davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 49, IN the chamber OF dep
uties Duclerc. president Of the council
read bill ratifylng DebraZzo's Congo
treaty. The. bill was received with ap-
plause and urgency declared for it. The
committee to consider the bill VIII be ap-
pointed Monday. Maret, radical intro
duced and demanded urgency for !. propo-
sal to temporarily liberate the i'm prisoned
rioters of Montceau les Mines. Inc gov
eminent opposed the demand for urgency.
Rejected, 1884 to IS.
Roche brought forward an Interpolation
of his notice which had caused considera-
BILE sensation, accusing DeFreycinet, late
president of the council, of having, when
in Office, illegally allotted $4,000 francs to
the archbishop of Algiers, after the motion
to grant that amount had been rejected by
the chamber. Minister Fallieras explained
that the allotment was in repayment Of an
advance made by the archbishop, vino had
periodically promoted French influence in
Tunis at great personal sacrifice. The
order of the day pure and simple was
moved by the ministry and the motion
adopted, 344 to 125.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

are behind last season fully IL per cent,
and it must not be forgotten that last sea-
son was short season, so that in drawing
comparisons this point should not be
missed. 1t is also claimed that the rela-
lively low price of cotton now prevailing
as compared with the cost of the last crop
production will curtail the demand from
the South, casually one of our largest buy
ers) for Northern hog products, and some
of the bears tack into this statement the
increased hog supplies reported in the Old
World, and argue that values are
yet much too high, and consequently
must go lower. Notwithstanding
the large shrinkage of the last month, hog
products are not SO high as some may be-
leive when compared with other animal
food, and are not very much above last
years prices. Seasonable weather would
mo doubt stimulate trade, and alter the
aspect of affairs materially. Packers are
paying 61a to &c for good hogs and buying
them freely, which does not indicate much
weakness on their part, and now that val
ues of the various options are getting
around SO that carrying charges are OBJ
tainable, they will be less anxious to at
tempt forced sales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
WHISKY.

The Kentucky Distillers Propose to Test
the Question of the Payment OF State
Tax.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. IS.-A formal
meeting of the members of the Kentucky
Distillers association was held here to-
night, to take action on the decision of
the court Of appeals on the tax question.
The meeting was secret, but one of the
members gives the following to the press:
We simply discussed in an informal way
the course to be pursued in bringing the
whole matter before the supreme court of
the United States. There is no intention, nor
will there be any attempt made to evade
any tax. The whole business sums itself
up in one simple fact, that the distillers of
Kentucky do not propose to pay other
peoples tax; or put in another way. We
don't propose to pay tax on whisky be-
longing to other people, left in our GUS
tody, when they, in their own states have
paid taxes on the same property. We
don't intend to resist any proper
and legitimate tax, and it may be
relied upon, the distillers who
have paid their own tax will not, without
decidedly bitter contest, pay that of other
people. We have every reason to think
the supreme court of the United States
will take an entirely different view of the
matter. We are not entering upon con-
test with the courts of this state. We
simply propose to bring the whole SUBJ
ject before the highest tribunal in the
land. 1t will not be taken there in the
form of an appeal, but on an entirely
original basis. A formal meeting will
soon be held and definite steps arranged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Rough ON Insurance Companies.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-In the superior court
few days since, Judge Williams affirmed
the validity of the law requiring all insur
ance companies whose headquarters are
outside of the state, to file with the state
auditor a schedule of assets and liabilities
before doing business in Illinois. and to re-
view the statement yearly, together with
showing of premiums received and losses.
paid. Communicative penalties are inflicted
for violation. Under this the states attor-
ney has begun suits against nearly all the
leading agencies in the city. and the pro-
ceeding is creating quite stir in insurance,
circles as the penalties in the suits already
begun amount to over 100000, and there
are more to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADRID, Nov. 1S.-The union Of Senior
Martiz and his followers with Marshal Sc
viano's party is the principal theme dis
cussed by the press. The ministerial pa
pers affect to doubt the sincerity of the
conversion.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-The police at Lem
berk made domicilary visit to and ar
rested Sir Mechanics. They also seized
a large number of socialist pamphlets and
explosive bullets.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Advices from upper
Congo report that Stanley station there has
been attacked by hostile natives. Mr..
Lechuel, in charge of the station, was
wOuudad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

VICKsBURG, Nov. 18.-Formal invitations
were forwarded to-day by the National
Cotton Planters association of America
to the city of New Orleans, Galveston,
Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, Richmond,
Augusta, Montgomery, Nashville, Memphis,
Louisville, st. Louis, Cincinnati and Bal
timore to compete for the locatian of the
Worlds Cotton Centennial exposition, to
be held under the auspices of the above
association in 1884. 1t is contemplated to
raise $2O00,O00 for the exposition, $780,
600 of which is expected from the city Sc
curing the location, which will be decided
Jan. 1, 1883, by the executive committee
of the association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Telephone Injunction Suit.

TRENTON, N. Y, Nov. 18.-Argument in
the United States court in the case against
John G. Ghegan for infringement of Bells
telephone patent came to an unexpected
close to-day, by the withdrawal of all oppo-
sition on the part of the defense to the
motion for preliminary injunction. The
court then directed preliminary injunc-
ton to issue, and that defendant be re
strained from further Infringement of the
patent until otherwise ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
in SUNDAYS edition. The reason for this repub-
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news to the extent of two or three col
umns, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
&l,o Gloha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
A Valuable Stallion.

New YORK, Nov. 18.-Wm. l.. SCOTS i'm
ported French stallion Rayon Deer, was
to-day shipped by fast express to Erie, Pa.
Fifty thousand dollars in cash was refused
for him yesterday. Wilkes Spirit of the
Times in to-day's issue speaks of the STALL
ion III the most fattering terms. His win
nings i'll 1879 were S9O,9S5. He cost 1885,
600 landed in New York, the highest price
ever paid for horse on either continent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
ALLEGED FRAUD,

A Chicago Paper Dealer Arrested Charged
With Swindling His New York Creditors.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-In the action
brought in the supreme court by Richard
L. Campbell and Augustine Smith against
VIM. c. Clarke, upon the ground of fraud,
an order of arrest was granted. The de-
PENDANT was arrested, and on giving bail
released. The order of arrest was granted
on the affidavit of Smith, in which he sets
forth that the firm of Clarke, Friend, Fox
& Co., of Chicago, of which defendant was
the principal member, dealt with
plaintiffs, paper dealers of this
city. Friend died and defendant
represented that deceased left all his prop
erty to the firm. On these representations
he obtained credit to the amount of $2,2S3
from plaintiffs. In October, 1881, Clarke q
Co. sold out their stock for 100000 and
ceased to DO business. At that time they
owed plaintiffs $34,923. For this amount
plaintiffs had received various notes, but
in January last payment upon them was
stopped. Smith charges that Clarke's rep
reservations in the matter of Friends es-
tate were untrue. Also, that at the time
Clarke's firm ceased to do business there
was deficit of $780, 900, and that Clarke
admitted the money was used by him for
his own purposes. Clarke says the money
was not used by him, but by somebody else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Recognizing the Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-The new chief of po-
lice. Doyle, is proceeding to reorganize the.
force. The designations of the chief of
detectives and one or two Other officers
have been accepted, and late this afternoon
a large number of transfers and promo
tions in the Official portion of ths forcs.
was announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Died of Yellow Fever.

HAVANA, Nov. 18.-The italian bark Cate
rina.from Pensacola for Greenock, arrived
at quarantine here. The whole crew, except
ing the captain, mate, cook and steward,
died of yellow fever at Pensacola, and
when the vessel was day out from that
port the captain and cook died of the same
disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
THE OLD WORLD.
REVIET OF THE BRITISH TROOPS
WHICH SERTED IN EGYPT.

An Imposing Pageant az Windsor Castle
The Joyce Murder Trials in Ireland--An-
other COnvic.ion--The French Govern
ment Sustained by the Chamber of Dep
UtieS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Obituary.

MADISON, Ind, Nov. 18.-Maj. John D..
Simpson, editor of the Madison Daily Star,
died suddenly this morning.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 16.@Gen. Jas. D.
Fessender, son of the late Senator Fessen-
der, dropped dead on the street this morn
inp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Mrs. Melville.

NoRR1srowN, Pa, Nov. 18.-Mrs. Mel
vile. wife of Engineer Melville, left the in.
sane hospital at this place, last evening.
IL. home. She has reyainel her health
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Stage Struck.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 18.-Etta Altman,
young girl of this city. married recently,
and four days afterwards left her home.
She is supposed to have gone to New York
to go upon the stage for which she had a
penchant. The young wife saw Mary An
son upon the stage during her engagement
here, and disappeared soon after, causing
the suspicion that she had gone to enter
the life of an actress. Relatives are max
ing efforts to learn her whereabouts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Steamship News.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The steamships Cir
cassian and Elbe, from New York, have ar
rived out.
QUsENsrowS, Nov. 18.-Arrived, the
Abyssinia, from New York.
New YORK. Nov. 1o.-Arrived, the Po-
laria aud Siberia. from Hamburg, and the
Vera. from Bremen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
= Missing Te!egrapi,er.

MANSFIELD, o., Nov. 18.-E. Y. Andres,
for many years manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Office, disappeared on
Wednesday night. and his present where
abouts are unknown. He left note for
his wife, saying he was leaving for good,
and it was useless to try to find him. He
gave financial embarrassment as the rea-
son, but his accounts with the company are
all right. His affairs outside are in fair
condition, and his domestic relations of
the pleasantist. He is thought to be labor
ing under temporary alteration of
mind. He is man of medium height,
weighs about $50 pounds, dark hair and
mustache, flushed face, and wore a dark
grey overcoat and round cornered stiff hat.
He had with him new suit of brown
Scotch clothing and suit of dark grey.
somewhat worn. He had large, cheap
black imitation leather sachel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
CHALMERS.MANNING.

TIE Former Counted Out of His Seat in
Congress by the Secretary of State--Ex-
element Over the Result.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1S.-A special from Jack
son. Miss, says: Considerable interest is
taken in the matter of Chalmers and Man
ming, late candidates for congress in the
Second Mississippi district The secretary
of state to-day canvassed the votes and de-
cided in Manning's favor. The case occu-
pied the greater part Of the day. Gen.
Chalmers was present, and was aided by
Col. Nugent, of the jackson bar, in repre-
senting his interest. Immediately upon
rendering the decision the governor issued
a certificate to Van II. Manning. AS it
has been generally considered that
Chalmers was elected by hand
some majority, it has occasioned
a nine days wonder. The case turned up
on the vote of Tate county and the
certificate from the county board of COM
missioners of election declared that Van
A Manning had received 1,166 votes, and
J. r. Chamless Az, as appears from
the foregoing tally sheet. This was duly
and officially signed, but on the reverse
side of the certificate was the tally sheet
where ''Chamless" appeared credited with
1,472 votes. This tally sheet was in diff
ferent handwriting, and was not officially
signed. Mr.. Myers held that the tally
sheet was better evidence of the intention
of the commissioners than the certificate.
It was claimed by Gen. Chalmess that if
this was true: if the tally sheet was
necessary, the votes of Gippolt, Union and
DeSoto counties should be thrown out, as
there was none enclosed, which would still
give him majority. The secretary of
state held differently, giving the 1,472
votes of Tate county to j. R. Chembless
and none to Chalmers, and sustaining the
returns in the other counties. The vote as
officially announced stands: Manning,
S.749; Chalmers, S,257; Chembless, 1,472;
Garter, 129. Manning's plurality over
Chalmers. 429. Gen. Chalmers sued out
all Injunction from the circuit court
enjoining Secretary of State Myers from
giving the certificate of election to Man
ming; also mandamus from the same
court, both Of which were disregarded. He
will at once enter upon vigorous contest
Proof was offered but not admitted that
there was no such candidate as J. r
Chambers. 1t is the opinion of the bal
here and other eminent visiting lawyers
that the decision of the secretary of state
is correct, and that the circuit judges in
reference was without authority OF law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Montreal local papers are advocating
the freeing OF Canadian canals from tolls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Mother swans Worm Syrup.

InfallihIe, tasteless. harmless, cathartic. for
fever shuess. r=srlessas>. ~nfnle. constipation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-On Change to-day
there was considerable irregularity in the
early dealings, some stocks being strong
and others weak. Delaware Il Lackawanna
was put below $1.3O, from which figures it
soon rallied. 1t has been the most
active stock to-day. Northwestern ad-
vanced to $1.401@ during the first hour.
Northern Pacific preferred, as yesterday,
has been strong, touching Sc, while the
common sold at AZ. After these spurts
the market became dull and lifeless. Con-
siderable interest attaches to the result of
the meeting to be held in St. Paul
tomorrow between the different lines. It
is to be hoped that some agreement
may be made, though there is much doubt
as to whether the wounds can be healed at
once. Cutting continues as fierce as ever
among them in every direction.
The bank statement was an improve
ment over former ones, the reserve show
ing gain of $21, 100000.
During the afternoon there was a good
deal doing in Louisville d Nashville, be-
tween so and So. In the last hour prices
weakened. Reading declined to 5315, a
loss of points from the opening, and the
advance of the morning on everything was
pretty thoroughly wiped out, many stocks
closing lower than they opened.
Northern Pacific has been strong
on general knowledge of the
operations OF the syndicate, which proposes
to buy lands east of the Missouri river
and pay for them in preferred stock. The
early advance was very rapid, partly on
| account of the distribution Of selling Or
ders in Philadelphia. At an inopportune
moment the wires ceased working, and the
supply of stock failed, resulting in large
preponderance in buying orders. When
the Philadelphia orders came there was a
rush to sell, and prices went off in hurry
Later the advance was resumed with the
best of buying.
| The Western Union company
is considering the propriety of issuing
debenture bonds for the purpose of retir
ing 20 per cent. of the stock. The plan il
said to be to allow a holder, for example
of 500 shares to exchange 100 shares fol
ten per cent. debenture bonds at 9715
The theory is that the company will be en-
abled to pay off the debentures in a few
years, and that Il reduction of the capita
taxes to $64,000,CO0 would result in
marked advance in prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ism. Fl. Cronin,
watch case maker, has failed for $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1S.-George NJ. Ar
thur, who murdered man named Russell,
or, as private dispatches state, Wheeler, in
Montana, was until few years ago super
intendent of the United States Express
company's Office in this city, having come
here from some place in Iowa. He occu-
pied the position FIVE years, when he sud-
denlv left and was shortly afterwards met
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

mas year passed. WITHOUT Inc appearance
of some new counterfeit note on treasury
or national bank issues. Counterfeits of
trade and Bland dollars, and also of SUBJ
sidiary silver coins are increasing largely.
To-day Secretary Teller requested Sec
rotary Lincoln to place sufficient force of
soldiers at Flat Head, Montana, to prevent
the railroad constructors now approaching
that reservation from entering it and in
terfering with the Indians.
At the approaching session of congress
an effort is to be made to secure the pas
sage of bill making 3.65 bonds of the
District of Columbia receivable as security
for national bank circulation. Several
members of the finance committee are
said to favor the object. Prominent bank
ers who are supporting the measure urge
that these non-taxable bonds, having L
long time to run, and the principal and in
terest being secured by pledge of the gov
eminent, are as desirable as government
bonds.
Secretary Teller will not, in his annual
report, recommend reduction in the cost
of obtaining patent. He is persuaded
to this course, it is said, from the. fact that
the patent laws are now the most liberal of
any country in the world. In England it
costs $1,000 to obtain fourteen year
patent; in Germany over $500; in Russia
about $500; in Canada $40; while here it
costs $35 for seventeen year patent. 1t
is not thought by Commissioner of Pat
ents Marble that a reduction in fees would
materially increase the number of patents
taken out or stimulate invention, as the
small fee is now within the reach of all.
He thought that the large revenue now de-
rived from this source is no argument in
favor of reduction unless it can be shown
that the fees bear heavily upon deserving
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

is especially jubilant over the Democratic
success in Heilman's district. The result
for congress corresponds with Mr.. Voor-
hees' prediction in this city prior to the
Ohio election. The only district lost by
the Democrats that could have been car
ried was one in which the Democratic can
didate thought he could make special
point by assailing the river and harbor
bill. The senator is fully confident that
the Democratic party will come into pow
er at the next presidential election, and he
will not favor any bill, whatever its spe-
cious title, the effect of which will be to
perpetuate the existing monopoly of the
Offices of the common government of the
people.
The Ohio Ladies' Aid society of the
Garfield Monument association, have ap-
pointed committee ON public comfort
consisting of nine women whose duty it is
to provide temporary homes for ladies who
come to attend the national exhibition, the
homes to be in private families and rates
not to exceed 81 day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Receipts of
National bank notes for redemption for
the week ending to-day, were $4,000;
bonds held by treasurer to secure National
bank circulation, 1852, 100000; to secure
public moneys in National bank depositor-
les, SIG, 299, 200; bonds deposited to secure
circulation withdrawn during the week,
$2,654, 500: National bank notes out
standing, $362,35O,392; lawful money
on deposit to redeem notes of national
banks reducing circulation So, 405, 425, $50;
liquidating banks, s12,6Sa, o50.4o; failed
banks, 1917, 1O7.20.
Rear Admiral Nicholson, in his report to
the navy department regarding the recent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

OWEN SOUND, Nov. 1S.-The steam barge
Kincardian struck rock near Little Cur
rent ar d run ashore. The vessel was
owned by J. NJ. Jones, of Detroit. and with
the cargo OF mill supplies was valued al
$4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
AN ENTERTAINING CHAPTER
On Enterprise and Liberality"-Step by
Step Dallas Advances as n CITY

p'eP DhhhH fhuNuuttN us u N1tH,
EVERY one has his particular habit, is a
Latin proverb as old rerhapa no tho Gap
plan way" or the first walls of Rome.
erected by Romuus. To the keen observer
it is apparent that Mr.. |. Reinhardt, the
popular Clothier at No. 70i Elm street, has
a habit of enterprise and habit of liberal.
ity neither of which are equaled by any
other merchant in his line of business in
Dallas. This is only his second season in
this city, but he is an adept as dealer in
gents clothing and furnishing goods gcner.
ally, ana the consequence is that he is now
ut the head of the business in Dallas-in
north Texas, indeed. Well, it is but rea
sonablc that this should be so, for nothing
goes by chance or haphazard in this well.
regulated world of ours. The whole score,
of the matter is that Mr.. Renhardt
understands his business. He knows
what to buy and where to buy, he is pro-
gressive and enterprising and keeps abreas,
OF the times; keenly iar.seeing, he studies
the necessities and demands of his trade,
and Keeps these wants supplied at moder.
ate prices, contenting himself with living
profit on his goods, and this is the whole
secret OF Mr.. Rcinhardt's success in Dallas,
and II Is thus this long,ielt want has been
supplied.
Mr.. Reinhardt has Justly won for himself
the eminent position in mercantile circles
that he occupies, and the confidence and
good graces he enjoys at the hands of an
Intelligent and Justly discriminating pub.
lie, are but an additional evidence OF his
zeal and devotion, and the urbanity, atten.
ton and true politencss with which he
treats his customers. His force of polite
ana competent statesmen are but patterning
alter the head of this popular house.