davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Jan. 81, 1882.
On account of milling demand the short
supply OF all grades of milling wheat were 8
cent higher in bids. Eastern markets were
lower. Corn is unchanged and oats are about
the sare. They are firmly held however. Bar
ley, rye and ground feed are also withou
change.
Wheat-No. hard, 81. 81; No. Q hard, 81 81
No. Q $1.25; No. 3, SLIP; No. 4, CSC.
Corn-No. 2, Sc; Soc offered; No. 8, 5Sc Of
fered.
Oats-No. mixed. 44c, No. 5 mixed 42c
No. 2 white, 45e; No. 431sc; rejected 40.
Barley-No. Q, s5c; extra No. 8. 75c; No
| 8, zoe.
Rye-No. 2, roc.
Ground Feed-$22 90 to $3.50.
Corn Meal-$22.0 90 offered.
Bran-S11 so.
Baled Hays so 5000.
Dressed Hogs-$7.50.
Financial and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Money 4@6 pei
cent, closingat 31S@4 per cent. Prime mer
camille paper 5@5X per cent. Sterling ex
change, bankers bills steady at $4.S4X; or
demand, $4.S9%.
governments Weak and h@x per cent
| lower.
Bonds-Rallroad bonds rather weak.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-The news of an advance in the dis
count rate of the Bank of England fell on thu
stock market here, which was well supported
by influential Spectators, and the result wal
feverish market throughout, the lowest
prices having been made early in the last houl
and the market having been rallied in the last
fifteen minutes on the circulation of doubts
about the Union Generate having failed. One
million dollars in government bonds were
shipped for England by Wednesdays steamer
The Epenimg Post says: Private cables
state that the Union Generate, of Paris, hal
stopped payment, and that the Bank of Bel
gum has advanced the rate of discount from
to per cent. This, together with the belief
in some quarters that gold exports are immi
nent, depressed the stock market and sent
| prices downward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
| to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 80, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat inactive. Cargoes on passage rather
easier. Floating curgoes Sd and I'd lower.
London inactive. English country markets
| firm. French markets quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
JACKSON STREET

in this city as the same Is now laid out be.
tween the northerly line of Arch street aud
the northerly line Of Minnehaha street, and
all that part of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
OFF1C1AL PUBL1CAT1ON.
Vacation Of Part Of Jackson and
Hilsdale Street.

CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, January 2, 1852.
office, as provided by law, by order of the
Common Council of the City Of St. Paul, ask
ing for the vacation Of all that part of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

G. G. & I. Co..
Ohio Central. =.
Lake Erie 4 w..
Peoria, D. q e. =.
Ontario & West.
Ind. B. & West. :
No sales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
Sidewalks, ]. Whalcy's Contract 0
June 24th, 1879.

VUUU HftUI IVIV'
Dayton q Irvine's Addition.
No. of Amount of
Certificate. Supposed owner. Sale.
25OO Emily B. Flint, 80 IT 9 Of "
40 # of Selby block, So
called. .................... 80 ID
Dayton's Addition.
No. of Supposed Amt of
Certificate. owner. Lot. Block. Sale
$50 Dana White, lex
cept Mississippi
street,. 1 $S2 IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,,

Wheat receipts in Chicago 3S,767 bushels;
shipments 1887 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 6, O3O bushels;
shipments 1900 bushels.
Stock of wheat i in Milwaukee 1 $50, 900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
auerin's Out Lots.

JOHN W. ROCHE,
'9A City Comptroller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

lUOIupSOu, CudTR6S 1lsSC.
December 20, from Sanborn q Sanborn, De-
cember 20, summons and writ of attachment,
Hamm VS.. Hostetter, charges uncollected
| 81 80.
December 20, from Geo Flint, writ of at
tachment, Sprague VS. Schichlmg, charges un-
collected $40.
December 20, from Geo w Walsh, execu-
ton, Biggs VS. Holmes, charges uncolleeted 81.
| December 20, from E r Hollinshead, Deem
Der 20, garnishee, woo Tvs Fiske, charges
| uncollected 81 90.
December 81, from G Chambers, December
| 81, cash, back charges collected $1.25.
December 81, from Sanborn & Sanborn, De-
| cember 81, writ of attachment, Hamm VS. Hos
| letter, charges uncollected $40.
December 81, from VIM B McGrorty, De-
| cember 81, writ of attachment, Hardenburg
VS. Muller, charges uncollected $1.90.
| December 81, from E P Lewis, December 81,
| serving five notices, charges uncollected IS.
| December %, from M w Greene, December
| %, cash, back charges collectee $l.25.
December %, from Lamprey, James War
rem, December %, execution, Bohrer vs. Nc
| Game, charges uncollected 81.
December %, from VIM McGrOrty, De-
| cember %, summons, Hardenburgh VS. Muller,
| charges uncollected 81.
| December %, from Egan, December %,
l summons, Uline VS. Iten, charges uncOllected
81.
December %, from E r Holcombe, Deem
Der %, summons and complaint, Plum vs.
Plum, charges unsolicited 81.
| December %, from NJ w Greene, December
| %, summons and complaint, Clark We. st. P
81 w, charges unsolicited $1.25.
December 90, from Ramsey county, Deem
Der %, bringing up Smith and Hamilton,
| charges uncollected Sc 40.
December %, from Sanborn & Sanborn, De-
cember % serving petition, charges uncol-
| lected $1,000.
December %, from J. D. Jones, December
%, summons and complaint, Daty VS. Wooley,
| charges uncollected $1.25.
December %. from j. N. Rogers, December
%, summons, HOuscome VS. Farwel, charges
uncollected S1.20.
December %, from Wilde, December %,
summons and complaint, Althew VS. Farwell,
charges uncollected $40.
December %, from A V Teeple, December
%, summons, Ballard VS. Kutter, charges un.
collected S..
December "a, from T W Pearsall, December
"a, cash, back charges collected 81.
December "a, from Ramsey county, Deem
Der "a, bringing up Smith under habeas cor
pus, charges uncollected $3.50.
December "a, from Ramsey county, Decem.
Der "a, bringing up Hamilton under habeas
corpus, charges uncollected $780,
December "a, l. V. D. Heard, December "a
garnishee, Ninninger VS. Ninninger, charges
uncollccted $1.20.
December "a, from Nc Nair q Gilfllan, De-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Who ARE |II|TBDY
SANGER BROS. CLOTHING DEPART

SANGER BROS. CLOTHING DEPART
MENT will be pleased to receive calls from every
man and every boy in Dallas and when out-of town
residents visit this city, they viii find it both pr
BILE and agreeable if they drop in at HEADQOAK-
TIERS, Nos $40, 512, 5I4 SIG Elm Street, corner OF
Lamar and 500 and 5II Main Street
WHOARE INVITED? The Laborer, the Me-
chanc Professional Artists, Sportngmen, every class
of men will find suits and extra garments adapted to
their needs. Every coat and vest, and every pair OF
trousers is cut with perfection of shape known only
to very few of the best and largest tailoring estab-
lshments We repudiate the bombastic style OF an
nouncement SO common to the retail clothing trade,
and seek to impress people with plain unvarnished
facts. as all of our business methods are based
UPON A STRICT REGARD FOR TRUTH
AND HONESTY We maintain that the right
wav of dealing is the best way and only way for u.s.
Thisis matter that every man in the COM
munity, and whoever will take the pains to READ
OUR RADVERTISEMENTS will find out just how
we conduct the clothing business It may help you
to decide where to buy with SAFETY AS WELL
AS WITH ACTUAL MONEY ADVANTAGE.
Our Spring stock of gentlemen, boys and childrens
clothing and underwear is complete and will be
kept so through the season, novelties in style and
fabrics being added daily they appear in New York
EVERYBODY is INVITED to inspect the leading
clothing establishment of Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
"FORTY ACRES AND A MULE"

Forty acres and a mule" was at one
time held up to the people of this coun-
try as an outrageous bid for the allie.
glance of the recently enfranchised ne
gro.
The republican party was charged
with holding out this bait to the un-
wary darkey as measure of republican
policy.
And now, looking back over the his
tory of reconstruction, "forty acres
and mule" to each head of a family
appears as the only proposition that
bore the semblance' of wisdom and
justice during that period.
To have divided the lands of the
country among the people-to have
furnished a home to every head of a
family at the close of the war when
everything was in ruin, would have
been the grandest idea possible.
1t would have destroyed the
landed aristocracy, and placed every
free man upon an equal footing.
The "forty acres and a mule" should
have applied to- whites as well as
blacks. And had the principle been
carried out it would have solved the
southern question and made the south
the most prosperous and contented
section of the union.
1t is perhaps too early to raise the
alarm of landlordism la sh;:s: country; it
may be l9Eg time before the true
principles Of land tenure become a
pressing necessity; the battle with
monopolies is the first great struggle
to be gone through with in America
then will come the question of land
tenure. The tendency of land tenure
now, is to divide, and, if this tendency
grows, our happy land may escape a
landlord war.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
Miscellaneous Items.

Some enormous operations in coffee at Havre
caused knot of spectators to lose ,ooo,-
900.
The Office of the imperial receiver at Sebas-
topol, Russia, was recently robbed OF al, 900
roubles by tunneling into the vaults. Three
of the thieves were captured and over half of
the stolen funds was recovered.
The appointment of Prof. J. E. Hilgard to
be Superintendent Of the coast survey, which
the president made, gives great satisfaction to
scientific men and others, who are interested
in the work of that office. -.
A recent judicial decision in England recog-
nizing all persons hiring room in house and
holding a latch key as being, under the terms
of the last extension of the franchise in towns
act, entitled to vote, will add ten Of thousands
to the English voting lists.
Since the death of the original Hellers
numerous sleight-of-hand performers have
adopted his name. The feat which one of
these Hellers performed at West6eld, Mass,
was to remove I4-year-old girl from her
home and marry her before her parents were
aware of it. ~
A year ago the ice was from four to ten
inches thick on the Hudson river, and the ice
men were busy filing their store-houses. AT
the present time there is no ice on the Hudson
below Albany. The dealers are beginning &c
talk about short crop and advanced prices
next summer.
An Ohio young lady who graduated in a
calico dress a few years ago, is now married to
railroad ssperin eldent who has an income Of
half million year. Another married a rail-
! ~o,J rnpInctnr and cha,c ,tntber Co :,
don't make any difference who the calico girl
marries.
Nevada is wailng for more women. Less
than one-ihird OF her population are females,
and above 50 per cent. of her males are young
men OF matrimon a inclinations and loose con.
yictions on the divorce question. Girls who
would like to marry frequently can be accom-.
modated in Nevada.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

sion born in the wrong of landlordism.
There are great principles at stake
in the struggle. The Irish people
have at last reached the point of pa
tent resistance, which is bound to win;
it has cost the landlords already bIo,-
900, 1000. No wonder these blood
suckers hang on like grim death to a
country that with 100000 of people
can be squeezed to the tune of $780,
ooo, 900 annually.
The present policy of repression
adopted by the British government is
only Fastening the final result. Men
of brains, like Healey and Parnell, are
leading the Irish people steadily along
the pathway of patient resistance to
the consummation of Ireland's fondest
hopes-a separate national existence
and republican form of government.
Mr.. Healey will find in this community
hearty response to his most ardent
desires for the future of his native
land
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
THE COMING OF MR.. HEALEY.

The occasion Of Mr.. Healey's visit
Ito our city freshens all the interest in
the great and holy cause of the people
of Ireland; people homeless in their
native land; people whose kindred
have been driven by oppression to ev-
ery corner of the wide world; a people
whose warm blood runs in the hearts
Of millions of American freemen. The
nresent revolution in Ireland is inter-
sting to the " rid outside Of Irelal d,
be ,ause it strikes at the root Of oppres-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
Tuesday. January 3. 'S2.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

ACCORDING to the Galveston News
census, that city has a7,42o souls.
THE Galveston News issues hoh.
day number reviewing Galveston. 1t
is complete in its makeup.
THREE hundred and fifty male land
leaguers have been thrown into prison
in Ireland, and now the British author
tiles are preparing to incarcerate the
women.
BROTHER YANDELL, of the Seguin
Times, is of the opinion that St. Peter
will hold the fort against the Houston
Post man when he applies for admls-
sion among the blessed because the
independent press is unknown in the
regions of the just.
THE Galveston News points to the
refusal of Mr.. Gladstone in refusing to
accept a present Of a residence as a
thing unknown in American political
circles. Why, the News forgets that
such things are everyday affairs IN
America. Judge Epson refused set
Of silver presented by an admiring con-
stituent.
BILL HUMPHREYS says that the re-
port about his being United States
marshal.is untrue, but may have arisen
from his carrying a pistol on one of his
trips to Bandera, being authorized to
do so by Judge Adam; and SO far as
the ball story is concerned, he did not
attend one at all, but some one may
have passed himself off for him.
The Gainesville Register don't want
lie independent move to succeed, but
,sts the democratic majority cut
down 50 as to scare tis,ss dems. into good
behavior. Why, bless you s9St4 gu, Ii the
democratic majority becomes shaky
away goes your party. It's only the
100 900 boast that keeps you together
it's the confidence of numbers because
in a contest of brains you are at dis.
count.
In REVIEWING the prospect of an
extra session of the legislature the Gal
weston Daily Journal says:
Z No, it is not more legislation We
need; it is more grace, more backbone
in the Judge and juries, less compro
missing with crime, less namby-pamby
sentiment in wholesale pardonlng o.
conyicts and criminals. What we need
and need badly, is more dignity, indus
try, honesty, carefulness, harmony ant
good sense in our state officials. Ant
if the signs of the times are not terri
bly, delusive, the people at the mex
election will have all these things
though a modern Hercules should have
to tarry in Austin one gubernatoria
+ term to clear out the worst set O
Augean stables that ever cursed lan'
as fair as our own loved Texas.
If this is the summing up of tn
brief reign of the democratic part
would it not be well to lay the axe a
the root of the evil?
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
meteorological.

Oa;lv Bulletin-SienaI Service U. S. Army; division
ofTelegrams and reports for the benefit OF CON-
rnerce and agriculture.
Observations recorded at 5:3l A. n. January 3.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
Two Carloads Of Furniture

Has Just been received by l.. Wolfson, con-
sisting of bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, and
large assortment of bedroom suits. All OF
which will be sold at reduced prices. 3o-Iw
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

rs-Entered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas,
second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
POE -yD AllERIclN LLTERlrrEE


-, f'lHl me I o." -. t "'-.,'.' d. --l. :r,-
MI. Lang very lcItI"'.t'S NetE l"', vi
charge, ana I'D 'loll1 '- y, l''o-u l'.-
lHttu. but no ska can iI'.e' y '''lu 't' "''
OF an 4etttt Hui-"A "14H-' IL lI'.-' ~ :. 'l'
III buIh 20 L"Ilo" III sou ~, 'o i''.'
tsl, Jhil l o"ts A.l '.'4 any N... -l.'.' 81
from tht Fl,i('ltuie' o- ,'5 to'' HS o. i'''I'.
inns III AIhtt MI L"u- anu NJ o'-''s'' - 4- IT.
ldtter ohll'Htcs s'H4' MUS, "'" Si' F"''I''.
criticism, nave II appears ID u.s. SAT- utmost .. L''
word on TIE purely literary sue oi Iu'S poetry ID!
an ESSAY mar "t4.> anu WA, I'P"- ,'t.t '.'.i"'
study. Perhaps the oAJ 'IAI+ Oh i-Ap'i'!.i,t
Ielt uiaala j. a ittc- 'lll'A on 'i fbt
Iosl'lon IN jHe history vl ,-i.. ,"v'-. al-o ~
gesttd no'F or "IlllE, AA'sIiC'i "''''. - l1
particularly irritating TO 'l!' AM '''"-9 az ' .ul''
that, alltI so many -'i'l '4"u' 81 accom- anu
vigorous writers gre poetry OF i---"l o. SUM I-
MAINS the most lnoNludd P'tu. !. 'I'.t TO. Nli'I
the United states have given DIih rms Us very
annoying. and they escape from Do by a ul'ci me-
gatou-Ar. Henry james, Tie iyIaCal literary
American, even NtIruiiHg 10 spr4N %! iC'- very
yaIuelesS verses. NUch men as Slr. james ask us
II We are sincere A fe.eIIlne lHe'e I'm l.n9 Oh
iHlIsl- 10 w II.'-'. "'4 IL. ~ - ..,-
!, ~ ~ ~ ~ . - - ~. +hr. s.,,o an
VI 81 o. ~ -, . ,,r Inn t,.-a ,ro
S - w.. -. -l-.l.. = ..... ,,.,.l
NV Ild"c pug - .il''. 10y; -. s ii ...j 81 90
nav Il'.o1'' ' '.'' ' '.;' ~ --,.t,-'. r,
mas Ita4-l pI'9'L 70 '-l' tH .'''1i'' W.
mas Ao' 't'H III -'.. 1-l-t' 49, W t '- A. T.;
SION OF o't ana pittf '4 even VIZ "t' O. -,''-': 10.
dcHnaDt lel'i,. o. 7'ttg pGMl -, ''- '.5 --'I4
as tAeN "ttG AtFCL ''.' g.i am, y. 10 VI p
can never ne I0I-o'loH' IL ~ d. ''i' i''i n,,'
tAius ma i-'l--'I o1' NIlo " az Ivy t L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
NEXT or MN


From The LyltdJlt Nttn1tTtt.
NJ Edward Preston sends q, 70 summary Of the
more remarkable notices % ueNt-Qt-sIu advert s-d
during the pas, year. Persons entitled I'D about
spOUL. the remaining debt, Of sea captain ont
the granlc children 81 Lieutenant Bitten axe en-
titled 10 rrsIdudIy estate Proof OF the death of
Castihan. who lett the bulk OF LIs property 20 be
distributed lOJy ear, alter us death, * dc,icu; ami
the heIr-gcuCTll !. sought of Count >chMidcEg, OF
Hungary. The ueXt-Ot-kiu Of the son OF Admiral
COckbum can bc heard OF oJ the Cottage of Con-
tent, sydney. 4 Clergyman. resident Iu Australia
and "a lady, Supp'5 a to De IN convent there, are
entitled 10 s.iar" IN an estate. The nephew, and
neccs ot a Rear Admiral who died II 1874 are
wanted 10 claim certain freehold hercdl taucuts;
and three members o.. the Glrlc, IIMIly-last heard
OF il AustTal!a-arc wanted Persons resident III
India, Canada, and elsewhere are Interested IN q
scotch succession case; and owners are wanted for
plate ana other N1iuaHIc> deposited safe custody
y.irh bank in DIbtlu many wear, ago: j. MT.
last heard of 40 Illinois, is informed that If he does
not soon reappeaT hls estate VIII be divided among
his relatives; and claimants wanted for tie estate
of lady who persisted III the great ire al the Opera
Two brothers, resident in California and Queens
land spccuyely, ARE interested III the estate Of
their sister; and two wives, supposed TO Dc IN the
United state, are wanted TO administer their hus-
bands estates. ! he next Of Lin OF JUhl Iatchel
sought respecting -, 100 ana persons resident
IL O.taTlO are entitled % -er3 -. a. Information
is desired OF &. NJ W.. formerly OF the L3't ln.ia
Pilot Service; AMI legal evidence Is required as TO
whether certain baTIlster last heard OF IN Austria
liza Is alive dead. Inc heIrat-law OF lady
qulred for her eldest brother left england Tor New
York " more than seventy years since reward Is
offered for q clew 10 an unclaimed bank deposit
and Information desired a. 10 whether Elizabeth
j. made any appointment Of q sum Of G9.OU3 los
Thomas l.. NJ, VINO left England a. a mlddy,' and
was last heard Of az Auburn Creek Adelaide IS III
formed that his sister Is applying Tor letters OF adj
ninlstrAtiOu TO his estate lily. j. H., last heard Of
at Queensland, and W. H.. last heard OF az the Da-
mond Fields South Africa figure IN the list of per-
sons wanted for something TO their advantage
Persons entitled 10 G07oZ rs. lOd. standing In the
Bank of ireland are sought; and large reward Of
ieTed for information 10 leases of lands In Della
ware. the deeds having been missed during he Rev
olutiOnary War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
MAKING nNNGEN.

The industrial manufacture of oxygen has
engaged much thought, while the uses on Il
large scale OF that agent, says Nature, have not
been very exactly determined. At Pa7sy there
are Row work, for producing the ga> according
To an improved method of MN. BIln TcrcS,
w no attach the highest value to oxygen a. an
industrial agent, and indicate various apphca-
tion~ of II. The process Is the well-knoWn one
i'm which cau-tic barytl absorb, oxygen from
tlc mir and gives il up under heat. B} a special
WAY of preparing the baryta, however described
i'm ApHaicS TRdUstic'IcH, they render 1t highly
retentiye of it, absorbent power, thus Obylat-
ing the necessity oi it, frequent renewal. Alter
400 operations, there was, on mlcroscOpCal eX-
animation, no appreciate change. The baryta
is placed, at Passy, in metallic rctorts con-
ncctcd i'm groups of fifteen, in two furnaces
heated with gaseous fuel. \ locomotive engine
drives Root blowers, which force air into the
rctorts after pcroNidation the oxygen Is lib
Grated by heat, and pumped into the sasoineter
through an apparatus which remove, traces OF
carbonic acid. As IL is found chat the pcroEid1-
ton takes place better with moist than with dry
air. the air j, passed through "a satIrator on its
way to the rctorts. For production OF 1000
cubic mDrcs of oxygen day in Paris. Il l.
estimated from the data at Passy) that the
cost per cubic metre would be from DIP 10
O.lJ frame. according rs coal or coke was used
for fuel The price of 100 Jlog. OF haryta
prepared by the new method Is about 30
frames