davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24
eas FOR SALE.
TOWN LOTS
IN DsULKEY,S ADDITION.

vTvHE UNDERSIGNED HAS CAUSED TO
II be surveyed into blocks md lots. portion
fhis land on the fiat cnst ef the school house,
and within the limits Of the city Of Lewiston,
which he offers for sale. The survey embraces
9 blocks containing SO full lots l0ox50. and s
fractional lots. The tract is bound on the
north by Montgomery street, and on the west
nv the Mec mt Ianho road.
VA Far particulars, price and terms Of pay
ment enquire Of WESLEY MuLKY.
Stiff On the premises
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24

THANKS to Delegate Fem aud Senator
Mitchell for public documents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24

FouSp.-A gold scarf pin At Clark's
Hall on Friday morning. Call At TELLsa
Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24

rsEss from Warrens was mach delay.
bad roads and trails.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24

company Of Infantry
|m Fart Lapwai left this week for wai'a
ALA.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24
CAL INTELLi0E N &c

hoAps are reported bad between this and
idaho. u. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24

.UOUNG CAPT. SLIGART Is A BEAUTI-
n full dark bay or brown, is years old the
22ud day Of May 1878 1873 hands high. has
weighed 1877 pounds, andis web proportioned.
The sire was old Capt. Sligart and dam
Rcd-.ox mare. known MS Leviathan stock. was
10 hands high and weighed LAO nonnds.
Old Capt. Sligart was pnrchnscd by ". G.
Mycs, of jackson Countv, Oregon, ia Licking
County. Ohio. and brought to Oregon BY him
via Panama in the Spring of 1885. He 10 a
beautiful dapple bay, without white. has
weighed ! .440 pounds. and has made his mile
in 2,42. His sire was q large Sir Thomas
horse his grand-sire n well bred bose known
rs Wnodward's Sir Thomas. he by Diomed Jr..
he by Imp. Diomed. His dam was we'll
bred Farmers Delight. Old Capt. Slignrt is a
half hrotber.of Capt. Fisher. owned in Cali
fnrins and weighs 1855 pounds; also halt
brether to Moll Brooks Of Cincinnati. Ohio,
who has n remarkable gait; also half brother
| To- tho, celebrated Lady Lightfsot. Chicago.
Polly White Of San Francisco, Wild Bill Of
Buffalo another half brother called Capt.
Fairfield, was awarded LIST premium at the
State Fair of Ohio. for general use. Hence il
is plain to be seen that he Is Of n family Of the
best stock OF horses for speed and size. In
| central Ohio his colts are large. we'll formed
show speed. and bring the highest price IN ID,
| Eastern Markets. w. FEE.
For particulars inquire at Holbrook's Stable
| 2g.1m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-24

tsRsoxAL. Bentx Of Camas Prai
gave us friendly call this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
INSTRUMENTATION,
The Mecfc0n Minister In Chicago-Diplo-
matte 1afy about an Internat,o nal

The Menican Minister II. Chtcago-Dipzo
matte 1afy About an Internat.o nat
Railroad.
Chicago Special to Cincinnati Enuuirer.1
His Excellency Don Manuel de Zamacona,
Mexican minister to the United States, arrived
in this city this morning and was at once taken
to the Palmer House, where apartments were
provided for him. He came in response to an
invitation from the Northwestern manufacture
er's association. at MON reception took
place at the Palmer House. Mr.. Charlie Ma
son was introduced, and deli vered the words of
welcome to the distinguished guest.
The Mexican minister made a brief response.
he said the efforts in favor of developing the
commercial relations between the United States
and Mexico afforded him the greatest pleasure,
and never more SO than now. These relations
could not be developed without aid from the
Western cities of the United States. He re-
ferred to the great trade that was possible be-
tween the two nations, and closed with the ex-
preston of his desire that the relations between
the United States and Mexico would be warm
as are the personal relations to-day between
the representatives of the two nations.
Congressman Harrison responded to an inyi-
tation to make remarks. He dwelt particu-
larly on the possibility of opening water COM
munication between Chicago, the lakes and
Canada and the republic of Mexico. He said
it was entirely feasible by deepening and
widening the canal. Amid the applause of the
company, he said if neither the United states
nor the State of Illinois would undertake the
work, Chicago would.
Don Zamacona said this had been matter
of thought with him for five years. He said
Mexico needed the machinery and implements
of the United States, and he thought they
could receive them by river navigation. The
efforts to bring this about he looked upon as
fattering omens of good to both countries.
1t is rumored-on mighty good authority,
too-that within two years Chicago will have
direct railway communication with Mexico
City. This scheme has been thought of for
some time and at last has taken definite shape
Col. Scott is said to be one of the chief spirits
in the movement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

dry onions SOC per bus; red peppers 25c per dos.
cayenne peppers 25c per doz; sweet potatoes 25o 5
pounds.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
September Z.
WHEAr-Market duh; old wheat S1oo: new No. /
soc; No. 2 SOC; No. Zoe: MOI 5O@sOc.
FLoUR-Market dull; patent process S6.7507 .OO;
straight xxx 81 .6O@5 90; clear $s.5O04.OO !;
XXX $2.5003.00; Xxx S1.7502.oo. Rye -four s. so
04.Oo.
CoRN-slow: ss0ssc to buy; s70ssc to sell.
BARLEY-Firm at $10001 80.
OArs-White (old) soc to the dealer, 32c to sell !;
w2eO27c to buy and 2s129c to sell; mixed (old)
2s027c to buy, 2s0soc to sell; new 2sG2lc to buy
26027c to sell.
Corn MEAI-very dull; bolted, S1.10 per 100 lbs.
BEANs-From 81 rs for common to S2.25 for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEED-very dull; no demand except in
very small lots; $14 to the dealer $16 to the
sumner.
BUrrER-F1rmer in all higher grades; good grass
608c; choice, 10D14c; from well known diaries, 16
@2Oc.
Eees-scarce and in good demand; strictly fresh,
19012hc.
Marines pork very firm at $11.OO011. as
hams, country, 6A07; canvassed, 12012Hc; plain,
1o91ohc; shoulders, sh@7c; sides, 507c.
HAY-Market dull wild 50 .0O010O0; tame S12DO
baled wild $1,000.
LIVE STocK-Sales to-day, Is head superior mixed
cattle S2.75; 80 head good heavy steers S3.62h 40
head good steers S303.l0 200 head sheep at $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Close of the state Fair at St. Paul.

With o'clock last evening the curtain was
rung down upon the nineteenth annual exhibi-
tion Of the Minnesota State Agricultural soci-
ETY., and the successes and failures connected
with it are now matters of history. Com
mencing with Monday morning early the exhi-
bition was continued throughout the entire
week. giving six days of continuous worry, Ia
Dor and excitement both for the officers of the
society, assistants and visitors. 1t
was the first time in the his
tory of the State that it was attempted
to run the exhibition an entire week, and while
it was most brilliant success, it is doubtful
if the experiment will be repeated. There was
too much of good thing, and the hundred
and more thousands of visitors, the people of
st. Paul and the officers of the society would
have been better satisfied with the general re-
suits had the fair been opened Tuesday morn
ing and closed with Friday evening. But it is
not purpose to criticise at this time. Suffice
it that the general result was grand success.
Energy and good judgment generally marked
the preparations resulting in an aggregation of
attractions never before attempted within the
State. Such being the case the immense at
tendance. exceeding $4,000 people, and over
100000 for the entire week, is not surprising.
While mistakes were undoubtedly made, there
is no question that as whole the fair was
complete success. Such result is very largely
due to the energy, pluck and determination of
George R. Finch, the president of
the society. backed by the hearty encourage
ment of the business men and citizens general
ly of st. Paul. That upon the eve of the great
triumph for the society, for st. Paul tor the
State, Mr.. Finch should be Frustrated by indis
position, is a matter of sincere regret, tinging
with sadness the general satisfaction felt over
the grand success
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
a Pheasant Excursion.

The palace car, City of Worcester, owned
by the Worcester Excursion Car company,
which lay on side track opposite the St.
Paul & Pacific depot yesterday, attracted a
great deal of attention from those who passed
that way.
GLOBE representative visited the car
yesterday afternoon, and was shown through
the Car by Mr.. Jerome Marke, president of
the Worcester Excursion Car Company.
The car was built by Jackson,
Sharpe & Co., of Wilmington,
Del. and is one of the finest palace cars in
the country. The car is ffty-two feet long
exclusive Of platforms, and contains smok-
ing and reading room, drawing pantry,
and large range. On one of the platforms,
which are five feet wide, is a refrigerator,
water tank, and fuel box. Under the car
are three large boxes for storage, an ice
chest, portable flagstaff and two wash tubs.
The Car will accommodate party of about
fifteen persons with beds and
of fourteen persons from Worcester
and Boston, consisting of the following per-
sons from Worcester: Jerome Marble, wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Fl. FL. Bigelow, son
and daughter, Mrs. G. G. Houghton and
daughter. The party from Boston are Mr..
John Babcock and wife, Mrs. Jenkins,
Thomas L. Sturtevant. They will be joined
here by Mr.. A. M. Shuey of this city, and
Mr.. Corliss of st. Paul. The party intend
visiting Bismarck and vicinity, and are
on shooting and fishing excursion
They have travelled some 1000
miles, and are all we'll and delighted
with their trip. On Saturday they visited
Lake Minnetonka and caught two
hundred and fifty pounds of fish. They will
leave this morning at $3.50 and will make
trips north and south on the st. Paul u Pa
ciic road before returning East. The car
was visited by large number of persons
yesterday, all whom expressed great sur
prise at the fine accommodations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
THE MEXICAN AWARD.
Judge o'Connor,s Examinations.

Judge O'Connor's Examinations.
Judge O'Connor, solicitor of the State de-
partment has finished his examination of
claims allowed by the Mexican commission,
and as soon as the order of the secretary is
made they will be paid. Judge O'Connor
says he thinks they will begin paying divi-
dends on Monday next. The total amount
that is in the treasury to be paid now is
$569,973.33. This is about IA per cent. of
the entire amount awarded by the commits
sion. Two installments have already been
paid by the Mexican government, less its
share of the expenses of the commission.
The stipulation is that Mexico is to make an
nual installments of 100000 until the en-
tire amout of the award, $4,125, 622.3O, is
paid off.
The next installment is due the LIST of
January next. It is understood that $4,000
OF this lnstalment has already been deposit
ed in New York. All claims which were re-
ferred to the solicitor or examiner of claims
IN the Ssate department will be paid at once,
except eight, about which there is some dis
pute which has arisen between the parties
interested. These will be paid as soon as
the matters in dispute can be settled. There
are two claims, however, those of Benjamin
Well and the Libra silver mining company,
which will not share in this distribution
Their pro rata will be withheld until the
awards can be considered and reviewed by
the President, who is thus instructed by the
action of the last session of Congress.
These are claims about which the Mexicans
have made complaints. The President has
been directed to investigate the frauds
which the Mexican government al
leges were committed in allowing them.
The two claims amount to nearly 81 100000.
All other claimants will be paid their divi-
dends as rapidly as they make application for
them at the State department. The law ap-
propriated a sufficient sum to pay $5,528.57
in Mexican gold dollars. Sic, $3.50. 81 in Ameri-
can gold coin, and $3.50, 41O.17 in United
States currency, these Gums being the ag-
gregate in said currencies respectively of the
award made under the convention of July 4,
1868, in favor of the citizens of Mexico,
and, having been deducted from the amount
awarded in favor Of citizens of the United
States, and payable according to treaty, these
amounts are paid to this government as an
offset to 30 many of the awards o. the COM
mission against the Mexican government.
This, together with what the Mexican GOV
eminent has paid, makes an aggregate of
over 1850, 900, being the amount of the two
installments. Taking from this $114,948,
which was retained for the expenses of the
commission, as provided for in the act of
Congress, there is left the amount to be dis
tributed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
From Sunday S Edition.

The tolloaoing matter ON this page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The reason. for this repu6-
Hcatiors is because our regular mail rate Of sub
scrptioas does not include the Sunday issue. and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition, aclsich lies in the St. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail acith the
Monday paper. The more important ne,ss, to
the ertent Of taco or three columns. is therefore
repu6lis1ed on Monday for the benefit of country
subscribers agho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
BEECHER ON GRANT, BUTLER AND
HAYES.

BEECHER ON GRANT, BUTLER AND
HAYES.
He is for Grant and Butter--Hayes Yell
Meaning, But u Failure.
lBeecher's Interview in San Francisco Chron-
icle.
eyes, am Grant man, first, middle and
last. l always have been Grant man.
have never swerved from that faith. think
him to have been the very genius of COM
mon sense. When called to power he made
the mistakes natural to man broug ht up in
the army. He undertook to manage the
government as if it were an army. Later in
our history he will be looked back to as one
of our greatest men. We never had Pres
ldent who was not called scoundrel and
criticized as imbecile, corrupt, incompetent,
foolish and everything else; but as soon as
they went out of office the clamor all died
out Fifty years later they doomed up on
the horizon as great men, and people began
to make pllgrimages to their tombs. I think
it will be the same way with Grant. think
ne will yet be shown to be one of the wisest
and, on the whole, most sensible Presidents
we have ever had believe I said some
thing about Butler. He is a very big-brained
man. He has certain kind of ability, but
he is not the man should select for saint
"a political saint, mean-one whose aure-
ole is not expected to be very brilliant.
When all that is of the earth earthly shall
have been winnowed ont of him there may
be something left in the other world. MI.
Hayes seems to me to be most excellent
gentlemen--a man with the very best inten-
tions, with great deal of quiet persistence,
but without that big power of brain by
which he can make his will coerce the will Of
other men. l think that in time of com
parative peace, when there we're questions of
only ordinary Importance to be settled, he
would make model President. He is not
for time like this, when there are eddies
and conflicts and tides; when it is necessary
for man, by force of disposition, to make
other men do right
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
;ormal and consequently all the more pleasant

IOrmal ana consequently oA Tue more pleasant
and hearty.
The President and Mrs. Hayes. together with
General and Mrs. Devens, occupied the center
of the ordinary, and assisted by Coy. Pills
bury, received large number Of our citizens
and their ladies. Government police were sta
toned near the entrance and exit to the room,
and the visitors, as they passed through the
room ushered by Mayor Rand. paused before
the party long enough to be introduced, shake
hands, say something pretty, and then passed
out or into the parlors. Many elegantly dressed
ladies were seen among the crowd, and the gay
uniforms of officers of the army and navy glis-
tened in the throng.
Shortly after o'clock the party left the po-
sition Of state, and mingling among the peo-
pie, passed few moments in pleasant CONVEX
sation, and about 80 left the Nicollet and were
driven to the depot, from whence special
train conveyed them to st. Paul to remain over
Sunday; and SO ended the eventful visit of the
President of the United States, visit sprung
upon us in moment, giving US no time in
which to prepare fitting reception and
demonstrate to the world that respect which is
due to the executive of the nation irrespective
of party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The city was unusually quiet yesterday
The police have made but one arrest since
Saturday night, and that being for drunken
ness.
The man who was killed by the train on
the Milwaukee road Saturday morning Is
supposed to be Robert Hunter, who lives
near Oakville, Ontario, Canada.
Gen. Lomax and lady, of Virginia. mem
bers of the Presidents party, spent Sunday
in Minneapolis, guests at the hospitable
home of Gen. and Mrs. T. T.. Rosser.
r. D. Button, book keeper of the Mer-
chants National bank of this city, left last
evening for the East on months vaca-
ton.
Jones, the fsh-man, will butcher his
green sea turtle Tuesday next and have the
carcas on sale at his Hennepin avenue
market Wednesday morning. The entire
proceeds of the monster will be devoted to
the relief of the yellow fever sufferers, and
with that inducement everybody ought to
have turtle soup and turtle steak on We'd
nesday.
DR.. Stoltz's lecture in aid of the fever
stricken districts of the South, at Associa-
ton hall tonight, deserves the most liberal
patronage. This community should endorse
the humane effort of the doctor by their
presence Let him have a rousing house.
The object is noble one, and the doctor is
known to orr people as good speaker and
an intelligent gentleman.
Senator M. c. Butler, of South Carolina,
is visiting the Northwest in company with
President Hayes and Commissioner LIE Due.
He was companion in arms of our towns
man Gen. Rosser, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific, and is his guest while in
the city. The Senator expresses himself
surprised and delighted with the evidences of
development in the Northwest, and especial
" pleased with Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Weekly Treasury statement.

49,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The treasury holds
$349, 1l9, 458 in United States bonds to secure
national bank circulation, and S13,933, 400
United States bonds to secure public deposits.
Bonds held to secure per cent. loan, $685.
400.
o. 8. Bonds deposited for circula-
ton for the week ending to-
day.. Q 211, 500
United States bonds held for cir
culation withdrawn for week
ending to-day 10000
National bank circulation, out
standing currency notes. $50. s21, $50, oe2
Gold Notes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,432, $40
Internal revenue. ................ 6,0S9
Customs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 543, 440
Receipts of national bank notes
for redemption for week ending
to-day, as compared with cor
responding week last year. 1877 s,e45, 900
1878. Observation-Disclosures. 286, 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Sne0E- Thieying.

The residence of Mr.. Drew, on Twelfth
street south, was entered by sneak thieves
on Monday last, while the family were at
the fair, and robbed of 1915 worth of jewelry
belonging to his daughter. The articles
were presents from friends and were highly
priced by Miss Drew. 1t is thought that the
party or parties were posted, as they took
nothing but the jewelry. The officers are
looking for the thieves, but up to this time
have no clue of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Young, Patterson, q Co.

The exhibit of this enterprising firm of
wholesale and retail druggists and manufac-
turing chemists (the heaviest firm in the city of
Minneapolis) is entitled to more elaborateno
tice than was given in the early days of the
fair. Their display was located in the centre
of Mechanical hall, half way between the
northerly and southerly entrances and exits
1t was built in pyramid shape, and was most
beautifully arranged. They exhibited q full
line of drugs and medicines, besides
patent medicines of worldwide reputation
OF their own compounding, perfumery
enough to sweeten the hands of Judas Iscariot,
soap enough to cleanse the garments of the
electoral commission. and combs and brushes
IN number sufficient to remove dandruff from
the surface of a granite boulder.
Their fruit syrups for the compromising of
paletable and healthful summer drinks were
displayed and tested, and pronounced good and
purchased by thousands. This firm deserves
the thanks Of the management for their full
display.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Chicago Produce Market.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Whaat dnll 70 rad fall 2Q1L each M

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; No. red fall s9a cash and
September; S0al October: No. Chicago $3.50 cash;
86ss@86A October; S6H November; No. Chicago
76@791sc. Corn inactive; 355s@36c cash IS &c Sep
tember; SIC October: rejected 33Ac. Oats active and
shade lower; 19h@192sc cash; l9bac September; 81
@21hc October; 213st122c November; rejected 16Kc.
Rarley dull. and weak; S1.O2 cash; S1.Ol@1.03 Sep
tember Ry. dull; 45c.
PROvISIONS-Pork active, weak and lower; $3.50
8.35 cash: $8.3568.37M October. Lard inactive;
$s.67@6.70 cash; S6.72a October Bulk meats steady
S5.750.5.62M.
WHISKY-S1.07.
RECEIPTs-s,coO barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat: 1928 900 bushels corn; 108,5O0 bushels oats
% 600 bushels rye; $1,000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-30 600 barrels flour; las, 600 bushels
wheat 1896, 900 bushels corn; 1876, 900 bushels oats
$50 bushels rye; IL 900 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
QTATE on M1NNEsoTA-couNTY or RAN

OTATE OF MINNEsoTA-CoUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss.-In Probate Court-special Term,
August 18th, 1878.
In the matter Of the estate of Nathan westcot, de-
ceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting to
be authenticated copy of the last will and tesla
nnent of Nathan Westcott deceased, late of Orange
county, State of New York, and of the probate there
of in said Orange county, has been delivered to this
court.
And whereas, Roswell G. Coleman and Charles g.
Elliott by their attorney I. " d. Heard, ESQ.,, have
fled Herewith their petition, representing, among
other things that said Nathan Westco lately died in
said county Of Orange testate and that said petition
ers are the sole executors named in said last will and
testament and praying that the said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters Parliamentary
be to them issued thereon:
It is ordered, that the proofs OF said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the Probate Office, in said county, on Monday, the
10th day of September, A. D. 1875 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered that public notice Of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all per-
interested, by publication of these orders for
three weeks successfully previous to said day of hear
ing in the daily GLOBE newspaper printed and
published at the city Of Saint Paul. in said county.
By the Court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,~-
[L.s.] Judge Of Probate.
I. v. D. HEARD,
Attorney for Petitioners. aug,e4w-mon