davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
WASHIHGT0E.

Payments by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company-The New Three Per Cents--
Exports of Breadstuffs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The secretary
of the interior has communication from
the general counsel for the Northern Pa
cific Railway company informing him the
company. on the 18th inst. paid the treas
urer of the United States $36,132, the cost
of surveying, selecting, and conveying
743,9O6 acres of land in Minnesota for
which patents were issued to the company
IN 1873. This payment is in accordance
with the decision of the interior depart
ment June 5, 1882, but made protest and
without waving any of the company's
rights.
The denomination of the new 3 per
cent. loan must always stand as they are
now being issued, and it is thought it will
be well, therefore, for parties in ordering
bonds to ask for such denominations as
will save them from inconvenience in the
future.
The value of domestic breadstuffs ex-
ported for the eight months ended August
80. was $110,015,703 against $157, sos, ,2o5
for the some time last year.
The books of the treasury department.
show that under the administration of Sec
retary Folger, during period of ten
months, from the 1st of November, 1881, to
the LIST of the present month, the follow
ing reductions have been effected: Of in
terest bearing debt, $129,O35, 900; of total
debt, less cash in the treasury, $126, sos ,294;
of the annual interest charge, S4,515,756.
Il Call for Bonds Wanted.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia prominent
banker, known to have excellent sources
for information, said to-day that Secretary
Folger could not much longer defer MAX
ing call for bonds. He declared the sur
plus cash in the treasury was already more
than sufficient to take up all the bonds
heretofore called, and there would be at
least $4o,OO0,0O0 and perhaps $5O.OO,OO0
surplus earned by December 1, and as OK
tended fves now to be called require three
months notice, it will be necessary, even
should the call be made at once, to antic-
ipate payment of at least a portion of the
bonds. 1t is believed this matter will be
the first to occupy the attention of Judge
Folger upon his return.
The Nickel Plate.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-General Mana
ger Williams states that the .Niekle Plate
I, 60 k,,o, NJ
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
4 Cau for Bonds Wanted.
The Nickel Plate.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-General Mana
ger Williams states that the .Niekle Plate
road will be open for business Oct. 16.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Coon WORDS FROM DRUGGISTS
"Malt Bitters are the best 'bitters.
"They promote sleep and allay ner-
vousness. "
BEST Liver and Kidney medicine
we sell"
They knock the 'Chills' every
time"
"Consumptive people gain flesh on
them"
"Malt Bitters have no rivals in this
town."
"Best thing for nursing mothers we
have"
"We like to recommend Malt Bit,
ters."
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

How TO AVON DRUNKENNESS -
Forbid Intoxicating nostr ums and use
P .rktr's Ginger Tonic in yorr family
This d llcious lene edy never intoxi-
Gates, is true blood and | rain food,
and aidlt e ali the vital functions nev-
er falls to invIgorate.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
SELLING .AT COST!

Notice a Fe,O Prices--Fine Chromos, 22x
80, in solid walnut F ames, 81. Some l..
oak frames Ut 75 cents. First Easter
Morn" and FIRST Christmas Morn" III
gilt fran $, $l.40 ai;, former price
$3.50. This is away below cost.
COME EARLY AND GET BARGAINS
Nov 1S-tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

TERRIBLE itching and sealy huuors
ulcers. sores and scrofulous swellings
cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally,
and Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifi-
cry internally. Ask about them at
your druggists.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

New ZEALAND is blessed by boun.
tiful nature in more than one RESP fect
and amongst the treasures thus be.
slowed not the least consider able are
her coal supplies.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

The Deer Creek coal mine, near
Fort Benton, Montana, has a 7-foot
vein as shown by an S0-foot drift, and
the coal is Of fine quality.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

CLEAR head and voice. easy breath
inl, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste
and hearing, no cough, no distress.
These are conditions brought about
in cstarrh by the use of Sanford g
Radical Cure. Complete treatment
for 81.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
New Advertisements.
STATEMENT

OF Receipts and Disbursements for Public
Schools of Allegany County for the Fiscal
Year ended September 80, 1852.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

COAL is being mined at three DIFF
ferent places in Botetourt county,
Virginia.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
New Advertisements.

SOLDIERS, ATTENTION !!
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., the we'll
WI known War Claim Attorneys, will be
represented at
Cumberland, Nd, Friday and
SATURDAY, N0r. "a and 2J, 1852,
by their Special Agent, j. p. BECK KERLE.
Soldiers and others interested in claims
for Pension, Increase 1 Pension, Arrears
OF Pay and Bounty of those thareed with
desertion, or other claims, it i. hoped, will
give him call. MIR. BECKERLE'S
whcrea, outs may be ascertained from the
Clerk OF the Court Nov 11-2t
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

TIE
Savings and Loan Association
or FR0S7BURG, ND,
An InstitLtion Orannized under the Laws
Of Maryland.
(lFTERs SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Y Ito all who desire by small deposits To
invest their savings ~ real estate and other
absolutely safe securities.
To borrowers IL extends the full par
value of its shares as the legal late Of 6prr
can't, repayable bv weekly instalment .
All profits diyi,td pro iata t. depositors
to borrowers as to those for whom the
Association does not in advance redeem
shares
SB- By an Act OF the last General AS
sembly special powers were granted tins
Association enjoyed by no slmimr institu
tioD IN the county.
Entry fec per share. ..............j 80 cents
Weekly dues per share. .25
Interest per share. ......15
Par value of shares. ........... -. $3.50
Apply to Secretary at JOURNAL Office
for further information.
B. STEM, President.
]. RUHL, Vlte-President.
]. B. ODER, Secretary.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
d. ARMSTRONG, JOHN N. BENsoN, OWEN
HITcHlNs, JoskPH TIAaENs, Directors.
Oct KS
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

DIR. A. B. PRICE
Ii AS REMOVED 10 the residence #
IL DR. W. II. Ravenscraft, 2 dours sboyu
n. Z. Chuich. [Nov 1S--2m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-08

The end of the Whitla murder case
was reached in Detroit last Saturday.
Peoples being declared not guilty by the
jury.
Moses Rapin has let the contract for
building two story house, 20x40, on
one of his lots near the depot. Thomp-
son & Robinson are to do the work.
Capt. Bouchard is well keeping up his
repution for having the "BroOk Trout
Route" string of the speckled beau
ties left at this Office were very fDe.
Thanks.
Much of the credit for the successful
manner in which the street procession
moved last Tuesday in due to the Mar
shals of the Day, Messrs. Sutton, Eddy
and Champion. They were good ones.
Rev. Z. D. Rundell, State S. S. Mission
airy, assisted by the Evangelist, j. f..
Wolfe. of UEbridge. Mass, will hold ser
vices at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning. also an open air meeting on
Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s dock, at P. NJ.
Sunday school services in the evening
at the Baptist church.
The crafts in the harbor made fine
display of bunting on the Fourth. The
prOpellers Atlantic, Ocean and Van
Raalte were in port at the same time,
and these with the several schooners in
the harbor, all with their flags flying,
made as gay a scene as is not often wit
messed in these parts.
The change of boilers at the salt well,
while delaying for short time the COM
mencement of the new effort, has proved
in the end an advantageous one, the one
in use furnishing an abundance of
steam, while at the old we'll they were
bothered some for the lack of the neces-
ssry gas to drive the machinery.
The annual school meeting of district
No. I, township of Benton. will be held
at the school house next Monday even
ing This is something that every tax
payer, rs we'll as all desiring the pros
perity OF the school, is interested in. The
neces vary funds are to be voted for, and
trustee to I'll the places of those whose
time expires are to be elected. 1t is to
be hoped that the attendance will be
large. Let our citizens show by their
presence that they take an interest in
sthool matters. Reports for the past
year will be read, and other matters Of
interest to all viii come before the meet
ing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-08

O. M. Clements Misses button shoes
for $l75 are DAISIES.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some OF his
fresh roasted. it will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to SIS
per set.
S. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
A new and handsome line of laees can
be found at Mrs. Ida A. McLin's.
AllEwool buntings at rs cents at Near
thur, Smith & Co.'s.
Lovers of good cup of coffee, 60 to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
Have yon seen those button walking
shoes at o. M. Clements for 81.
The latest novelties in Ladies' neck
wear just received at Mrs. Ida A. McLin's
The finest line of slippers and walking
shoes in ChebOygan at o. NJ. Clements.
Becker rOasts his own coffee once a
week. 1t will always be fresh.
A chOice line of summer silks at 30
cents per yard at Macarthur, Smith q
Co.'s.
New and elegant laces just received at
Mrs. Ida A McLin's.
For the lowest prices on CrOckery and
Glassware 60 to Macarthur Smith u Cos,
straw Hats
And every other kind of hats just re-
ceived at the Star Clothing House.
For low prices look on that cheap
counter at Hempstead's.
Go to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s for the
the lowest prices on all kinds of mer-
chandise.
Real stone pitchers, English decorated
ware, China tea sets, and an endless va
riety of fancy crOckery just received at
Becker's.
Kid two strap sandals 1925 at o. M.
Clements
Special bargains in Summer dresss
goods at MACARTHUR, SMITH q Cos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-08

Kid two strap sandals $125 at o. M.
Clements
Special bargains in Summer dresss
goods at MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
The Presidents Mail Bag.

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Time /.
was in the White House the other
day and saw stack of communica-
tions addressed to the President Of the
United States. They were neatly jack
eted and briefed and corded up await
ing the Presidents return. | asked
Secretary Pruden what the tenor of
such letters was.
so, everything" was the reply.
"They are on every conceivable sub
ject of personal nature to the writ
ers. Many of them are direct appeals
for money. Now, you would never
suppose stranger in Texas, Nebraska
or New Hampshire, or somewhere
else, would write to the president for
few dollars with the expectation of
getting it, would you?"
| answered that | didn't feel quite
sure about that, since women and men
who are total strangers to me fire.
quently came into my Office and re-
quested me to get them pass to Phil
adelphia or New York, or a govern
ment clerkship or situation on a
leading newspaper.
"Well, it's fact. There are letters
here asking Mr.. Arthur to send vari-
Gus sums by return mail or express,
from so cents to $500 One young
lady writes for money to buy piano,
by which, she says, she will be able to
earn her own living. Another, man
wants to borrow 800 for six months,
for which he will give his note and
ten per cent interest" +"
| glanced at the jacket and saw the
brief, "Pecuniary Assistance
"Yes, that's one," said the genial
Secretary. 'There are a great many
more in the stack Some want official
sinecures, making no professions of
service. They merely want to be put
on the roll somewhere for few
months, so the salary will help them
along. They were usually not particu-
lar, however, whether the government
or president furnishes the money"
(which, of course, he does?" said [
ooh, yes, the same as you provide
the railroad passes and clerkships
Why, his $4,000 year wouldn't be
enough to pay their demands upon
him personally. He can't even read
their letters. It's very funny world
this" And so it is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
T'ne Shadow On the SNOW.

There isn't much snow yet, but there
is a heap of shadow the shadow
is the Shadow Of Christmas, which,
like other coming events, projects its
umbra in front of it. In every family
two important problems are fastening
to solution; and while the elder mem
bers are asking themselves, what
shall we give?" the younger ones are
no less eagerly speculating as to what
they shall get.
1t really is no easy task to select
line of Christmas presents, so as to in
sure that every little one shall get just
what it will most appreciate, and
none shall be unduly favored; and as
the holiday season draws near, the
careful mother feels, more than at any
other time, the need of some reliable
manual, by referring to which she may
know just what is to be had, and Just
what everything will cost And luck
lily, in this age Of journalistic enter
prise, the very thing she wants lies to
her hand. For the winter number of
the Fashion Quarterly is out, and a
copy can be had for only fifteen cents.
Within the Compass of its'ninety odd
pages are illustrations of every kind
and description of Christmas gifts;
from the rattle or toy reins for the
three-yearold infant, up to the gold
headed cane or dressing-gown for
papa, or the ong-wished-for watch for
mamma.
The Fashion Quarterly is published
by Messrs. Enrich Bros, of New York,
at 30 cents year, or 10 cents a copy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
High Rooms EEeaIthiest,

At the recent English sanitary con-
gress the Hon. F. A. Russell read
paper on "The Improvement of Gil
mate at a Slight Elevation" which
contained some statements of interest
to the many dweliers in upper stories
of high buildings. Recent observa-
tions," he said, ''have completely dis
proved the rule, which only thirty or
forty years ago, was believed to repre-
sents facts, that temperature decreased
regularly with increasing altitude.
From results obtained at the various
observing stations it has been found
that general agreement exists which
proves that at points artifcially or nat
urally raised above the surrounding
district the range of temperature was
smaller, At even d slight elevation
it was not so cold in winter or hot in
summer. 1t was found that at
height about equal to that of the up
per rooms in a high house a more
equable and drier climate prevailed
than at lower levels, drier than at sea-
side, and with daily range not much
greater, and much less cold on. the
coolest and on foggy nights than down
below" The practical conclusions
were that invalids and delicate persons
should generally be placed in high,
sheltered situations in the highest
room of house, and by no means on
a ground floor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1882.

herself,-th two persons are the
supposed parents of Chip who is an
lll-used child. Chip has a lover,
Gerald White, who wants to see her
prosper and do right, which is more
than some lovers do. Chip obtains a
situation with Judge Norwood. The
Judges daughter is jealous because
her lover is mashed on Chip, greatly
to the disgust of Chip herself, who
begs the william to ''let up" and re-
ceives scolding from the Judges sup
posed daughter and the first act ends.
The next scene is the Norwood
grounds and mansion. A robbery is
committed and Chip, though innocent,
Is accused and made an outcast. This
scene and Chips acting thrilled the
audience. Her exclamations to her
lover who arrives on the scene, when
he asks her if she will leave him too,
Yes! away from you--away from the
world" rings in our ears like the cry
of a despairing woman with no hope
this side of the grave. The next
scene is the climax-McComb's Mill.
Two Williams (and all are Williams who
do such things lay a torpedo near the
place where the ferryboat passes.
Chip overhears them, and when they
lay the torpedo she is seized with hor-
ror and the countenance of this little
girl makes ones blood tingle at this
picture. She has heard that concus-
sion would blow up a torpedo; she
seizes pistol on the stage (pistols are
always handy on such occasions) and
after calling for help to save the boat
she fires, the torpedo goes off, and the
boat comes on; thus ends act g. The
fourth act, which ends the play, is
after a lapse of three years, and one
almost wishes it was about that time,
so lovely does Miss Madderu look in
her gorgeous diamonds and dresses,
ends with the dismissal of the fcti-
tious daughter and the reinstatement
of Chip who is the real one, miner
having stolen two children and
changed babies. So much for the
play.
Miss Madderu deserves the success
she has met with, and has sense
enough not to let it run away with
her. The mere manner of her sitting
down is SO bewitching that one is re-
minded of what Emerson said of Fan
ny Elssley's dancing, lit is the poetry
Of motion" The lady | saw in Balti-
more as Chip has the same grace and
ease in that very particular; and her
enunciation is so clear that no word or
syllable is lost in such a large theatre
as the Baltimore Academy of Music.
w. c.. d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
To the Dairymen of Wisconsin.

You are doubtless aware that a
grand Union Dairy fair is to be held
at the Exposition building in Milwau-
kee, commencing December 4th and
continuing during the week. This
fair is to be held under the united
auspices of the Milwaukee Exposition
Association, the Wisconsin Dairymens
Association, the Northwestern Dairy
mems Association, and the National
Butter, Cheese and Egg Association.
At this fair $4,000 will be offered in
premiums on butter, cheese and dairy
cattle. Exhibits of butter or cheese
will be shown from all the dairy states
of the Union, including Canada.
Under these circumstances the Wis
consin association feel a peculiar inter
est in the success of this fair, to the
end that our state shall be well repre-
sented in extent and excellence of ex-
hibit. 1t is just this pride which, in
the past, has made us what we are
one of the foremost dairy states in the
Union. If we make a show at this
fair worthy of ourselves it will prove
of great advantage to our state in rep
utation and future profit. We there
fore appeal to every maker of butter
or cheese, whether a factoryman or
private dairyman, to make a special
effort to exhibit butter, cheese or cat
tie at this fair, and ask you further to
stir up the spirit of dairymen in your
vicinity to this end.
CHAs. r. BEACH,
Pres. Wis. Dairymens' Assn.
D. w. CURTIS, Sec'y,
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25

la Crosse Leader: The 9,000,-
600 of children who daily march to
the schoolhouses of the north, the
west and the south are better as a de-
fense for the whole nation than q
standing army as large as the armies
of Europe. The quarter of a million
of school-teachers who daily drill these
children in the school houses are a bet
ter provision for training the nation
in patriotism than all the statesmen
and military officers IN the old World.
Let every child of the nation be sent
to school and trained by proper
method in broad national ideas, and
we never need fear either foreign ag-
greSsion and domination, or domestic
insurrection and sectional strifes and
jealousies. Strength, peace, harmony
prosperity, nobility of character, pat
riotism, virtue and happiness would
flow as from perennial spring in the
mountains, to fill the land forever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
Civil Service Reform.

The Chicago TINES, in an editorial
on the civil service question asserts
that the country realizes no need of a
reform or improvement of the civil
service administration. 'It Is now"
says that paper, ''and has alway been
administered upon sound business prin-
ciples.' Upon the whole, the public
business has been discharged satisfac-
torily. The number of thieves in the
public service, and the magnitude of
their thefts, has not been greater un-
der any party government, than the
thieves and thefts among an equal
number of servants in private business
banking, for example, conducted on
business motives. Tie civil service
has not been rendered on any differ
ent principle, and, for the most part,
it has been rendered faithful y and eff
GENTLY. With few exceptions, the pre-
sent members of our civil establish
ment are as capable, as any that could
be put in their places by the compet-
tive process or any other, and in their
incumbency the country has the i'm
portant additional advantage of ex-
perience in the discharge of their of
fetal duties. As respects the general
performances Of its civil service, the
country has no reason to complain Of
it; is not complaining of it; Is not
clamoring for reform, an improve
ment or change Of any sort, either
in It's civil servants or in the mode of
their appointment. Whether COM
petive examination scheme would or
would not secure better servants or
better service is question in which
the country realizes no interest. 1t
is not the civil service that needs re-
formation. The present service is, in
the main, satisfactory"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25

"A letter from York, Maine, in
relation to the old church in that town
reminds the correspondent of an anec-
dote told by the venerable Parson
Moody, who was once parson of the
church. He was a good man and
good minister and had ways of his own
for rebuking sin. He once lost some
meat from his cellar and thought he
knew who the thief was, but lacked
proof. The next Sunday he stopped
short in his sermon and exclaimed:
THE man who stole the meat from me
will wipe the feather off his nose. The
suspected man at once convicted him
self by drawing his hand across his
face.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Times:-The facu

philadelphia Times:-The faculty
of Harvard University has forbidden
the college base ball club from play
ing with professional clubs, and has
decided that no professional trainers
shall be employed for any sports
whatever. 1t must be that the learn
ed professors have determined to re-
form the institution and teach the
boys something in the way of mathe-
MATES and the English language.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25

"What is your defence, sir?" sternly
demanded his honor. Il shall prove
al arabi," said the culprit, with
whine, "Then you will be in worse
fix then you are now," replied his
honor.-Boston Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-25

A youth, who went to work in the
country, wrote to his girl, a June
graduate, that he was raising calf.
Imagine his feeling when the girl re-
piled: II am glad that you have be-
gun to support yourself"