davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
THE IRON INTEREST.
Convention OF Manufacturers Being Held
at Pittsburgh TO Keep Up Prices.

Convention of Manufacturers Being Held
at Pittsburgh TO Keep Up Prices.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 19.-The Mallea-
BILE Iron Manufacturers association of the
United States met here to-day. Represer-
tatives were present from New York, New
Haven, Philadelphia, Erie, Cincinnati and
other places. The proceedings were held
closed doors, but it is understood the meet
ing considered the advisability of advanc-
ing prices, which are not satisfactory. It
is not known what action was taken
Tomorrow is the date.of the general
convention of iron manufacturers of the
West. The meeting is for the purpose of
ascertaining the true condition of the
trade, and to discuss the best method of
keeping up prices. From present indica-
tions the meeting will be one of the larg-
est ever held, as kilograms have been re-
ceived from manufacturers in all parts of
the country stating that they will be on
hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Arranging Details.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-General managers,
general freight and passenger agents of
the lately warning Northwestern roads, are
busy arranging the details of east bound
business from Minneapolis and St.. Paul.
Nothing is yet accomplished. The main
features of the agreement are understood
to have been fully stated in the recent au.
thorized statement of Mr.. Cable. The
penalty for violation of the agreement il
said to be $500 to $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Seamen's Union.

DETROIT, Dec. 19.-The convention of the
International Seamen's union, after an
eight days session, concluded its labors
to-day. The new officers are: R. Powers,
president; j. T. Carey, vice president; J..
D. Murphy, secretary; Jas. Bernard, treas
urer. The financial report gives the fol-
lowing excellent exhibit: Cash on hand in
fund Dec %, 1881, 25,S65.73; income for
the year, $42,S2O63; disbursements, s32,-
$40; balance on hand Dec. 10, 1882, $780,
346.36
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Il ReceiUershiD Resumed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Jas. A.
Fades to-day made preliminary report
to the United States court here in the mat
ter of his receivership of the Danville, o.
ney & Ohio River railway. stating that
100000 will be required to put the road
in good order, and 100000 to pay off its
debts. He then resigned the receivership.
The court will appoint successor in the
morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
California Business.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The presidents,
vice presidents and general managers of
the California lines and Southwestern
roads, who were the past few days in ses-
sion at the Windsor hotel to-day amicably
arranged all details of joint agreement,
with the exception of one or two points OF
divisions, which will be referred to the
presidents of the different companies foz
settlement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Never in the History

OF human events has there been such grand
display of Toys, Dolls and Christmas Presents.
You can find almost anything you want on the
Sc, 10c, Csc, SOC and 81 90 counters at the
Novelty Store, 20 West Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

hotel in New York. VIM. E. Chandler,
now secretary of the navy, proposed his
name. Subsequently, upon being asked
about it, he said he did it at the request of
Gen. Garfield, communicated to him by
Gov. Foster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Geo. W. Ristine, late
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, has
been appointed general manager of the
Texas & Rio Grande narrow gauge, and
will. assume his duties Jan. with head
quarters in this city. Mr.. Ristine was con-
nected with the Denver & Rio Grande and
with the Pennsylvania road fifteen years,
and is well known as very capable rail-
road man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Notice to Hotel Keepers.

Notice to Hotel Keepers.
A meeting of Hotel Keepers, of the state of
Minnesota, will be held at the Merchants hotel,
on Friday, Dec ~, at ESQ p. M, sharp. Bust
ness of great importance will come before the
meeting, and prompt attendance is required.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Premature joy.

Jackson Republic.
The st. Paul GLOBE is banking heavy on
the late Democratic victories and is max
ing an improved appearance. The GLOBE
should be sure there will be bar'l filled
to draw from and not get drunk with joy
over things which ara not likely to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
DORSEY AT BAY.

DORSEY AL BAY.
The Secrets of the Political Campaign
THE STAR ROUTER OPENS FIRE
And Gives the Public an Interesting
Bundle Of Letters.
HOW GARFIELD WAS ELECTED.
Hopes and Fears from the Candidate at
Mentor.
DORSEY BRACED AND PRAISED.
The Sinews Of War Furnished Without
Stint.
THE DEAD PRESIDENTS MESSAGES
Which Cheered and Commended the Now
Prosecuted Political Manipulater.
A RICH AND RACY CHAPTER.
.Arthur's Part in Crowding the Memoir
able Campaign.
MORE HEARTS THAT WILL ACHE
From the Revelations Now Made OF the
Memorable Contest.
The news., 1882-12-26
THE GREAT BEVERAGE.

The fact that men can live on coffee and
endure excessive exertion for several
days, shows that it has virtues unexcel-
led by any other drink. Habitusl coffee
drinkers generally enjoy good health,
never feeling any depressing reaction,
such as is produced by alcoholic slim-
ulanis. 1t is mental and bodily stim-
ulant, but its nutritiye far exceed it's
exhilerating properties hence it is large
ly used by physicians, who prefer il in
some cases TO the best of soups for sustain
ing the system in certain Frustrating dis
eases. Coffee is inimical to malarial and
10 all noxious yapors. In intermittent
fey or it has been used BY eminent physi-
clans with tie happiest effect in cutting
short the attack, and ifproperly managed
is better in many cases than sulphate OF
quinine. In that low stste Of intermit-
tent as found on the banks Of the Missis-
sippi river and other malarial districts,
accompanied with enlarged spleen and
torpid liver, when judiciously administer
ed, it is one of the surest remedies. In
yellow fever it has been used by physi-
cians and with some it is their mair re-
lance after other necessary remedies
have been administered; il retards tissue
change, and thus becomes conservator
of force in that state in which the nervous
system tends to collapse, because the
blood has become impure; it sustains the
nervous power until the depuration and
reorganization of the blood are accom-
plished, and has the advantage over other
stimulants in inducing no injurious sec-
ondary effects. In spasmodic asthma
its utility is we'll established, as in whoop-
ing-cough, sturor, lethargy and such
troubles. In hysterical attacks, for which
in many cares. physician can form no
diagnosis, coffee is great help. As a
disinfectant it has wonderful powels. As
instantaneous deoderizer it has no equal
for the sick room, as all exhalations are
Immediately neutralized by simply pas.
sing dish with burning coffee grains
through the room. 1t may be urged thai
an article possessing such powers and ca
pacity for such energetic action must be
injurious as an article of diet habitually
employed, and not without deleterious
properties; but no corresponding nervous
disarrangements have been observed after
its effects have disappeared as are seen in
narcotics and other stimulants. The ac-
tion impaired to the nerves is natural and
healthy. DR.. Henry Segur, Of Paris, ad
vocates the use of coffee as a beverage
and says that ''people are more nervous
and in worse humor than formerly, We
may find other causes, arising from the
customs and habits of society, much more
than likely TO produce such a state o
things than the use Of this psrticula,
article of diet "-Phila. Record
The news., 1882-12-26

Mr.. Frank Hatton, the First Assistant
Postmaster General, has delivered him.
self of statement which sounds the key
note for the whole civil service reform
movement Mr.. Hatton said to repor-
Ter, apropos of a postmaster whom he re-
fused to turn out at the demand of Con-
gresham: 81 am civil service reformer
when 1 want TO keep man in" So are
they all civil service reformers when they
want to keep men in or to get them in.
And in what they differ from the support
ers of the political appointment system is
something which it would be difficult for
them to explain to anybody's satisfaction
but their own. If Jones is thief, he
would not be any more of an honest man
If he changed his name to Brown.
The news., 1882-12-26

There are thirty-one oranges of the
Patrons of Hnsbandry in New Jersey and
the order is reported 10 be increasing in
membership. This order is confined to
the rural districts and represents the
farming interests. As between the me-
chanical trades ofthe cities and the farm
ers and farm laborers, there never has
been that sympathy and concert of action
which their material interests should de-
mand. The workingman of the city is
the farmers best customer, and he con-
sumes most largely in times of industrial
prosperity. On the other hand, the farm
ing districts furnish market for the sale
of city-made commodities, and the orders
for these commodities increase with the
prosperity of the farmers. Both Of these
important interests, thus allied and mu-
tually dependent, are affected by legisla-
tion and the mutations of politics. Both
are welded TO the welfare of the State
and interested in the social problems that
are constantly arising. Why, then, should
they not cooperate in all matters relating
10 the general veal? The power of deter
mining public questions in our State is
practically lodged with few who possess
knowl edge of public affairs, energy, and
application TO an object, and the ability
to influence masses. This power should
be reassumed by assemblages ofthe people
to whom il belongs in democracy like
ours. The iast-erowing power of the
great corporations, the aggregation of
wealth in few hands, and the gradual
formati on Of an ariRtocratic class founded
on inherited property, threatens the sta
bility of our free institutions, 1t is for
all classes of workers, the toilers of the
cities and the lusbandmen of the fields,
to unite for the preservation of popular
government and the defence Of the State
and the individual against all encroach-
ments npon their rights and liberties
The news., 1882-12-26

The prospectus of the Philadelphia
Times for 1883 is at hand. 1t announces
that the Times will be in the future what
it has been in the past, only with constant
improvements. Those who believe in
independent journalism have long recog-
nized the Philadelphis Times as the fore
most Independent newspaper in the coun-
try. 1t ever criticises and condemns cor
ruption in the most fearless manner. 1t
ever advocates the best measures for the
people, regardless of party lines or politi-
cal patronage. At the same time it al
ways has all the news in the most read
able shape.
The news., 1882-12-26

The course of Senators MCPHERSON and
Sewell of this State in their efforts to have
justice done Gen. Fitz John Porter is
very creditable to them. II passes our
understanding how such character as
John A. Logan, who tried his best to sell
his services to the South at the commen-
cling of the war, has influence enough to
ward off any action on the part of the
other Republican Senators. Porter will
be reinstated, however, as sure as the
rising of to-morrow's sun aud his men,
CRY will be green when Logan's is in the
sere and yellow leaf
The news., 1882-12-26

Another bit of nonsense for our Legis-
lature 10 bother with is being agitated by
some of the newspapers of the State. A
law prohibiting the sale of tobacco to
minors. With the liquor question, the
bribery question, and the tobacco ques-
lion our people are becoming "unco guild"
Can't something else be thought of before
January 9th? Let's have code Of
"blue laws" for humanity's sake.
The news., 1882-12-26

The North Aaericdn Reeiec for Janu-
sry opens with symposium in which DIR.
Newman Smyth, Henry Ward Beecher
and Rey. DIR. Lyman Abbott, set forth
the grounds upon which revisions
of church creeds is deemed necessary.
university Education for Women" is
discussed by Prof. w. lie Conte Stevens.
Prof. Isaac L. Rice gives Definition
Of Liberty" american English" by
Gilbert NJ. Tucker, is spirited defense
of our cis-Atlanl;e fashion of English
speech against the aapersions Of snndry
British critics Rev. DR.. III. Thomas
w. Thomas writes an article ON "The
Responsibilities of Progressive Thinkers" "
"Bigotry ia the Medical Profession" by
David Hunt, NJ. d., and finally, Charles
I. Congdon, under the title of "Adulter-
ation of Intelligence, some of the grave
evils to be apprehended from the monop-
olization of telegraph lines, press associa-
tions and influential journals.
The news., 1882-12-26

The New York Tribune has recipe by
which it says the Republican party can
win the next Presidential election. Its
recipe is as follows
/. Reform the tariff by adopting the
scheme of the Tariff Commission az a
whole.
?. Abolish all internal revenue taxation
except upon liquor and tobacco
5. Pass the best measure of civil service
reform attainablc.
Before the late election the 1fbusae
might have suggested a receipt that was
more certain to o-succeed. 1t was simply
vote for Foiger and elect hs.-.- Desirable
The news., 1882-12-26

Major A. J. Smith is thus spoken Of by
the New Brunswick Times in reference to
his candidacy for State Comptroller:
''Thus far we have heard of no name
which pleases us better, and we wish him
God-speed in his aspirations The Major
would prove worthy successor of the
present incumbent Of that Office. He is
an affable and courteous gentlemen, and
the party which he has served so long
and SO faithfully could not make better
selection for the position BY all means
make Major Smith the next Comptroller" ]"
The news., 1882-12-26

The term Of Isaiah Woolston, present
Lay Judge of the Camden Co. Quarter
Sessions, viii expire in February next,
and it is said that Governor Ludlow has
already decided on the appointment ol
Colonel Morris r. Hamilton of the Phila-
delphia Record to gil his place. Mr..
Hamilton is lawyer, and graduate Of
Princeton College
The news., 1882-12-26

The occupations of the New Jersey
Assemblymen are as follows; lawyers, 6;
manufacturers, 5; broker, l; physicians, 2;
surveyor, l; merchants, 7; brewer, !; me-
chanic, l.; hotel keepers, 5; farmers, IL;
druggists, 2; butcher, /; journalist, l; den-
tist, i; news dealer, l; contractor, l; glass
blower, l; miller, 1; clerks, 2; steamboat
captain, /; occupations not stated, 6; Total
40
The news., 1882-12-26

Robert i. Pattison who will be 80
years of age when insugurated Governor
of Pennsylvania is the youngest man ever
elected to that high position. William
Bigler is the next he being SS years Of
age at the time of his election.
The news., 1882-12-26
The cnriositie. ofseif Drurder.

A record of the oddities, romances and
absurdities of self slaughter in Europe and
America is the latest of the publications
of Richard K. Fox, "Police Gazette
Publishing House, New York. The work
presents in a condensed and graphic form
some of the most careful, astounding and
valuable information on this gloomy sub
iect ever given from the press. The chap.
ters ON the origin of suicide, suicide as a
crime and the statistics, causes and meth
DDS of suicides are real essays, pregnant
with inyaluable facts.
The news., 1882-12-26

Mark Twain aptly remarks that "alI
the United States needs to be in posses-
sion of good navy is a few first-class
vessels. We have plenty ofwater."
The news., 1882-12-26

The State Temperance Alliance re-
commends January 9th, as day Of pray
er and conference on the subject of tenn
perance. The Legislature meets on the
9th. Comment is unnecessary.
The news., 1882-12-26
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1882.

"1he Ne,ss'' has larger circulation IN
Darlington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-12-26

The next will be the bi-centenial ses-
sion Of the Legislature. the first session
having been opened March lat. 1883.
The news., 1882-12-26

The Father of the American Navy"
being dead, that interesting collection is
now an orphan.-Salem SassJeam.
No, not dead but sleepetb,
The news., 1882-12-26
Men anca nIore.
54I EAST ARCH STREET,

54l EAST ARCH STREET..
PoTTsvIILE, Pa, Sep. %, 1881.
Ell. H. WARNER & Co.. Sirs.
have suffered for many years with in-
flammation of the Kidneys and bladder
and have never found anything that would
give me relief except your Safe Kidney
Liver Cure. MRS, MARY STAGER.
The news., 1882-12-26
Shawl lanlTtmani.
IOSSaner DeDartmcDt

No more useful present can be given than
one of these weather protectors. We keep
We have all styles and prices for Ladies,
Misses, Men and Boys.
The news., 1882-12-26

Farmers and others desiring genieel,
lucrative agency business, by which $5 to
$50 day can be earned, send address at
once, on postal, 10 Fl. c. Wilkinson 4 Co.,
195 and 1877 Fulton street, New York. :
The news., 1882-12-26
at low prices.
Jersey Department.

The Jersey excitement continues unaba.
ted, especially in the shades for evening
wear, We have the only
The news., 1882-12-26
Skirt DEPARTMENT.


The predicted cold weather makes warm
skirt very acceptable present this year.
We have
The news., 1882-12-26
READY FOR CHRISTMAS!

Ores mnt sheen ATTIRE % rcivH visits fouuto
f thing lat @pela ahpedh
pre-
The news., 1882-12-26
SKIRTS,

QUILTED FLANNEL SKIRTS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN's SKIRTS.
&c, &C. &c. g.,
The news., 1882-12-26
1853. GIRARD 1880


FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
ASS ETS.. ......................@I,I7 I76, COS &c.
1samong gthesoundestinsti
try. Its liabilities are very small and its math
ematcal standard very high.
A. .dIILETTs. .............s..-....... President
Liabilities, including Reinsurance
Net surplusoyer all liabilities, ,inclu-
ding Capital. ............-....-.... S572, $50 %
1t has always been and will continue to be
the object of this Company to furnish its pa
uens with PERFECT indemnity at the LoN EST
rates consistent with PERFECT SAFETY
RELIABLE II CONSERVATIVES.
Surplus as 10 poll hc.ders, sS72 S39. .29
First-class risks viii have every advantage
that such class is entitled to, and all propos-
ais will be fairly and equitably rated
Prudent business men will shun those com
panies whose chiefclaim to patronage IL that
they insure cheap.
We offer indemnity to all. Thanking the
public for their generous patronage in the past,
ability thereto,
For Policies or Agencies applyto
CHARLES M. SLOAN,
General Agent for New Jersey and Resident
Director.
Office in Mount Holly, Arcade Building,
Burlington, with H. Mofett ESQ
Bordentown, with W. r. Flynn Esq
Correspondence will llreceivepromp ptattention
July 8, 1s79-1y
The news., 1882-12-26

Some Of or Republican contempor-
aries are moved by recent events at the
National Capital 10 observe that Mr..
Hayes greatly improved the IooraI at
mosphere Of Washington during his ad-
ministration. Isn't it about time to aban-
don this absurd claim Ofhypocrisy mas
querading in the garb of morality there
was, under Hayes, a surfeit but of robust
virtue precious little. A single instance
will suffice TO show his quality as re-
;, former. all the essential facts of the
Star route swindle were brought to his
attention, and yet he took no steps to ar
rest the plundering or even to reprimand
the plnnderers. But what could be ex-
pected of a man who held his great Office
through fraud, and knew perfectly well
that he so held it. Had he the desire to
root out the corruption by which he was
surrounded he was mortgaged to gang
of rogues who could at any time have
prevented him from fulfilling his good
intentions by mere threat Of foreclosure.
| --ETchoage.
The news., 1882-12-26
silk Department.

most magnificent assortment of
SILKS. vELvETs and PLUHsEs
In all grades, all colors and all prices.
RELIABLE BLACK SILKS
that will wear in the most satisfactory maR-
ner as low as $l.0O per yard.
Dress Goods Department.
All the latest productions of European looms
in Dress Fabrics are on exhibition.
EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS
put up in boxes with sufficient material for
the entire dress are particularly adapted for
presents.
CAsHMEREs.
Black and Colored,
has been speciality with us for years aud
we probably carry the largest stock of them
in America.
C0URTLAND,S GRAPES
OF the first quality only, in rolls and made
mp into Wells of all lengths.
Ladies Wrap Department.
We have nothing more elegant to offer
for presents than our stock of
FUR GARMENTS,
Embracing:
Seal Skin Sacques and Dolmans.
Fur Lined Wraps of all shapes and in all
materials.
Quilted and Plush Lined Wraps of all kinds.
Our stock of
FOREIGN COATS AND JACKETS
for both Ladies and Children, is the largest,
handgomest ana most varied that has ever
been brought to America.
The news., 1882-12-26

as it may be to reform the tariff and TO
abolish all internal revenue taxes-de-
sirable as it even may be to adopt come
measure of civil service reform, tits very
certain that the Republican party cannot
succeed unlsss Republicans vote the Re
publican ticket. The way to win in 1884
is for the Republicans to vote the Repnb-
lican ticket in 1884.
The news., 1882-12-26
Boys Clothing Department.

We have wonderful collection of Suits
of all styles to fit boys from to l6 years of
age, and Overcoats as well.
Now is an especially good time to buy
these goods, prices being lower than any
other season of the year excepting mid. sum-
mer.
The news., 1882-12-26
20:
REAL PARIS JERSEYS

REAL PARIS JERSEYS
that have so far been brought to this csuu-
try. All sizes styles and colors.
CARDIGAN JACKETS AND CHILDREN's
JERSEYS,
at the sarne counter
Umbrella Department.
We have GIFT Umbrellas with handles OF
Sterling silver. Carved Ivory,
Alligator Leather, Natural Sticks,
with silver caps Ancient Oak,
Etched Ivory, Buck Horn,
Oriental Carvings, Porcelain Balls,
Fine Ebony, &c. &c. &C.,
In all qualities of SILK from $3.50 upwards.
Hosiery and Underwear Department.
These goods are yearly becoming more
popular as gifts. We have everything de-
sirAble in
SILK HOSIERY.
Everything desirable in
LIsLE HOSIERY.
Everything desirable in
WOOL HOSIERY
for Ladies', Children and Men.
IN WINTER UNDERWEAR
for both sexes we have everything made in
SILK, CASHMERE, MERINo AND
NOVELTY wEAvEs,
Art NeedleW0Tk Department.
Our rworkrooms have been busy for months
preparing the Hoii day Goods now on exhi-
bition, We show all the latest novelties in
Table Covers, Screens,
Sofa Cushions, Table Scarfs,
Lambrequins. Banners,
Foot Rests, Fancy Baskets,
slippers, Towel Racks.
Toilet Sets, Tides,
Mouchoirf, Mats.
&c. &c. &C,
Prices viii be found very reasonable.
Fancy Goods Department
Ofcourse this is the department that will
come most in prominence the next few
weeks. There will be found
Comb l. Brush cases, Pearl Card cases
Jewel cases, Shopping Bags
Dressing cases, Pocketbooks.
Handkerchief Boxes, Hand Mirrors,
Glove & Work Boxes, Card & Cigar cases
Fans Of all kinds, Tides ond Splashers,
Perfume cases, Toilet Articles.
&c. &c. &c,
81 MADE-UP LACE GOODS,
We have everything than can be thought OF.
COLLARS AND FICHUS, AND LINGERIE
of all kinds
The Handkerchief Department.
Contains vast assortment of Handker-
ladies. gentlemen and children.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS.
In Lace, SILK, and Linen.
CHILDRENS' HANDKERCHIEFs.
In Lace, silk and Linen.