davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, May S.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:

U. S, is reg. 1868
do is coup. 2675
do 4l2s reg....1065s
do 4l2s cOup..107s4
Pacific Us of '95. 121
La. stamped is. 9114
Missouri Us. .102
Ten. new set. 6s. 104
do do IS. ..... 90
do do 3S. ...... 70l2
Canada So DDS. 924
Cen. Pacific 1st.l14s4
Den. q RIG. lists. 11Sl2
do do As. =. rs
D, &R.G. ". lists. 70
Erie DDS. ....... 97A
NJ. X. & r. G. 6s 63l2
do do IS. -. 54l2
Mutual Union 6s 90s4
n. j. c. int. cert. 102l2
n. Pacific lists. lis
do do IDS. LOG
n. w. consols. E. HOP
do deb. 5s. ....10SS4
Or. q Trans. IS. 90
St.L. Sim. IS. 9S4I
St.L.& ST. G.. NJ. 1l64I
st. Paul consols. l27
st. P. CO P.1sts. 120l2I
Il. P. L. G. r. r. Avg
T. P. r. G. T. r. TIA
Union Pac. lists. l1412
West Shore ....l03A
Adams Express. 1873
Alton d T. H.. 81
do do pfd. 20
Amer. Express. .109
B., G. R. Il NJ %
Canada Pacific. 50
Can. Southern. 1885
Central Pacific. 3lA
Ches. & Ohio. ia
do lists pfd. ga
do DDS pfd.. 2l2
Chi. & Alton. .135
c., B. & @ Lille
c., st. l.. Il P.... II
do pfd. 81
Gin, San. & c.. 56A
Cleveland d Col 40
Del. d Hudson. los
Del, Lack. Il W. l29
Den. u R. c.. Is
East Tennessee. 9s4
do lists pfd. 80. 62I2
do DDS pfd.... %
Erie. ...... 25H
do pfd. 81
Fort Wayne. ....154
Ft. Worth & D.. 36g5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
IiVerpOOl.

Direct wires from our Office In ST. Paul, No.
l Gillian Block, to New York Stock EX-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
ST. Paul Union Stock Var,

Receipts-12 cars hogs-S31; cars cattle.
Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
AGATE STREET,
From Elk Street to Granite Street,

AS reported upon by the Board of Pub
lie Works under date of April II, 1888,
which said report was adopted by the
Common Council April II, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City
RAILWAY.
minnesota & NorthweStern,)

Lyle, Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfeld,
PlainyieW, Rochester, Peoria, indianapolis
Columbus, and all points East, South, and
West:
Dining cars, Mann Boudoir cars and Com.
panys Sleepers on Chicago night trains.
Through Sleepers on Des Moines night
trains.
City ticket Offices 1913 East Third street and
Union depot, foot of Sibley street, ST. Paul.
City ticket office, No. 3 Nicollet House
Union Depot Bridge square, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
WALKER e CO.

cago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, ID Broadway; St. Paul,
1 Gilfllan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAM PROVISION, COTTON AND
mn EPnFE5o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
ST. PAUL union STOCkYARDS co.

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
MISSISSIPPI STREET,
From Acker Street to Case Street,

AS reported upon by the Board of:Pub-
lie Works under date of April II, 1888,
which said report was adopted by said
Common Council April II, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
ce & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Irvine's Enlargement of Rio
Supposed owner and
dissertation
Supposed owner and
description.

description.
Reuben Warner Commencing at intersec-
on of southwesterly line of lot 10, block
50, Irvine'S enlargement to Rice d IT.
vines addition to st. Paul. with NW'ly
line of College avenue; thence NW'ly
along said NW'ly line of lot 10 to Null
berry street; thence SW'ly along Null
berry street 20 fit; thence SE'ly parallel
with said SW'ly line of said lot 10 to Col
lege avenue: thence to beginning, being
i'll st. Paul, Minnesota. northumberland.
c. H. Bigelow. Commencing at point on
northwesterly line of College avenue 20
feet SW'ly from SW'ly corner of lot 70,
block 50, Irvine'S enlargement to Rice u
Irvine's addition to st. Paul; thence
NW'ly parallel with SW'ly line of said
lot 10 to Mulberry street; thence SW'ly
along Mulberry street 971a it, more or
less; thence SE'ly to College avenue;
ginning, being in ST. Paul, Minnesota. -.
Crawford Livingston. Commencing at
northeastery corner of Third street and
College avenue; thence NW'ly along
NE'ly line of Third street 1701a feet to
Mulberry street: thence Nelly along
SE'ly line of Mulberry street 1917 feet;
thence SE'ly to NW'ly line of College
avenue at point $40 feet Nelly from said
Third street: thence along College avenue
40 feet to beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures.
All objections to said assessment must
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to
Official:
W. F. ERWIN. Clerk Board of Public W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Delighted with the Result IN vermouf. and
Confident of a National Victory.
epecisi to the Indianapolis 3ournaa-
New YORK, Sept. 5-There was plenty Of
work for the Republicans at the national head
quarters to-day. and Senator Quay was early at
his desk. The good news from Vermont. Of q
large and increased majority, added greatly to
the good humor Of all General Dudley says
that be was not much surprised, but felt ex-
trsmely happy. He had put the majority at
%, 700. so he was not far out Of the way. cit
only goes to show how powerful is the silent
vote" he said.
John C. New, of Indianapolis, said: II am
delighted over the result of the Vermont cleo
ton, because a largely increased majority there
indicates that the wool-growers, farmers, and
the important industrial interests Of that State
are thoroughly alive to the importance of de-
claring their position upon the tariff issue this
year. This tariff question and the agitation
thereof have stirred the people of Vermont ire
mendously, and brought them to the polls. thus
enabling the Republicans to roll up the enor-
nous majority which the returns say has been
gained there"
"What is your opinion Of the general .itua-
tionl'
81 think said Mr.. New. elf the election were
to come of this week the Republicans would
carry New York by at least 10000 majority,
allowing . margin of $4,000 fraudulent Demo
cratic votes to be thrown in. l have never yet
seen So many positive changes from one
party to another as has been going on from
the Democratic party to the Republican
party. We have daily reports of hundreds
OF men who had steadily supported the
Democratic ticket, and who now proclaim their
intention of supporting Harrison and Morton.
do not think there will be any trouble about
Indiana. THE Democrats ont there have been re-
sorting To a system OF lying: they have mis,a.ed
the position of the laborlng man. and have falsi-
fec the utteranees of General Harrison; but in
spite of al this kind of work, Harrison will run
ahead OF the ticket in his own State. l think he
wiillead the State ticket by at least 500 In his own
county. We have got the strong side of all the
great issues, and we have the strong candidates,
TOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
MinOr Npfes.

Andrew Woodfll fell dead near his farm, nine
miles from Madison, yesterday.
The bear that has been running around near
Bluff Mills is now in the vicinity of Crawfords-
vile. and was seen by several persons Tuesday
morning.
The reunion Of the survivors Of the Eighty
fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteers will occur
at Muncie, on the 18th and Goth of September.
There will be q campfire on the evening Of the
10Th.
Freddie Walker, aged ten years, while play
ing ball near the Wabash railway track. at Co
lumbia City, stepped In front Of a passing train
and was run over and so badly injured that he
died In . short time.
On TUESDAY, morning section men found Q
strange man lying near the track a mile eact Of
Holton, dead. It is supposed that he either
walked or fell off a night passenger train on the
Ohio & Mississippi railroad. He wore . dark
suit. light Derby hat, q heavy sandy mustache,
and is low and heavy set.
The Charlottesville Naturslgas Company
now have s., 900 stock subscribed, and an as
sessment of % per cent. has been ordered. 1t 10
proposed to purchase tools, ropes. etc., and pro-
coed to drill. Probably the tools of the Lebanon
company will be secured for 81 900. Land will
be leased, and work commence at once.
The North Salem, Hendricks county, fair was
attended by several hundred visitors. The green
trot and pace took place yesterday. In the ~trotting
PiKiey Boy took first money and Arnon second;
in the pacing Dolly NJ. was first and Royal Jim
second. There is the largest display of stock
that has been seen for years. The display in
every department is fire. The fair will con-
tinus, till Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Notes

The Ger and Czaripa have started upon .
two mouths tour of southern Russia.
The execution of the bandit Rochini at Sarena,
Corsica took place without incident. The Cor
sicans did not not attempt any opposition.
Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday paid Q
visit to the scene of the foods at Budweis. He
donated 500 pounds for the relief Of the suf-
ferers.
The government has ordered the expulsion
from Spain of the monks Of the Fuepterrabis
Convent. they having been discovered to DO
CarIist propagsndists.
The provisional committee appointed to in
quire into the advissbility OF building a ship
canal bstween Liverpool and BIRMINGHAM has
made a report favering the project, and recon.
mendine that Immediate steps be taken to
obtain from Parliament the necessary powers.
The North German Gazette, referring to the
case OF GARNER, W no shot at the porter OF the Ger
man embassy In Paris, recently, ssys: al
though GARNER was insane. he was rendered SO
solely by chauvinism and persecution. Cases
OF alteration through the cultivation OF nation
al batreds have become so common in France
that the responsibility for such occurrences
rests upon the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

finally adopted as presented. The committee
on permanent organization then reported,
making the temporary organization, with Chair
man Gibbs at it's head, permanent. "A
motion RELOCATING the selection Of the members
of the State central committee to the several
judicial districts prevailed. Then came the
only test of strength and really significant vote
of the day. The COMMITTEES on resolutions not
being ready TO report, Ex-Governor Pillsbury
moved q suspension of the rules so as to permit
nominating speeches to be made at once. The
roll was called on this motion. Governor Nc
Gills supporters voted yea because desiring to
reach a ballot tonight, aud the Scheffer and
Merriam delegates combined against it, the
former, it is said. because the platform does
not indorse the Farmers Alliance tariff
reduction platform. The roll-call resulted
yeas. l60; nays, 26S. The convention at 10 p.
NJ. adjourned until tomorrow morning. Gov.
McGilps supporters claim that his strength to-
night is not to be measured by the above vote,
and that he controls 100 votes. Merriam has at
least held his own, his policy Of mastery delay
having been ably enforced upon to-day's conven-
ton. A leading topic of speculation tonight 10
as to Scheffers pro ,sble action if the platform
indorses protection. II is understood that tho
delay in reaching q report by the committee on
platform hinges upon the question of what ex-
preston shall be made on the tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Losses by Fire.

TIPToN, Sept. ti-The large hardwar store of
Wm. Main, at Ektn, twelve miles southeast Of
here. was yed by fire last night. Loss.
81, 900; insured for 81, 600.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept Sire to-day in
Baker City, Ore, destroyed one entire business
block. The total loss was $3.50. 600; partly in
sured. The whole @own had a very narrow es-
cape from being swept away.
HANOVER, n. H.. Sept. 5-Rollins Chapel,
one of the finest Of the Dartmouth College
buildings. was badly da mayed by fire last night.
The building was the q It of the Hon. Edward
A. Rollins, of Philadelphia and cost $4,000.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 5.-The stables of the
Summit County Agricultu raj Society. Mt Akron,
burned to-day. Three hon ees, valued at 50, 600,
persisted A. B. Ewal, VINO was in charge of
the stables, is missing. and IL is thought he was
burned TO death. The loass is between 81, 200
and S., 1000.
CATrARAUGUs. n. Y, Sept, ga fire broke
out in J. G. Ackerman's STOREY early this morn
ing, which destroyed thirteen buildings. The
property burned was Miss SHARKS millinery
store; J. A. Andrews & Co., dry goods; Maltby
& Son, drugs; Rich Brothers, general store; ID.
Rich, grocery: Kappe!rs meat market; A. 4.
Mosher. drugs; postoffce; Catteraugus Bank;
Woodward's jewelry story, and Rich's Hotel.
The water supply and fire appars rus were mad
equate. Cause unknown. The loAs is large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
THE Nj VICTORY.
A Republican Majority Of 1880, a Gain Of
2S Per Cent. Over 1884.

A Republican Majority of 1880, a Gain of
90 Per Cent. Over 8
WHITE RIvER JUNCTION. VT, Sept 5.-One
hundred and seventy towns give Dillingham;
(Rsp.b 3s,1sl; Shurtlef Dem. y. Is. 497; Seely
PRO. and scattering, $50. The zane towns
10 1884 gave Pinerss REP. \. 1850; Rsdineton
Dem, Is. 724; Stone PRO. J, and scattering, $50.
Republican plurality, 22,6s4; Republican ma
jority over all, 81, 754. The Republican majority
in the State will probably be between q. 600 and
5000. The Senate is solidly Republican.
Fourteen Democratic Representatives are re-
ported elected.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 5.-The Free Press
has official returns from PIT OF the 243 towns in
Vermont, which give Dillingham; A, 500; Shurt-
left, 1925. and Sssly, 1.2s1, a majority for Dill
lineham Of $3.50. This is q net gain so
far of 5,732, or % per cent. over the
majority of 1884 in these towns. The remaining
towns gave $50 Republican majority in 1884,
and, at the current rate of increase, will add
1,lC0 to Dillinghamis majority, carrying i. ND to
about q 800. There will not be more than 400
Prohibition votes in the State The next House
of representatives will contain 220 Republicans
and % Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Massachusetts Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 5.-The Democrat
ic State convention was called to order at lips
o'clock, by Hon. p. A.. Collins, of the State COM
mittee. Permanent organization was effected
with Hon. John Donovan, of Lowell, as presi-
dent, and a long list of vice presidents, headed
by Hon. Frederick o. Prince. Mr.. Donovan
was escorted to the platform by q committee,
and after the applause had subsidized, addressed
the convention at some length. The usual com
mittees we're then reported, after which the
Hon. VIM. e. Russell, of Cambridge. was NOM
mated by reclamation as candidate for
Governor.
After Q recess the ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant governor. John w. Cor
coran; Secretary of State, Vim. n. Osgood;
Treasurer and Receiver general. Henry G.
Thatcher; Attorney general. S. o. Lamb; Audit
or. VIM. A Williams. For presidential electors
the convention elected John Boyle OReilly. of
Boston. and Geo. NJ. Stsarps, Of Chicopee. The
platform was adopted and the convention ad-
iourped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Wisconsin Democratic nominations.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept 5.-The Democratic
State convention met here this afternoon and
organized with W. II. Seaman. of Sheboyean,
as permanent chairman. His opening address
was devoted principally to al attack upon the
Republican policy with reference to protection.
There was practically no contest for any Of the
Offices except Governor, and not much for that.
James Morgan, of Milwaukee,, was nominated
for Governor on the first ballot, receiving the
solid vote OF eight congressional districts. His
opponent, John ID. Putnam, OF Pierce. received
but thirty-three votes. that of his own congress
ional district. The other nominations were
made by acclamatiou, as follows: Lieutenant
governor, Andrew Kull, Of Walworth; Secretary
of State. A. c. Carson, of Eau Claire; State
Treasurer, Theodore Kersten. of Calumet; Rail-
road Commissioner, Herman Naber. OF Shawano;
Insurance Commissioner, E.. NJ. Eavans, of Sank;
Attorney-general. Timothy f. Ryan, of Wauke-
sha: Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Amos Squire, of Green Lake. Ryan is also on
tho Labor ticket, but this nomination is the only
labor Endorsement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
A Foolish Young Girl.

Special 10 the knalAnA0one JOURNAL
CONVICTION, Sept. 5.-A sensational episode
occurred at this place last evening. just before
the train going east on the o., i. & W. arrived.
A young man, Allen Clawson, had enticed a
young girl. Anna Hashbarger, aged thirteen,
away from her home several times, and kept
her for a few days; on other occasions he would
keep her out Of nights until late IN the morn
ing. The father and mother, who were almost
distracted by these events, and who seemed to
have no control over her, as q last resort to
break mp the intimacy, decided to have her sent
to tine Womans R~eformatory at indianapolis.
They procured an order Of admittance for the
girl to the Reformatory from the Judge here,
yesterday, and intended leaving last evening.
Young Ciawson and several other persons de.
cided to spirit the girl away before she was
gotten on the train, and while her father,
David Hsrshbsrger, who had her in
custody, was buying the railroad tickets,
Clawson drove to the foot of the hill near the
depot and motioned for her to come snd get in a
buggy which was In waiting. The girl entered
the buggy. and the couple ware off, closely fol-
lowed by the enraged father, who procured a
buggy and followed, but was unable to overtake
them. Ii is understood that the parties drove to
Danville, ILL.,, this morning. to procure o license
to marry, bet they will hardly secure it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Delegate Voorhees, Rsnominated.

SPOKANE FALLS. ". T., Sept. 5-The Demo
cratic Territorial convention, which assembled
here to-day, was called to order by the Hon.
John p. Judson, of Tacoma, who was elected
temporary chairman. subsequently. B. L.
Sharpstein, OF Walls Walla, was elected per-
manent chairman. For the nomination as Dele
gate to Congress the name of j. j. Brown, Of
Spokane. was proposed. but withdrawn at once.
and that of Chas. S. Voorhees, presented amid
great enthusiasm. He was rsnomipated by ac-
clamation. -ir. Voorhees, was then brought in
AID addressed the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

obligations and duties which their constituents
imposed upon them for the purpose Of taking
sides In a political campaign. 1t IL true that
eroAns and sigh. are floating mp from the
mouths OF political leaders for the wrongs OF the
workingmen; many of those who groan the loud-
est at this time may justly, be classed among
those who were the Very worst oppressors OF
labor in the past The tears they shed will
as to wash away the previous wrongs
their past actions, or failure to act, have i'm
posed upon the man who bends under povertys
load. You cannot blame me, then, II l call the
groans and signs mere empty sounds, the tears
but q hollow mockery, and the professions or
conversion to the doctrines OF organized labor
as the sublimjty of hypocrisy. In this cam
paign every man has an undoubted right to so
act as to confer the greatest amount of good
upon his country: but the question at
when the votes are counted in November.
The election of q President will not make q
ch anee, unless the people of all the land make
iudicious selections of such members of the na-
tional legislature as will carry out their wishes
when Congress assemblies. Already forty-one
nominated candidates. regardless Of party, have
signed written pledges to work for measures OK
reform &C the request of members Of the knights
of Labor. If this plan Of our order is faith
fully carried out, it will result in more good than
any other"
Litchman winds up the correspondence. He
says:
81 hold it more honorable to lay down official
duties that would hamper private action than to
retain such position and At the same time be
engaged in political scheming in secret with the
party agents whom it is necessary. ostensibly. to
publicly denounce. l honestly believe that, bad
rs you may think or say the Republican party is,
the Democratic party is even worse by reason
of its advocacy of free trade; and l further be-
lieve l should be false to my duty to the people
engaged in the industries of my State if l did
not do all in my power 10 defeat the political
combination that would. il successful, still fur
Their lower their standard Of wages and ccnse-
quently their standard of living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
T~elegraphic Brevitfes.

Brakeman Cummings accidentally ran against
brakeman Christie, on a freight train, Will, is
was passing over Pomquel bridge, in Nova
Scotia. and both fell of into a trestle work and
were killed.
HRS. Pierrepont Morgan, of New York, and
some friends, while out among the Thousand
islands, Tuesday, were thrown into the water
by the capsizine of the boat. Mrs. Nor
gan lost personal iewelry to the value OF sl5,-
600. Expert divers are searching for the vslu-
ables In twelve feet of water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Sentinel FaIsehOods Corrected.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTsTowN Sept. 5.-A special published
in yesterdays Sentinel from this place makes
some statements in regard to the outcome of q
Democratic meeting, held in Rush county, that
are absolutely false, as is we'll known to ali here,
both Democrats and Republicans, who know
the parties concerned. The article claimed that
Warren F. Ballard, George Page (coloredl, and
other Democrats had been assaulted by John
Sawyer, a Republican, on their return to this
city, and barely escaped serious injury. The
facts in the case are well known here. Ballard
and Page were both intoxicated on their return,
and began abusing Sawyer, who was accosted
without the slightest provocation. The
article also states that George Strowbridge.
OF Rush county, who is paralyzed and unable
to defend himself, was msulted and knocked
down on the street, Friday, for differing politi-
cally with one Of the Republican bosses. This is
also false, In every particular. StrowbrIdge was
neither knocked down nor struck. In an argu-
ment with MIR. Woods. he used some rather
strong language, and Woods, not being angry,
laid his hand on Strowbridge's shoulder and
quietly pushed him aside. There was no vio-
lence used on either side. So far as Mr.. Page
being q Especial mark for Republican wrath
aud attention. it is q we'll known fact here that
he 10 nothing but a Democratic saloon sot. He
is the bosom friend and constant companion Of
some Of his party bosses, and if he
has drawn a sober breath since he
has Joined the Democratic club nobody here
is aware of the fact While he loafs about the
saloons, with some Of his Democratic brethren,
AZ he calls them. his family is suffering for the
necessities of life. His wife is a sensible
woman aud disspproves Of his actions.
The scars OF a Democratic masters
lash are yet on her back. And she has
done all Ia her power TO prevent her husbands
alliance " it'll the Democracy, but tie love Of
Democratic whisky 10 too strong for him. These
are well know TO be true here, and
the false construction put upon the truth az it
here exists by the Sentinel correspondent il
simply a scheme to influence the ignorant public.