davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
Base Ball.

DETROIT, June 24.-The board of directors
of The national league of professional base
ball clubs met at the Russell house this after
noon and went into secret session to try
Richard Higham, of Troy, N, Y, one of the
league umpires on charges of crookedness in
his decisions in games of ball between the
Detroits and other clubs preferred against
him by President Thompson of the Detroit
club. Higham was present and the trial was
entirely formal. 1t was concluded and the re-
suit sent to the league secretary, by whom it
will be promulgated. 1t has leaked out that
the charges are based on letters written by
Higham to gamblers, advising them TO bet on
certain games in which the Detroit club
played and he umpired, aud that he was ex-
PEELED from the league anu list of umpres.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
SUMNER SPORTS,
The Finale at Fargo.
Especial Telegram to The Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
FARGO, D. T., June 24.-Rain fell again
last night making the race-track very heavy
and putting an end to the special races. To-day
a private race was arranged but did not take
MACE owing to the additional rains. The
horses have nearly all gone. Kittson's leave
for Grand Forks tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
AGAINST GUITEAU.
THE ASSASSTH'S LAST CIRD PLAYED
AND HESWINGS JUNE 80.

The Cabinet Sustains tho President In Re-
tusing to Grant Respite-Ali Efforts of
Counsel and Friends Are Futile-The
Asssssin's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
ton Bill in the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
KILOGRAMS REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the dsy were received by
NJ. DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June o., 10 a. M.-SpOt
wheat firm. Floating cargoes steady. Car
goes on passage steady. London firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Of the hishess
eminence sides Of the Atlantic invaluable Tonic
and Restorative in Of General Debility, Nervous De-
preston, Enfeebed Constitution and Female Weakness
NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty Of milk
win find IL specific for their troubles II stimulates the
Digestion shapens the appetite and builds the
entire system, and excites generous now OF milk.
WEAK AND SIcKLY Chill DREN, who suffer from
assude and weanss the result Of disease
strain, win derive substantial benefit from its
1t the system TO ito normal condition and brings
back the bloom Of youth.
iNvALlDS AND C0MvAlEScENTS viii And IL ad
mrab adapted for sustaining life and restoring lost strength
When the and refuses other neurshment
the Extract will prove excellent substitute for food.
neither pals upon the appetite ensnds the tasts
DELICATE FEMALES, who suisr from the weaknesses Of
win derive lasting relief from its It improves
digestion purnes the blood stimulates the appetite and
reviyes the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY,
who require artificial rescrsveand especially those
inclined to Consumption-wl nnd this preparation
exactly suited their needs II 10 specific for the Coughs
and Nervous Affections usually incident to low state Of the
system.
AS AFLESH REST0RER # possesses the highest value
The whole tendency fits action IL stimulate the digestion
aproducing foods and is effect 10 invariably 70 evc
nes and roundns TO the female FORM and Robustness 70 tho
masculine frame.
THE LlEBiG MALT EXTRACT is pure concentrated
Fluid of Malt agreeable TO the TASTE and free from
alcoho It readily retained the stomach and conatns
preparation engraved Likeness Of
Baron LEIIe, and yAcsrNnB Of his Signature -
well that Of A.V0GELER CO., BAITrNons, NO., Sole
Agents for America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

Col. William Smith, paymaster in the army,
who has been on duty in Washington for the
past two years or more, has been assigned to
duty once more in this departm with head
quarters at 81. Paul, very much to the gratif
cation of his numerous friends in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
The feeble and

ASSS4S es<A
emaciated, suffer-
ing from dyspep-
STA and indiges-
ton IN any form,
are advised, for
the sake of their
own bodily and
mental comfort,
to try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitiers.
Ladies of the most
delicate constitu-
tion testifying to
its harmless and
it's re sto rative
properties. Physi-
clans everywhere,
disgustedwith the
adulterated liquor
of commerce, pre-
scribe it as the SAT
est and most reli-
able of all stom-
achics. For sale by
ally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
Northern Minnesota, Dakota & Manitoba

will find this the best and most convenient
route to the East, as connections are made In
the Union Depot at Minneapolis, guarding
against loss of time.
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave the
Union Depot at 7:95 q. m. and $50 P: M, ano
leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40
q. m. and $50 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any othe route and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tick
cts Via this route, and be sure the read via
Albert Lea and West Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General FRI light and Passenger
Agent, B., G. r. & N. Railway.
A. n. Bode, General Traffic Manager, N. q
st. L. Railway.
K. st. John, Genera Ticket and Psssenge
Agent, c., r. /. & P. Railway.
The city Office of the Albert Lea Route In
Minneapolis is at No. Washington avenue,
opposite Nicollet house, and in St. Paul at
corner Third and Siblev streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

MINNEAPOLIS RESTAURANT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
Away With all Taxation.

The Democratic party is already being dis.
turbed by the tariff question. The bold Wat
terson swears that protection is treason, and
yet Randall looms up for the Speakership.
Carlisle, of Kentucky, in which State whisky
is king, would fain play havoc with the whis-
ky tax, and if ne succeeds the tariff for revenue
will protect unless put wholly on articles not
produced or manufactured in the United
States. The best solution of the difficulty is
to abolish the internal revenue system, and
also to establish free trade. This would cut
off all the national revenues. If any shall
doubt the practicability of carrying on the
government without money let them consider
how the debt-payers of Virginia preserved
their honor for SO many years by proudly
keeping right on owing the money they took
no steps to pay. We see no other coarse for
the Democracy. Tariff for revenue is mad
misSible, for it will protect. The internal re-
venue system was always odious to the De-
mocracy, and its continuance is not to be
thought of. True Democratic craftsmanship
will not undervalue the power of mo taxes
and no tariff as party shibboleth for 1884.
- Nat. Republican.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
Something About the House that Arthur
Lives In.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Washington, November I9.-President Ar
thur will live at the Soldiers Home until after
the assembling of congress. Mr.. Tiffany
treSco artists will not pull their staging down
in the white house before December I, and
there will be good deal to do after that. The
ceiling of the central corridor and the ceilings
and walls Of the state dining room, red parlor
and blue parlor are being covered with very
rich designs in color. The peoples gold is
being laid on these areas by the square foot
beaten gold, of course. In the main corridor
both gold and silver are used with dazzling ef-
feet; that is, the effect will be dazzling
when the chandeliers are lighted. The
state dining room is going to be hand
some and when dignitaries are asked to state
dinner and find themselves unable to carry on
CoveTsation with the guests around them, they
can feast their eyes on the ceiling and not re-
greet the absence of appetite or the opportuni-
ty to talk. OF course there will be brilliant
entertainments after the house is again ready
for use. The president drives in nearly every
afternoon. He is pleasantly free from callers
at the Soldiers Home, and will have good
deal easier time preparing his message than he
did last year, when he was freshly in Office
and Mr.. Blaine's South American policy was
confronting him as one of the things to be got
rid of. The President is making the interior
Of the White House more attractive than it has
ever been before, and improving it as resi-
dence in many ways. Before Mr.. Arthur
leaves it will be fit for gentleman to live in
The hope is expressed that congress will pass
Senator Morrills bill to extend the building
on its southerly side and provide for the re-
construction of the entire interior of the pres
ent structure,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24

Examined i'm open court ON this 18th day of
November, 1852. Found correct and hereby
approved.
F. G. SMITH,
COpnty Judge, Pres
q. GUERGUIN,
WIN. HOEFLING,
JOHN &. BECK,
JOHN T.. OCHSE.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency Press Asso-
ciatiOn) are prepared to furnish daily tele-
tiers, containing special news of San Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain at terms
which place it within the reach all For fur
prietor, II. Ryder-TaylOr, EVENING LIGHT Of
flee, 2}5 Commerce street San Antonio. Texas.
.. S: A, P. o. Box 545. The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth Daily Ga
other American and English newspapers. II
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24

M RS. MARTHA BROWN, 40I Accquia St.,
lNl can accommodate several cOlOrd board
erS, by the day, week or month. Also sends
meals to white parties desiring same. l4-l9tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
Advertising Directory.

r ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
dLaw, Office, No. "a. French Building, S. f. Cor
ner Main plaza. Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my III the State and Fec
eral Courts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24

= ORN'S, BunionS and IngrowIng n ails extracted
~. without pain, by A. FREY, Chropodis. Of
flee at l.. Browdowski'S barber shop, 231 Commerce
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
General Wol>eley's Appearance.
Washington Critic. |


One of our officers, now in the Meditterra-
mean, got leave some weeks ago and ran into
Egypt Ito see the fun" Among other ele-
ments Of the "fun" he saw Sir Garnet VOL
seley, whom he describes as follows: ale
is a spare. lantern jawed man, with a blonde
moustache and fair hair, which is very gray.
He used to be tremendous swell in London,
wore his hair in long curls, drove drag, and
was as girl without gloves, ties, jewelry, and
the fit of his clothes was so neat as to be I'M
comfortable, and talked about the harmo-
MES of color and the sentiment of material.
Well, the day saw him he was sitting on
sand hummock, dressed in wooden shirt, a
greasy red coat, checked pantaloons and
yellow, sun-helmet trimmed with a Madras
handkerchief. He had on yellow gauntlets
and blue spectacles, and hourished in one
hand purple handkerchief and in the other
fan to keep the flies off. A fact assure you.
Looked like rainbow in fit"
Arab Pasha's prison Is situated behind the
New Hotel, Cairo 1t was built about fifteen
years ago, but is already much out of repair.
The building was used in the first instance as
a large shop, and was occupied by theatrical
costumers, and later became a. warehouse for
state furniture. The room in which Arab is
confined contains a damp bed, two chairs, a
bench and an earthern pitcher standing on
the wndow-sill. Arabi's food consists prin-
cipally of rice, and a boiled fowl is served to
him every day.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24

OF receipts and disbursement made by J. B.
Lacoste, county treasurer, BeXar county,
commencing on the first day of November,
A. ID. 1881. and ending on the 3Ist day of Oc-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24

OFFICERS.
Hon. j. II. French, president
l.. ID. l.. Wickcs, vice president.
\. Belkhap, treasurer.
II. b. Adams, secretary
X. W. Pcay, manager and SUPERINTENDENT
Trotting races will be governed by r,Iles of
the National TrOtting Association,
Turning races will be governed by same
rules is are used at Dallas and HOlStOn
Entrance Ten per cent of amount of pursr
cnt red for will be collected from each hOrSt.
entering; same will be added to the purse to
tbc first horse winning, each race. Entries
race is run. Wv
Address all entries and communications to
,. X. W. PEAY,
superintendent, p. o. Box, Is. San Antonio.
N0TE-The Sunset Railway will transport
stock for one fare.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
FALL RACES.
San Pedro Springs Park,
December 4th, 9th and 9th, at l O'clOcl
Each Day
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, DEC. 4.

FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, DEC. 4.
HOTEL PURSE $22225.-Trotting Horses. best
have been owned in Texas months, and rec
ord not under 80
To first horse, $780, second horse, $50; third
horse SO.
SECOND Running Horses Sl75.
Halt mile heats best in
To First horse, 800; second horse, $50: third
THIRD RACE Cow Ponies Purse 500; con-
dtiOn, horses not over II hands, distance half
mile.
TO first horse, $50; second horse s25; third
horse, SIS.
SECOND DAY-DECEMBER 9TH.
Livery stable purse of Sl00-FOr fastest gen
tleman horse driver to road wagon or buggy
by owner.
One mile heats; best in ITO first horse S7O;
second, $40; third, $40.
It,lnning race-Pursc $l75, mile heats, best ,
in ,; first horse. 500; second, 80; third, Ss5.
Sln purse for cow ponies not over AN
hands high half mile best in 3-tirst horse
$50; second, So; third, SIS.
THIRD DAYS RACES, DECEMBER 9TH.
Saloon purse, $3.50. Trotting--mie heats:
best Ill >; open to all.
TO the first horse S2OO
TO the second horse. ..:...................,I 100
10 tne tnlrd horse. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Novelty race, purse $500 Turning race
one mile and half; open to all.
First horse at the first half mile post re-
First horse at the first mile post receives 20
FIRST morse at the finish IL mile post re-
ceIves ...;...:....;.: ............... 100
Second horse at the first half mile post re-
ceives. observation-disclosures. p
Second horse at the first mile post receives q
second horse at the finish - mile post re-
celVes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Iotai ......................... ....... $500
street hallway Co., consolation purse Sl5O:
one hllle, running, for horses entering during
the meeting, not having won Il purse First
horse, SlOO second, S}j third, SD
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-24
STATEMENT

OF receipts and disbursement made by J. B.
LacOste, county treasurer, BeXar county,
commencing on the first day of November
A. ID. 1881. and ending on the 3Ist day of Oc-
tOber, A. ID. 1882:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, Nov. l, 1881 .......$ 6,4O6 81
To amount received from county col
lector occupation tax...........,. 14,5l9 Al
To amounts received from county col
lector ad valorem tax............. 2j,545 IS
TO amounts received from county col
lector back and poll tax ....... 1,fa o.
To amounts received from county col
lector, redeemed lands. ......... $685. 81
To amounts received from state comp
trOller, out county lands .......... % so
To amounts received from rents of
Kinney county school lands. ...... 1850
To amounts recpived from sales of
kimball and Mason county school
lands, being first payment thereon l,,j0 90
TO amounts received, being interest
due on purchase money of county
school lands. Observation-Disclosures. ..... as As
To amounts received from county
clerk, hire of convicts. ............ PSI 20
To amounts received from sheeiff for
feeding out county prisoners. ....... 1,lS1 -
To amounts received from sheriff for
feeding L. S. prisoners. ............ LIZ o.
To amounts received from sheriff for
fOrJeitures for bonds and capias
pro fines :.......... LIS 90
To amounts received from city of Spn
Antonio, feeding paupers. ......... $50 Os
TO amounts recelved,rentS from brick
house. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 10
To amounts received, jury fees and
fines. ......................... 1874 ~
To amounts received for bonds, is
sued on compromise of Mexican
G. Ry, less discount end commits
sion. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 42,77S Is
To amounts received for bonds, issued
for building of court house, less
discount and commission. ......... :S,5I2 80
To amount received from county at
tOrney, judgment against Thrown 70 Is
TO amount received from Pedro Ce-
VallOs, on Overdrawn warrant A. 90
TO amount received, being board of
lunatic returned Observation-Disclosures. Go
TO amount received from Debating
association for gas used while in
session. ...................... 200
To amounts received and returned by
different insurance agencies. ...... 252 90
To amounts received from county
treasurer, excess. on commissions 451 %
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
The Wheat Outlook.

Dresden Vidette: The prosect of a
bountiful wheat crop was never better
in this section.
Joneshorough Journal: For an
excellent crop, the wheat prospect in
this county, 81 far, is fattering.
Lawrenceburg Press: Wheat looks
well and bids fair to yield a good
crop. Corn is scarcer on our creek
than it has been for many years.
Troy News, Banner: The wheat
crop in Obion county, from tn out
look at this season, promises an unu>
sually bountiful harvest if no disaster
intervenes to damage the growing
wheat between this and harvest time.
Huntingdon Republican: We have
reports from nearly every portion of
the county and all concur in the
opinion that the wheat crop promises
to be failure. Some is heading out
now and nearly all is jointing.
However if we have nosrost we will
have very early wheat crop.
McMinnville Standard: Wheat is
said to be looking well everywhere
except in some lowlands, where the
water has stood on it too long.
Bristol Courier: The wheat cror
never was more promising in Sullivan
county than at present. If the
Sc ason continues favorable. it will no,
take half months wages of the day
laborer to purchase sack of flou,
for his dependent family. Many
fields require heavy pasturing to keep
them from advancing too far befo re
winter breaks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
Ale You Interested!

Parties who are interested by hav-
ing invested some hard earned money
in the Whips lottery will take some
pleasure C) in reaGing the following
from a Kentucky exchange:
A portion of the Willard Hotel in
Louisville which was to have been
drawn in the Whips lottery has been
sold to satisfy judgment. 1t has
been apparent for some time that the
lottery scheme would fall through,
though thousands of dollars worth Of
tickets were sold. Mr.. Whips has
made handsome thing on the
interest on the money, most of which
he has now held over two years, even
if the courts compel him to return
every cent fit to the ticket holders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11

Brownsville States and Bee: An
old colored man named Tan Hargrove,
who lives on East Main street, has
u mania for jumping into wells. He
has an adopted daughter living with
him and whenever she receives com.
pany and talks of marrying, he gets
mad aud iuns ont and jumps into the
well.
The Newport Eastern Sentinel says:
Reliable information reaches US that
a rich silver mine has been discovered
on the waters of Upper Cosby, in this
county. The first discovery was
made more than year ago, but not
till very recently were any satisfactory
tests If the character of the ore made,
Now the deposits are known to be of
IA very rich quality.
Camden Herald: j. NJ. Lashlee has
just returned from trip to Reelfoot
Lake. He reports that thousands Of
dollars worth of stock was drowned
by the high water and drifted into
that section. A company Of sports.
men have killed 107 deer on Boston's
Bluff since the high water flooded
that country. The back waters
drove the deer out from the bottoms
to this bluff where they were slaughter.
ed by wholesale.
Paris Post: MILO. Collision, of the
18th district, has II well on:hls prem
Uses which ceases to afford any water
about the latter part Of October,
every year, and continues So until
about the 1st of March, when it af,
fords enough to supply his entire
farm. Mr.. Collision has resided on
the place about thirteen years and the
well has gone dry about the same
time each year except two, one of
which was in 1874, the dry year.
when it afforded water all the winter.
Dyersburg Clipper: The colored
cabin boy on the Mark Twain, Jno.
Parker, who was sent to the country
last week with the smallpox, died
yesterday. The authorities were try
ing to get him burieI, which they
thought would be done to-day. Last
night the house III which the corpse
was lying on the Connel farm east
Of town was burnt with the corpse
in it. We received this information
just befor. going to press. Those
who have been exposed have been
sent to the pest house, where they will
be guarded till all danger is past. 1t
is believed that there will be no new
cases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
GRAIN In TENNESSEE.
What a prominent Dealer says Of the
Prospects.

A Nashville dispatch to the Cour.
ier Journal says:
In an interview with prominent
grain dealer to-day he said; From
present indications there will be
large wheat crop harvested in this
state. These fine prospects are due
to the fact that the see1 was put in,
and the winter has been most favora-
BILE for its rapid growth. At no time
in the past has the plant been known
to be SO far advanced as at this time.
In certain sections of the country the
plant has commenced jointing. 1t
is true that many contingencies may
blast the bright prospects, but should
no accident intervene, the harvest
will he larger than for many years
past. The acreage for this year, both
in this State and Kentucky, far ex~
cells that of last year, and should moth
ing arise to blight the now fattering
indication, the yield will be large and
the proceeds will go far toward re-
pairing the financial distress caused
by the almost entire failure of the
corn and partial OF the cotton crop in
this state. These fine prospects are
not confined alone to the wheat states
south of the Ohio river, but the same
can be said of the entire winter wheat
belt North and West. The crops
look better throughout the entire
country, and the acreage is by far lar
ger than it has been tor some years
past. Some think all danger of inju>
ry by frost is past, and the yield will
be greater at harvest time than it will
be for many seasons. Dealers here
think that wheat can be bought at
harvest time for less than one dollar
per bushel. This, however, is mere
speculation, as wheat is something
that generally demands a good price,
and it has been long time since it
sold in this market for less than one
dollar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
Houses for Sale.

As my health is failing. l intend to
60 South. l therefore offer for sale
ten houses and lots in the town of
Milan. Apply to
o. ii. HALLsTRoM,
Milan, Tenn.