davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-17
05 Per Cent

of all diseases arise from deranged Kidneys and
Liver and it strikes at the of the diff
Guilty. The elements of wlrich it is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both as a FOOD
and RESToRER, and, by placing them in healthy
For the innumerabie troubles caused by unhealthy
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the dis
tressing disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for
physical arrangements generally, this great remedy
has no equal. Beware of imposters limitations and
said to be just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS SAFE Ola
BETES CURE.
For sale by all dealers
II. II. WARNER & Co,
ROCHESTER,, \. I.
, 1882-11-17
PENETfIRIFr AMERICdNS.

Ex Minister Noyes says that the
Americans IRE vastly popular in kuropa
ON account OF their prodigal expenditure
of money. The sum they leave in Paris
is fabulous, and every yenr. too. Noyes
states that in 1873, Bourcicault, Paris
ian dry-goods man, sold to Americans,
then in the French capital, $4,000, OOU
Of goods! Fools and their money soon
parted. and the Frenchman must have
laughed in his sleeve at the travelling
shoddies. The money thus spent upon
foreigners would immeasurably help the
merchants and shopkeepers at home,
and prevent hundreds OF thousands OF
poor people from suffering the pangs OF
abject poverty. There must be retribu-
ton sometime for such shameless profit
gacy at the expense Of home, justice
and charity.
, 1882-11-17
A JOKE ON 4 WASHINGTOH CORRE-
SPONDEHT.

Probably no jollier fellows are alive
than the Washington correspondents Of
the American press. They find plenty
of time, even when up to their ears i'll
work during busy session, to poke fun
at each other. One of them, who fur
nishes special dispatches to leading
journal, could toll a joke upon himself
if he were so inclined. When he first
entered Washington he was exceedingly
green, but, like most novices, imagined
that news purveying was trade that
could be learned without long ap-
premiership. As he was leaving the
Capitol on certain afternoon in the
midst of n "short session" he was ac-
costed by some brother scribes, one Of
whom, with o perfectly serious face
asked him if he had hear,l the result Of
the last nights caucus. 81 didn'tknow
there was one," he answered. "Oh,
yes" said the first speaker, "there wa
Joint caucus of both parties, aud after
q great deal of wrangling they voted
unanimously to adjourn Congress on
the 4th OF March," "You don't say
so" exclaimed the victim, hurrying of
to the telegraph Office. A few minutes
later this bit OF news was on the wires !;
stranger Yet, the editor into whose
hands the dispatch passed at its destinh-
ton printed it just as it WAS sent, with
out pausing to reflect that caucus is
invariably a meeting of one party only,
and that the short session of Congress
ends by legal Limitation ON the 4th OF
March, regardless OF caucuse1, resolu-
tions, votes or any other consideration.
-HvifOrd (H) Times
, 1882-11-17

seamen call q "water sky In lS5.
Capt. Penny sailed upon this open sea
but how far it extends toward the North
pole has not yet been ascertlined.
1t is chiefly to the expeditions of Drs.
Kane and Hayes that we owe the i'm.
portant knowledge we have respecting
the northerly portions of the straits
which lie to the west of Greenland.
Each of these explorers succeeded IN
reaching the shores of an open sea lying
to the northeast of Kennedy channel,
the extreme northerly limits of those
straits. Hayes, who had accompanied
Kane in the voyage o; 1S54-5, succeeded
in reaching somewhat higher latitude
in sledges drawn by Esquimaux dogs.
So far back as 1907 Hudson had pen
etrated within about 600 miles of the
North pole on this route. When we
consider the clumsy build and the poor
sailing qualities of the ships of Hudson's
day, we canno. but feel surprised at the
feat.
In 1927 Sir Edward Parry was com.
missi ned by the English Government
to attempt to reach the North pole. A
large reward was promised in case he
succeeded, or even if he could get with
in five degrees Of the North Pole. The
plan which he adopted seemed promis-
ing, but, like all others, it failed.
The attempt to reach the North pole
is considered by many mariners as ut
terly absurd. The ice barriers cannot
be overcome, and there is no possible
way of sailing round them. A Cincin
natl balloonist proposes to reach the
North pole In balloon, but the diff.
culties are great. 1t is dangerous to
embark on voyage without knowing
where you are going to land.
, 1882-11-17
" REISISG DEf .ILF ..
ENPk PkIZLtMEt

NBk%ZLkMEAIS
Those who read the newsIurrr.
scarcely have failed to note th,i y
day Of late has brought with it tue =
nouncement of a defulcation. Their, &.
many who, looking back, regard this .,
not merely a deplorable proof of VII,
spread dishonesty. but as alarming
omlnous Of breakers ahead They pU,
to- the summer of 1873 and declare IT,
defaulters in banks and public compai
les are the Mother Carcy's chickens ,
financial disaster. We do not appl
hend that SO frightful n catalogue
crime of this sort is in store for us NJ,
as then, but it Is not to be denied ill.,
recent occurrences have invited sinist
apprehensions. Striking events folo
ench other i'll such rapid succession hel
that few persons pause to think OF IL
past, yet the long list of plunderers ~
embezzlers might be pondered WI,
profit, Ii only for reasons similar I,
those which caused the late Duke I,
Wellington to place u copy of G MI
shauk's ghastly plates of 1.-The Bottl-
in every bnrrack. Between July, 1877:
and Dec. 81, 1877, both inclusive, IT,
names OF more than three humdre8 frn
an this country were published as en-
Gez:iers or detauiteys in sums Of op
S., ZOO, while doubtless scores more t.
capped publicity. In many cases IL
thefts amounted to hundreds of tho,
sands; in one or two to millions. Tn,
We're not humble, uneducated men W.
did these things. To read the antec,
dents of most of those who figure in th1
black list might well make those person
despair who have supposed education I
he the great preventive of crime. L
us take, hap-hazard, few cases: Char
L. Carlton, Secretary Union Trust Con
pany, New York, $40o,OOO (deadJ
Charles H. Phelps, Cashier State Trea.
ury Department, Albany, $500, 900; j
G. Duncan, bank President, San Fan
cisco, S75O,OO0; Stephen Wardwel,
Cashier Commercial National Bank,
Providence, r. L, $40, 900; David Gag, =,
City Treasurer, Chicago, ILL.,, $500, 900,
Theodore Wick, Treasurer, Ohio, S9J,.
900; Water Commissioner, Pittsburgh,
Pa, $500, 900; Henry Nicoll, Chairmal
Executive Committee of the Bar Assocl
alton, New York, 5000, 900; Abraham
Jackson, lawyer and President, Boston,
$500, 900; John r. Morton, Philadelphia,
81 900, 900; Z. j. Winslow, Boston,
Mass, 5000, 900; G. Van Hollen, City
Collector, Chicago, $3.50, 900; John. G.
Tracy, bank President, Hartford, Conn. =,
classification of accounts to extent OF
100000; Hildreth 4 Tighe, lawyers
and agents, New York, over 500, 900;
both were pillars of their respective
churches, rs indeed were many other
embezzlers. .-New York Paper.
, 1882-11-17
PSYCHOLOGICAL CRISKS.

Acting on theory that human beings
were made to stand upright, and there
fore ought never to lie down, Cali
fornian sleeps in an apparatus which
sustains him comfortably in q porpsn-
dicular position. A Nebraska physician
is equally certain that the vital organs
are lnjuriously affected by being iolsed
downward in walking, aud to counteract
this he gravely stands on his head five
minutes every day.
, 1882-11-17

FRENCH MUSHROOMS, Durkee's Celery
Salt, Lucca Oil, Bakers Chocolate,
Crosse & Blackwell's Piccalilli, Chow
Chow, &C., Hazards Crushed Indian,
and choice groceries Of all kinds ut =.
Plum MER K TERRY's,
, 1882-11-17

For No. 8 Wilson's improved Sew
ing Machine, at $l5 less than agents
prices, 90 to G. G. BARTLETT 4 Co.'S.
d&w 1m:39
, 1882-11-17

BIRD seed for sale at LATINER 4
Cos.
, 1882-11-17

BUTTER from A. q. Davis Rose Farm
Dairy. No short weight, Two ponnds
in each roll. The best butter in the
market, without exception
PLUMMER L TE.IRY, Agents.
, 1882-11-17

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
by Latimer q Co.
, 1882-11-17

WEI DE MEYERS CA
TARRH Cure, a Constitutional
Antidote for this Terrible nuala-
dy, by Absorption. Tho most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
roliove Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before Consumption
sets In.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22
Kaiulani Cup, $75-

All horses entered for these races will
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
All running races will be under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse .Associ-
alton, excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry rider.
All trotting races will he under the
rules of the National Trotting Associa-
ton.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold in pools will be
| ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed ON the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained on the grounds.
| Permits to train horses on the Park
track can be obtained from Mr.. II. X.
Macfarlane. Jockies' colors must ac-
company entrance fees. All entries to
close Saturday, june 3rd.
II is also planned to have an exhibi-
tiOn of stock.
ii A. WIDEMAS, Chairman.
] " L A. PEIRcE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From. Duo
Blk Stella, from New York, Apl
Blk Edward May from Liverpool, May
Blk Priscilla, from Newcastle, May
Schr Julia, FIN s s Islands, May 3
Bktne j A Falkinburg, FIN 8 F, May
Br stmr Strathairly, from F, May II
Stmr city of New York, June S
Stmr Australia from ST, June IL
IS Monarch, I'm St Michaels, June %
OR bk Adolph, FIN Newcastle.on-Tyne
Blk Paradox, I'm Newcastle-on-Tyne, Jne
Blk Josefa, I'm Cardiff, Aug IA
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Sept
Blk Anna Precht, I'm Newcastle,
Blk Oberon, I'm Liverpool,
Bktne Klikitat, from Port Gamble
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen
Blk u G Murray, from s F, May
Bktn Ella, from s F, May
Blk Cyane, from s F, for Kahului
Blk F's Thompson, FIN victorir fir /"
Schr G Spreckels, I'm Aptos, for
Schr Rosario, from s F, for
Bktne Malay, from New Castle, June
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22

Arrivals.
May 81
Likelike from Maui and Hawaii.
Kilauea Hou from Kahului.
Jas Makee from Kauai.
Ka Moi from Laupahoehoe.
Waiehu from Onomea.
Nettie Merrill from Lahaina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22
Programmes:

Leah Cup, So
Mule Race; mile dash; free to all;
catch weights. Entrance, 8s.
Kapiolani Plate, 500
For Hawaiian bred horses; mile
dash; catch weights. Entrance, $40.
Kings Plate, $l25-
For three-year-old open to all;
best 2 In 8; to carry 100 lbs. En-
trance, Sl5.
Park Cup, $75-
81 Of mile; free for all two-year-
Odds bred In the Kingdom; catch
weights. Entrance, $40.
Reciprocity Plate, 500
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in
8 to harness; free to all horses that
have not better record than 2: 40
in any public race in this Kingdom.
Entrance, $l5.
Queen Emma Plate, $loo-
Running Race; 3-4 mile dash; free
for all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance,
$40.
Express Cup, s75- H
Trotting Race, Que mile, free to all
horses that have been driven In a
public hack six months previous to
this 18th of June. Entrance, $40.
Kamehameha Plate, $500
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 8 in
8 to harness; free for all. Entrance,
$40.
Lunamakaainana Plate, 500
One and II half mile dash; free fol
all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance, $l5
Regents Plate, 500
' Free to all horses bred In the King
dom; best 2in 8; catch weights
Entrance, $40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22
PASSENGERS.

From windwaId ports yer Likelike,
May 2lst-T r Walker, Miss Bingham,
Judge Austin, Mrs Mills, w r Seal, Z
d Sweeney, G Hanaike, Mrs Achu and
family, Mrs Rows, Miss Harris, Mr. Ur-
quhart, r Douglas, F Cooper, G E
Stackpole, F w Macfarlane, G Freeth,
X Anu, Mrs Stupplebeen, A w Beard,
Beard, w H Cornwell, Mrs Cornwell,
Mrs Perry and child, Mrs Locke, Judge
Fernandez, r 8 Briggs.
From Kauai, per Jas Makee, May 81
VIC Oarke, Mrs Schoning, u Spauld-
ing, wife and child, A Cropp, r A Mac!
fie, Mrs Dickson, Mrs Bryant, w O
Smith and Sc deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22
'ony Race Cup, $50

Pony Race Cup, $50
One mile dash; open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over ID l-2
hands high; catch weights. En-
lance, $5.
Kaiulani Cup, SIS
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, 4 hur-
dies; free for all; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
Donkey Race Cup, s25-
Free for all; each man to ride his
neighbours donkey, the last one un-
der the wire wins.
Also, a Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot
Race, for 200 yards, for medals and
cup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22
Departures.

Vessels Leaving this day.
Sim Iwalani, for Kona and Kau
Stn Mokolii, for Koolau
Stm Lehua, for Maui and Molokai
Sim c R Bishop, for Kauai
Sch Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina
Sch Gen Seigel, for Waialua
Sch Kaala, for Waianae
Sch Manuokawai, for Hanamaulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-22

Vessels in Port.
Am Miss. bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Bark Emerald, Lord
Am blk Furness Abbey,
Blk California, Howard t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05

that the United States, with
its population of 100000 is taxed per
capita far more than are the other nations
with their standing armies and oft-recur-
ring wars. There Is also collected in the
United States, $15O,00O,OOO, to be paid to
reduce the public debt, and pay the int
est thereon. The number Il
families in the United %
is 9,945,916, and it is estimated ,, o'a'es
family pays to the national o "s GOV.
little less than $50 annually. eo.;aaa go.
all state, municipal, and local ..oe $50. 49,
name and nature are to be
IT is quite tim fou oil an,
p0opAo W eoA. ~ Mandatory order tt
oui oons COS ~ ain from the enor
mus aia - n.a cases absolutely w,ons
anu unnecessary appropriations, and de
nlaho III 'erihs and tones that will be re
spec'eo' e ductien of the burden of tax
alton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05

The GzoBE has always maintained thai
Gov. Ramsey was the right man in the
right place in being sent to Utah to cope
with the Mormon question. President Ar
thur fully agrees with the GLOBE, and
shows his marked confidence in Gov. Ram
sey's ability by making no recommends
ton whatever, but simply stating
that the commission will be able
to settle the affair." There is personal
magic, a sort of suarites' IN nodo Jortite'
in re, about Bluff Aleck, which captivatss
the polygamists male and female) and
they surrender at discretion. His suppress
sion of that relic of barbarism will be a
great moral triumph, aud a handsome
rounding off of long, prominent
and useful public career. In
behalf of Gov. Ramsey's home friends,
who for quarter of century have known
and loved him, the..G1oBE extends congrat-
nlations, and returns thanks to President
Arthur for the ma rked compliment of our
esteemed fellow citizen which the message
records.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
An Accommodation Cross.


"Isom, understand that you have taken
out license to preach?" said an Arkansaw
colonel to an old colored man.
''Yes, sir: Use 'cided to preach de Lord
an Him crucifed.
"Why did you quit practicing law"
Fse got too much conscience, sab. It's
agin my principles to prosecute people
what's innocent, an laig for people what's
guilty. Preachin' jes' fits me. Yer amt
got no Office rent to pay, an de bill collect
ers sauns yer. It's chicken in de mornin,.
turkey at dinner, an preserves when de
sun goes down. An sides de 'molurnents.
| has de feelin' dat Use fghtin' agin de
debil. No, sab, 1 wouldn't practice law
for no mans money!
Pm sorry, Isom, that you've quit. I've
got little case in magistrates court and
it will come up beforea colored jury.
wanted you to take the case for me''
'Wats de case?"
''You see, I'm charged with forging
note.''
SHOWS de proof?'
''All right; but the truth is, I'm guilty.
I'd give S25 to get out of the affair."
''Wall, boss, I'll take de case. 'Ligion is
Intended for de benefit of man, an I
wouldn't hab cross what you couldn't set
aside on stretchin' OCCASIONS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
TAXATION.

England and many other nations. are
supposed to be buried deeply under the
burden of taxation, and the suppositicn is
a correct one. The people of this country
are wont to felicitate themselves on the
assumed idea, that however heavily we
may be taxed, We are not weighed down as
the older nations are. A slight COMPARE
son Of figures viii serve to correct some
mistaken views on this head.
Let the army appropriations of the
United States be compared with the military
expenditures of other countries, where
large standing armies are maintained. At
our last session of congress, for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1888, the appropria-
ton for the support of the army and for
the payment of military pensions was
$143, O32, 600, and it is estimated that this
amount must be largely increased from
year to year, for some time in the future.
We rate our population at 5O,0OO,OO0.
Now, institute comparison with Eng
land with a population of 100000 Her
expenses for army and pensions are $685.
100000. Take Germany, with a popula-
ton of 43,0OO,OO0, expenses $780,
100000 to maintain its military
establishment. Austria, with population
of 100000, expends $55,6SOOOO. Italy,
with a population of 28,OOO,OOO, expends
$50, 00O, 900 for army and pensions. France,
with a population of $1,000 900, expends
for army andspensions sl13, 100000.
49, 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
THE GLOBEsAS Il NEWSPAPER

The comprehensive character of the
GLOBE as a newspaper is again well illus
trated this morning. The lengthy mes
sage of the President was telegraphed
from Washington to the GLOBE yesterday
I'm addition, summaries of department re-
ports, full report of. congressional pro-
ceedings, the general news of the entire
world, and full market reports from all
of the great business centers, came over
the wire, and are herewith printed.
All of this is supplemented by special
letters relative to commercial and 6nan-
cial matters in New York and Chicago,
brought by the GLOBES special wire; an
interview with Senator Voorhees, by a
GLOBE representative in Washington; a
report of the famous Sturla murder trial
by GLOBE representative in Chicago, and
numerous other gleanings of interesting
events supplied by our superior special
telegraphic facilities.
Another notable feature is the simultane-
Gus publicationin this mofning's issue of the
GLOBE of the comments of this mornings
London papers upon the Presidents mes.
sage.
Between twenty and thirty columns of
Geographic matter appear in this issue of
the GLOBE, and all this is supplied without
curtailing the space devoted to editorial
matter, local intelligence and current ex-
tracts from exchanges.
Altogether, the GLOBE invites the public
to closely inspect its columns, compare
with contemporaries, and decide upon the
merits of its claim to be orc of the lead
ing newspapers of the entire United
States
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Il STRANGE ADMIXTURE.

Frank Hatton is assistant postmaster
general, successor to BRADY, the alleged
star route thief. Hatton has bought a
newspaper in Washington, and is himself
its managing editor, and the paper is the
accredited and acknowledged organ of the
administration and is the incessant lauda-
tor of Mr.. Arthur. This Is strange and
unusual specimen of political Mosaic.
The assistant postmaster general, the
owner and managing editor of a newspa-
per, which is the administration organ, is,
to say the least, an unusual political ad-
mixture. 1t would seem that no sense of
decency Or propriety has any restraint up
on the present crop of officials, beginning
with the chief executive, down, downwards.
Ex-Attorney General McVeagh says: 'Even
to day, it is announced from Washington
that Gorham has been retained as chief
editorial writer of the administration or
gan, Of which the present assistant post
master general is now manager. That is.
Hatton succeeds Brady in the postoffice,
also succeeds him in the organ Of
the administration, while Gorham is re-
and Hatton." Thus with the alleged star
route thief BRADY, and Arthur's assistant
postmaster general (Hatton) as managing
editori of the newspaper organ, and Cor
ham as its chief editor, matters seem to
be mixed in delightful kaleidoscope COM
position. In view of all this,
Republican exchange pithily re-
marks: ''With Hatton in Brady's
Office, and also managing newspaper
which in breath lauds President Arthur
and curses the prosecution of Brady and
Dorsey, and with Brady's editor, Gorham,
writing editorials for Hatton, the star route
thieves and the president, it looks as
though Attorney General Brewster may.
still be surrounded by snares, pitfalls and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Heavy Failures.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE property OF
G. S. & J. P. Jones, proprietors of the Cal
cutta Cotton mills, Frankfort, were levied
upon, for judgment amounting to $3.50,
944. Other debts were estimated at 10000
The principal creditors are Jones, Warner,
& Co., commission merchants, of this city.
and Chas. F. Jones, father of G. S. & J. P.
Jones. The value of the mills and machin-
cry is estimated at 100000, ana the stock
about as much more. The cause of the
trouble is said to be over production, and
the usual winter dizziness in the cotton trade.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. "A meeting of
the creditors of David w. Coolidge, COM
mission dealer in grain, was held. Affairs
show liabilities of 100000 and assets $751;
600. A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate Coolidge's finances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
TIE Same Old -AeLc,,,.
Sacramento Record

A Third ward thirteen year old boy was
sent off to boarding school some time
ago. Recently he was at home for holi-
day. Meeting an old friend, the latter be-
gan to tell him of the days when he was a
boy and for years kept at distant board
ing school. He told of the routine at the
seminary, the trials of the boys, their sports
and scrapes and escapes, etc. The little
Californian listened attentively and then
asked: did you have to go to prayers in
your school?" ''Oh, yes" ''And sit with
your arms folded?'' eyes," ibid you
have better dinners when your mother came
to see your" ''Yes." 'sDid you ever wish
all the teachers were on top of the building
and the house was on fire and they couldn't
get DOWN." The ''old boy" overcome by
flood of recollections, declined to confess
to his youthful bloodthirstiness, but reflect
ed that times that were are ever SO much
like times that are.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05

THERE is one positively painful and
shocking passage in the presidents mes
sage. He intimaees that the internal rev.
enue system of taxation can be socur tailed.
As to retire two thousand Office holders.
Who will care for Barnard and Bickel now
Let day be appointed for weeping.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
TnI,acco Manufacture.

CINCI NNArI, Dec. 4.-There is no truth
in the reports that tobacco manufacture
ing establishments had closed. There was
a street rumor to that effect, but all the
manufacturers continue at work. During
the past week retail dealers have sho WI a
strong disposition to carry light stock.
and manufacturers have guaged their bust
ness accordingly. This probably gave
rise to the rumor of closing. The manu-
facturers say there is no decrease in con-
sum ptiOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
The Chicago Lake Front.

CHICAGO, Dec. AT the council meeting
tonight the mayor was instructed to nego-
tiate with the Michigan Central road for
the sale of three blocks on the lake front
north of Monroe street for not less than
$4,000. This is considered equivalent to
the sale of those long disputed properties,
as the road mentioned has offered to take
it in notes and bonds at the figure named.