davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-18
|JudsonFeIna|e Institute
MARION, ALA.
ROBERT FRAZER, Pres.
The T orty-Fifth Session
OF rms
High School for Girls
OPENS ON
IOCTOB BR 3, 1882


l. The plan oI The Now administration
".onl"S tn most complete arrarg
~ us Ton m"Oi e M" nlv ucing rqmir
tNS"l llr times In al departments "l
r"lale rIucali ~. We have engaged %
,nully which, in sp. I'M training 10 heir
"o'h' IN Profession i skill. and successful
AI-r,thcr, l. rot eNccllrd In MA the land.
So, ne licr nv course will be So ~
'ue'' ana the standard OF scholarship
G 'p JARED Il, lu make tue Judsun in this
wpulmeHt, M II las al along b en- in
csJ % VI music and arr, the recognized
'eauer In the south.
,oS a., such advances will he made in the
t.,on's OF music and art also us 10 main-
i ny,i .no long Established supremacy OF the
,n,lli)n In those bra chcs.
g,r.N Constant and diligcnt care viii he
n', mn 10 me domestic N d social lie Of our
ihpni, 20 that every ore shall receive all
t,r 'NAllage. OF a well ordered Chris
t,o n nom and Every help in the culriva-
SrI VI those wlnsnme glaces Of heart
nn-,n' 'hh'ls which secure woman's In
w" ~, ami U.s. iulneSs in society.
4 Inv i"e charges have been made the
aIs n,. possible Tor such advantages as
\ lLnpniS ''lei IN every department OF III,
pl' w. foI catalogues aad circulars ap
f' " pr. W. 4. McALLlSTER,
Oso,iier' Board Trustees. Marion, Ala.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-18
Narrow Gauge Cigars
Chewing & Smoking Tobacco
And everything usually kept by
iirst-class robacConist.
A. HERR Proprietor.
A. HERR Proprietor.
Sturgls Block, Austin Street.
nISSOLUTlON NOTICE.

~
Having sold our wholesale liquor bust
ness tn MIR. A. O. Lynn, our firm OF Il f..
Durham & Co. is dissolved by mutual
consent.
For the generous and liberal patronage
we have received we return sincere thanks
10 our many customers. Our old friends
and customers will lind in Mir. Lynn a
gentleman worthy OF their confidence and
patronage, and We Chreriu.ly recommend
him as one who will deal fairly with
them.
TO those who are indebted to MS, we
will be obliged Tor an early settlement {
their accounts. Either one OF the part.
ners i, authorized to receive and receipt
Tor the late firm OF Il. Il. Burnham a Co.
Some one of u can be found ut the old
stand, No. 90 Austin stre,t.
Il +. BURNHAM,
Il G.. GREEN.
SOGdGt WM. l.. GAKSER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-18

Ready uINcd Paint.
Iho hr- place To get tlrm; where they
are Guaranteed to Won as bong strictly
pure. and giving mll satisfaction is "a
Tucker A. Wills. 12ur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-18

4 coon span ut muic- mi. fUn. tu.N.
Farley. -.i"A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-18

J'WOM. (M. Grl .icL-I- 600 -u tn-
i tonic for ~ 5Irach. ~ b.. tl.-"N.e.
-ltIt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
EstegrGp6t(3e pepefGen.
Qtutib Ianb.

Rarlsrubs, 4. Sept. @sitern 1T
Elm NIT 1900 Periousn bsi,stsr 9iisububn
Sus aaf Der 6ubrt BON 6Ieiburs in 9aNsn
mad @OImur im gIluB bel 9usfettsn in
Subeu, 5 snsIii4e Wtsilen nO,tpeiiIid
uon 5rstburs, iber sine GsIssrupbeHltuuse,
wsIds pom SIis sstofsu uno auf bas
9sIsiie ssporfen worbsn mar, sntsIsiit.
10 Wassu wurbsn ssrtrlmmsrt. so psio'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

Anaetsen fur pieuies, 9ptterten, 8lfdsstsIs
&C., bic sem @sife Der fatb. Str&e ;upitr. b.
ben fetne Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

gus anseisen isnbe man ipatefsnE
Runtas Mnrsen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

Seiratbs- unb 5psssanisissn nit SSss&
$3.50, pbne Sprut $1.O0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

dusrartis, Gnisistn miFtn sorausbaaSit Drsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
greise def Snzeigsu.
Qnral<Nnti.en.

Inter 3siIsn greSier psrtsn ritt a1sfasns
ren. tJiir ises 3sile Srepier cbsr beren &aass
bas 1. Wal 10 9ts.. bic ndbfsr TaIs 5 aeztf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

su6 .Sr6sitsu aTsr Art prompt nua 6tgis
aussefi6rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
WitteIa inertia.

~ Banana, 7. Ssp'. Ssuts Morssn
um llbr "a Minutsn puree bier zines
Der itirtfsn Srbbsbsn, wsl6e is auf bsr
9anbenas uor9etommen tnb, psriplrt.
8tsls @sbduos purSsn bei9dbist; Wsns
l5sn Rnb babel ni5t umsstommsn,
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
TROUBLE IN THE CA MP.

TIE Boilers Organ at NIoorhead i'm Diff
culty-The Directors Squander the Money
of the Stockholders to Sustain Knuty-
His Friends Raise Twenty-Five Dollars
to Preserve Their Organ.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE
FARGO, Sept. 18.-Some months ago
number of citizens of Moorhead thought
they wanted daily paper ard stock
company was organized which purchased
the plant. An editor, business manager
and corps of high priced assistants were
imported and all went smooth until pay
day arrived, when assessments were made
upon the stockholders. 1t was agreed be-
tween the directors and subscribers that
only 70 per cent. should be paid in, the
profits to make up the balance. Eighty
per cent has been called for and on Sunday
the printers had meeting and resolved to
quit the Office. Truesdell, the editor. made
an effort to get the paper out to-day, but
could get no printers to help him. Finally
ne went to the Fargo Republican Office and
succeeded in issuing half sheet containing
matter published the Saturday before.
Two weeks ago party from the east
tried to buy the Ne,Us out, having money
to pay cash, but the directors, who are
controlled by Comstock and two or three
other Nelson boilers, refused to sell or to
give possession until after the 1st of No
vember, insisting that the paper should be
run until then in the interest of the pres
ent management, in accordance with an
agreement made at Detroit. The stock
holders had not found this out until q few
days ago, and yesterday they held an indig-
nation meeting, and denounced in round
terms the little clique that has used their
money to bolster up man they did not
support, as the majority of the stockhold-
ers are staunch friends of Kindred.
When Knute Nelson was here month ago
he promised to get all his friends to sub
scribe for the weekly Necs, and did send
lO2 new names with $500 to pay the sub
scrlption until after election. When the
list got on to the subscription book and
the money on to the cash book, it had
dwlndled down to $25. Said managers
attention was called to it, and he said that
it was all right.
All these men who have paid money into
the Neaos excepting Comstock, Briggs and
their satellites manifest open scorn for
the management of the paper, its vindic-
tivensss towards the regular nom
mlnee OF the party, and entire lack
OF harmony or success in the
management, but seem rather glad that
it eliminated. They regret but one thing
and that is that the disgraceful break up
may result to the detriment of the town.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
DISBURSING THE SH4G.

The article quoted from the Princeton
Union staunch and reliabble Republican
paper, develops the tactics of the Nelson
boilers. After howling themselves hoarse
over the alleged expenditures of money by
Mr.. Kindred, Charley Gilman and Knuty
have started on tour of
corruption throughout the
Fifth district. Washburn, the notorious
political eorruptionist, furnishes the ducats
and these adopts in the use of corruption,
funds are placing it where they imagine
it will do the most good.
This is the style of campaign which the
GLOBE predicted at the outset. The Sun
day school hypocrite of the Minneapolis
Tribune, and the notoriously ingrained ras-
Gals of the Pionder Press, began the .stop
thief" cry against Kindred some weeks
ago. They depicted the immense sums he
was expending to secure supporters, and
knowingly lied in SO doing. The plan was
to use these false accusations as a cover to
their own programme. which is now being
developed.
The Nelson campaign has no other basis
than corruption and Know Nothingism.
He relies upon the most despicable feature
of foreign Know Nothingism to secure the
Norwegian vote. He appeals to his coun-
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

MR. BLAINE is apparently busily engaged
IN mending his fences in various parts of,
the country. At least he does not propose
to be lost sight of previous to the Repub-
lican national convention of 1884. He
made himself heard in Maine, and does
not deny that to his efforts the Republican
success in that state was due. He went to
Kansas the other day, and distributed
large quantity of soft solder to the farm
ers at the state fair, pronouncing that
famine-stricken. baked and dried common
wealth veritable paradise,with soil of un
surprising richness and a population COM
posed entirely of natures noblemen. Yes
terday he appeared on change in Chicago,
and praised the city and her trade, the
spectators, the merchants, the newspapers,
and pretty much everything else. In the
evening he was entertained at a full dress
reception by the Union League club, and
in white kids and swallow-tail coat did the
agreeable to the aristocracy of the western
metropolis. If Mr.. Blaine is not the most
popular man in the country before another
presidential candidate is in the field, twill
not be his fault.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Birds Eye View of st. Paul.

The well known publisher, j. J.. Stoner
of Madison, Wis, has had prepared an
elaborate sketch of st. Paul which shows
the city to good advantage. The view is
taken from an elevation in West st. Paul and
the city is mapped out by streets with the
relative positions of and appearances of
all the buildings. Amy citizen can recog-
nize his residence on the map, as well as
the public buildings of the city.
Upon the margin will be engravings of
prominent business blocks, manufactures,
etc., which give the birds eye view fine
appearance. The whole will be indexed
with reference marks to public and other
prominent buildings.
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
proved the enterprise and the agent, Mr.
Geo. E. Norris will receive orders. 1t is
necessary to secure subscription for 800
copies at $3.50 to insure the publication.
The number taken ought to be more than
double that named, as it is splendid ad-
Yertisement for the city
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
sUBSCkIPriON BATES.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance In subscription rates. Thif,
advance is quite moderate in comparisoa
with the increased expense of conducting
the paper. &Hereafter the subscription
price of the GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, SIS; twelve months, SO. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
vERNDALE.
Cool and cloudy.

Cool and cloudy.
Nelson's tactics are too transparent.
G. F. Kindred is the general favorite.
Wheat, No. l hard, eighty mine cents per
bushel.
Kindred's following is as enthusiastic as
it is hopeful.
Quite number of Verndaleites go to
Fargo to-day to attend the fair.
Schools opened up Monday, with Prof.
VIM. Law, of Mankato, as principal.
A. A. Brown has sold his furniture store
to E. G. James, who has taken possession
DR.. Mont. Petit, lately i'll of bilious
fever, has gone to his old home in Iowa to
recruit.
There was grand ball at McNair's hall
last Friday evening. Music by Ormsby's
parlor orchestra.
This is fair week for Wadena county.
The outlook is very promising. The fair
is to be held on the grounds near Wadona.
j. J.IWaller. of the Commercial house, is
suffering from an overdose of fire-water,
and is in great danger of being bitten by
snakes in his boots.
Rev. II. w. Troy preached his farewell
sermon last evening at the M. E. church.
This is his first year in the ministry, and
an eminently successful one it has been.
The wedding of I. II. Bradford and Miss
Tina Bolton takes place at the Bolton
house this evening. The ceremony is to be
performed by Rev. s. D. Warner, of Fargo.
Bradford and wife take the night passen-
ger train for wedding tour to the east.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Sept. 1S.-The sin
Charles Gallawaugh, for $500, was won by
Gallawaugh. Distance, three miles with a
turn. Time, % minutes.
ST.. JOHN, NJ B., Sept. 18.-Wallace Ross
telegraphs Kennedy at Portland, to match
him (Ross) against Hanlan on the best
terms possible. Ross leaves during the
week to meet Hanlan as desired.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The
race for $1,000 was rowed in Poplar bay,
st. Laurence river, directly opposite this
place by Courtney, TenEyck and Dempsey.
The word was given at 5:55 and good
start made. Courtney at once took the
lead, and at the quarter mile stake led
TenEyck half length. At the foot of
Club island, one mile from the start, Court
ney led TenEyck one length, and rowing
80 strokes to the minute, TenEyck 81, and
Dempsey 8 lengths behind TenEyck,
rowing 80, Att the turn TenE yck
was so near that Courtney stopped rowing,
and Ten Eyck turned the buoy ahead
Time, 1O:45. Courtney turned four sec
onds later. Dempsey was long way be-
hind, and turned the buoy in 11:45. The
first half-mile of the return Courtney
spurted and took the lead again. He and
Ten Eyck pulled hard, thirty strokes to the
minute. A slight breeze now made the
water lumpy. One and half miles from
the turn Courtney was leading two lengths
and rowing thirty-four strokes. He passed
the home buoy an easy winner by the same
lead. Time, 20:591a. Dempsey was fully
half a mile behind. The water was not
good, but the men were willing to start.
Courtney said it was the hardest race he
ever rowed.
Boston, Sept. 1S.-Kennedy and Hanlan
will sign articles tomorrow for boat
race. Hanlan has deposited with the Her.
aid $1,000.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
M4XFIELD .e SF4BVRY.

New and Strong Firm in the Wholesale
Grocery Business.
The firm of Maxfield 81 Co. has been very
familiar to the people of the Northwest
Like all solid firms, it commenced very
small indeed, ard at first was nothing but
a little commission house. Rp dint Of
great industry, good judgment, prudence
and peculiar aptness to business, the
firm of Maxfeld g. Co., that commenced 80
small, waxed into colossal firm in short
time and ranked with the heaviest houses
in st. Paul. The growth of this house has
been natural and unforced. The judicious
principles upon which business was tram
sacted by the house established it solidly
in public favor, and irrevocably fixed it's
standing in the commercial world. From
small beginning the business of the
house has increased till this year it has
gone beyond $1,OOO,OO0.
Mr.. w. 7. Maxfeld, who has been con,
nected with Mr.. L. H. Maxield from the
first, finds that private interests make it
necessary to sever his connection with the
house. While therefore he will take{
no active part in the business of the firm,
he will still continue special partner. In
his place Mr.. Charming Seabury will be-
come member of the firm and the firm
name will be Maxfeld & Seabury. The
latter is well known to the business peo-
pie of the Northwest as member of the
firm of G. Gotzian & Co., wholesale shoe
dealers. Mr.. Seabury is thorough
business man and adds strength to what
ever firm he unites himself to. Early in
its existence the firm of Maxfeld d Co.
was compelled to drop the commission
business, and during the last years of the
firm its business was confined strictly to
that of wholesale groceries. The new
firm of Maxfeld & Seabury will command
all the money required and will be one of
the strongest firms in the whole North
west. 1t is understood that Mr.. s. B.
Diether, who has been with MaxieId & Co.
for the past five years, will hold a working
interest. This gentleman is well known
to the trade and is wholly reliable and
popular.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Congressional Nominations.

OeDENsBuRs, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-A. x.
Parker, Republican, was renominated for
congress in the Nineteenth district.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 1S.-The Sec
ond district Republican congressional
committee nominated Judge John A. Will
liams, of Jefferson, for congress. The
Greenbackers recently declined to
make a nomination, and a movement is on
foot to make a fusion. the Republicans
in the late election having cast large
vote for Greenback candidates for Judge
and county officers, Nearly all the Green
back strength of the. state is in this district
which contains also heavy Republican
vote.
PorTsv1LLE, Pa, Sept. 18.-The Demo
Gratis of the Thirteenth congressional dis
trict nominated j. M. Wetherell.
BosToN, Sept. 18.-The Republicans of
the Ninth Congressional district renomi
mated j. W. Gambler.
New YORK, Sept. 18.-The state commit
tee of the national greenback labor party
will meet here Sept. 80.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

Iris reported ON apparently good author
ity that the sultan has been in communica-
tion with Arab Pasha from tie commence
ment of the Egyptian troubles, and that it
was due to his suggestions that the rebel
chieftain maintained his resistance to the
British demands, and still retains foot
hold at Damistta. Letters in support of
this statement are said to have been found
at Arabi's headquarters at Tel-el-Kebir. If
these rumors shall prove to be true the
sultan will have been convicted of double
dealing, and Great Britain will be justified
in demanding of him full indemnity forithe
cost of the war, holding control of Egypt
until such time as the full indemnity shall
be paid.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
The Weekly Review of the Mark Lane
Express.

The Weekly Review OF the Mark Lane
Express.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Mark Lane Er-
press, in its review of the grain trade of
the past week says: "In Scotland, Ireland,
and the northern counties of England
harvesting has proceeded satisfactorily
while in the earlier districts the harvest is
virtually over. Barley is generally discol-
ored. The trade yielded to the pressure of
abundant foreign supply. Red
wheats are relatively lower
than white. In foreign wheats
sales are difficult. Beyond the merest re-
tail transactions, buyers are awaiting rates
which are not yet attainable. In some
cases Friday, Sd less was accepted for new
wheat. Receipts of the week in London,
88,267 quarters. There are large arrivals
of foreign -four, which sold generally
at Cd lower. Maize is lower
and weaker; grinding barley cheaper.
Prices for oats are fairly maintained; car
goes inanimate. The only feature in
American grain was an advance of Cd in
red winter wheat. There are 25 arrivals; 8
cargoes sold; ten withdrawn; IL remain,
Is being American. Sales of English
wheat the past week, 1922 quarters at
45s Sd, against 1876 quarters at 51s Id for
the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

THERE does not seem to be entire hap
piness among the Nelson organs. The
Fargo special to the GLOBE depicts a sad
state of affairs in the Moorhead Ne,cs
Office. Knuty has been able to supply
twenty-five dollars worth OF subscriptions,
but the stockholders, who are
largely opposed to the bolter, do
not desire to have their capital used to boil
ster up his failing cause. The Ne,cs has
been an enterprising and as its name indi-
Gates, newsy sheet, andsthe GLOBE re-
grets to see it stranded on the rock of the
infidel bOHer. Comstock should either
stand up to the rack and face the music
with his hank book, or allow those who are
willing come to the rescue. The people of
Moorhead cannot afford to have so good
representative of their local, Interests sac
rifced in the vain attempt to send bolt
ing corruptionist to congress.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Massachusetts, Demoerats.

BosToN, Sept 1S.--For the day preced-
ing Democratic state convention, mat
tiers in the streets and customary gathering
places of the Democratic leaders are ex-
tremely quiet. Headquarters at the
Parker house are neglected. Nowhere is
there anything approaching excitement.
Col. Jonas 81. French, as chairman of the
state central committee, will call the con
vention. to order. Judge Abbott will be
permanent chairman. Gen. Butler will re-
eeive the nomination by acclamation upon
motion of Charles P. Thompson. The re-
mainder of the ticket will be s. w. Bower
man for lieutenant governor; Geo. F.
Vevey for attorney general; w. A. Hodges
for state treasurer; J. Boyle O'Reilly for
secretary of state, and J. P. Sweeney for
auditor. Gen. Butler will not
be present at the convention.
No letter of acceptance is expected from
him until after the Republicans put their
ticket in the field. A modified free trade
resolution will be reported declaring for a
tariff for revenue only, and that tariff for
the necessary'expenses of the government
is the only protection needed. The river
and harbor bill will be condemned. The
platform will be strong on civil service re-
form and against assessments of any kind
whatever. The work of the convention
will be quickly accomplished, and, includ-
ing the speeches which will follow the
nominations, the session will not exceed
three hours.
The result of the hearing before the
committee on resOlufions IN woman emf
frage will be the insertion of the following
resolution:
Resotred. That the Democratic party,
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

New YORK. Sept. 1S.-Mayor Grace pre-
sided tonight at the lecture of Alexander
M. Sullivan, member of the British par
Lament. The large hall of Cooper Union
was completely filled. In the course of
his remarks Sullivan said he believed a
severe struggle was approaching in Ire
land. ALI the good done was mainly
achieved by the Irish in this country. If
the Irish of America deserted Ireland, her
cause would be hopeless.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The Ne,c York Republicans.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 18.-The leading
hotels are all crowded tonight with mem
bers of the Republican party. Political
discussions are everywhere, in the corri-
dors and on the balconies of the hotels.
The advocates of the denomination of Gov.
Cornell are most outspoken. It was gen.
orally admitted that Cornell will lead on
the first ballot. The Folger men say their
candidate will not be far behind in the
race. The advocates of Wadsworth, Starin,
Wood and several "dark horses" are con-
fdent that after one ballot break will
take place to their particular choice. It is
the general impression the convention
will not conclude its labor
in one day, and few even think it will be
Friday before the delegates can leave for
their homes. For second place on the
ticket Lieut.. Gov. Hoskins is making a
personal canvass, and Mayor Parsons, Of
Rochester, Hamilton Irish, Jr., and Gen.
Jno. G. Robinson, of Binghamptou, are
contesting the ground with him in quiet
way. There are various candidates men,
toned for congresman-at-large. Among
them are Lorin Palmer, Kings county,
Gen. Geo. S. Batchelder, Saratoga, B. Platt
Carpenter, Dutchess. The state committee
will hold meeting tomorrow at which a
temporary chairman of the committee
will be named.