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BAKOTA&fITAI Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph . to the Daily Globe.' Fargo Special Telegrams December 21, to the S I'n ul Globe. Blach Hill* Grievance. The Medora Cow Boy i 8 published by the manager of the stage line from that point to the Black Hills, and Is no doubt well posted on rate*. In his last paper he makes a strong kick at the rates on tbe Northern Pacific from St. Paul to that place, and has these state ments, which seem to warrant dissatisfac tion: It is an actual fact, coming con stantly under our notice since shipment* be gan from Medora to the hills, that freight from St. Paul, Chicago, and in fact all east ern points, is landed In Deadwood cheaper than the same freight can be landed in Me dora for local consumption. It Is also a fact demonstrated by personal experience that owing to this state of affair?, goods of almost every description are sold in the bills cheaper than they can be sold in Medora. When we take Into consider ation the fact that the rail journey is equal, and that in addition the bills goods must be loaded on wagons and freighted across the country 200 miles, it shows that there Is "something rotten in Denmark." It shows that merely because it has the power the Northern Pacific railroad is charging exorbitant rates, and rates away above those it could adopt at a profit. The passenger rates are also unreasonably high. Five, six, seven, eight, and in some cases we think ten cents a mile are charged. This is beyond all reason, and should be reg ulated immediately by the legislatures of the territories passed through. To show conclu sively that these rates are not essential to the existence or profit of the road, we will mention the fact that it was, and probably is, possible to buy a ticket from New York city to Portland, Ore., cheaper than one from St. Paul to Missoula. JVor an JSxatted I'oitUion. The Volga Tribune, In Brooklngs county in south Dakota, takes issue with the attempt of the Republican papers to make party capi tal out of the course of the Democrats in congress In regard to Dakota. It says the policy of the Democratic party Is to admit it as one state, and that the people of the states will oppose this action, and it will be a* cepted in Dakota in spite of the feeling for division. It says: Tbe great, good and all-wise Republican party that is Just now fainting to death be cause of the way the Democratic party Is go ing to use Dakota, passes out of power with out so much us breathin^the sacred name of Dakota with its expiring breath. President Arthur in "an unusually long and intend- ( ing document" known as his annual, and, Iby the way, his last message to congress, never so much as suggests it would be well to Inquire into the cause* of all this clamor for : admission. The Republican party has done jso much for Dakota we can't wonder at the f^reat dread among the Republicans at the way the Democrats will treat us. If they can do any worse by us than the Republican .party has, they should have a curoino in six 'languages. Th* December WmM Out. Quite a number of the journalists who are trying to publish sheets when towns and business fail to materialize are selling out and going away. The Aurora explains it in this: As the frosts of winter gathejs over the paste pots of some ofour contemporaries, and the thrilling December breezes ascend their trousers-legs in fitful spirals suggestive of approaching blizzards, and depleted coal bins; and the. morning and evening air steals through the broken panes of their sanctum windows laden with tbe demands, of impatient creditors, their minds revert to the long-legged stockings, woolen blankets and •well-stocked larders of their boy-hood homes, feeling of discontent comes "like a blight" over their spirits, they throw down their scissors and rush into the street, determined to sell out at any sacrifice that will enable them to go back east where they can gtt married and visit with old folks till spring. sinokerH' Article Messrs. Nathan Newman & Co., the ex tensive cigar manufacturers, 09 Aldersgute St., London, Eng., state that several of their employes and personal fsiends, who have been great sufferers from neuralgic affections, have been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever, and regard it as a splendid specific. A BIG FISH STORY. Maj. Ferguson Has a Private Island at Public Expense. | Special Telepram to the Globe. | "Washington, Dec. 22. — Lieut. Wood, of the navy, reaffirms bis recent charges against Maj. Ferguson, of the fish commission, not withstanding the major's denial, which is supported by the records of the commission. | Lieut. Wood says: "I will have no trouble in , disproving Maj. Ferguson's assertions, if the published reports of his denial are correct, nor in proving the other charges made by me which he overlooked, but which are most important points in this controversy. He takes advantage of what little record there Is of public duties per formed at his direction, but he entirely ig nores the private ones he ordered and the private schemes lie carried out. He makes no mention of the little island in the Susque henna, near Havre de Grace, which belongs to him, but which has. been fitted up at pub lic expense, ostensibly for fish hatching pur poses. It is a private shooting station, upon the best ducking grounds in the country, pure and simple, and used for that purpose, with a cottage handsomely fitted up for the use of Maj. Ferguson and his guests. When Maj. Ferguson bought that Island it was nothing but a little marshy spot. He gave the use of it free to the fish commis sion. The improvements were to belong to the government, of course, but the govern ment can't remove them without removing the island. It has been built up at public | expense with oyster sheds, with crib work all ' around, uniil it io much larger, and the land good and firm. I should pay 550,000 or $00,000 had been . squan dered. No fish hatching has ever been done there except a very little that ! might have been carried on on board the ] fish commission's vessel. 1 charge (bet this is simply a private ducking station. My predecessor, Lieut. Low, was ' detached be cause he wouldn't obey. Mu.j. Ferguson's order to have everything in readiness tor him »nd some private guests to go ducking, de coys out, beds made, provisions on hand, j The party arrived, but nothfng was in readiness except Ferguson's private quarters. Low's answer that he was not a servant for a ducking station caused his detachment for iucotnpeteucy. Maj. Fer guson says nothing about havinir his - private yacht, tbe Lookout, entirely rebuilt at the navy yard, under repairs, about his stop ping her work, what little she had to do in the shad season, that be mi<rbt take junketing parties down the bay; about her lyinir week after week for two summers at bis private wharf at Newport, directly In front -of his cottage, that he might use her for pleasuring whenever he CuOSS. I can prove my charges, and have asked for a court of inquiry that,l may' do bo. I asked to.be detached last October, before I made my cbarges,in order that no personal differences might enter into . the matter. "When Ferguson 1 saw that I was watching him. »■ year ago, be arranged that a naval officer should obey the commands 'of the 1 assistant' first commissioner in the absence of Prof, Baird. There is no such thing as such an assistant. Be is simply an agent of Prof. Baird The secretary of the navy righted all • that la bis recent order.' i These are only a few of the I • • things that will have" to come oat I bavn't gone into details, but I suppose I will have jan opportunity to answer Maj. Ferguson" officially." I CABINET SUGGESTIONS. A Few Editors Try Their Hands at Making a Cabinet, And One of Them Mikes John Kelly Chief of the Postofiice Department. 1 {Special Telegram to the Globe. | Cincinnati, <).. Dec. 22.— 1n reply to a letter from the Enqu'rcr as to the make up of Cleveland's cabinet, M. P. Handy, of the Philadelphia Daily Xtws, writes: "I believe Mr. Clevelaad would give as much happiness i to the Democratic party as, under existing , considerations, he can hope to bestow upon I it by distributing the Wg plums as follows: Secretary of state, Bayard, of 1) la ware; secretary of tbe treasury, Carlisle of Kentucky: attorney general, Gar ' land of Arkansas or Hammond of Georgia; j secretary of the Interior, Whitney of New York; secretary of war, Palmer or Morrison 1 of Illinois; secretary of the navy, Barbourof Virginia; postmaster general, Vilas of Wis ! consin. By rights Obi(» should have repre : sentation in the cabinet. There is plenty of good timber there, but Mr. Cleveland .could hardly take any one p!ece without oHenilin:: others. It miirht be well to Uke the knot tiest piece of all, Gen. DuroSn Ward, hi.<. make him commissioner of agriculture on the elevation of that department to the dig j nity of a cabinet office. I believe there is ! little, doubt that Bayard, Whitney and Bar | bour will be DeViad portfolios, and I am in ! clined to add Gorman of Man-land." O. H. Rothackcr, editor of the Denver Op'tuon, wriUs: "The one idea for Mr. Cleveland to keep in view is If) makf? up bis cabinet of practical politician*. This is rs scntially necessary, because a continuation of power will depend altogether upon gcttitiij the machine in first-class rnuuinir order dur ing the four years of management wlilcii are now insured. The Independents 6bou!d not receive recognition. The* still call them selves Republicans, and the fact that they have voted for a Democratic president once, docs not entitle them to aspire to on<s of the party's highest honors; bc-sMcs I M I) •t»rj craey should avoid these apostles of moon shine. The party cannot afford the luxury of Isms.. It must attend to busi ness. The secretary of tbe treasury should not be chosen from New York and be lately a representative of the creditor clafpcs. Th. "Rowdy west" also has idea;, on what should be the financial policy of the country, and the president ought to strike tbe mean in his choice. The postmaster general ought to come from the uorth. It is the section moat interested, IK- ought to be a practical poli tician because the oflice is larirelv a political one. The secretary of the interior should be from the west or southwest. The department deals nearly with their Interests. The south ought to be fully recognized. Ex-confed erates have been in manual for years, and the superstition about plac ing them in the cabinet should die out. Cleveland should not be afraid to do what Hayes did. There is no reason why Bayard should be made secretary of ht.iie. He bears the same relation to the Democratic party that Edmunds does to the Republican. The alleged exceptional purity and ability of both are rather matters of tradition tuau record. I would eu<rgC6t the followine cab inet: Secretary of state, Randall, of Penn sylvania; secretary of the treasury, B'-ck, of Kentucky; secretary of the Interior, Taur raan, of Ohio; secretary of the navy, Me- Clellan, of New Jersey; secretary of war,Bragg,of Wisconsin ; postmaster general, Kelly, of New York; attorney general. Lamar, of Mississippi. This strikes me as being a political cabinet, and an able one." C. E. Sears, editor of the Louisville Poxt, writes: "I suggest the following cabinet: For secretary of state, Bayard, of Delaware; for secretary of the treasury, Randall, of Pennsylvania; for attorney general, Steven son, of Kentucky, or Garland, of Arkansas; postmaster general, Brown, of <;»«'r!ru; secretary of war, Whitney, of New York: secretary of the nuvy, some one from Cali fornia." An Unnatural Mother. I Special Telegram lo the Globe. | St. Lopis, Dec. 22.— An inquest on the body of the two-month<-old baby of Mrs. Nellie Duvitt. of East St. Louis, developed sickening results. On Friday nisrht the neighbors heard the cries of an infant, ami, suspecting FOinetbing wrong, entered the house and Jound the child dy ing, with blood flowing from its pustules and bruises on its body. The mother explained that the child had fallen out of bed. The coroner's inquest found that the mother had manift sted .i decided aversion to the chjld ever since its birth. On Thurs day night tbe weather was bitter cold, and a neighbor, hearing tbe child crying, opened the dour and found the mother lying warmly wrapped in bed, while the infant, almost naked, was !yinc on the bare floor. There was no tire in the room. After death the body was ieft alone in an unfurnished room, and when ihe room was opened this morning the face and hands of the corpse were found eaten away by rats. The testimony ehowed that the mother had often threatened to kill the child, and gave as her reason that she did not like it, and wanted it out of the way. The husband works at nisbt it: the gas bouse and knew nothing of the tU'ltllHßt of the child. Mrs' Davitt bus been subject to epil eptic fits, and physicians say that her mind Is so affected that she is irresponsible. She will probably be sent to an asylum. Petrified Bodies. San- Francisco. Dec. 22. — The Timrs, Santa Maria, Cal., telegraphs there was in tense excitement created there tLis evening by the arrival of a wat:on containing two pet rified bodies, discovered in a gypsum quarry near Point Sal. ' The bodies arc those of a man nud woman. They wer«- buried «!Je l>v side with a large boulder between them. The body of the man is in a perfect stale of pres ervation, except half of tbe left arm. Both feet were broken off iv the Cirlaternient. The woman was apparently of middle a;e, with very symmetrical proportions. The dis covery was made by George Connor and George Holt, mluers prospecting in that neighborhood. A Wheat Market Wanted. (Special Telegram to the GloSe.l Deer Paiik. Wls., Dec. 22. — A !ar;:e »nd enthusiastic meeting of business men ac! fanners of Deer Park, Wis., and vicinity was held here last Saturday evening for the pur pose of devisini: some plan to have ■ wheel market opened here, and appointed a com- { mittee to confer with the leading wheat deal- I ers of the county and other points, rcgardiuir ' the ' establishment of a permanent wheat market. As there has been no regular market berc during the past year, favorable induce ments will be offered any parties who will establish a permanent business here. • .: . A Counterfeiter Sentenced. * [Special Telegram to the ; Globe-. | Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 23. — Joe John, alias Gutaeppe' Fuhfianni, the American counterfeiter ; arrested here some time ago, j has been sentenced to two years in the peni- ! tentiary. Two years ago Eagle Rock, Idaho, having a -population of GOO to 800, bad neither ; church, Sunday school nor day school. j Throhue the influence of a good woman, Mrs ; Rubens* Michel, who went there hoo> nur to do I TITE' ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNIXO. DECEMBER 23 1884. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Vaetato De ( voted to Developing and Advancing HTfi 'the Southern Portion of U6 State. '■. Tie crVe nf ibr >cctheni Minn^ota depart ! tnrnt of The Globe I* la tfaar~e of Mr. E. F. Barret:, with bead-jnarteni at Mankato. the ; lasinp* ■ ii. d editorial room* beta; on the second ' Cocr of the Fint national bank bolldins formerly ; ccropied a* the telephone exchange. Personal , calif or comamnicat lan addressed to Mr. liar it en matter* pertaia:n-.j to tlii* depanacut will receive prompt atUctiox ifccJalßeports from rb* ':• *n Mankato ofice ' 'rsc- December 80. Maukalo Hot*. Clear and cold. 'The 1.--' kind of sleighing. Christmas goods at all the stores. I'ure wi:ie* ttaoewe fur faaiilr in at d A'.tnop & Co. • Christmas services were held last Sunday In most of the churches. I. on In-, punch for Mia at D. Allhop £ Co., i n-holfi-ale liquor dealer*. • • 11. W. DeGrnvelt, of Excelsior, formerly here, pass**! Sunday in tb!s <itr. R.rncrnbcr the lecture of John D. Gough { at the Opera house on Monday tbe '.»&tb. l"nr • tie !»c»t bread use Iluhbard i Co': Super- ■ lative floor. It ha« few eqca!* and no • ;>erior. ' A st*s»* rehears*! of the choral society in , the Optra 11. M. S. Pinafore was bad last evening. Prof. D. Stewart, formerly of the Manka'o schools, now Mj;H-r!ntcndcnt of the city *cJhk>!s at St. Charted Minn., passed the ■isabbath here wliu his new made bride. Halver HalviTson, a Norwegian residing in this city, ua* on yesterday committed to the Insaue DOSpUal at &L Peter, by Judge Meadc. llalvcr»on Is al«>ut twJnty-oae years of act- and was taken daft about one w.-ck ago. The Opera Roller rink is sonn to be re opened, under r, management of the An drews Bros. With Bom« this has always been a faTOrite resort, and it will 0O doubt receive it* full share of patronage under the ntw management. Mr. F. N. Merrill, superintendent of the Standard Cement company's works, at this city, returned on last week from a trip to Albany, Boston, Hsrtford, New Y..rk an.l other «af tern dtles. He report* times very dull, Indeed, in the east. The M. E. Sabbath school of this city will h(»id a Christmas eve entertain nn-nt at their church, consUtiui: of 6inj;iu^, recitations, tableaux, etc. Admission fifteen cents, children tiro cents. Receipt* t<» be derotcd t<» bu}'ins ChrMmas jrift* tor tho poor. All are eunUaJtj invited i>atteud. On Christmas evening, December 2."», the congregation of the Episcopal church will have a grand time at City hall. A ship well loaded with pres»ut wiil be disclose J nd a graud, guol Tim.- is expected. A business meeting of the Mctety will also occur at the same: place, and all who are interested in the welfare of this organization are invited to be present. At the Mankato Roller rink, on Saturday evening, a pro ligy was introduced in the person of - Willie Giffany, a Mankato lad fifteen years of age, .v :,,» developed a most remarkable decree of skill upon the rollers, and who was received by the andience with trrcnt favor. Under the instruction of Mr. W. L. MeCrarken, manajirof the rink, the younsr lad will soon be able to take the road in public exhibitions. The splendid slock of goods offered by Geo. E. Brett furnishes the most desirable outfit to stint Christmas presents from. Th« fashion of making fancy presents, while very common, it not nearly so much to be ap proved of as that of maklncr use of one of tilt* con eiik-raiions. At Mr. Brett's one can combine Uie useful with th • ornamental, and can select ■ wide variety al articles. Rose & Noe report the sale of the brick house and two lots on Center street, formerly owned and occupied by Ri«v. W. Whitney, opposite the residence of Mr. No,-, to J. l. Washburu, Esq., for $2,100; also It*- sale of twenty nercs on -ction 30 of K.ipidan to John T. Morris for Mann «fc Merriam; and for the same parties twenty acres In same m i tiun to Charles Tracy and Joseph l)ol>v for $300. ' The "Germania^ orchestra are rehearsing Ike opera of H. M. S. Pinafore and will ac company the choral society in their rendition of that charming musical production, which transpires in the near future. The "Ger mania," cither as a brass band or an orches tra, arc a credit to the city, and the fact that they are able to take us the score of an opera and render it .-uc(.esi*tullv, will do much to wards aitmctlng musical and operatic parties here in 1... future. The musical talent, both instrumental and vocal, which is being de veloped nt Mankato. will one day make con ridermble showing, and, bt'tUr than all,affords those who engage in it a pleasant and profit able means of enjoyment. BIS hundred end fifty-five folding opera chairs have been ordered and on Saturday the managftnent of the Opera nou«c were notified that they bad been shipped from Chicago, and would arrive during the cum inu week. At present this very tine place of amusement lacks but two things to make it ati-cce the most comfortable, convenient and elegant place of amusrment in the ttate, out? itk- of the twin cities, and these areekiUoujry folding opera chairs and a betU-r heating apparatus. Trie first of these requirements is being *uppiicj in the ship mcut of chairs ju?l ui^dc, and the Utter the HKiii.iiri'iiirul pledir* 1 tbemselvefr to remedy at ■ once by the substitution of a' better s\*ti.m of lu'Mlinsr. It will then become the credit ' and ornament of the city, and will do much la attract pro) re. GARLAND'S VISIT. The Arkansas Senator Sets the Gossips Talking: by Gointr to Albany. [Special Telecram to the Globe.l Aliiany. N. V., Dec. 22.— The report that Senator Garland, of Arkansas, had visited ; Got. i ie-.eiand. and that tbe senator bad I been requested to accept the ulßceof attorney | general, has created much dUcus«ion and j jrossip, but there is the heat autuorily for I >ayiug that Gov. Cleveland did no} invite U>o visit of Senator Garland, aud that during the visit nothing was said about the cabinet. Gov. Cleveland, | who inunlte-its considcmble vexation over manufactured reports of his coniercncc with ! Senators Garland and Gorman, s-«ys that j nothing was said during the vigit of the sen ators that mi^bt nut have been heard by every citizen of the republic without exposing any .ret. ;Be mji be has not yet deter mined upon oven one of bis constitutional j advisers' and that the impressions be may ' "have concerning the men he intends to call Into Li* cabinet ■'■ indefinite and likely to t>«s iiU)ui!ii-d aud changed a dozen times before . the 4th of March. It appears that Senator Gorman, knowinz that Senator Garland had been mentioned as i President Cleveland's probable attorney gen eral, arranged the mi- tins between the pres identelect and the senator. Gov. Cleveland was pleased with the Arkansas statesman, I and the" general impression is that Senator ■ Garland nili have a seat in the cabinet as ! attorney general, but he will have a formid- '• able rival in Gov. lia»d!y, of Ohio, who has ■ informed the president-elect, through corres- ; pondence with friends,' that be desires the ' attoruey general's office. Itis believed the visit of John R. McLean, of tbe Cincinnati Enquire, to Got. Cleve land yesterday evening wae in the interest of Iloadly. McLean is opposed to tbc ap pointment of Thurman'to any cabinet places, and hopes to induce the selection of Got. ITditdly In - preference to him.- McLean is alao hostile to the selection of 'Bayard as on . M _..._.__ 1 , of the cabinet, and U m&kloz bis influence ' asainst the Delaware statesman felt. Mr. Tildes, because of Senator Bayard's | posltian in reference to the electoral com mission, Is also opposed to the appointment of that gentleman to anj place in the new cabinet. Daniel Planning, who baa been absent from the stale on bis bridal tour, was at Sew York citj on Saturday. He spent Sunday with Mr. Tllden at Graystbne, the object of bis visit being to consult wita that gentle man, concerning the question of Senator Board's appointment to the cabinet and otber matters relating to the incoming ad ministration. Gen. J. tf. Black, of Illinois, met Mr. Manning In New York, and discussed with him toe political situation in Illinois, and to-dar, with Jas. 8. Earing, of Bloutnlngton, came to this city and called upon Got. Cleveland. Gen. Black and Mr. Ewing left this evening for Chicago. Darin; the day Congressman Murphy, of the Davenport, la., district, and Marvin Bnvre, of WUcontln, called on the president-elect, and left for the west to-night Pre« Olstnbntlon. "What canals the great rush at A. P. Wil <es', S^ven Corner*; F. H. Hainn?r\ 374 Dayton avenue ; P. C. Latz, 368 Wahasbaw street, and John Burden, 323 Ei«t SeTenth street drop: store l"_ Tne free distribution of simple bottles of Dr. B<>»a' Cuagb and Lane Syrup, tb*» moot popular n-m.-ily for Coughs. Coiu«. C'>n»uroption an ! Bronchitis, niv.r no the market. Regular size 50c and $1.00. ALL AKOL.YI) THE GLOBE. Urn. Fisber, a coal miner near Wbeelinc, Vji., was in-tar.t:y killed yesterday by the fall of *everal thousand pounds of snajr>tone. Hi- leaves a wife and one child. A mineralogist at Cincinnati has fathered from HNNI farms lo Clennont county, that state, specimens of rock and earth which yield 1 1.000 of cold to the ton. A company lias been formed to buy the farms. Egbert Earl and an infant daughter, at Albany. N*. V., were suffocated by c*% from a tturc Sunday o:-,-m. His wife ami a son. who were in ti:r same room, are alive, but in a critical condition. It U charged that Miss Branc a school tcac'u.-r of N'auticoke, Pa., threw a seven year 0..l boy scholar down a flight of stair., from which be received fatal injuries. The funeral of Mo Ohopasba, head chief of tap Menomlnee Indian*, was conducted ac i-ord!n«: to tb«- riles of the Catholic church at Krshtrna, '.Vis., Saturday. Hundreds of Indians from all parts of tae reservation at teuded. St. ' IBM Catholic church at Bay City, Mich., was destroyed by fire y«-»U?rdav. Matti-w Bu'l»-r, a crank miner of East Brtdys, Pa., beat hi* wife Fr. liv night in such a brutal manner that sbc died Sunday ni_'!it. Ginsivwrnan D. R. Paige, of the Ei«ht ;*onth Oiiia dls:rict. was married yesterday to Miss Eva B. Lced. FOREIGN FLASHES. Ib the Congo conference Gin. SanforJ gave notice of bis intention to introduce an amended project for a railway around tin cataracts. At Rome the chamber of deputies rejected a motion that t Lie state control the railways. A shock of earthquake was felt at Lisbun yesterday. In the recent encashment with the Chinese ncarCbu. tbe French lost twenty killed and tiiucty-tbrce wounded. Osman Durua is at Dcbbck, awaiting the British to advance. The American neutrality scheme was shelved by the Congo conference through the opposition of counsel, who affirmed that France was unable to accept it in any form whatever. Dakota's Capitol Ready. (Special Telerram to the Globe. | Bismarck, Dak., Dec. 22 Steam wu turned on at the capitol building to-day. Tin; building is now ready for occupancy. The territorial officers, including the gov ernor and treasurer, will begin to move into their new quarters to-morrow. (lor. Pierce pardoned William Decker and William Smith, convicts in the Sioux Fall* penitentiary; to-day. They bad served five years on a life sentence for the crime of stealing $31 Irom a man named Johnson. The petition was signed by the judge before whom they were tried,' as well as the district attorney and jurors. A Well-kiiown Minneapolitan Pros trated. |Spee!*lTel?crant to the Globe. l Mixnbapolis, Minn., Dec 22.— It is re ported that Geo. A. Glark, the well-known rfftaurinl man, this evening after taking a Turkish bath was prostrated by a congestive chill, and is in a very critical condition. His relatives at Peoria, lIL, have been tele graphed for. The World's Fair. KewOrleaxs, Die. 22. — The weather is warm, and many strangers are In the city, but the departures about equal* the arrivals. Work on the grounds of the national rxpncl •Jon and placing the exhibits is progressing with rapidity sr.enETART Lincoln teems to want to find Capt. Hot-gate, bat no one el»« appears to havt any interest ia the case. TATEOKMINV: «v>TA, DISTRICT UK U, FOR v tcotKj Judic!«i DUtrict. Raatf ey County.— ** tne matter uf the a»»igTf. • n* of Jofcn LambSe, la •olvent. to nicaard W. Joi.Li..-i, a*.l <!: er. Tlie a*»fzaee in the above rattu«d matter, hatinf •Inly made, verified and Bled In c*Jct roan. hi» rejNi.t t.:e:v!n. rhovlac hi* receipt* »cj arscment* aa»: hi* .:o.:;e. 10 that brhtlf, and that ::iere t> a balance remaining la bt»h«<l« and at 'ilag that his Colnic* a •■! re; on be confirmed and that an order be n.»J. lor a deal dlvtdeaJ to ilie c d tors eatUled thereto, aed for Ibe entry of a 1 c: .!!• :..t J'»r:iarp!..)t said in •olvcar debtor from all «.laln>s and debt* held t, creditors. wUo have ..- 1. or tball flle releases as re quired br Uv, aad for such other and further order* Id the premliei, as mar be neccwary to the Baal rlos'.as up of said estate aad for the ditcharjre of *• .1 u.j:« and llie releaae of the sureties upua bis MML - --. Sow. therefore. It It ordered, that said ln«o'.vent dcUor v! all the cr-dito » a.-..! all the braeficlane* uf < .i: J trusi aad all other pt-rnuni in eretted In «aIJ es'.atc, dv. be aad appear, before raid coart at Hie -,• a term thereof to I* held at :>:e court hou*-. la trie city of SatatPaaL in sal I cunt jr. on the Slat day of January, a. d. >- ' at lea <."<•:. <k in the forraooa, and rliow caasr If *nj t.'.rr; be, why Mid report »ltou:d not oe la all tblntrs allowed and cunflrxned. and v •■' i :•■- prater of said aaalt-oee should not In all thing* be (rraated. Fuitheroraered. that all creditors of said in*mrent who shall fail lo mate pnx.. oi .tieir respect Ire claims aad file release* a* required by law prior to the inn day of Jaaaary. 1»«5. snail be debarred from receiving aay ;<U-4.<! or other beaects under said Blrtfwiwriif. It v fiinberorlered, that ih!§ order be served npoa •aid Insolvent debtor and li!« cre.l'tor* and apoa the beaeßcl*rtes of said crn«t, and upon all other persons intrn «!•■(! '>r the pahileatloa uf a copy thereof In the Daily C o -c, a daily newspaper published at the city of St. j*aul. la mi! state, once la each we-. fur three sorce**ire weeks. ' the last of which public v tloa •hall not be lest tins ten days before the return day of this order, acd by tnatt:ac a ccpr thereof to each crrdttor of said la>olveat debtor, within six days from i!.c date of this order. Dated December *im.- H. H. BRILL, Jndse. Dated December IZ. ISM. THE l.REtr HEALTH TO\IC ! HOFP'S >rALTEXTRACT Froct of Bottle. Back of Uattl \ •* l.« the best' health bey. f**~-\ Lj : era£e known and con- • ' o."^ JM % tains but -1 per cent, of : fl|H , i,, ;.? acohoL Used vert T I \M Urpeir by our be»t ■- g'i •' f- 8: *1 phT»ldans tor Ntrrs.ne ow! 3 §»; j| Mothers. Dvspep tic 2 X ci; tn CLnvaleseents, Weakly ■ -y fe «l Children.. Demand the ' cj i & d& genuine,' which is pat 'J& T^ &{ oalv in bottle *a* per j J uL»-andbearatl»ti«m» ■ |^TARRANT;*Igo ; ;^y)[ ' Affsts fo-" the J!^ '•? I United states a' d Bni \t { \^J j jafjlsh Provinces of .North § ■' KSgßig .* merica.S7«Qr>«n« icL ■ f ■ D == ~^^aireet, Sew York. . " luarT " Price %£j& p 3 7 da£ ' IB' '-g \ iJS! lODBiAKtHOPpWDER TO-JAY! Brands adT*rti««O as abMtn:*!? par* COWTAIW AMMONIA. THE TEST: "iM* a can tap down on ■ bo< sto*« until fcMtad.tfc*a tairad to detect tha prncaca of aaunoeu. DOES SOT CONTAIN* A3fMOMA. t« uii»inuw *u< wevcr m ottmons. !■ m m;::ion konm tir e. quarter of a emtnrj Is aas • •Od th« con«cm#r»' relinKir t*«l THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., ««!'•« or Dr. Price's Wai Parent Extracts. TV. «■* •iitrillinil H .,, v i Dr. Price's Lupuiin Yeast Gems Far U.-J.I, lWilthy Bread. The B«*t Dry H.p Yeast In its* World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CMICACO. - ST. LOUIS. yg^^^sj^TE2 OSLT THUS QTOMIC ■L _ -M VTVI nn-lfV the BLOOD, re«- VSSI SSa i-"c i.: Vi:rt uki uiuxkvi, VHi »~^\ aad Jft'iocx in* HKaLTH YfinA Uls«il©n, I-aes, of •**'■*■' * i , ><i»sKvk antl Tlr c :l Pectins' absolutely V/ ' :J>\ cared, llcnte. niusriesaad BPrve » receive new force. - ~^ Enlivens ihc mind anJ § m ■■*. mmm <«*' * -; PP'"-.» Br:i;ii I'ow.-r. L.£^O I *" X Po3iTlii N -fromcoain!iluM ■■•"■* *••*■■■■%■» Decßllarlo Uielr act will Hsd | B DX. HAKTERjf IEOM TONIC • iHf. laj *peedyrur< I .iva a clear, ItraliJiy cutr.pl rviun >reatter.t trier r:» tt counterfclUiur onlr add to ilia popularity of the ort/lr.al. J>o out ax. periment— gel Uie original. j^d BiaT. HARPER'S o^T#mc«BTi» Trai UVERPILLScSS; LJ f Lll r I LLO CSIPE, StCKK 0* Lr AVE ■MaaBOBBBm 3a wcu C:«t»>ati3. Pi"«tc«i-'- rlc* from TORPIDITY of the LlV£lt Bow-It wui fln<J * p. rman*nt Ks taken wltfcnnt fl~l t"!i»nrfe2tba fcr^»»rb ar J ■<>«•<• wft a .1 a <• cf rat, rrr. 3Lm:n w r.-r.^ Osmpla Uoa* Seal Free oj application b j poiUl. <? •ad Tort; addraaatoTh* Dr. H«rt er V»d Co. v Ht.Lenis, •:«>.. far our 'DRPAM BOC2 - I Fc ' •—-»„-» and tir ol irfi»n»»* l ->T». fm ™ JATARRH JULY'S, ~ lj3j*£LY* < s **S| CREAM B/iLM /H/iyFEVER®^^/ Inflammation. t&L sw&Em '^ < ' a ' s *' 1P Sores. pL.x^' <$^l nest ores the WSy^&^ U-&* * & Mncl! A quick ' / r.&vr- j»nd positive cure. &oeent« «tT>rns?i»t«. CO cent* by mail re:;ii>tered. Send for clrenlar. Sampte hT mail in t 1 \%. ELY BROTHERS, DnuiiU, Owego. N. X. flflNl L I IK bV p* l "'* dchllity> ■#315^ 1 "■■ ■ IK\ rheumatism, rcrer n** CIIUIAin 4 «^, and agec. liver v^^_^ *P\ ti\lty of the kid 'y^^^K 3^A^ ne T" " in bltddi-r. 2^4ft- riWi i^"^^ constipation ami \fR xK^^SC^^ other organic mil Ho-.ietter> "^Si"^- Stomach Uittcn i< rT2&&£&o'ffm * hi ' h the D " tjji^p^CS^V^p^.Y 1 '- brotherhood liav.- V**^~JM^2H BiP '""'' l^ ir profec MLia^^ -\*}^'~' iional tancti m ■k^ v«^ and wbtcb ■■ a [gjfr STOMACH^^ tonic, alreratlvr If 3 * M^i(— I f?sk'y*^ »ndhon*ehoMiip«' %# 111 !l »rL«^* S ' ciflc for dtsorder> .... of the rtomacb IlTer and bowels has an unbounded popalj»n:> For sale by druggi*t# and denier*, to bom tip ply for Hosteller". Almanac for 1S&. Th:« BELT or Uj,'ji;: <l>SSS'Tte»^ rriamade « x P *« | tor the curwof derau B emeat i/rVynttVLAJ of Ibe generative orpe&^ >SX&K\C,€ELT There i« no miPUkeajoa J%ZZ rOR * -«• tnl3 tnstrnmetiL, the con \JKJ~sp: "%^ tiiiuon«»tream of EI.SC »^^V«^L»V^ ' TitlClTT permeatln? H^B\i6HaV«%lli thr " u - h toe P«rts moat MrNvtSS'nN' i»»tore them to healthr ... ,l« . v . action. Do r.ot coufonnJ ibinrith Electric Belts advertised tocoreaiilli Irom head to toe. It i. for the ONE *peetf.c par l ose. For circular* jrivng full information, «d --dret* < bi^vner E'ectric Belt Co- 103 Waaalaton treeu Chicago. Gentle :^ Women »«■•, - *■- ..."-^' ' '.. ■- •■•' f Who want glossy, luxuriant And wayj trusses of abuudant, bcautirul Hair mast use LYONT* ffATUAIRUN. Thif elegant, chenp article alwavf makes the Hair grow freely and fust, keeps it from falling oat, arrests and can* gray, ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the flair — strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it io any desired position. Hera tiftil. henllhy.Halr is th« re result of using Kathairon, DOCTOR T. J. PEARCE SCO Jadsoa street. St. Paol. liin. The most prominent «nd sncceMfal physidxa n the Northwest, deroiing exdtuive attention to Chronic Diseases of '.It UNM* BLOOD A.AD IEBTOCS SVSTEB. All forms of Nebvocs Dexiutt resulting is Mental asd Physical Weakness. Mercurial ana other affections of the Throat, bKin or . Bones, blood Imparities and Poisotung.Skln Affection*. Old >ore». Pain* in the Head *nU Back. Kheams u»m. Ulcers, Piles, Affections of the Eye and Ear. Disorders of the . Lnag*. ." Stomach, Liver . and Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and Irrejo laxities am tr»«i««< ty uewmethods with rerlasu.* ■access. Ofllces and parlors nn- TaU. Wnte for • circular. Term* modoS p. Consultation- free. Office honra 9a. m. teraM. »> -. Snndaya ,10 *>. so to 3 p. m. "•• . ■ - -■-: THE ST. Pit GLOBE! THE BEST * I X AND CHEAPEST Newspaper in America! Eight dollars per year for seven issues per week, by carrier, ou seventy-five cents per month, Six dollars per year by mail, post age paid, for six issues per week, Sunday excluded, 01 beveaty cents per month. Now is the time to subscribe and get th c beu ; fit of the Coming Legislative Session. 1 ■ i POINTERS. The GLOBE has purchased a new $80,000 Hoe web perfectinr Press, printing both sides of the sheet at once from stereotype Pi»tes,and capable of producing 15,000 completed copies per hour The GLOBE is an eight- paper, never less than seven columns to th© page, and printing eight columns to the page when me demand of news or advertising requires. The GLOBE has a membership in the Western Associated Press, and receives and prints the full reports of that association. The GLOBE has a special telegraph wire, with telegraph opera tor and instruments in its editorial room, running from St. Paul via Chicago to Now York and Washington. The GLOBE has established special news bureaus in New York »nd Washington, and is served by a faithful corps of correspond ents who will allow no item of interest to escape them. The GLOBE has an elaborate and complete news bureau in CLicago. Its representative is upon the Board of Trade daily, •»nd telegraphs each night a letter giving an entertaining review or the markets, the gossip of the Board, and the views and talk of leading operators. The GLOBE has appointed correspondents in all the leading towns and cities of Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin, Northern! lowa, Dak- ta. Montana. Idaho and Washington Territories. The GLOBE is issued every day in the year. Sundays and holidays inoluded. I THE WEEKLY GLOBE The Saint Paul Weekly Globe is published very Thursday. It is especially and carefully edited, and while it contains the cream of th« latter published in the daily issues, it is not q wimbled reprint of extracts from the Dail^ Globe, but has a large amount of valuable mak ter, especially prepared for it by a competent editor, who devotes his entire attention to thai ssue. It is an eight page sheet^ seven columns, o the page. New Terms of The "Globe." ■ ■ Seven Issues Per Week— By Carrier. One year payable in advance, - $8 00( Six months, payable in advance - 425 Three months - - - . 2 25 1 Per month, - - - - . 751 Six Issues Per Week— By Mail, Postage Paid., One Year, - - - * .$6 00 Six Months, - - - - 3 50 Three Months, 2 00 One Month, - . _ 70 All mail subscriptions payable invariably in ad vance. Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as by carrier. SUNDAY GLOBE By Carrier, per year - - - $2 00 By Mail, per year, postage paid, - 1 50 WEEKLY GLOBE. I By Mail, postage paid, per year, - $1 15 Address, DAILY GLOBE, * St. Paul, Minn. i*vx&. 5