davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
NORTHWESTERN SHOWING.
Annual Election and the Finan-
Cial Statement

Annual Election and the Finan-
cial Statement.
CHICAGO, Jnne 7.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago
q Northwestern rOrd was held to-day.
In the election of directors there were
423, ,095 votes, representing $42, ,303, 500 of
capitol stock. The result shows no
change in the board of directors. The
board subsequently elected the follow
ing officers: Chairman board of direct
ors, Albert Keep; president, Marvin
Hughitt: vice president, treasurer and
secretary, M. l.. Sykes; assistant secre-
tary and assistant treasurer in Chicago,
j. B. Redfield; in New York, S. O..
Howe; executive committee, Albert
Keep, Marvin Hughitt, w. L. Scott,
A. G. Dulman, c. NJ. Depew, Fl.
Mex. Twombly, Samuel F: Bar
ger and David P. Kimball.
Directors and officers were also elected
company, Mr.. Hughitt being made pres
ident of all. The financial statement
for the year ending May 81, May being
partly estimated, shows gross earnings
of 26,697, 105.41: operating expenses
and taxes, SIC, 754, ,4S6.75; net earnings,
$685., ,61S.66; sinking funds and interest
on bonds and interest, aggregated.
$500, ,42S.04; leaving net receipts of
s., $40, 1902, from which is deducted
dividends amounting to s., ,444, ,504, 1eaV-
ing a surplus of 81, 1875, ,6S6.62. The sur
plus of lines west of the Missouri river
and net receipts from land grants and
town lot sales swells this total to 81, $780,
790.67.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Chips From the Ties.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad com
pany has notified Chairman Abbott of its in
tention to withdraw from the Western States
Passenger association. The reason given is
that it has not been sufficiently benefited by
the organization to warrant the expense of
membership. The Minneapolis d st. Louis
is the road that recently defaulted on its in
terest obligations.
Beginning. next Sunday, June 10, and
daily thereafter, a new, fast, morning train
from Chicago will be run by the Pan Handle,
Pennsylvania route, leaving Chicago at 10
a. M, arriving at New York at 4 p.- m. This
train will carry Pullman vestibule sleeping
cars.
General Manager Maxwell, of the Manitoba
road, in conversation yesterday stated that
he had no idea of going to the Union Pacific ;
that he had not received any proposition
from that road, and would not accept it if
one was rendered
Mr.. DuPuy, formerly general manager of
the st. Paul u Kansas City road, is in ST.
Paul. His presence here has caused the cir
culation of a large number of rumors as to
changes in the headquarte IS of that road
Messrs. Egan, Hanley, Whitmore and Haz-
zard of the st. Paul d. Kansas City road, re-
turned from Chicago yesterday.
General Manager Harris, of the Burlington
road, returned TO st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
A NICE MESS.
The Ninth Ward Money Row
Taken Into Court.

Robert Fl. Graham, resident of the
Ninth ward, has begun an action against
the city to have an injunction issued re-
straiping E. II. Moulton, the city treas
urer, from paying III. Dc Mott the sum
of $1,000. 1t appears that De Mott ad-
vanced that amount of money to
finish grading certain streets in
the Ninth ward, pursuant to a
resolution passed by the city council
Aug. 26, 1887, authorizing the city treas
urer to receive from private parties suf-
ficient money to finish such grading,
and so reimburse the persons advancing
money for that purpose out of the first
money paid into the city treasury be-
longing to the Ninth ward fund. This
suit grows out of the long-continued
warfare between the Ninth Ward I'M
provement association, of which Gra-
ham is a prominent member, and the
aldermen of the ward. 1t is claimed by
the association that the city council has
no authority to dispose of the money be-
longing to the ward. and also that the
money advanced by De Mott was not
used for the wards benefit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $3.50, ,467.s2.
-Four cases of contagious disease were re
ported ye sterday.
Rev. w. W. Satterlee speaks at Window
hall Saturday evening.
The Central w. CT q. meets at the Fourth
street coffee house to-day.
A party of lumbermen left for Winona yes
terday to inspect the mills there.
The Eighth ward w. G. II. U. meets at
Simpson NJ. E. church this afternoon.
Prof. Morse will give concert at Dyer's
hall tonight. He will be assisted by mum.
Der of noted soloisls.
A permit has been issued for the new St
Mary's convent. 726 Second street northeast.
The building will cost $500.
A little boy named Monanan while cross
ing the street near the chamber of commerce
yesterday was run over by horse, driven by
MIR. Boylese, and severely injured.
The Adventists' camp meeting at Mime
haha was well attended yesterday, and much
interest was manifested. DR.. j. II. Kellogg,
of Battle Creek, preached in the evening.
Saturday afternoon there will be test in
the st. Louis yards of the new railroad car
owned by the r. Z. Woods Car company. A
large number OF railroad men will be present.
A temperance festival, under the auspices
of the Lucy Hayes W. G. II. T., viii be held
at the residence of Rev. w. W. Satterlee. 2021
Fourth avenue south, this evening. Tea will
be served from q 80 to 8 80.
The lecture given by Mrs E. NJ. s. Marble
last night at Dyers hall, on arlington
heights" was attentively listened to by a
small gathering. Her remarks were very in
teresting and worthy of larger attendance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Francis Rooney and Elnora Cessner, Valen-
tine Gobershock and Honora Brown, An
drew Bloomquist and Alma Lindholm, Gus
tave Strehler and Dora Kuck, Arthur Watts
and Sarah j. Osmond.
The benefit to Theodore Hays, treasurer of
the Peoples theater, at the theater Saturday
evening promises to be successful one.
The programme will be mixed one, COM
prising both vocal and instrumental music.
The best talent in the city, both professional
and amatuer, will appear
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
GAMBLERS VS.. ATTORNEY.
"The Syndicate" to Make Things

''The Syndicate" to Make Things
Interesting for Robert Jamison.
All the indicted gamblers were in the
district court yesterday morning ready
to stand trial, but the cases were post
poned until to-day, Judge Hicks being
busy with civil suit. The boss gam
blers. the ones who have been running
matters to suit themselves for so long.
claim that Assistant County Attorney
Jamison is the man who is causing
them all their trouble. and promise to
make things very interesting for him if
he becomes candidate for the office of
county attorney. One of the principal
'gams" yesterday offered to bet that,
even if Mr.. JamiSOn should be nomi-
mated, he would not be elected. Mr..
Jamison will not be bluffed, however,
If appearances indicate anything. 'If
the gamblers want to fight me, politi-
cally," said he yesterday, 'let them go
right in. l am ready for them. l pro-
pose to hunt them down. so long as
have the right and power to do it.' The
gamblers allege that Jamison instigated
the raid Oh the place at 205 Nicollet
avenue few evenings ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Feed for Pigs.

Prof. Shelton, of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college farm. says respecting
feeding pigs: The lite of every animal
should be divided into two periods: !:
the period of growth and development,
and the period of fattening. Of course
the best food is milk, but as that is not
generally accessible, the next best thing
is bran, which is very common and
abundant source of nutrition. We can
have ground oats and linseed meal, but
corn alone is deficient in the necessary
elements requisite for the rapid growth
of pigs, calves, and that class of ami
mails. But when we come to feed grown
hogs there is no class of food that does
so well as Indian corn. All experiments
show THAT there is no grain equal to
corn for accumulating fat on animals.
If, however, you want lean meat, you
have to feed nutritious food-clOYer,
beans. peas, and all of that sort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
NOTES ON HiYING.
When the Grass Should Be Cut to
Prevent Damage or Loss.

w neH SEe 0foSS SnOuiu BE SuC TO
Prevent Damage or Loss.
The following is from an address by
Prof. j. w. Sanborn before farmers
institute in neighboring state. 1t con-
tains suggestions of great value to
farmers everywhere:
Delay in cutting is in the interest of
poverty and wrong to our families in
ment, rest and culture. Better two
days too early than two days too
late" Never allow the seed to ma
ture. Who would wait until corn
is ripe Gf corn had the habit
of scattering its seed before cut
ting up,and then secure only the stalks?
We throw away the stalks in our present
practice. He, who waits for his seed to
ripen before moving throws away the
most concentrated part of the plant and
takes th ,Ausk. I do not know when to
cut as 81 ely as | would like to. but be-
lieve that at about the time the seeds
pass out of the dough state the grass is
richest and heaviest, and will prevent
the seed from scattering or from passing
through the animal whole. | now speak
of timothy; orchard and some other
grasses, it is believed, should be cut
earlier. For butter production l should
be tempted to cut earlier, as better
color and aroma will be given it, but not
a greater amount of butter will be re-
ceived. Its greater palatableness and
SOftneSS commend its early cutting for
young stock. Glover should be cut when
the heads are Drowned. The scattering
of the rich leaves will follow late cut
ting. The relation of early cutting to
succeeding crops is a mater of dispute,
and not matter of recorded tests. The
storing of the bulb of timothy with food
for spring use will undoubtedly be more
perfect after bloom. The relation of
cutting to the soil fertility is often a
matter of inquiry, but is not of material
Importance, as succeeding growth is
mostly from air and water. For crops
to be fed out, / care little how exhaust
i've they are, providing good system of
saving manure is used.
Grass cut after the dew is off, and
drawn in during the heat of the day, is
the best, when practicable. The Eureka
mower leaves the grass in most admir-
able condition to dry evenly, as its semi
trate the mass. To obviate the over
drying of the surface while the under
side remains moist, the hay tedder has
replaced the tedious hand process.
When the surface of the grass has dried
partially, the tedder will shake it up
loose and partly invert it, leaving it in a
condition to be quickly and readily dried,
When hay yields over one ton to the
acre the tedder is needed in proportion
as it exceeds that amount. The time re-
uuired to properly dry hay will depend
upon whether it is stirred and upon its
degree of maturity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
VALUE OF ONIONS
For Their Medicinal Qualities as
Stated by the Scientific Ameri-

For Ihelr MeuIclnal Qualities as
Stated by the Scientific Ameri-
can.
The free use of onions for the table
has always been considered by most
people healthy and desirable vegeta-
bic, and but for their odOr, which is OBJ
jectionable to many, they would be
found more generally ON our dining
tables. For cold on the chest there is
no better specific, for most persons,
than well boiled or roasted onions.
They may not agee with every one, but
to persons with good digestion they will
not only be found to be most excellent
remedy tor cough, and the clogging
of the bronchial tubes which is
usually the cause of cough, but
if eaten freely at the outset of
a cold, they will usually break
up what promised from the severity
of the attack to have been serious one.
A writer in one of our medical journals
recently recommended the giving of
young raw onions to children three or
four times a week, and when they get
too large and strong to be eaten raw,
then boil and roast them, but not
abandon their free use. Another
writer advocating their use, says: Dur
ing unhealthy seasons, when dfphtheria
and like contagious diseases prevail,
onions ought to be eaten in the spring
of the year at least once a week.
Onions are invigorating and prophylac-
tic beyond description. Further, l
challenge the medical fraternity or any
mother to point out a place where chill
dren have died from diphtheria or
scarlatina anginosa, etc., where onions
were freely used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
A LUCKY MAN.
A Cowboy With a Big Roll Falls
into Honest Hands.

Tom HaZey, cowboy from the wild
and untutored West, arrived in the CITY
day or so ago, with some $500 in his
pocket. Of course. he had to see the
sights. He saw them, and was finally
found lying in a hallway. completely
Knocked out by whisky. Patrolman
Reece arrested him. When taken to the
station Hazey said he had left all his
money with the barkeeper in saloon.
Yesterday morning he was fined S. in
the municipal court, and then the search
for his money began. Patrolman Reece
finally found that his man had been in
the Bodega the day before, and on going
there was told that the barkeeper had
taken HaZey to the Northwestern bank,
where the money had been deposited.
The money was returned to Hazcy in
tact, and happier man it would be hard
to find.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
HOTEL PERSONALS.

F. A. Berry and wife, of Faribault, arrived
at the West yesterday.
". c. Rackman. of Grand Rapids, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
f. F. Gage, of Burlington, To-, is passing
ew days in the city with his wife.
D. \. Graves and wife, of Omaha, are
guests of Manager Sheppard at the West.
Mrs. E. Bartlett and child, of Raymond,
Oak, are being entertained at the Windsor.
w. Evans, a prominent citizen of Wilson,
Wis, is among the new arrivals at the Mic
ollet.
&C. Bailey, of Battle Creek, Mich, and W.
]. Henshaw, of Sauk Center, are stopping at
the Windsor.
John T. McChesney. of Aberdeen, Dak.
and Charles D. Mott, of Menasha Wis, are
sheltered at the Nicollet.
Rev. James McGolrick telegraphed from
Queenstown. Ireland, announcing the safe
arrival of himself and companions on
Wednesday last, after a pleasant voyage of
eleve days in the Cephalonia from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Not Seriously Considered,

Mankat0 Free PreSS.
Why the Republicans of Minnesota
should seriously consider Albert Schef-
fer's candidacy for the governorship is
beyond our ken. Heis not a Republican
this year of all others. He is radical
and ayowed low-license man, which is
contrary to the expressed principles of
the party he seeks favors from. He has
accepted the Cleveland platform on the
tariff question which fact of itself should
render him ineligible to hold place at
the suffrance of Republicans. 1t would
be just as consistent for the Republican
national convention to nominate Car
Isle, Mills, or any other free trade DEM
ocrat to head its ticket in the national
canvass, as it would for the Republican
state convention to nominate Schetfer
for governor of Minnesota. The dis
tinction is without difference only in
solfar as one position is greater over the
other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Young Mems Democ ratio
Club Ratifies the National
Nominations.
Another Class Receives Di-
plomas from the State
University.
4 Well Attended Reception
TO President Northrop at
the Coliseum.
rhe Ninth Ward Money Row.
The Gamblers After Mr..
Jameson.
FULLY RATIFIED.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
s. Holds a Rousing Meeting.

Inc Dung MEN DeInOcfdttCS Siuu
81 Holds Rousing Meeting.
The Young Mems Democratic club,
IF Minneapolis, held ratification meet
,ng at the rooms, 421 Nicollet avenue.
The rooms were packed with enthusi-
lStic Democrats, and it was the unani-
nous opinion of all present that the
national ticket could not be i'm
proved upon, and that with such
/ ticket the Democratic party
vas bound to be successful.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Howell Young. He said that
he Democratic party was to be congrat-
Ilated in having nominated SO unanl-
nously such a splendid ticket. and that
10 better one could have been made.
Judge Cochrane followed with a neat
little speech, in which he eulOgiZed both
Cleveland and Thurman, and said that
hey were the two best men in!the coun-
ry that could have been nominated.
Howe Page then offered the following
esolution, which was unanimously
,dopted:
Whereas. Since it has been the pleasure OF
he Democratic national convention, IN 81
.ouis assembled, to place before the Amerl-
an people as its nominees for the o1nces OF
PRESIDENT and vice president respectively,
3rover Cleveland and Allan G. Thurman,
nd has seen fit to adopt platform indors-
ng and encouraging the policy Of the ad-
ninistraton, and committing the party TO
he cause of tariff reduction, so lmpefatlVely
demanded by the interests of the great
Northwest; now, therefore,
Resolved, That we, Democrats OF Henne-
,in county, assembled, heartily and by this
esolution do approve and ratify the action
II said convention, and that our co-opera-
ion in the coming campaign is hereby un-
eservedly pledged.
Speeches were then made by j. F..
Williamson, Howe Paige, Thomas
PEBBLES, Judge Atwater and Eugene
Wilson in which they all agreed that
he ticket was the best that could have
,een made, and that there was not the
east doubt of its election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
THE ADVENTISTS. A
A Large Crowd Attended the
Meeting All Day YeSterday

A Large Crowd Attended the
Meeting All Day Yesterday.
There was large attendance at the
AdventiSts' camp meeting yesterday.
Elder G. l. Butler, president of the ma
tional conference, addressed the meet
ing in the morning. The treasurer's re-
port was an interesting one. 1t showed
the donations for missionary purposes
to have been S632.S5, and the titles.
$S3.25, making the total receipts S7l6.1O.
The expenditures amout to $31.67, leav-
ing balance of s6S4.43. The election
OF officers resulted as follows: PreSi-
dent, A. ID. Olson, Minneapolis; vice
president, Myron Winchell, Duluth;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. f. l..
Mead, Mankato; executive committee,
in addition to the officers, F. l.. Mead,
Mankato; Byron Tripp, Minneapolis.
The annual meeting of the Tract So
ciety was then held. The treasurer's
report showed that the real estate and
personal property was valued at S11 300,
and the merchandise at 81, 566. The ac-
counts receivable are $4,000 and other
assets increase the total assets to S30,-
331.46. The notes and accounts payable
amount to $1.500, and the deposits on
cOnsignments to S2,533. The excess of
the assets over the liabilities is S12,5S4.
The amount of sales during the year
was S23, 1921. The report of the sec
retary showed that 240 new members
were added during the year, making
the total membership 1874. The num-
Der of new subscribers is 439. There
were Al, 400 periodicals distributed and
2.OOS,S0l pages of tracts.
In the afternoon religious services
were held under the direction of Elder
Butler. In the evening DR.. Kellog,
president of the sanitarium at Battle
Creek. delivered a lecture Oh Temper
ance."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
THE RICHARDS BENEFIT.
A Highly Enjoyable Entertain
ument for a Worthy Cause,

"A Highly EnJOyab Entertain
nment for a Worthy Cause.
The large audience drawn out by the
benefit to E. R. Richards at the Peo-
pies theater was entertained by most
enjoyable programme, in which musical
and dramatic features were judiciously
mingled. At $50 O'Clock Prof. Wolfe's
orchestra struck up the overture, and
when it was finished p. II. Glib
bonS walked on the stage and pro-
ceeded to deliver an Otf-hand Grafton
upon Irish literature, Il. Percy Wea-
don, OF the Grand opera house, had vol
unteered to introduce Mr.. Gibbons and
was present in full dress to do the honors
of the occasion. Mr.. Gibbons, however
refused to have anyone introduce him,
and Mr.. WeadOn was forced to retire.
Mr.. Gibbons remarks hardly come
under the topic upon which he was an
nOunced to speak, but his address was
highly interesting, and was as good
dissertation upon the Irish cause as
could be incorporated in a fifteen
minutes speech. He was enthusiastic
ally applauded. and recalled:upon his
conclusion. The ''Kazoo" club gave
very unique performance and created
no little merriment. The Hollow
Seek No Further" march. and
earned an encore. Miss Rosa Barnes,
daughter of John S. Barnes, manager
of the st. Paul Base Ball club, next
gave a very pretty song and dance.
James Wheeler, stage manager of the
Theatre Comique, captivated the audi
ence by his wonderful club Juggling,
and the ''three little maids from the
dime museum-Misses Addie Phillips,
Addie Wade and 'Billie' Will
son-created no little applause
by their clever rendition
of the popular "Mikado" air. The
kissing duett by Miss Phillips and w.
E. Foster, that followed, was also very
creditable. w. r. Green's appearance
as Moriarity tickled the audience i'm
mensely, and Jennie O'NeiI Potter's
recitation, the playing of the Either
club, and the farce. ''Toodles," with
James Harrison in the title role, COM
pleted the very enjoyable programme.
Mr.. Richards will receive very sub
stantal aid from the receipts of the en-
tertainment, and the ladies and gentle
men who so kindly gave their services
in his behalf certainly deserve praise as
well as the managers of the several
places of amusement who allowed their
employees to contribute their services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08

AS this is the last season we shall do bust
ness in our present location, we are ready to
sacrifice prices and CLEAN OUT OUR EN-
TIRE STOCK Of fine Ready Made CLOTH
ING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS
Our CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is over
flowing with the CHOICEST NOVELTIES
for SPRING and SUMNER wear. We shall
on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF THIS
WEEK, offer IS different styles of CHILL
DREN'S SUITS at ACTUAL MANUFACTURERS
COST NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Fine IMPORTED SCOTCH and ENGLISH
CHEVIOT SUITS, formerly sold at $l4 $l2,
$50, So, So, will be sold at SO, So, 81, S6,
$780, Fine CASHMERE FLANNEL,
JERSEY and YACHT CLOTH SUITS will
be sold for $3.50 to IS per Suit BEAR IT IN
MIND, that this is BoNA-FIDE CLEARING OUT
SALE Of Fresh, Good Stock and no shoddy
stuff. We shall also offer 100 dozen of the
STAR WAIST in NEW ELEGANT PATTERNS at
so cents and rs cents, the usual price being 81.
j I K CLOTHING HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
President Northrop's Reception.

The reception rendered President
Northrop, of the university, at the col
eseum last evening. was very pleas
ant event and was well attended by stu
dents and citizens generally. There
were no speeches, the president and
Mrs. Northrop receiving the guests in
an informal way. The stage, where
Danz' orchestra was stationed, was
handsomely decorated with flowers of
all kinds. and presented a beautiful ap-
pearance. Music helped to make the
evening an ENJOYABLE one,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08

building, on Fourth avenue south, was
well filed with visitors, who had come
to see the specimens of work of the
pupils in the departments of drawing,
carpentry, modelling, sewing, kinder
garten designs and penmanship. All
the work was neatly and tastefully
done, and showed evidences of no mean
talent OH the part of the pupils doing it.
1t all argued well for manual training
in the public schools, as every one was
well pleased with it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
Assignee Sale

Commencing this morning and continu-
ing through the week, the large and ele-
CANT stock of Wall Paper and Decora-
tiOns at Ala Nicollet avenue. These
goods will be offered at retail at their
cost price. This is an opportunity to
paper and decorate your homes at what
is usually charged for the labor only.
Estimates will be furnished on any
piece of work, and combinations shown
without expense. W. H. Donaldson,
Assignee; James Hickey, InSolyent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
road eoHahSnx tIaf sf6sses Main str,

road company that crosses Main street
on Second avenue northeast had cut
considerable of a figure when that grade
was established. In order to save the
poor. railroad company the expense of
lowering her tracks the grade was run
up hill from Central avenue to Second
avenue, leaving nearly all the buildings
down in a hole; and from Second ave-
nue. down hill to Fourth avenue; and
from Fourth avenue up Main street is
also considerably too high. Cut the
street down and not leave it as it is
now, disgrace to the East side"