davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-17
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Oct. l6.-The stock mar
ket was somewhat more active to-day and
on the whole showed more decided
strength than has been seen for many
days, Notwithstanding a period of weak
ness in the forenoon. The dealings for
the day, however, were still almost entire
ly for professionals, the outside public
holding off. While many of the leading
spectators have closed out their lines or
are awaiting developments, they attacked
Lackawanna on the theory that coal stocks
had had a rise out of proportion to the
rest of the list. st. Paul and Union Pa
cifc we're the features of the afternoon
rise, however, the later being taken freely
by Boston. The market finally closed
quiet but strong at the best prices of the
day. Oregon Improvement is up %, Or
egon Short Line IL and st. Paul l per
cent.
Governments dull and weak. Money
2C93. Mining shares active.
Congratulated dull. Lake. Sl7.45.
Petroleum opened steady at 924, and
after a slight decline became strong and
advanced tc 93B. Heavy selling by
Standard OIL brokers then forced the
price down to 92b. after which the market
closed steady at 92B.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l21; American Express.
l1O4: Canada Pacific, 57!; Canada
Southern, 54B; Central Pacific, 344; Bur
~lington, ll2; Delaware, Lackawanna.
l4lB; Denver & Rio Grande, l94; Erie,
29i; Lake Shore, 1921; Louisville &
Nashville, COZ; Michigan Central, SSs;
Missouri Pacific. 500; Kansas & Texas,
u; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific. 268; preferred, sos; Northwest
ern, ll3; Oregon improvement, 7S5;
Navigation, 944; Transcontinental, 80;
Pacific Mail, 37l; Reading, 53l; Rock
Island. 1881; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
Coz; Texas Pacific, 24}; Union Pacific,
62f; United States Express II; Fargo,
l4S; Western Union. 500. 4
CHICAGO, Oct. I6. -Uattle-Roceipts
5000; market steady; beeves, s.. 5GC@
$50; steers, 50. 25CG5. 50; stockers and
feeders, 81. 9O(03. 80; Texas steers, SIG
C03 50; Western rangers, 50. GOA 4.4O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market irregu-
lar; natives, S3.0 0(d4. LOO; Westerns, 50 20
@3.55; Texans, 81. 3O(63. 30.
Wheat-Market strong and higher.
Cash Ill, November lll3. December
ll3f. MAY ia.
Corn-Market irmer, Cash AZ. Novem-
Der 435, December 404, May 39!.
81 boys suits selling at IS now at He'll
mans,
, 1888-10-17
k a Stand Off.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The clerks in
the departments here are putting the
practice of pairing employed in congress
to novel use. 1t is said that many clerks
of Republican persuasion realizing hat
they cannot afford to go home to vote are
PAIRING off with Democratic clerks from
their states who are likewise pecuniarily
embarrassed. By this arrangement the
relative standing of the two parties is LETT
unchanged and the clerks save money.
, 1888-10-17
SIX Women Arrested.

GRAND Forks, Oak, Oct. TO- About
half a dozen women were brought here
under arrest IRON Thompson to-day. All
attempts % close saloons there having
failed the ladies took a uant themselves,
cutting the saloons and spiliing the liquor
on the ground, for which they were arrest
ed. All wear white badges and spent the
time on the train singing temperance
songs. Great interest is manifested in
the trial and there is much bitter feeling.
, 1888-10-17
A Chinese Question.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The collector
of customs at Port Townsend, w. T.,
yesterday telegraphed to the treasury de-
partment as follows:
The American steamship Aucon from
Alaska with thirty Chinese laborers has
just arrived at port. The Aucon did not
touch at any foreign port but passed
through foreign water. Can Chinese
laborers be permitted to land?'
Assistant Secretary Maynard tele-
graphed: The department cannot
answer until advised how Cinnamon came
to be in Alaska"
, 1888-10-17
The Indian Training school.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 1G.-The ninth
annual report of the Indian government
training school in this city, Capt. R. H.
Pratt, manager, was filed to-day and for
warded to the Indian commissioner at
Washington. 1t shows that there are
637 Indian boys and girls at the school
and Apache Indians constitute the largest
element of any one tribe.
, 1888-10-17
a Hanged.

BRUSSELS, Oct. l6.-A courier has ar
rived here from the Congo Free State.
He brings details of the death of Mai.
Bartellot, who was shot and killed with a
revolver by a porter in the Stanley relief
expedition in revenge for the i'll treatment
he was subjected to by Bartellot. The
murderer was placed under arrest and de-
livered to the officials at Stanley Falls.
He has since been hanged for his crime.
, 1888-10-17
Buried in a Mine.

IsHPEMING, Mich, Oct. Is. = Two
miners, Joseph McGrath and c. A.
Swenon, were buried beneath falling rock
in the Winthrop mine to day. Swenon
has been rescued alive and the miners are
trying to release McGrath. but he is badly
injured and will probably die before being
taken out.
, 1888-10-17
-Champ1onsh1p Cannes.

New YORK, Oct. l6.-The first of tie
series of games for the worlds champion
ship was PLAYED at the Polo grounds to
day before 1000 people. 1t was a good
game, exciting at first but rather slow
towards the close. 1t was a pitchers
battle throughout. The pitchers were
Keefe and King. Umpires, Gaffney and
Kelly.
Score-New York ., St. Louis L.
, 1888-10-17
A Cashier Sklps.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia special to the
Daily Ne,oS from Des Moines says: L. s..
Stonaller, cashier. of the Northwestern
freight office, disappeared Saturday night
and an investigation revealed the fact that
he was several thousand dollars short in
his accounts.
, 1888-10-17

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1888-10-17
Maj. ii. GIafcke.

The name of Maj. H. Glafcke appears
on the Democratic ticket for the office of
assessor, and no better selection could
have been made for that important posi-
ton.
Maj. Glatcke is a native of Germany.
H ecame to this country when a mere boy
and lived on a farm. He devoted him
self in part to its pursuits until he was IS
years of age. He, however, attended the
public schools in the state of Connecticut,
where his.parents had located, and acquired
an excellent education. Later on he took
an industrial course of studies and after
that taught school until 1860.
When the call to arms came Mr.. Olaf
cke at once enlisted and went to the
front as a private in the LIST Connecticut
artillery. He proved to be a most gallant
soldier, and participated in many of the
battles fought by the army of the Poto-
mac, among which were Yorktown. Han
over Court House, Fair Oaks, Chicka-
hominy, Gains Mill, Malvern Hill, Will
derness and Petersburg. Private Glafcke
rose to the rank of major before the war
was over. Returning to Connecticut
after the war Maj. Glafcke engaged in
mercantile pursuits, but soon after took
up the study of law in the office of Hon.
John Strong, then member of congress
from the Hartford district.
In 1868 he was appointed United
States commissioner to the international
exposition at Hamburg. Upon his re-
turn from Europe he was commissioned
by President Grant secretary of Wyo-
ming Territory, and arrived in Cheyenne
shortly thereafter. He held this import
ant position fora term. during which he
was acting governor for a considerable
portion of the time. He was then APP
pointed postmaster in Cheyenne and held
that position for seven years. Shortly
after he came to the territory he became
connected with THE LEADER and was for
several years its proprietor. He was con.
nected with this paper in all about fifteen
years. In 1879 Maj. Glafcke was elected
as a member OF the territorial council and
served one term. He also engaged in
mining to some extent several years ago,
which business he still pursues, He is
now working some claims at Silver
Crown.
He is a man of sound practical judg-
ment in business affairs. and as assessor
for this county would be all that the tax
PAYERS could ask. His special aim would
be to discharge his duties faithfully and
impartiallV on all sides.
John T. Chafin.
The Democratic party has again nomi-
mated John T. Chafiin for coroner and it
is needless to say that he has had more
experience as such than any other mar in
Wyoming.
Mr.. Chafin came from Virginia to
Cheyenne somewhere about 1868. He has
held various positions since he has resided
here. He was city clerk for one or TWO
terms, county assessor two or three terms
and has held the position Of coroner as
many.
He has also times without number been
a special deputy under Democratic and
Republican sheriffs alike. At present he
holds the position of deputy United States
marshal for Wyoming.
Mr.. Chaffin is an excellent penman,
bookkeeper and accountant, which quail
ficatioDs, though not absolutely necessary
for the position to which he will soon be
reelected, are, nevertheless, no detriment
to him.
, 1888-10-17

The sum OF $500 has been deposited in
this Office to be paid TO any one giving in.
formation which will lead to the arrest
aud conviction Of the person or persons
who are now engaged in poisoning 9TH
valuable dogs of the city.
, 1888-10-17

Judges are the ones who lay down the
law, and when it is nicely laid down the
lawyers jump on it.-Phil WEIGH
, 1888-10-17

''Irish stew, a in Psrnell, " is on the bill
of fare of an inexpensive New York res
, 1888-10-17

Go to Greentree's tor Boots aud Shoes.
, 1888-10-17
WHO THEY ARE.
Short Sketches of - Three Demo-
cratic Candidates.
G. C. Charlton, Maj. H. Claiche and
John T. Chafln.
Fit Men for the Offices TO Which
They Aspire.

The above named gentleman has been
nominated for the position of road super
visor-a most important position to the
people of this county, 1t is unnecessary
to give Mr.. Charlton an introduction to
the people of this county. He came to
Wyoming in 1869 from Illinois and is
therefore what is known as an ''old
timer"
For several years after his advent in
this territory he was located in the north
ern portion of the county, but settled
in Cheyenne permanently in the early
summer Of 1880, having bought out the
large livery stable of which he since that
time has been the proprietor.
MIR. Charlton has never held an office
in the county, and was unanimously ten
dered the nomination by the late Demo,
cratic county convention. He knows
every mark and corner in the county; and
as road supervisor would be possessed of
peculiar fitness for the position. Mr..
Charlton will be elected by a large major
, 1888-10-17

stor1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Byo.
, 1888-10-17

Go to Greentree's for a trunk.
, 1888-10-17

81 boys suits selling at SIS now at He'll
mans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

The above cut represents Joseph
Dellefield. one Of the Smoothest cut boys
on the road. 'iJoe," as he allows his in
innate friends to call him, is quite fav-
Orite in recherche society, and knows
how to entertain man or woman to the
queens taste. He is a good dresser,
wears heavyweight diamond in his
shirt-front and his mustache curls with
out the aid of papers or hot irons. Joe
isn't much of Story-teller, but he
knows a good article when he hears it,
and never fails to laugh loudly and for
some time when funny yarn is reeled
Off in his presence.
He was born in indianapolis May 81,
1866, and. after liberal edu-
cation in the public schools and
academies Of that city. came to
st. Paul in 1882, where he located. go
ing with A. FL. Simon as salesman. He
remained with this house five years,
when he took out sample case for the
California Wine House company, and
divides his time between the city and
country trade.
Joe is one of the most active members
of the st. Georges SnowShOe club. and
he wears great many badges that he
has bought with his own money. He is
not married yet, a fact that should hot
be casually glanced at by ambitious
maidens now that the opportunities of
leap year are offered them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
DOLLARS AND STOMACHS.
A Great Smile Drawn by the
Editor OF the journal OF United
Labor

A Great Smile Drawn by the
Editor OF the journal OF United
Labor.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The follow
ing will appear i'll the editorial column
of this weeks journal of United Labor,
headed The Reading Strike-Still no
Change"
The struggle seems to have resolved
itself into question of endurance be-
tween dollars and StomachS. Dollars
may win. but it will be all the worse for
dollars in the future. The tension can
not be carried too far in the great strug-
gle of the closing years of the nine
teenth century. Once too often dollars
Will strive to Starve StOmachS. Then
will come the insanity of hunger.
When hunger craZeS the brain the brute
takes the place of the man. History
furnishes thousand proofs. For what
follows, the brute thus created, is not to
be blamed, but the cause that CT Gated
the brute. "Have not l the right
to do as 1 please with my own?''
the rich man cries. Sam my brothers
keeper" said Cain. s'Do we not own
our slaves, and shall we not use our
property as we please?" said the old
time shareholders. The memorable
logic of events will sweep all such soph-
iStry away and the blazing brightness
of the wisdom of the Man of Calvary
will enlighten and emancipate the
world. GAS we would that others should
do unto you, do We even so unto them"
Men die, systems die, nations die, but
the eternal justice of God reigns SUI
preme forever. With an abiding faith
in that justice, whatever of temporary
trial may be endured, we know that
victory will come in the end, and the
tOiler will be free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Seen on the Central.

Joe Clark, better known as windy
joe" we understand has joined the
Salvation army. Joe has turned over a
new leaf since the New year, and will
no doubt in a short time, wear the uni
form. He is a good musician, and
would make good end man for the
show.
E. r. Foster, with the ?. G.. Hartford
Oil company, is making the Central
north of Chippewa. Eos is rustIer
from wayback, but thinks more of some
one else'S overcOat than his own. We
will excuse E. f. this time, but don't
let it occur again.
W. III. Anderson. representing Mons
Anderson IL Co., La Crosse, has been
playing horse all week. He reports
business brisk, and says they are rum
ming his way three in hill.
j. j. Osborne, selling horseshoes and
good luck. after an absence of several
months, reports business lively, and is
selling only town lots.
Charles Merrill, with Shotwell, Cleri-
hew q Lothwell, reports heavy sales.
Boys, ask Charley how his saw mill is
getting along.
McGulre, better known as Champion
Mack. with George r. Newell d. Co., is
selling big bills as usual. Nc would
kill his reputation by selling less than
Car lots.
Homes, the shoeman, with Gotzian &
Co., st. Paul, blowing his way all
through the blizzard.
Dick Roberts, with the Eau Claire
Grocery Co, practicing at Sand Creek
on bass drum with a view of joining
his brother, Clark, with the tamborine.
Dick, we are glad you have reformed,
and hope you may convert many sin
ner in the future.
Conductor John Murphy, exercising
with the sandbag and dumb-bells, to lay
out log sailors in the spring.
Full HAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
STEWARDS LETTER.
He JOgs the Boys Up in Way
That Must Make Them Feel

Good.
Among the many boys who have been
bucking the blOckades of Southern Da-
kota and Minnesota and so far been
able to reach Sioux Falls for Sunday are
nj. H. Davis, La Crosse: J. F. Carey,
Madison, Frank Egan, of st. Paul; S..
NJ. Eaton, Minneapolis, and Col. G. w.
Irwin, known through Central Dakota
as ''Peck'S Bad Boy"
George Carey, representing Kelly,
Morse d Co., of Chicago, has been at
the Falls quite a number of days and not
being able to get away has been COM
bining pleasure with business, expert
menting with snOwShOeS and tripping
the light fantastic. He is rustler, and
makes friends wherever he goes But
they do say he has never made Dell
Rapids since lay May.
GEORGE w. La SHELLE, OAINIPRESENT.
JAS. r. Judson, or Jimmy" as he is
known to the boys, received a short
telegram some time ago and his face
wears perpleXed look, but when ques-
toned he asks your sympathy and says
''itS girl" Jimmy looks forward to
the time when he will bounce boy Oh
his knee. ''My sympathy, JIM"
Frank Ellis, of La Crosse, attended
the meeting held at p. m. Sunday,
Jan. %, and proved to all that he, as a
story and fortune teller, was a dandy,
and all agreed to vote him a whole
bakery" They do say Frank can sell
crackers where they don't eat them.
Of all the inventions most needed by
all travellers at the present time is some
kind of a machine by which the boys
can make time and not have to put UP
with the inconvenience of blockade.
Some one come to the rescue.
The correspondent whose poetical eff
fusion graced our column last week has
our best wishes and we hope he will
come again. 'STEWARD."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
THE SAMPLE CASE.
Small Samples Picked up around
the City by the G. T. Editor.

Of all the commercial travellers of the
Northwest there is not more popular
salesman than Larry O'Brien, who trav-
els for leading grocery house of ST..
Paul. Gentlemanly and courteous to
all, jolly and free-hearted among his fell
lows, and general favorite along the
lines on which he travels, he is an honor
to his profession and to the Democratic
party, of which he is a staunch member
Ed Goodwin, a merry boy with Foil
mer, Clogg & Co., New York, was in the
city this week. He made his headquar-
tiers with the Goyer brothers, and re-
ports good sale.
A. ID. Williams, representing James
McCurrach & Co., Chicago, showed up
in the city early in the week with full
line of mems neck-wear, and did a
thriving business. He ran up against
l.. B. Wilmington, with Fl. G. Cohn 81 Co.,
Rochester. New York, dealers i'm the
same material, and there was no hard
feelings. They shook hands like true
friends and hustled for all the trade
they could get.
Frank q. Wright. who sells suspend
ers and shoulder braces, was i'm the city
this week in the interest of round
shouldered humanity. He makes
hand-painted suspenders a speciality,
but doesn't claim that he does the
painting himself.
Robert A. Kilgour, with Wright Bros.
e. Co., Philadelphia, was in town
stocking the trade up with umbrellas
and parasols. In his rounds he met w.
ID. Lennon, representing Ellis, Knapp
q Co., New York, manufacturers of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
The Rice's Point Bridge.

A letter has been received at West
Superior from Senator Sawyer, stating
that the bill concerning the building of
bridge from Rice's Point to Conner's
Point was introduced at the request of
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, and favor
able action thereon advocated by Gen.
Hammond, of West Superior. Tie
senator further states that the bill is in
the hands of his committee and that NO
action contrary to the wishes of the
Superiorltes will be encouraged or sus-
tanned. Il
Person with m oney TO invest will do well
to turn their attention TO Duluth and Su2e-
rior. NJ b. Harrison, Coz Duluth National
bank building, Dul uh. has a large list Of
property i'll both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

same articles. One might expect these
representatives of opposition houses to
fight on sight, but they didn't. They
smiled once or twice, real smiles, and
got all the orders they could.
Robert G. Kerr, with Carson, Prize,
Scott & Co., Chicago, was in the city
this week doing the Carnival and the
dry goods trade. He is lively boy,
and has telegraphic system that is a
world beaten aud beats the world "all
holler."
Irving FL. Rich, with a New York
cigar house, was in the city this week
and witnessed the stOrming of the ice
palace last night. He said it looked
warm, but proved to be somewhat clam
my on close inspection.
Albert Thouer, representing Joseph
0. Proctor, Jr., and the Inland Halibut
company, of Gloucester, Mass, is doing
st. raul trade this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
SENT UP FOR FIVE YEARS.
Archie Brown Sentenced to saltwater
for Five Years.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME,
He Abducts a Young Girl for Corrupt
Purposes---A Rough Experience ~
in the Late Storm. vs.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 27.-The abducT
ton and seduction case of Archie D.
Brown was on trial all day yesterday
and this morning, and attracted large
crowds. Brown is married man, with
two children, charged with abduction
and accused of having drawn away by
fraud and corrupt purposes Mary Paul,
aged sixteen years, and resident OF
Duluth, inducing her in February last
to go to Fredericton, N. B. 1t was at
tempted to prove by evidence that he
deliberately plotted the ruin of the girl
months before, and the testimony seems
to prove the case clearly against him.
The girl was the chief witness yester-
day, and Brown was put on the stand
in his own defense to-day. She stated
that he had for months tried to obtain
intercourse with her, and fin
ally did so several months be-
fore her flight to New Brunswick.
The case was giving to the jury this
noon, and they at once brought in YER
diet of guilty. Judge StearnS at once
sentenced him to five years at hard la
for the crime charged, remarking as he
did so that he wished he could have
made it twice as long. Brown will be
taken to Saltwater at one. The session
of the court is about over. and after
Browns trial was concluded the jurors
were discharged and all jury cases
formally closed. A few court cases re-
main to be settled and these can be pat
out of the way tomorrow. A few cases
have been set for trial in the vacation,
and one OF the most important sessions
of the district court ever held in Duluth
may be considered closed.
A ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
A man named Mullholland was frozen
so badly, that he died few days ago
near Tower. He was the pre-emptOr
of claim sixty miles east of Tower. A
few days ago he froze both legs up to
the knees. A short distance from his
claim was another pre-emptOr. McDer-
mott, at which place he was nurSed and
taken care of as long as possible. Nc
Dermott could not leave him to go for
help, and so stayed at the shanty, nnrs-
ing Mullholland until he died. Then
McDermOtt got help from Frenchman,
whose Shanty was ten miles distant,
and the two men carried the corpse OF
Muilholiand on toboggan sixty miles
to Tower, through the deep snow, arriv-
ing this morning. The dead man had
no property but his claim. He was of
middle age and had no family or rela
tiveS, as far as known. He had been
resident Of Tower for two years and
was buried there to-day.