davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-29
SUCCESS.

The sale of Syrup of Figs is simply
immense. Everyone is taking it, and
all admit that it is the best medicine ever
used. Children Cry for it on account OF
it's pleasant taste, and grown people who
have used it once never take anything
else. Unlike other remedies for bilious
ness and constipation it never loses its
powec to aci, and it always leaves the
organs on which it acts stronger than De-
FORE. besides one feels fresh and bright
and realizes that it is Natures own true
laye4ive. Messrs N. ID. Hill&Son, are
ace as for Syrup of Figs. .....i
, 1882-09-29
An Open Letter.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. -, 1882.
EDITOR TACOMA LEDGER,
New Tacoma. ". T

New Tacoma, W. II,
DEAR SIR:-In your Issue of July 2Stl
Of this year, you. at length, charged me
with having been guilty OF plagiarism in
my Fourth of July Grafton at Seattle
You have since repeatedly rung the
changes on the original ,narge that said
Grafton OF mine was plagiarised from
Robert &. Ingersolrs Decoration Day
address, in New York city. The spirit O.
the article was such that denial from
me would not have availed in the slight
est to have set myself right with yoc,
and only would have exposed me to fur
ther attack. Unfortunately for you, you
charged me with plagiarising the ideas 0f
one who was yet alive, and whose iudg-
ment could be appealed to in the ma .nr,
to establish the truth or falsity of 5lo
crime charged. You should have seleog.
ed some one who could not possibly have
born testimony in the matter and you
would have done your conscience no
more injury and been safer i'll the posi-
tion yOu assumed.
Immediately on reading the charge
you made against me, sent it and copy
of the POst-InteHigencor, containing my
Grafton, to Mr.. Ingersoll, and asked him
in justice to me to read it at his earliest
convenience and let me know whether |
had done any injustice to him. His re,
ply, just received, is as follows:
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 8, 1892.
Thos T. Minor Esq,
Dear Sir:-You seem to have given
me credit for all you took from my ora
ton. The rest is certainly your own,
and do not see the slightest founda.
ton for charging you with plagiarism.
Yours truly,
-.I.u., II. q. Ingersoll.
In patient silence / have awaited until
now for the foregoing refutation. and
my dear sir while I thank you for the
unexpected compliment in discovering
that my Grafton seemed to he produc.
tion Of Mr.. IngerJ, Is brilliant brain,
you should have known that its spirit in
part was utterly antagonistic to his fire.
quently expressed ideas. In conclusion
/ respectfully beg that you not only give
place ia your columns for the foregoing
vindication of him and me, but send q
copy thereof to the Olympia Standard
the Vancouver Independent the Sprague
Herald, and any other papers which have
re-echoed this charge, which think you
must now admit was to say the least, alb.
solutely untrue. The press OF the Terri.
tory generally, and the public, | am glad
to say, regarded the matter in n true
light. am 49, ..''..''. ..t''a ,na ~
Cherishing no malice, I hope you will
remember in the fnture, that there are
crimes worse than plagiarism which even
the heat of political strife can not justify,
'... Very Respectfully.
. THOMAS Il. MINOR. -
p. 81 send you the original letter OF
Mr.. Ingersol, which please return. T.
IThe above is a copy of a letter mail
ed to the Tacoma Ledger today. Ed
, 1882-09-29

OUR friend, Prof. Kerr has been
nominated by the republicans Of Jef
ferson, San Juan, Clalam and Mason
Counties as their candidate for coun-
Gilman. Mr.. Kerr is Il man far Gboyc
the average in ability, and we con
gratulate him on his nomination. 1t
was, perhaps, II surprise to him. as
W, do not think he sought political
prsfermcnt Of any kind. The only
argument thus far mootei ag"!.st
, 1882-09-29
United States District Land Oiiice |
OIympia. w, II,

Notice Il hereby giyci that. IN compliance with
the provisions ri the Act of Congress approved
June y 1873. entitled An Act for the sale Of Tim
her Land. IN the state. ~ California. OREGON, Ne
vnda aud WASHINGTON Trritofy.' Mart Nixon OF
Clnlnm county Wm hngiun TrDlirrv has this
day dlrl ia this office hi~ Application to purchase
the Lot NJ sec. =. Up ~ ~. west q uf :. ". ar
of see ~! and H. - Gr. Of :. =. Qr. zoe. ~ ~ -'r.
no. q, ~ II ~ ir township no. y! ~ \ ~ north,
range no. II ". Of the WilPmettp Meridian.
ANY nId Hl persons claiming adversely d" S'li !
described Inn T. nr nnv portion thereof arr hereby
required 10 iir tirir claims IN this Office within
-INiy l6N dnv- from dair hereof.
Given urder nv hand. nj my office. In Olympia.
". T., this Ell day Of Srpirmb"r. \. D.. l''2.
JOHN L. GOwEY.
33.l07 Register.
, 1882-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT.

A Sunday School Concert will be held
on Sunday evening next, at Z p. NJ, at
the M. Il. church in this place. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Admission free.
, 1882-09-29

DR. MINoR's open letter to the Ta-
coma Ledger is frank, manly an
swer to the latter's wholly unjustitia-
bic trade. 1t will be worth while to
note whether or not Bro, Radebaugh
will be manly enough to meet the
question in spirit of fairness.
, 1882-09-29

The republican territorial platform
expresses the exact sentiment indica
ted by the ARGUS recently in regard
to the annexation of northern Idaho.
We believe it to he the fccling of
nine-tcnths of the Puget Sound peo-
pie, and of n large majority of those
in eastern Washington
, 1882-09-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CLALAM
L County Washington Tcrr tory.
IN the matter Of the estate of George Seibert
deceased. .I.. tu ..H. ...H-
Order to show cause why decree 0f distribution
should not be made.
On reading and fling the petition OF Elliot
Cline executor Of the cstut" Of George Sirnrt
deceased. setting forth thar he hs flal hi- ilnal
account Of his administration ~ the estate Of the
mid dcceu-rd IN this Court. aud that the same has
been duly settled aud allowed that all the debts
and expenses OF administration have been duly
paid and TINT % potion Of suil estate rrnihihS 10
bc divided among the heirs Of snid decrnsed. and
PRAYING among other things for M order Ol dis
trIuinn Of said estate among the persons entitled
II l. ordered That all persons Interested IN t''n
estate Of the said George Selrrt deceased he nnd
auppnr before the Probate COnH ~ the County OF
lahm. Washington Territory, at the Office of lhc
Clerk # said Court, IN said county on the 18th day
Of November. lSS! NJ II o'clock :. w. then uhd
there tO show clIl-c why order Of distribution
should NOT hr made " the residue NJ said e-trtp
nrIoug the h,IrS Of the sHid deceased according 10
nw. .. .... . t... ..t
II T. further Orlcnd; that u copy of this order
hn published for fOnr successive weeks hePOrp tli"
slid 21ih d,y ~ November, iSSl IN the PUoEr
: IUNp VIZ KLY AWUUS. " newspaper printed and
puhll-hch III the City Of Port Townsend jefferson
county. Washington Territory.
Dated September ~ iS1.
WmLr,M WARD, Probate Jud'".
AT est. JOUN NDRnf-. GICrF. wy. ''
, 1882-09-29

him is that he is not a permanent res
idcnt and property holder, This is
not sucha grave oileusc that it might
not be pardoned; certainly it will not
prevent the gentleman from repre-
scnting his constituents with credit
and honor.
, 1882-09-29

WM. GALLON, of Mason county, is
the republican nominee for joint rep
resentative for Jefferson. Clalam and
Mason counties. We do not know
him personally, but have beard him
highly spoken of by others.
, 1882-09-29
Chilian bark Maria Moreno.

From CnllAO. Peru.
Neither the Captain mOr The undersigned Agents
will he responsible Or amy debts cOu,rncted by the
crew OF the above named vessel.
HERMAN L. MEEGHOlI, Master
X. W. DELtON II CO., Agents.
POrl Townsend Sept. T. isS!.
, 1882-09-29
Chilian Eark AvestruZ.

From Valparaiso Chi'i.
Nei,',pt the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
OF tr shove named ;e-scl will br responsible for
ANY debs contracted by officers or cpw.
r. NEIL, Mus,er.
Il. W. DELION Il Co. Agents.
PORT Townsend, sept. IL, ISL!
, 1882-09-29
GILLIAN SHIP L0TA.

From Valparaiso.
Neither The Captain nor The under
siyceG, agents, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of the
above named vessel. n
A. SVENSEN, Master.
Il. w. DELjoN n Co.. Age nts.
Porf Townsend, Aug. %, 1852.
, 1882-09-29
GERMAN BARK UNION.

r, From africa, Chill
Neither the captain nor the eundersign-
ed pyents will be responsible for debts
con,racted by She crew OF tde above nam
ell vessel. .. j. Ten nc, Master.
T.. w. DEL.oN Il Co, Ageu,s.
Port Townsend, Aug. II, 1882 tl
, 1882-09-29
Cbjlian Shin Julia,
BoIk JONATHAN BOURNE,

FOm Hong Kong, vin Victoria.
NEiTlIEs ihe Captain nor the undersigned
n2rI.s viii be responsible iUrticbIS ScOntrilctd
10y ,lc crew Ot ,hc above named ship.
\ DOANE, Master.
Il. W. DELION 4 GO, Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
.5fter the Pnrads

The procession reached Market hall on its
return abour 4 O'Clock, the approaches to
which were literally damned with spectators.
Owing to the immense throng in attendance
considerable time elapsed before all desiring to
enter the hall could obtain admission.
The immense seating capacity of the hall was
soon taken up, and the spacious edifice pre-
sented scene of great animation
The Grand Masters and chief officers of the
respective lodges represented were invited to
seats on the platform.
The assemblage was called to order BY Rev.
J. Marvin, OF st. Paul, the chairman, and
fully 1000 people were present when he
brought down the gavel. With proper cour-
tesy the ladies members of the order of Rebec
ks occupied the front seats of the hall.
The exercises were opened with an instru.
mental selection given in q spirited manner nv
the Great Union band. After the hub.bub had
subsidized the Rev. Z. Forbes, of Minneapolis
was introduced and offered a brief PRAYER
The audience then joined in sinciR q q selec.
ton composed for the occasion, commencinp
Gall hail the power of Friendships name $
1t was sung in spirited and highly effective
manner,
WELCOME ADDRESS.
Mr.. Edward Rotert, of this city, was then
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
PROMPTLY DISCHARGED.
Collapse of the Accusation Against Youn
McNamara and Bell

Collapse of the Accusation Against Young
Mcnamara and Bell
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the case of Jay
MoNamara and Dan Bell, charged with the larceny
oil Sill from the person of W. T Stone, on the
night of the 14th. full particulars of which were
given in the GLOBE was called In
the Municipal court. The State was
represented by County Attorney Egan and the &C.
cused by Messrs. ". ". Erwin and O. D. O'Brien.
Far the state, the complaining witness Stone reer.
ated HE story as to the loss of the money and
Messrs q. Gros enor. Jack Frost, Ohirf Weber,
James Goodhue, Detective Bresette G. O. Mills and
Thomas Sweetman, testified as to occurrences
at the time of the loss and sub
dence was very conflicting and failed to connect the
defendants with the commission of the
crime, though establishing the loss of
the money. At theconclusion of the
states testimony counsel for accused moved to
dismiss on the ground that the charge had not been
proven, bit Judge Burr denied the motion, where.
uroh Stephen Murphy was sworn and testified TO
Witnessing the whole transaction; that McNamare
could not have possibly taken the money, being
in another part of the room, and that as to Bell he
saw his every move and was positive he did not
take the money, butsthat it was taken was by an
other party.
with Murphy's evidence the defense rested.
and with it the charge against Mona.
mara and Bell completely Collapsed,
and Judge Burr promptly discharged them.
warmly congratulated by numerous friends, q large
number Of whom had been interested spectators Of
the proceedings.
Mr.. Stone, the complaining witness, In con.
tempt Of court for absentipg himself at the time set
for the preliminary hearing, then sentenced by
Judge Burr to fine OF SIS or twenty days In JAIL
five Of which had been served while held on the at.
tachment of the court Later In the day Stone paid
DIS me ana was discharged from CUSTODY and left
last evening for Brsinerd where he has recently re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
CITY GLCBULES.

soar Bachelors" at the Opera house this
evening.
Robson and Game, the comic che1ubs in
Sour Bachelors" at Inc Opera house this
evening.
One hundred and thirty-si civil causes have
been entered upon the calendar for trial at the
May term of the district court.
George Miller, the victim of The saw-mill
assault, passed fairly comfortable day yes.
terday, and up to late last night no really
alarming symptoms had developed.
Hon. D. B. searles, of Sank Center, The
ney, subscribed to the oath of Office yesterday
before United States Commissioner Cardozo,
and entered upon the duties of his office.
The concert by the pupils of the public
schools of st. Paul will be held in Market hall
May 5, and afternoon of May 6. Tickets for
sale at J. P. Aliens, Hough's book store,
Dyer g. Towards, Zahonyi's music store and
Davenport's book store.
Judge Brin yesterday filed the opinion OF
the court in the case of Arnold Kalman
against John Larkin, giving judgment for
defendant, with costs and disbursements. The
action was brought to dispossess defendant
of certain lot secured from the estate of the
late Louis Robert. The result of the finding
Is to quiet Larkin's title in the property.
The man Van Dyke, the thin-skinned sharp.
er, who, beaten at his favorite game of his
cards, sought the assistance OF the authorities
to recover his losses, failed to put ia an ap-
pearance yesterday morning, to which time
the investigation, instituted by acting Mayor
Dowlan, had been adjourned. The investiga-
ton as far as it had progressed, showed that
Van Dyke was an old hand at card playing,
and that he had simply been beaten at his own
game, as all card players are sooner or later,
and nothing more, facts not calculated to
create any great sympathy for him.
The First Baptist church of this city at a
meeting held last evening accepted the resig.
nation of Bev. Lemuel c. Barnes, pastor, ten.
dered because of his wlfes health demanding
a change OF climate and surroundings, and
also adopted resolutions expressing friendly
appreciation of Mr.. Barnes successful labors
in st. Paul, and heartily recommending him
to his new charge. Mr.. Barnes goes from here
to the Fourth Avenue Baptist church of Pitts.
burg, Pa, an old established church and one
of the foremost in reputation and influence OF
Western Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.
Ger. Skobeloff Is dangerc

Gen. skobeloff is dangerously i'll at Berlin.
Jay Gould and party left Laredo, Tex 8, for
Lampasas, Mex, yesterday.
Zeroondaki, consul at Montreal for Greece,
was arrested yesterday for an assault on a
girl 10 years of age.
The gross earnings of the railroads in
Missouri for the year 1881, as reported to the
railway commissioning, amount to S25. 000. 000
The American Librarians associations will
hold its next annual meeting at Cincinnati,
beginning May oath and continuing four
days.
There will be q very considerable reduction
in the fast freight rate from st. Louis to Ell
Paso via the Texas Pacific route, to go into
effect about MayI.
The Southern association of general passen-
ger agents, has adopted a scale of sales to
summer resorts from all southern cities It
is slightly lower than last year.
The sheriff seized all the rolling stock and
property of the Canada Pacific railroad at
Brockville, Ont, to satisfy judgment of
100000 obtained against the Canadian Cen
trail railway.
VIM. Nash, travelling man for Massachu-
sets house, died on the east bound train be-
tween Elkhart and White Pigeon, Mich, yes
terday morning from heart disease. His re-
mains lie at White Pigeon.
John Dean, young boy in charge of the
telegraph Office at Centralia Mo-, was chloro-
formed and tied last night by two unknown
men. They put out the lights and were OBJ
lged to leave without any booty.
A mob attacked Chinese house in Marii-
nez, California, last evening, throwing the in
mates from the second story window. Three
Chinese were badly hurt. Two will probably
die, and several others are severely injured.
A bridge burned yesterday on the Texas
Mexican railroad between Laredo and Corpus
Christi. A relief train was sent from Laredo
to the wreck. The engineer and f1remen were
killed and several others seriously injured.
Loss to the railroad company $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
REHABILITATION.
Robson and Crane,

Theae famous comedians again make their bow to
ST. Paul audience this evening In "our Bachelors"
in which they have gained wonderful prestige In
all the principal amusement centres Of this country
Saturday evening they will produce Dion Boucioault's
forbidden Fruit" which the London Times quotes
as being "the funniest comedy known to the Eng
lish stage" This play was produced at Wallack's
theatre, New York, and enjoyed run Of seventy
three consecutive nights. Stuart Rsbson appears as
Cato Dove, and W. II. Crane Sergt Butter of Bus
Ter & Doue. counseors at law. The ACCESSIBILITY of
securing seats in advance is respectfully suggested
by the management remembering that these famous
commedians have always tested the capacity of this
house the sale of reserved seats has been the
largest of the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
COMBINATIONS.
En1liSh Races

LONDON, April 26.-The race for 1900
guineas at Newmarket was won by Shotover;
Quick Time second; Margin third. There
were eighteen starters.
In the 2,0OO- guinea race Lorilard's Gerald
did not run. He was scratched this morning.
LONDON, April 26.-The Prince of Wales
stakes were won by Maskelyne; Eusehe Sec
ong: Privateer third;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
In the Evening.

With the close of the speech making in the
afternoon at Market hall, some few of the
lodges took their departure for their homes.
but far the greater number remained to take
part in the evening festivities.
At 7:30 members of the order and ladv
friends began to gather in Ode Fellows hall.
corner of Wabashaw and Sixth streets, where
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April ~, 1870 a. m.-Indications
for the Upper issiaspli and Missouri Valleys fair
weather. variable winds, stationary barometer and
temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
Fire Record.

ST. PKTERsBuRs. April 2s-Many shops and
uses belonging to the Jews were burned last night
at Kamenetza. The damage is 100000.
SEARcY, April 26-At half past three this morning
fire broke out In John A. Louis grocery and was
soon beyond control. and whole block destroyed
Eight business houses were burned out. Loss S2O,-
600, insurance $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, April 25-Fire today destroyed the
interior Of the main building Of the Milwaukee
Brewing association brewery. LOSS S75,00O, ingur-
ance $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
a Cold Blooded Deed.

NEW YORK. April 2s-Edwin Rovey, ex.ccnvict
and id!er, after supper tonight stepped up to hia
sister-in-law Mrs. Fannie Vermilye. aged 10, and
pointing pistol at her said "Don you want this ?n
He Immediately fired and the young woman coon
died. Hovey was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave all orders at r..
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, BIT Waba.
shaw street. T. N. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
A Dying Sage.

BosToN, April 26.-Emerson is gradually
growing weaker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
.BR0VBBATING BLAINE.
BELMONT EXERCISES HIS SKILL As
4 Gross Examiner.

He Tries to Prove Inconsistencies I'm
BiaiEe's Acts as Secretary of State, But
Ia Met Boldly and HsughtiIv Repealed
by the Brainy Man from Maine-lnter-
estiDg Proceedings In tho Peruvian
Company Investigation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
General Capital Reacs.
NOMINATIONS.


Postmasters-Jas. Fl. Douglass. Freeport,
Pa; John M. Smms, Bethany, Mo-; John
B. Emery, Lamar, Mo-; Edward E. Lowe,
Salem, Mo Miss Ida Carpenter, Butler, Ind
Receiver of public moneys, Robert Lowrey,
Iowa, at Huron, Dakota. Custom officers,
Louisa. Souer, Louisiana, appraiser of the
district of New Orleans; A. Fortune Reard,
Lou siana, assistant appraiser Of the district
of New Orleans.
COMBINATIONS.
Alphonso Taft, Ohio, envoy extraordinary
and minister plempotentiary to Australia;
and William L. Dayton, New Jersey, minis.
ter resident to the Netherlands; Sergeant P.
Stevens, New Jersey, consul general to Mont
real; Jas. A. Mcknight, Utah, consul to St.
Heleana; Geo. B. Armstrong, Illinois, register
of the land office at Huron, Dakota.
Postmasiers-R. F. Dundas, Ludington,
Mich; Jerome G. Knowlion, Ann Arbor,
Mich; Alfred s. Scheller, Lewisburg, Pa,
Jesse e Dale, Duboise, Pa; Jas. C. Niche,
covington, Ky; Martin Melville, Delevan,
Wis; Philip Slrubler, Upperville, Ills; Leon
ard G. McMurtie, Lacon, Ills; Patrick Il.
Doenllng, Toledo. o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

At Philadelphia-Chicago IL, Philadelphia
2; six innings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

And never hope deceptive prove.
May sweet charity round you throw
Such bliss as may be found below
REV. L. T. COLE.
The next speaker was the Rev. l. F. Cole,
of Minneapolis, who, upon being introduced,
spoke substantially as follows:
1t had been demonstrated that the Odd Fellows of
st. Paul IN their hospitality and that the Odd Eel
lows CT the rest OF the state in their ZEAL could get
from the outside, he would tender
the heartfelt thanks for the generous and rnagni.
cent hospitality rendered by the brethren OF ST.
Paul.
He would also congratulate the brethren for the
advance made by the order, it has been source of
JOY, to every Odd Fellow and Odd Sister, DAUGHTER
Is that right turning to the chairman to observe the
| great progress made by the order.
The speaker aptly illustrated his remarks by time
| ly figures of speech and metaphor and said, that
while Odd Fellowsh p extended helping hand to
all It should not be represented as made I'D of old
decrept men, but that It's ranks showed and did
include large share of the strength. manhood,
| vgor and enterprise of the country. Tho address
was received with applause.
DIR. j. wEsCHLER,
The audience was then addressed by Rsy.
Dr. Weschler, the Jewish rabbi, who spoke as
| follows:
Brothers and Sisters of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows and Friends:
There is more truth than poetry III the words
Behod how pleasant AID delightful it is for breth.
rem to dwell together in urity.' We find this espec-
tally versifed at this present occasion. when SO many
| brethren, belonging to the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, representing different lodges are con-
gregated here to celebrate the anniversary of the
| establishment of our order. 1t matters not how
much we may differ otherwise from q religious
social or political standpoint. There Is no dscord
when the keynote Of friendship, love and truth is
touched. 1t ia sweet music to ears Ii entwines
our hearts, it amin ties oil to discharge the same
duties, and encourages US in the stormy combat Of