOINT
cd roots are we'll developed, the am
nual breaking up and blowing for
small grain in the fall viii actually
benefit the grass crop by scattering
the roots and counteracting the ten
dency to tussock Thus the same
field may grow grain one-half the
year and grass the other half
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
GEoRGIA-co4B COUNTY

Whereas A II Summers Administrator
q Thomas + Summers represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and enter>
ed on record, that he has fully administers
ed Thomas F Summers estate This is
therefore to cite an persons concerned. kin.
dred and creditors to show cause, il any
they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
end receive letters Of dismissi0n on the first
Monday Ia june 1886 This January 27tb.
1886 II VI. HAMMETT Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
NJ 4 RiETTA
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)

Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
m HE BEST or VEHICLES, THE
/ safest Of drivers and the fastest OF
horses are al" avs ready, night and da for
hire. No man or woman or child eve has
given me a call 10 the past who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis
fled with my teams or the men in my EN-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are a No /.
| have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of What | say as
to the turn>outs and charges, 20 to my
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves vehicles and
horses. J. i u ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
GBiaa'S Pi0lGSP Blood BeDaVpr

Cure an Blood and skin Diseases. Rheumatism,
9goluIa Ola sores ! prieci spring medicine.
eeipi Of price small bottles s1G9 large bottles
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY.
NapgU f...t.,f,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
A9rltultural.
GEORGIA FARM MORTGAGES.

Loan agents have been for num-
of years scattering mortgages upon
our Georgia farms.
There are probably S1,500.000 Of
such mortgages in sums of from $500
to $4,000. Numbers Of the borrow
ers have failed to meet their indebt-
ness and the lands are being sold.
Some of our best lawyers are making
handsome thing of it in foreclosing
these claims.
The farmer first paid from 80 to so
per cent. for supplies and guano adj
yances. He thought it a move for
ward to borrow money for three to
five years time, mortgaging 50 of land
for 81 Of loan, paying Is per cent. Of
commission in lump to the agent,
and s per cent. interest year
For instance on $4,000 loan he
gave a mortgage on $4,000 farm.
His commission, 10 per cent. was
$3.50, which left him only 5000 cash.
His interest of 8 per cent. on $4,000
is $40 year, or 200 for the five
years. His account stands at the
end Of the FIVE years;
Whole loan due....... .................... 600
Commission zone ....... $50
Yearly interest five years.......... ..... / 200
$3.50
He gets use Of cash five years."....~.2, $40
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
Nr W = Jones Of Macon say
DR. G w Delbridge, of Atisnt4, Ca,
- 4 - =

Ny vile has regained her strength and Increased
ten pounds 10 weight We recommend t,uiuu's
Pioneer q the hest ionic. ~ D. JONI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
For which he pays ......................~$2, I6C

For which he pays .~...~..............~$2,l 100
This is a trightful thing The
farmer gets $500 for five years on a
$4,000 place, and pays for it s2,1G0,
or S432 a year practically, or II!
per cent. He lacks $3.50 of doubling
the amount in the five years that is
he gets $3.50 in cash and pays
out for it S2,l60, or within $3.50 Of
the $3.50. He pays commission
$3.50, which he gets use of, and pays
$ per cent. interest on it for FIVE
years, being $3.50 a year and Sl92
for the five years.
Now, let US see what the $4,000
farm has to do in five years. Besides
supporting its master, his family and
hands, it has to produce a surplus Of
S4,680 in the five years. This is a
total of over 80 per cent. for the
whole five years, or over 10 per cent
year. 4 business that nets 6 per
cent. is a good one-a magnificent
one But this farmer has to net
over 10 per cent straight along for
five years, good or bad season, rust
or no rust, drouth or flood, as his
fundamental expense, and live out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Todd County Democrats.

CPCOAoA " Inc
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct. S.-The
Democratic convention of Todd county
met here to-day and was largely attended,
there being ifty-One out of siXty-two dele
gates present. There was a sharp fight
for places on the county ticket. The con-
ventiOn organized by placing E. Palmer in
the chair and F. B. Nutting secretary.
The convention then nominated the follow
ing officers: Auditor, A. Rhoda; treasurer,
c. E. Buss; register of deeds, &. II. Ward;
clerk of court, c. E. Harkens; sheriff, j.
j. Grimes; Judge of probate, A. NJ.
Crowell. The following resolutions were
passed:
Resolved, That we indorse the action of
our late state convention and we deem it a
wise act of SAID convention to heal up all
party differences in Offering a strong ticket
to the people of the state. We heartily in
dorse the nomination of DR.. Ames, of Mime
apollo, for governor of the state, and we earn
estly request our Republican, as well as our
Democratic friends, to come forward at the
coming election and help to elect the poor
man 5 friend. A. A. Ames, as the choice and
the standard-bearer of the laboring and work
ing man of this state against the combination
OF the wheat rings and monopOlies.
This evening a largely attended Demo
cratic meeting was held and speeches were
made by George Geizel, candidate for SEN
atOr in this district, and by G. w. Duncan,
NJ. Sof1and and II. G. Stivers, candidates
for the house. They will make a tour of
the district, this being the opening of the
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

We will send an assOrt-
ment Of Watches, Rings or
other goods from our stock,
except Guns, Music Boxes
and Clocks, to any party de-
string it. Give us about
the price you wish to
pay and an idea of what you
want, and we will give you
the advantage of our eXper-
fence and a selection from
our immense stock, the
largest and most varied in
the Northwest. These goods
will be sent by express, c. 0.
D., with privilege Of exam
nation, and return all the
goods if you are not salts
fled. Our business on the
above plan is about half of
the total business done, and
rapidly increasing. We only
ask you to pay express
charges If goods are not
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
tney will not be shut out Of the Southwest
ern territory right away at least.
WILLARD COMING.
The Ex-President of the Northern
Pacific Railway will Return 10
WALL Street.

The Ex-President of the Northern
Pacific Railway will Return 10
Wall street.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Henry Willard.
eX-president of the Northern Pacific
railway, will sail for this country next
week. Offices have been engaged for him
in the Mills building. He comes here in
the interest of syndicate of German
banks and capitalists, which proposes. it is
said, to invest large sums OF money in
American enterprises. The principal men,
Der is the Deutscher banks of Berlin. Mr..
Willard has fully recovered his health,
which became seriously impaired after the
opening of the Northern Pacific railroad in
September, 1888, and the development of
the financial embarrassment which led to
his resignation. 1t is also said that he has
been able, to some extent, to recover his
financial standing But it is his desire that
his return to Wall street shall be as quiet
and unobtrusive as possible. The stories
that have been widely circulated during
the summer that he countenanced the
efforts of friends here to connect him again
with the Northern Pacific property are
authoritatively denied. Mr.. Willard will
live again in his magnificent house at Mad
ison avenue and Fiftieth street. He did
not wish to go back there. but he has been
unable to dispose of the place to any adj
vantage 1t cost him about $500, 900. For
a long time it was in the hands of trustees,
awaiting an adjustment of Mr.. Wizards
accounts with the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company. These accounts
were settled last January, and the mansion
came back to Mrs. lizard, in whose name
il stands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Mad at the Northwest,

The lines west of the Missouri river and
south of Omaha are filling the air with a
howl that makes it very unpleasant for the
ears of the Union Pacific managers. The
trouble has been created, it is claimed, by
the enterprise of Northwestern roads, that
bave taken advantage of the Union Pacific's
Marysville link joining its Nebraska and
Kansas systems. This link, it is said, en-
ables the northwestern lines to penetrate
the Southwestern territory that has hereto
fore been shut to them, and rush into
Southern and Western Kansas the lumber
product of the Northwestern states
While the howl goes on and threats are
being flung at the Union Pacific. that dig
nified corporation sits calmly OIL it's own
mound and smiles back a defiant smile,
Heretofore the Southwestern roads have
been able to keep Northwestern roads out
of their territory by set of combinations
and system of arbitraries, and it fractures
their heart to see the wall of monopoly
broken down and the hosts of invaders
pouring over the ruins. They claim that
the Union Pacife's line is illegitimate
and round about, and has no good reason
for its existence. In regard to the matter
the Chicago Times speaks as follows:
''Now, the fact is that so far as the bust
ness of the Northwest is involved, taking
Topeka, Kan, as the distributing point, the
Union Pacific ard its connections are very
nearly on an equality, and upon the point OF
the legitimacy of the business, the South
western Railway association is claiming just
q trif1e too much, and is treading on danger
GUS ground when it asserts its right to the
monopoly of any traffic which can be reached
| by outside competing lines"
The Unionn Pacific has been told that
| it need not expect any favors from the
Southwestern Railway association so long
as it allows outside roads to use this new
line to the detriment of the business of the
association. The general manager has
given it out that the link was constructed
for the purpose for which it is now being
used. 1t had been built as needed outlet
for the traffic of the Union Pacific and
its connections, and would be used for that
purpose, no matter whom it hurt. 1t was
taking lumber and all freight offered from
Omaha in the Kansas territory and would
continue to do so regardless of all threats.
This kind of talk is pleasant to the ears of
the Northwestern roads, and indicates that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Republican Committee.

Special to the Globe.
WNoNA, Oct. Sc. Hill, ESQ.,, chair
man of yesterdays Republican county con-
ventiOn, has appointed the following county
committee:
Winona city-First ward, o. B. Gould; Sec
ond ward, +. E. Gartside; Third ward. j. b
Fellows; Fourth ward, George Neeld; Winonl
town, G. w. Clark; St. Charles city, S. A
Johnson; st. Charles town. Reuben Gates
Rollingstone, George Fifield: Saratoga j. d.
Ball; Utica, L. c. Slade; Homer, E. 7. Ham
mond; Wiscoy, ID. @. Martin; Wilson, NJ. V
Harrington; Warren, Henry Wheeler; White
water, L. Martin; Fremont, John Balm: Nor
ton, Noah Blanchard; Richmond, j. P. Ne
vile; Elba, w. +. KObler; Pleasant Hill
Robert Armstrong; Dresbach, John H. Moss
Hillsdale, A. w. Mowbray; New Hartford
w. II. Buckner; Hart, Hiram Phillips; Mt
Vernon, Charles Adams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Chips From the Ties.

The Spokane & Palouse railroad, extending
from Marshall to Belmont, w. T., will be
opened for freight business Oct. Is, after
which date shipments can be billed to and
from points on that line at the following
rates: From points on the Northern Pacific
railroad east of and including Bismarck and
Eastern common points at same rates as to
Spokane Falls, w. T. From stations on the
Spokane Palouse railroad to points on the
Northern Pacific railroad east of and includ-
ing Bismarck and Eastern common points,
at rates as per east-bound Through Tariff and
Classification No. 101. From points west of
Bismarck and east of Helena as per distance
Tariff No. 14S. To and from local points on
Northern Pacific railroad west of Helena,
and from all stations on the Spokane and
Palou. e raioad to local points on the North
ern Pacific railroad east Of Helena and west
of Bismarck at rates as per Distance Tariff
No. Ill (or 116.) Between all local stations
on the Spokane and Palouse railroad at rates
as per Distance Tariff No. Ill Tor 116) Ship
ments from and to points on Helena Il jeff
erson County railroad are subject to arbitra-
ries as per Tariff No. 205. Stations on the
Spokane s. Palouse railroad are as follows:
Spangle Rosalia, Oakesdale, Belmont.
The railways are putting down great deal
of money within the city limits of Omaha
this year, for permanent improvements.
The amount expended by the Union Pacific
is roughly estimated at 500, 900, that by the
Belt at S20O.O0O that by the Burlington at
$3.50, 900, and that by the st. Paul u Omaha
at $40, 900 This includes land bought, build
ings erected, bridges and new tanks built,
and their share of the viaducts, but does not,
of course, include the Union Pacific expendi-
ture on the river bridge.
The following additional stations on the
line of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad west of Devils Lake will be opened
for business Oct. IL, 1886: Denbigh, 1926
miles west of DEVILS Lake; Granville, 1911
miles; Norwich, SO miles; Minot, second
crossing of the Mouse river, 117.34 miles.
General Manager Stone and General Freight
Agent Ripley, of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road, were in the city yesterday con-
sulting with the officials Of the Burlington &
Northern.
A new sleeper, built in Dayton, O., for the
st. Paul & Duluth road, arrived in the city
yesterday morning. 1t is named ''Oneota,
and is beauty from an architectural stand
point.
The name of the station on the Dakota di-
vision of the Chicago 81 Northwestern railroad
known as Terry, has been changed to Kent.
Vice President Cakes and his assistant. Mr.
Odell, are expected back from their North
western trip this morning.
General Freight Agent Bird, of the Mil
waukee road, left for home in his special car
yesterday afternoon.
One thousand Chinese are now employed
on the Cascade division of the Northern Pa
cific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Window Republicans.

Speclal TO the GlOOe.
WINDOW, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The RepubIi-
can county convention met to-day and or
ganiZed. with Hon. S. Blackman, of Selma,
as chairman. and John Jansen, of Noun
tain Lake, as secretary. Candidates fol
county Offices were nominated, as follows:
S. NJ. Espry. auditor; II. A. Cone, treas
urer; ". W. Barlow, sheriff; c. H. Ander-
son, register Of deeds; J. S. ingalls,, county
attorney; George Laing, judge of probate;
W. A. BenbOw. clerk of the district court;
Miss Agnes Smith, superintendent; G.. r.
Warner, surveyor; l. II. Tilford. coroner.
On the ballot for senator John Clark re-
ceived thirty-fOur votes. G. W. Warten,
j. n. McGregOr j. E. Pierce, P. r. Jen-
ness, A w. Annes. c. II. Anderson. A. E.
Woodruff, S. j. Woodward and j. H. Ness,
were elected delegates to the legislative
convention at ST. James, and instructed for
Clark first, last, and all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Campaign Committee.
TT 2 = =
Cnecia1 to the GInhe-

EptCItiI UEOUts
RED WING, Oct. SIN accordance with
the motion carried at the recent meeting of
the Democratic county committee. Frank T.
Kingman, chairman of said committee. has
appointed the following named gentlemen
as campaign committee for the present
campaign: A. P. Pierce, William Richter,
II. A. Willard, Jacob Christ, Red Wing;
DR.. H. L. McKinstry, Zumbrota; A. 3.
. Cron, Pine Island: j. s. Phelps, Cannon
Falls: John BufOrd Belvidere: Hans John
son, Florence; NJ. T. Milan, WEIGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

trict, held here to-day, full legislative
ticket was chosen. For the council, Will
lam w. Moore, of Ransom county; for the
house, ROnold Mcdonald, of Barnes, and
DR.. Button, of Lawrence. There are now
three legislative tickets in the district, a
straight Democratic and two Republicans.
The Republican factions are known as the
Oliver and apti-Oliver. The Democratic
ticket is free from any entangling alliances
and will receive warm support from all
who are sick and tired of the boss and gang
politics which have SO long disgraced the
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Nebraska nen,ocrats.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. s.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met at Hastings last
evening. After the appointment of COM
mittee on resolutions. the following state
ticket was placed in the field: For gov
ernor, James E. North; lieutenant-gOv-
ernor, G. B. Bobby; secretary Of state,
Richard Thompson; state treasurer, j. E.
Hale; auditor, Thomas E. Binger; attorney
general. w. l.. Green; land commissioner,
Thomas w. Smith; superintendent Of
public instruction, L. A. Cooley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Third District Committee

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Oct. 8.-The Democratic
congressional committee of the Third dis
trict is as follows:
Scott county, Eli Southworth, chairman;
Dakota, E. c. Stringer; Meeker, Havilet
Stevens; Chippewa, Eric S. Winge; Swift, H.
P. Allen; Kandiyohi, J. NJ. Spicer; Rice. NJ.
DeHart Barton; Mcleod, E. A. Child; Good
hue. a. W. Pratt; Carver, f. W. Eder: Rem
Vile lanes Greeley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
A Manitoba Branch.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, OAK, Oct. SC. A Morri-
son, right of way agent of the Manitoba
company. says the road between this place
and Campbell, Mimi, will be graded within
two weeks. The road will not. however.
be ironed to Glendale this fall, since the
manufacturers of railroad material cannot
supply the demands this year. The road
will not be fully completed until next
spring. Some few weeks since cargo of
iron belonging to the Manitoba company
went down in Lake Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
snnes at a Baby show.

Special to the GIote.
DULUTH, Oct. 8.-Dr. Ames arrived this
afternoon, and was met by brass band, j.
". Anderson, I. f. MCGOWAN, Paddy
Welsh, George Sherwood and others. He
went to the county fair, where there was a
baby show. In a brief address he said:
l have seen a number of county fairs, and
this exhibit is the most wonderful of all.
am astonished at the agricultural display and
amazed at the crop of battles. 1 should give
a prize to every one of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Railroads i'm WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Oct S.-General Superintend.
ent Stone and General Freight Agent Rip.
ley, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road and Superintendent HolcOmb and AS.
sistant Superintendent COlman, of the Bur
lington e. Northern, were in Winona yes
terday on a tour of inspection. The
Burlington doubtless intends to do great
deal for Wlnona in the near future, judging
from the frequent visits of the high officials
of the road and from the visit of the direc-
tors from Boston last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Du,utIh Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 8.-Arrived: G.
Tower, Jr., San Diego, Spokane, Cleveland.
coal; Australasia, H. D. Alvorson, Ashtabula,
coal; Niagara, Cleveland, railroad iron.
Cleared: WinslOw. Russia, Buffalo. wheat;
Hecla, Nellie Reddington, Chicago ore.
Wheat rates quiet and unchanged; weather
pleasant.