davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
VIVA, Che Southern People are Doing

What aro you doing down South Ihis
question Is asked every day in Philadelphia
Nav York anil Boston. 1t is followed by q
number Of questions about the tariff, free
ballot, education and protection of the law.
A practical southern man will give an answer
and can give ono that will satisfy those who
have been watchful Of our Affairs 30 long.
We are diversifying crops. We make near
" as much cotton, tobacco, rice and sugar
rs ever while people do not make as much
except to the acre, but more wheat, corn,
pork, beef, mutton, wool, potatoes; fruit,
milk, butter fowls and vegetables, and
hay. In very few years the fruit, vegeta-
bles, wool and mutton of the South sold
North, will be worth more than the cotton
tobacco, rice aud sugar crop before the war,
to say nothing of fowls, cattle and corn
We are doing something more-the product
of our mines of gold, copper, zinc, lead,
iron, coal, salt, plaster, barytes, end manga
nese will soon be worth more than the az
yrecate product of mines and fields bsfore
the war. More STILL our timber, formerly
burned ia the new grounds or ro.ted in
fences, is rapidly going of bringing back
money. At last in the pert decade the
profit derived from the manufacture Of our
own cotton, wool, tobacco, timber, leather
and the smelling of ores and refining OF
our sugar will aggregate more than the val
de of all the southern crops marketed before
the war and now railroads are being built
everywhere South to move these products Of
cheap labor, fruitful soil and healthy
cline. This is what we are doing,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
OFTIcE OF TEs lErsESATIosIL 4 GREAT
" OzrHCsS RAIRoAD CopPASY.

Eotice Is hereby given that . meeting OF the
Stockholders Of the International and Great North
ern X. T. Co., will he held az The Office o. the Com
pany 10 Palestine. Texas. on the 18th day OF .Je-
cember. lSSf for the purpose OF empowering the
eficers and directors % Ills Canpany to enter in
20 such running or trsfic arrangements with the
Galveston. Houston, and Henderson Railroad Com
pauy oflss2, or 20 enter into contract 70 lease
the sAii Galveston. Housiou ard Henderson Rail-
rosd % e. SECURE control % the said GalvesioH
Houston and Hcrderson Rsiirosi A. NAY be decided
Tor the best interests - the iuterusi nal snd Great
Northern Rsilrots Company and a. . ran 81 said
co1frEct o. arrangement 20 guarsntee TIE psvueut
q TIE srincips and interest either % ;Aern %
issue 81 tuo millions of dos-s. ~ saii Gslretcn
HC1.toa ard Hsrterson R.lrosd Coupany's Sra,
mortgage I've per cent bCnts
D. 3. n. SMITH.
eecrstsry,
Rs. HATEs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

SHOCKS MusIo TIAoHEB.-We have been
remiss in not having sooner noticed copy
of the above work, with which we were
favored some time since. 1t is by Prof. L..
B. Shook and published and for sale by D.:
NJ. Hunt d Co.. Son Antonio. We doubt
not it is valuable manual
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

TIE ALAMO, the 9th No. of which is be-
fore us. shows great Improvement. Victor
M. Rose and other talented writer's are now
enlisted as contributors. Published at San
Antonio by the Alamo Publishing Co., at
So GO u year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
A DAMAGING CONFESSION.
Pratt, the Kewanee Bank Cashier, Ge
Away with the Gold Himself.

Pratt, the Kewanee Bank Cashier, Gets
Away with the Gold Himself.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Edward Welch, ar
rested three or four days ago in Newport for
robbing the First National bank of Kewanee,
ILL.,, passed through this city this evening en-
route for Kewanee in charge of the detective
who arrested him. Reporters for the press
we're not allowed to see him, but at the Pink
erton Detective agency, which has Charge of
the case, they say he made a confession, the
effect OF which is that j. s. Scott, of st. Louis
formerly resident of Kewanee, planned the
robbery, although he took no direct part in
1t; that Pratt, acting cashier, was party to
it, aud that instead of the large sum
in gold missing being carried away in
the valise with the other money, that
it was Pratt himself who carried it off previ-
GUS to the day when he (Welch) and his COM
panlon locked Pratt and Miss Harris in the
vault and carried away the remainder mostly
in paper money. Welch refuses to gives the
name OF the man who helped him in the job.
Welsh says DR.. Scott introduced him to Pratt,
that sometime ago Pratt paid check drawn
on the bank by him (Welcb). When 1t was
discovered the payment was thought to be
theresult of Pratt's ignorance. Welch lhad
no money. Scott is chiefly known here as
poker player. The agency here received sd-
vices of the arrest of Scott in st. Louis by
detectives. He will be brought here o-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
The Lsrgesr Farmer In The World dive
HIS Views In Regard to the Free I'm
portation of Seeds.

AHe Largest fSrfmer IN tite Norlu oiNts
His Views in Regard to the Free Inn
portation of Seeds.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 29.-The tariff commle-
sion opened their session here at noon and
heard the statements of Patrick Barry, nursery
man, in favor OF the abolition OF all duties on
living trees and plants. Scroberts, of the
Charlotte iron works, sent communication
asking that foreign iron ore be put on the free
list. Hiram Sibley, nurseryman, made an ar
Sument in favor of putting seeds on the
free list. Various communications re-
garding tariff changes were read.
MIR. Slbley contradicted many assertions
made at Long Branch by the representative of
Philadelphia seed firm, especially as to the
great disproportion in wages between United
States and foreign companies in raising seeds,
and argued that it was not right to impose a
tax upon 7,000, 900 seed users for the benefit
of 100 seed growers. Sibley was introduced
to the commission by President Hayes as the
largest farmer in the world, and after finish
ing his statement he gave some facts as to
his farming and big interests. He is the
owner OF 143 farms, which be rents
to tenants, and of still larger
number which he cultivates. He is owner of
the famous &c, 900 acre Sullivan farm in Ford
county, Illinois, and of Howland island farm,
the largest farm in the state of New York. He
cultivates more acres for raising seed than any
man in this or any other country, and is also
engaged in barreling salt. An invitation from
some OF the citiz.ns of Rochester 10 visit
manufacturing and other points of interest,
was accepted and as there were no other per-
sons present desiring 10 present their views
TO the commission, adjournment took place
till TO morrow at Buffalo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
A ROSY LINING.

Tho Harmony Mills Company Net 500 =
900 by the Recent Strike The Trouble
Ended and a Full Force at Work Again
The Employees In Arrears Many Thou
sands of Dollars.
CoHoEs, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The Harmony
mill strike ended to-day. With very few ex
ceptions the "stay outs" have returned to
work under the 10 Der cent. reduction. The
number fof employees including every grade, is
1900 and the pay roll every four weeks will
average $4,000. The weavers are the most
important of the laborers. They number
1900 and operate five looms each. If the
Harmony mills had continued running in all
probability further depression of price would,
have followed. The price of goods to-day il
the accumulated production of Harmony
mItts had been put on the market would not
have been over 3f. cents per yard. From this
fact and also from the fact that the produc-
tion of the mills have increased the surplus
100000 pieces, it is figured that at
the present state of the market
net gain to Harmony mills of
S65,0J0 has been made, which more than
counterbalanceS the loss by stoppage. The
operatives are in arrears $4,000 for rent and
thousands OF dollars for provisions, clothing
and other necsssaries. The Harmony mills
suffer direct loss of taxes, insurance and
water power, amounting to $4,000. The
production is $500, 900 yards or l20, 900 pieces
every fonr weeks. No further trouble is an
ticiIaltd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
A HAVERHILL BLAZE.
An Extensive ConHsgratiop. With $780,
900 Loss.

Al Extensive CoDfsgfatfop. With $780,
900 Loss.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug. 29.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in Haynes & Cannon IS
morocco factory, on River street. The build
ing being of wood. the entire structure was
quickly IN flames. Howe & Hicks sash and
blind factory took fire and was soon destroyed.
The fire spread TO Goodrich & Porter's, which
was entirely consumed. Dwelling houses be-
longing to Maurice Foley, Mrs. Sallie Hill and
f. BawIey on the opposite of the street, were
partially destroyed and the furniture all dam
aged or destroyed. The famale operatives of
Goodrich Peters factory barely had time to
escape. The operatives in Wambley's stich-
ing rooms got out. Tha loss of tools and
clothing belonging to the workmen is large.
Some 5 ,000 people are tbro xn cut of employ
ment. The entire loss will reach $l0O ,00O.
Policeman Ryan WAS injured in jumping from
building. The hose carriage OF steamer No.
z, was burned. The department managed the
fire well The wind was southeast and drove
the flames to Mount Washington, where a
number OF houses were saved only by extra
exertions by citizens, who turned out en-
masse. Tue principal losers are Chick Bros,
stock and machinery, $4,000; Lyons d Nc
Carly, factory building and machinery, S6,00O;
Hay IL EsconDor. morocco dealers, building
and stock, $40. 600: Chas. s. Kendrick, Gather,
$1,000; Goodrich 81 Porter, building, stock
and machinery, $4,000; Hawkes. & Hicks,
sash and blinds, $4,000. All the above are
partly insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
!AMUSENIENTs.
Reed In "Che ek.

A fair audience greeted the second perform
ance of 'Cheek" last night. The house was
not packed, but this may have been due to the
forbidding appearance of the skies outside
Mr.. Roland Reed recognizing the truth of the
line, "Act well your part, there all true honor
lies," acted well his part. so did Miss
Frances Bishop, as Nell act we'll her part
Miss Alice Hastings played the part of
Mrs. Abel Racket for all it is worth. 1t is in
deed dlabolical character, and can be better
appreciated inside, than out of New York
city. The play is peculiarly New York city
production, and would doubtless be altered in
q number of places, if Mr.. Fred Marsden
would take trip through the West and rid
himself of the superstition that whatever
''goes" in New York, has got 10 go through
out the country. The play is too full of
flavor OF "beayer white hat young man." and
loud with diamonds young woman"
The public is, of course, a good critic-the
best critic, in fact. But, though the public
applauded last night, it was the acting rather
than the play. The audience was frequently
tlckled, but often it was an individual here
and there throughout the house who gave a
solitary squeal of joy. "Cneek'' is making
will not deter Roland Reed from either
getting new drama, or having "Cheek" re-
constructed. The ssmi-tragic parts are furi-
ously tame. The character of Abel Racket,
though heavily diabolical, is wholly common
and repulsive-none the less so by reason of
being gorgeously dressed. There are some iu-
uendos which should beeliminated, ,uotably the
remark by the child Nell that
''bad dlsease,' if taken
in youth may be readily gotten rid of. There
are playwrights who reljgiously believe that
the public ike smut. 1t is mistake The
improbable antics OF thieves, thugs and me
/ tropolitan "molls," may be interesting to
New York ladeda audience in Gotham, but
this is not the csse all over the West. There
is a school of writers who claim
that nothing but trash will take
in EAmerica. 1t is grievous error, as
"Hazel Kirke, /" "Joshua Whitcombn and the
Bankers Daughter have proved. "Cheek'
is slangy play with slang name; and ii it
is making money, it is because it is held up
by COED theatrical company, who could do
still betsssr business with better piece
There will be "Cheek" matinee this after
noon and another "Cheek'' performance to.
night. The ladies are very pretty and they
dress elegantly. The crowds who throng the
theater to witness the two concluding rendi-
tons will be rewarded by seeing some good
acting and some handsome raiment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The bew Mouarch
line steamer, Grecian Monarch, arrived from
Hull yesterday. She Will probably be employ.
ed as troop ship.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The physicians Of the
archbishop of Canterbury announce mitiga.
ton of the worst symptoms of his illness,
LIMERICK, Aug. ga petition signed by
upwards of 100 members of the constabulary
has been forwarded TO Earl Spencer, lord lieu
tenant OF Ireland, asking that the dismissed
men be reinstated. 1t is said that in the event
OF his failure to comply with their request a
general strike will take place.
The Telegraph Construction s. Maintenance
company's steamer Scotia put into Plymouth
yesterday for stores. Her work Of repairiD e
Atlantic telegraph cables is not yet completed.
The Times says the invitation to the British
Association for the Advancement OF Science
10 meet in Canada ought not to be accepted
IN -etlng OF the association in Capada Can
81, in no sense the same thing as meeting on
English ground, but that the Invitation
should be given is welcome sign Of Canadian
good feeling to the mother country
LIMERICK, Aug. go - The dismisstd cou-
stables, on hearing Of the l,.GitiOn which had
ensent TO Lord Spencer, d, clared they would
rot re-enter The force urd any condition.
EVERYTHING LOVELY AGAIN.
LIMERICK, Aug. 29.-Arl the sub-consta-
s,les who resigned have withdrawn their sig
nIiures at the request of the inspector gen.
eial. Satisfactory explanation, having been
gwen in regard To tue dismissal of the five
yonstabes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
MISS BONDS CONDITION.
Her Chances for Recovery Very Doubtful
Probability that the Guilty Parties are
In Custody,


Probability that the Guilty Parties are
In Custody.
TAYLoRsvILLE, H., Aug. 29-Miss Emma
Bond was resting quietly at midnight, but the
attending physicians agree she has poor
chance to recover and her death is expected to
occur within few days. 1t was thought
once yesterday that she was dead, respiration
having ceased for while. She has been
at times unconscious, and once or twice
was found to be raving. On one OF these oc-
casions her father says she went over the
former statement about the outrage made to
the prosecuting attorney, and detailed every
circumstance without vary ing in the least
from the written statement. While in this
condition she made some remarks that reflect
very seriously upon one of the prisoners. Mr..
Bond says he has within the past week OBJ
tanned some new and valuable testimony and
is now more firmly convinced than ever
that he has the right parties.
Elliott K. Hobbs still remains in confinement,
though he has shown conclusively that he
was at Mitchell, seventy-five miles away. the
night the assault was committed. Although
bonds have been perfected for Montgomery,
Pettis and Clements. they prefer the shelter of
Jail to freedom. 1t is hardly probable. how
ever, even if the girl dies, that mob will
again attempt to lynch the prisoners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Night Rev. Edward S-ere, LID, bishop If
Central AGrica, is dead.
The well known K,ffre chief Secocaani has
ben murdered by another native chief.
The latest telegramS from Corea state That
the uncle of the king has seized the throne
Albert Lewis mill and ice house, at Lehigh
tasnery, Pa, burned yesterday. Loss, S25,0G0.
At Alainla, Philippine Islands, 800 deaths
from cholera occurred Monday last, $50 of
which were natives.
VIM. II. Allen, president of Girard college,
died yesterday. General debility aud Bright's
disease were the cause.
Three persons were slightly Injured by a
collision on the Lehigh Valley railroad at
Wilkesbare, Pa, yesterday.
The boat race between the Hilsdale crew
aud crew of the Thames Rowing club has
been fixed for September Is.
1t is now stated upon good authority that
the entire liabilities of the firm of w. Fl.
Lloyd & Co., Philadelphia, will amount to
S150,000.
The annual report OF the French wheat crop
shows that it is excellent in twenty depart
ments. good in forty five, fair in eleven, poor
in nine, and bad in one that of Corsica.
The elevator belonging to the Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific road at GAINESVILLE, Ind, thir-
teen miles north OF Wabash, burned last night.
Loss Sl0.00e, supposed to be- incendisry.
At Mt. Pleasant, Mich, yesterday, the St.
James hotel and three stores in business
quarter of the place were burned. The build
ings were of wood. Loss s25 0OG: partly in /.
sured.
A cable dispatch from Yokohama states that
out of rs cases of cholera within twenty
days at Yokohama. 572 cases proved fatal. At
Toxic about eighty cases aud fifty deaths
occur daily.
The Louisiana board of health has prohibit
ed the Louisville 81 Nashville railroad from
bringing any cars of passengers, merchandise
or baggage from Pensacola within the state
of Louisiana.
Aspecial from Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico,
says that A. Hessing, of Chicago, known as
"Boss" Hessipg, was murdered by the Apaches
last Saturday on the ranch Gibeloo, Sonora
No particulars.
The body OF Joseph Ly5arger, Of Cumber-
land, was found yesterday in the Chesapeake
| & Ohio canal, with wounds on the head. A
party named Brapt has been arrested and held
pending investigation.
James Reilly murdered his brother-iu law,
Robert Desmond, in Long Island city yester.
day morning. Both had been drinking, but il
is said the quarrel arose from the fact that
Desmond had been beating his wife, Reilly's
| eister.
Chas A. Logan, editor of a newspaper at
Logan, o has been missing since Angus;
10Th, when he started to Cincinnati on bus.
| iness trip, intending to return in few days
Mr.. Logan is twenty -four years old very light
complexion, blue eyes, light brown hsir and
OF medium size.
VIM. II. Lloyd & Co., bankers and brokers
of Philadelphia, have failed. Liabilities, on
/ street, about $4,000. The heaviest sufferers
are country depositors, for whom the bank
rupt firm did considerable banking business
The country losses are independent of the
liabilities, and their extent cannot be obtained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
PERSONA l..

G. Greenough, from the busy city of Lari-
more, is in St. Paul.
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell was in st. Paul for
an hour or two yesterday.
E. Brennan, of Owatonna, and r. Brown,
of Austin, are at the Merchants.
Thos. FL. Garfield, Esq, of Lake Park,
Becker county, was in the city yesterday.
C.E. Crane, ESQ.,, auditor of Waseca county,
called upon State Auditor Braden yesterday.
F. Capron, of Chicago; F. Howe, of Red
Wing, and G. Johnson, of st. James are at the
Sherman.
G. Madison of st. Louis; E. Miner, of
Brairerd, and R. Morey, of Chicago are at the
American.
Mr.. R. Norrish, one of the enterprising
young merchants Of Ortonville, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. G.. w. Nichols, formerly resident of
Milwaukee, but now at WahpetOn, d T., was
at the Merchants yesterday.
Geo. B. Winship. editor and proprietor of
the Daily Herald, Grand Forks, ID. I is
among the arrivals at the Merchants.
Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, the successor
Of Bill Washburn in congress from this dis
trict, paid st. Paul visit yesterday.
F. Culver, of Chicago; E. Fuller and wife,
OF Madison; j. j. Roberts and wife, of St.
Louis, and ID. Collins are ut the Metropoli-
tan.
j. Power, Of Miles CITY; G. Spencer, of Du.
lutb; T. Clements, of Faribault; f. Harris,
OF Red Wing, and j. Austin, OF fergus Falls,
are at the Merchants
Col. L. L. Baxter, the Nestor of the Mime
sofa legislature, without whose vote being
recorded either for or against, no measure can
terday, on his way home from his Carver
county farm.
Hon. j. B. Clements, of Farbault, and Hon.
l.. z. Rogers, of Waterville, were in the city
yesterday for few hours. Both these gen
tleman are connected with the Minnesota
Central Railroad company, but they came TO
st. Paul for ride. Tney said SO.
Mr.. M. Bensinger, of the celebrated billiard
table firm of Brunswick, Bake & Co, of Chi
cago, is in the city looking after the exten-
sive aud increasing business of his house. He
is accompanied by his wife and daughter, and
before they return will visit the wheat fields
of the Northwest.
Mr.. Samuel Pullman, of Chicago, superin.
tenGent of the car department of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific road, has been spending
few days in st. Paul and its vicinity. Mr..
Pullman Is one OF the city fathers of Chicago
and is also a cousin of Mr.. Thomas Slater, of
this city. This is Mr.. Pullman's first visit
to st. Paul, and his only regret is that he did
not come here few years ago. He left for
his home last evening, accompanied by his
niece, hiss Susie Slater.
L. Van Slyck, Esq, of Hastings, the ir-
repressible, and it may be added the iudefatig-
able attorney of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railroad company, was in the ci ty
yesterday. ivan" is a law abiding man in
every sense of the word, and although he has
sn epicure's taste for a fresh prairie chicken
and marksman's nerve and steady eye to
bring them down, he says he will not be able
to supply the reportorial force Of the GLOBE
with chickens until after its enlargement, viz !,
the 1st of September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
ToI, DIS Programme Of Attractions

TOLEDO, Aug. 20.-The state fair will open
September 4 and continue two weeks. An
exceptionally large and fine collection of ex-
hibits in the various departments is already
assembled. Several special prizes have been
added to the list of attractions OF the exposition
this season. On September e and will occur
the grand military prize drill, in which
nine of the best companies in the
country will take part. September s
mock battle, representing in detail the battle
of Franklin, will take place, to be followed by
dress parade, review of troops by The governor
and staff, awarding of prizes, etc. A ruuElDg
race and contest for prize netween the cham
pion hose companies of Ohio aud Michigan,
are arranged for September IL, on which date
the fall trottipg meeting also begins, lasting
four days The entries for the latter closed
yesterday with good field OF horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
WIN Keep the Holy Sabbath.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ga majority of the
board of directors of the industrial exposition
to night decided not to open on Sunday
The conclusion was reached not in open open
meeting, but by q circular among the direc-
tors, thus cutting off the presentation Of
numerously signed petitions of business men
collected by the liberal league in favor of
opening Sundays. The announcement cre-
ates intense excitement. 1t is considered TO
have great political bearing in the coming
camnaipn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
Lake Minnetonka moon light excursion.

Lake Minnetonka moon light excursion,
Thursday, August 81, 1882, on the palace
steamer City of St. Louis and the st. P, NJ. &
M. Railway. Leave URion depot St. Paul
zoo p. M; leave Union depot Minneapolis,
735 p. m. Return to Union depot Mime
apolis, 1915 p. M; return to Union depot st.
Paul, 12:45. Round trip, $1.25. Band in at.
tendance. Besides touching at Hotel st. Louis,
Excelsior and Lake Park Hotel, the trip will
end at hotel Lafayette, giving the excursion
lists an opportunity to attend the last hop of
the season. Tickets for sale at the depots.
Q. A. Zimmerman, manager, w. G. Teller,
assistant manager.