davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
Dannen Stood Alone.
[Red Wing Argus-Dem.l

lh-u Vink a. suo-OciA'J
Washburn is pecuniarily interested, Window
purchased, and Mcmillan bigoted protec-
zionist. So that OF the entire Minnesota con-
gressional delegation Mr.. Dunnell alone was
the only member whose vote and influence
were cast for the relief OF tax burdened PEG.
pie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

[Anoka Herald-Rep.l
The st. Paul GLOBE is booming Dunnell as
an independent candidate for congress from
the First district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
4 Second Geo. Washington

Mr.. White has all the qualities of head and
heart to make good Congressman. He may
not be gifted public speaker, neither was
Gen. George Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
He Can't Do II.
[ Rochester Post-Rep.

Rochester Post-Rep.]
If Mr.. White is elected 1t will have to be
done, mainly, by uniting with his friends, the
friends of Mr.. Dunnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

lKasson ExnrAss-Ran.

II should be remembered that Mr.. Rahilly is
one of the most influential Democrats in the
state, and a member of the Third district cen
trail committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
a Good Suggestion.

Madelia Times-Rep.J
The GLOBE, either honestly or otherwise,
is urging that Mr.. Dunnell still keep in the
field 10 his district, and that he will receive the
Democratic vote, which with the dissatisfied
Republicans might elect him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
[Isanti County Press-Ren.

Yesterdays Pioneer Press devotes four col.
smns to report showing up Kindred's pre-
vious career and tive column editorial ON
Kindred's confession. Now, why not divide
up and give US little Washburn caree and
confession, or will you save all that until he
goes to congress again to finish that Mile
Laos reservation pine ring business?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

Thomas stpleton was arrested in Milwaukee
yesterday as one of the parties who assaulted
and robbed Louis Liederman of that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
Il Republican Vie,c of IL.
(St. Cloud Journal-P ress-Rep. ]

The st. Paul GLOBE, which is supporting
the Kindred bolt in this district, is urging
Du nnell to bolt in the First district. The
GLOBE is rank Democratic paper aud wants
the Republicans to do what is best-for the
Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

Charles Howard, one-legged colored boy
of Oshkosh, Wis, was sentenced yesterday to
six months imprisonment for robbiDg the
safe of George Bauibach of that place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
VIII Bear Scrutiny.

princeton Union-Rep.l
Let these ring organs distort the facts az
they may. Mr.. Kindred's transactions with
the Northern Pacific company swere fair and
honorable, and will bear the closest scrutiny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

Mr.. N. j. Morgan, New River, Va, says
that his wife having suffered for "a long while
with rheumatism was induced to try St.
Jacobs Oil, and it gave almost instant relief
and had most happy effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

Yale received eighteen votes, while he is only
credited with sixteen. 1t was found upon
counting that the ballot box had been stuffed
and there were four more votes than delegates
but only seventy five votes were reported and
the reader can readily guess how the reduction
was made to conceal the spurious votes. The
convention was quiet because the delegates
purchased by Window, were allowed to con.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
Misraken Opfnion
Princeton union-R.nl

We opine Senator Mcdonald or no other re
spectacle Democrat will consent to become
stool pigeon for Kuute Nelson,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
THE BLOODY FIFTH.
How the Delightful Little Jamboree
Progresses.
lss the Same Pesr.
Journal-Rep.

The Duluth Tribune is probably In the same
pew with the Pioneer Press. Kindred would
not hire its columns and pay for them, and
therefore 1t opposes him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
VOICES IN THE ALB.
A Big Boom.

The Comments ON Windows Purchase Of
the First District
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11

See Cutters celebrated desk for business
men. STEEs BROS.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

THE CITY COUNCIL started ont last
night to read the names of all the
petitioners and remOnstrants i'll relation
to the removal Of the Markets, hut the
members soon got tired listening TO the
tedious mOnotOny and voted that no
more should be read; but after think
ing over the matter little on the
ground that such action would be dig
respectful to the petitioners and TO
mOnstrants, resCinded their former re
solution and proceeded with the read
ing of the names. 1t was found that
at the rate at which the names were be
irg read, (and Clerk Fraim was not
slow in reading them,) it would be
about o'clock in the morning before
the task would be accomplished. IL
was then agreed to postpone the read
ing OF the names as enough hal been
read to show the general character of
, them. We have no special fault to find,
but we are inclined to think that the
Council erred in refusing to read one
remonstrance against removal, signed
exclusively by farmers and truckers
who attended the market, because they
were not citizens. These farmers and
truckers were the very persons most
interested IN the markets, and many Of
them, though not residents, were large
property owners and paid heavy taxes
in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

THE ACTION Of the city Council last
night On the new market ordinance
definitely dispOsea Of the farmer and
truckers market and fixes them On
King street, from Second 10 Eighth,
and from Second to Sixth on Madison.
This shortens King street Market by
a square or = D, for 1t is seldom the mar.
ket extends beyond Ninth, but it addS
four additional squares To the curb
stone market on Madison street Here
after the overflow Of King street will
be compelled to 90 to Madison, The
action Of Council Mus far will give as
near general satisfaction an could be tx
peCted in changing the ordinance. The
additional work OF locating the buck
sters, Jersey, grain and fruit, and fish
markets has been postponed until this
evening. There may be more friction
and trouble IN locating them than the
farmers and truckers markets.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

THE YOUTHFUL depravity Of VIII
liaILs, the twelve year Old lad who
stole gold watch and chain from Std.
ham auction roOms, yesterday, il but
another argument tJr the establish
meHt OF a House Of CORRECTION, where
such juvenile offenders may have a
chance 10 reform. What IL 10 become
OF such boys as Williams, is a Question
big with consequences. There are
crowds Of them in this city. Thrown
upon the streets almost as soon as they
can walk alone, with worse than no
parents, they inevitably become thieves
and uulBan ces in society, Boys who
commence early, like Williams, must,
as they grow older, become expert pick
pockets, bank-CraCkers and train-rOb-
beers. These boys might be saved il
takeE in hand early, before every tinel
feeling Of youth becomes caIlous and
hard. Youthful depravity Is one o.
the crying evils of the age, and it should
be met with soma prompt Legislative
aCrion, tia. may save some Of these
boy from the penitentiary-probably
from the gallows.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

The condition of our City Treasury at
the present time compares in q very cred
liable manner with Its condition year
ago. Then the Treasury was empty
and already the funds set apart for the
school fund was gradually disappear
ing now balance OF $50, 900 isreported
to the credit of the city, and the school
fund is left intact. This is the differ
enoe between Republican and Demo-
cratic rule, and yet all the demands
against the city have been promptly
met. All bills have been paid and there
are none unpaid that could not be PAID
upon presentation. 1t Is not likely
that there will be any scarcity of money
to meet all appropriations and pay all
bills and contracts. The opening OF the
new year will bring into the City Trea
sury some eighty thousand dollars
more, which, with that already on
hand, will place the city on a sound
financial basis. The indications now
are that there will be enough money TO
meet every demand, every appropria-
ton, and have a surplus over at the end
of the financial year. With the prao-
tice of wise economy, unmineled with
miserliness, there will be no occasion
for an increase of the tax rate next
year, unless the foolish expenditure OF
several hundred thousand dollars Is
made for the laying of sewers in places
where they are not needed. If there is
surplus left it would BE- wiser 70 in
crease the sinking fund appropriation
and pay oft some of the City's indebt-
edness. Economy is advisable under
ali circumstances, as much 50 with
plethoric treasury az with an empty
one. However, it is cause for con
graduation that the city finances are In
a good condition thanks to our eco
nomical City Council and efficient and
careful financial officers.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

BTCH
est
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urkey
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they
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Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

Al out he first thing We heard on the
stree was har Maj. ). M. DIXON, x
Postmaster at Ennis, rpxas, had drawn
the capital prlzn Ut $4,000 in The Lou
islaua State lot cry. W" sought the
Major and found him with a remarka-
bly, flushed taCe, and a smile, AZ Though
he mad just been married or was gong
to be i'll a few minutes, covered every
part Of his face We congratulated
him 9I5,OOO worth, but he SAIL that AZ
too ~le'p, aud NJ once red uCrd " to
$1,000; upon being pressed for the par.
ucuIars, he said his "ife Was the real
owner Of the ticket that drew that
prlzo.-lIuiS, Texas, Commercial Re-
COrder, Nov. 23d.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

A HArrY new year to all our readers.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

%2 Ma
JhIlsifnaS
possible.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30
JOHN WANAMAKRR.

Outer circle. southwest from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30
To-Day & Tomorrow

At the Wilmington Cloth
ing House, 4th and Market
streets, we will present to
every purchaser Of clothing
one Of our placqucs-"Rcd
Riding Hood" or "Morning
fraycr'-as a Christmas
souvenir These are very at
tractivc and will please the
children.
We will add that we have
made our prices to cores
pond with the lateness of the
season and to attract pur
chascrS who wish to secure
a silt or an OvercOat for the
child, u boy or man who has
not yet bought. Prices and
quality will tell, and we will
tell you our low prices when
you call. Largest stock to
select from. DO not fail to
visit us.
No,,., .i,.,,i,,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

Third circle, southeast from centOr.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30
JOHN WANAMAKER.

We sold more handker-
chiefs Saturday than ever in
a day before; the same of
last week; the same of the
month. That you care moth
ing about. But here's the
sting item. Some HAND
kerchiefs have been hung up
in the dust; and some got
tumbled. How would you
like yor pick Of them at half
to three,quartersf
Come then. Wen & e t
them ready as fast as we can.
Outer circle, south entrancetO ma In building.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
This reminds US of an
other item in linens; for what
ever we can sell below the
usual ought to be brought
out now
We have a sheeting IS
inches wide at IS cents a
yard, which will surprise you
whatever you may expect;
have had it for a month; and
have sold more Of it to other
merchants than to you. So
intent have you been on
Christmas things.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30

What will you say to S2.'
50 bright velvet plalds at
at $I.5o? London and Par
is have been wearing them
all winter; but ahey hav'n't
got to Philadelphia yet; so
they don't 60 at $3.50. If
you want them at $3.50 you
shall have tn EN-; not a cent
less. They are very pretty
both for garnitures and Tor
children's dresses.
Silk and velvet wide
stripes that we're among the
most beautiful that ever
came to the store brought
$3.50 and 81 a yard; now
1880 and So; no longer
new.
Nsxt-outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-30
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Plush and plain cloth
stripes Of which the very
same ought to be said. They
have had their day among
strictly fashionable people at
s. a yard. They are still
woJ n; but it is too late to sell
at full price. You shall
have them at 81 a yard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
steam Barge sunk.

The steam barge Raleigh, bound to Du-
luth with a cargo of 100 tons anthracite
coal, while making Detour passage, Fri
day night of last week, struck Crab ISL
and reef, near Drummond's island, and
sank in about Is feet of water. The tug
Peck brought the captain over here Sat-
urday night after the tug Bennett and
steam pump. Capt. Snow put the pump
and boiler on board the tug and left ear
ly Sunday morning. The Peck had been
to the Sault and brought down one
pump, but the barge was leaking so bad
ly that the one pump made no impress
sion. The two pumps gained some on
the water, but before she could be got up
diver had to go down and put on a
patch. The Bennett came over Tuesday
night and coaled up expecting to tow
the barge down to Detroit to go into dry
dock, but when she got back, Wednesday,
Capt. Snow found the insurance COM
panies had sent up tug and steam
pumps to take her down. About 300 tons
of coat were thrown overheard. The re-
mainder she will keep on until she is re-
paired and deli er it at its destination.
The Raleigh was towing the Lucerne,
also cotl laden. but the latter avoided
the reef and came TO anchor at Pipe ISL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
The Water Works.

That long looked for test Of the water
works seems afar of, at least the pros
poets appear no better than this time
lastsweek. Then 1t was thought that
the test would surely take place some
time this week, and Wednesday 1t
looked as though everything was about
ready. That portion of the mains that
caused the trOdble had been taken up and
relaid, steam was up and the Chief Of
the Fire department, at the request Of
the Board OF Water Commissioners,
brOughtaOut the hose and had them taken
to the upper MIGRANTS, with the inten-
ton of attaching them, getting up a
pressure and throwing four streams,
arranging with Engineer Adams that
when he got certain amount Of water
pressure he was to blow that melodious
whistle, and those in charge of the hose
were to let the water squirt. Quite a
number of persons were on hand wait
ing for the signal. when Mr.. Ayrault
drove up and said that misfortune had
again befallen him, the elbow, where
the pipe turns from Main street towards
the water works, had given way when
the pressure had reached Is pounds.
OF course this prevented any preliminary
test at that time. Since then Mr.. Ayrault
has, had force at work trying to re-
pair damages but has had hard job of
1t. The water in the lake is so high
that it backs the water up Main street
and it runs through the edgings with
which the street is filled at that point,
in such quantities as to greatly inter-
fere with the work. Mr.. Ayrault is per-
severing in his efforts to get his part of
the work in good condition, and is bound
to succeed, Notwithstanding the difficult
ty caused by the water flowing in. The
plug in the Huron street T was forced
out again, and to give our readers some
idea of the pressure we would say that
it was secured by plank two inches
thick, II inches wide and about three
feet long set on end against the solid
clay and then wedges were driven be-
tween this plank and the plug. The pres
sure was so great that this plank and plug
were forced back into the clay far enough
to allow the water to escape. We thi nix
that everything will be ready to give the
test the fore part part of next week.
The pumps work admirably, and no
fault can be found with them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
shore Troitlng Circuit.

Last week we mentioned the fact that
an effort was being made to establish a
trOtting circuit to include number of
points along the lake shore. Such cir
cult has been formed under the name of
Lake Shore TrOtting, Pacing, and Run
ming Circuit" and the following meet
ings have been announced: ChebOygan,
Aug. 30 and 81; Alpena, Sept. and Z;
Au Sable and OscOda, Sept. Is and ID.
Premiums aggregating $2,175OO are Of
fered with the following programme Of
races:
FIRST DAY.
1. $10O-Three minute class. $50 to
first horse, $50 to second, and $40 to
third.
2. $15O-Two-forty class. $S5 to first
horse, $45 tosecOnd, and $50 to third.
3. $75-Running, half mile, best three
in FIVE. $40 to first, $25 to second, and
$40 to third.
SECOND DAY.
1. $125-TwO-ffty class. $40 to first,
$50 to second, and $50 to third.
2. $175-Free to all. 800 to first, $50
to second, and $25 to third.
3. $lC0-Running mile dash. SEQ to
first, $50 to second, and $40 to third.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
All trotting races best 3 in 5. All run
ming, best in 3, unless otherwise speci-
fed. Four to enter andthree to start
in all races. Entrance fee, E10 per cent.
of purse. A horse distancing the field
will receive one premium only. Nation
al Association rules to govern. Horses
called at 80 P. M. and start at P. M.
promptly. All entries close August 20,
at 6P.M. Application for entry can be
made by telegraph. Admission, 80 csnts;
buggies, % cents; admission to the
grand stand, Is cents. Entries can be
made with S. LeGault, Secy., Cheboygan,
Mich, G. B. Greedy, Secy, Alpena, Mich,
and C. d. Murphy, Secy., Au Sable and
Oscoda, Mich, for the races at their re-
spectiye places. aa8gl. sta gisi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19


What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers is excel
lent"
We are closing out the balance of our
summer stock at greatly reduces prices,
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Go.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Fine salt can be had from S. Baker g.
Son at low figures.
Ladies, please call and examine the re-
enforced corset at III. Chambers.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you. 2 h'iaA
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to SIS
per set. rAo7
New styles of prints and dress cam
brics just received at II. Chambers.
8. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
new and handsome line of laces can
be found at Mrs. Ida A. McLin's.
New goods just opened at II. Cham
bers'. ss'7.l9
All wool buntings at 70 cents at Near
thur, Smith 81 Co.'S.
Lovers of good cup of coffee, go to
Beckers and buy some Of his fresh roast
ed.
Fresh Sandusky lime, the best lime in
the market, for sale at S. Baker e Sons.
A new lot of oranges and lemons at
Becker's.
Job lot of ladies' ties at half the usual
price. II. CHAMBERS.
Buying for cash enables us to give
our customers big benefit.
Wheeler e Wheeler.
Job lot of Gents ties, call and see
them. II. CHAMBERS.
Summer Dress Goods at great sacrifices
at Hempstead's.
New prints, new ginghams new cot
tons. H.CHAMCERS.
Just received more of H. S. Robinson
and Burtenshaw's shoes. every pair
warranted. II. CHAMBERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19

Dress goods at greatly reduced prices
at Hempstead's.
Buffalo cement for sale cheap at 8.
Baker 81 Sons warehouse.
Clean White Oats at Langdon's -four
and feed stOre-62 cents per bushel'
Ladies', make home cheerful by plac
ing in it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
1t will be pleasure to show my stock
of crOkery to all who call.
JOHN BECKER.
The best Of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by s. Baker &
Son at Central dock.
Fans and parasOls are selling Cheap
at Macarthur, Smith q Co.'s.
A choice line of summer silks at 80
cents per yard at Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'s. t i11
For the lowest prices on Crockeryl and
Glassware 60 to Macarthur Smith &-.CO's,
All kinds Of summer goods are being
slaughtered at Hempstead's. ta
Go to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s for the
the lowest prices on all kinds Of mer-
chandise.
The place OF buy your groceries, crock
cry and glassware is at Wheeler "
Wheeler's.
Hysteria, nervous excitability, waste
of the muscles, impurity Of the blood
quickly relieved by using Browns Iron
Bitters. .r s.ff rr0ref.4r.
Special bargains in Summer dress
goods at MACARTHUR, SMITH u Co.'S
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
A Grave Mistake.

A grave mistake was made in regard
to the schooner Barbarian ashore on
Beaver island. The order for the tug
Leviathan IT, 90 t. her assistance was
sent to Cheboygan, Mich, instead of
Sheboygan, Wis, .and it was supposed
up to Tuesday that the Leyiathan was at
the scene Of the disaster. The Barbarian
went ashore. iron ore loaded, a week ago
Monday, and nothing has been working
at her since. except the wind and waves.
1t is feared that she is now in very bad
shape. The Leviathan started for the
vessel Tuesday. There is talk of big
point being raised by the underwriters
because the owner, Mr.. Hood, negotiated
for the tug at all, and especially because
of the great mistake that was made
leaving the vessel without assistance.
The hull is insured in the Boston Ma
rine and the cargo in the Etna. When
the dispatch to ChebOygan could not be
delivered to the Leviathan (she not be-
ing there the telegraph company GER
tainly out to have notified the sender
This is always done in such cases, and
the neglect in this case may involve the
telegraph company in the general row
brewing.-Inter Ocean, Aug. 10.
Manager Farr informs us that he
promptly notified the Chicago Office that
the Leviathan was not here, and con-
sequently that the message cOnld not be
delivered. If there was any fault il
must have been with the Chicago office
Rulings Regarding Mail Matter.
The August number of the Official
Postal Guide contains the following in
teresting rulings of the department:
There is no law, or ruling of the de-
partment, requiring the street number
on circulars to insure their delivery, and
a carrier is as much bound to use his
best endeavor to deliver circulars as 9th
er matter. The street address secures
more prompt delivery.
Letter carriers are required to give
preference to first-class matter, when
not able TO carry to the office all the
contents of boxes on their route. Papers
on the outside of boxes may be taken af-
ter emptying the boxes, If the carriers
are able to do so.
Unclaimed letters inclOsed in envel-
Opes, such as proprietors OF hotels u.s.
ually furnish gratuitOusly to their
guests, should not be returned to the
mailer, even when bearing the printed
request for such return.
A postmaster is allowed to charge five
cents for one stamped envelope, or ten
cents Tor three. He may sell one news
paper-wf pper for two cents or five for
six cents.
Tie govern nent protects the mail of
a person confined prison until he is con
yicted, after which his mail Is delivered
to the officer in charge Of the prison, and
the postoflce department has no further
control over 1t.