davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

WdIu IrduSIorrSQ 10 McOeOCn, CV6rluSndm
& Co., $4,000 bushels of No. 2 wheat regu-
lar at sellers option during September,
1882; that owing to our inability to pro-
cure the wheat for delivery, we were
obliged to default on such delivery. We
are and have been ready and willing to
adjust any true measure of damages if
any, that are due McGeoch, Everingham &
Co., but they insist that $1.O7 per bushel
was the value of said wheat on the Both of
September, and insist that we shall settle
on the basis of said value.
This we deem an extortionate de-
mand, and we have called your
committee under the rules of the board of
trace to determine the just and true value
of said wheat, to the end that we may
equitably settle the said contract. We are
prepared to submit the evidence to sustain
our claim that the value claimed for the
wheat in question is extortionate, and such
as we ought not to be bound by. Very re-
spectfully.
Signed J.B. REEM &, Co.
Mr.. Keene, in behalf of the defaulters,
said that they proposed to prove that the
September wheat deal was manipulated,
first by the testimony of the members
watching the manip llation; secondly
by the the testimony of expert
millsrs that the true value was at least
IA cents below the price claimed; by the
sworn evidence of experts that wheat
which sells on the 1st of October at "a cents
could not through any natural cause or
agency nave been woreh $1.O7 or S1.OS
The day previous, and by the sworn atiida-
Wits of credible grain and commission
merchants as to the price of wheat and
its true value in various cities on the last
day of Sep tember.
Mr.. Crittenden, on behalf of the com
plainants, said that, in absence of fraud
and the proof of it, the contracts should
be held by the committee as inyiolable,
and the penalty foc their fulfliment
should be promptly enforced. They
were made on the Chicago
board of trade, and they should be settled
by the market price of wheat on the Chi
cago board of trade on the last day of
September, the day when the time for de-
livery expired. 1t was the specific duty of
these defaulters to deliver the wheat speci-
fed in their contract, and having failed in
that, they should pay the market price cur
rent on the day, their right to deliver the
properly terminated. This is the custom
among all fair-minded merchants the world
over, and this rule must be enforced upon
this board as the trade organization Of
which we are members will become an ex-
change where good faith in the discharge
of commercial obligations viii. be at q dis
count, and where default and reputation
will command premium. The
Chicago board of trade should
not and will not be turned
into an asylum for improvident specula-
tors, nor will its rules be tortured into
refuge or escawe from contract liability.
ask you, gentlemen, only that the rule
for fair dealing be in the matter now in
strictly enforced. Neither
side being ready to proceed, an adjourn
m ent was taken.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Louis Rathman has finally been adiudg-
ed insane. He vas taken to st. Porter
yesterday.
meeting of the trustees of the NJ. E.
church is called for this Saturday even
ing in the class room of the church.
The sheriff of Kandiyohi county deliv-
cred Robert Peterson to the custody of
Warden Reed to-day. The prisoner is IN
der sentence Of three years for larceny.
The report that Frank Fowler's little
daughter was at the point of death is
rapidly as the nature of the disease Will
permit.
Owing to some misunderstanding the
festival at the Methodist church last even
ing did not prove financial success. The
ladies of the society do not propose TO
give it up so, but will soon announce an
other evening for repetition of the enter
tainment.
committee representing the seceeding,
or auti-Siegrist faction of the German
Lutheran church, have purchased the
building belonging to the Swedish Luther
ans provided the bargain be satisfied BY the
congregation, Of which there is little doubt.
The terms Of the sale are $3.50 cash, $500
in ninety days, the remainder. $3,e0o, in
four months.
Although the edifce recently erecte;, by
the Methodist people of this city does not
present very imposing appearance on
the outside, the inside is as neat and cosy
& place of worship as the most fas.idiuus
could require. There is much yet to DO be-
fore state of completeness can be said to
exists, but religious services will be held in
the building next Sunday.
An accident occurred Thursday evening
on the new track which has lately
been built by the Omaha company be
tween the junction and st. Paul. The
hand car on which the track layers were
returning from work was run against a
fiat car that had been left standing on the
track. Two men were injured by the col
lision, one of whom had his shoulder dis
located, the other being badly cut and
bruised about the head.
Chief of Police Shortall left yesterday
AFTERNOON for st. Paul, where he will OBJ
tain requisition on the governor of Wis
consin for the custoday of man who is
under arrest at Hudson charged with the
seduction of young girl i'll Baytown.
The supposition is that the man referred
in the GLOBE about six weeks ago as hav-
ing eloped with a young lady from the
place above named, and as having been ar
rested at Eau Claire, the girl returning
home, but it is only supposition.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

In New York Michael E. McGloin was
sentenced to-day to be hanged December
18th.
Osgood, the well known New York bank
er and broker, is seriously i'll and can
hardly recover.
The Canadian Lumber company mill at
LAssomption burned. Loss, $4,000; in
surance. $4,000.
A young man named Fallon,a Montreal,
whs tasted twenty-thr days under the
delusion that he was commanded by God
to do so, died yesterday.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
Failure.

HALIFAX, Nov. 10.-Robert Campbell,
carrying on an extensive tanning business
in Pictou, hls failed. Liabilities said to
upward of $15O,00o. chiefly in Pictou, Hal
ifax, Montreal end Boston.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

DIED.
MURRAY-Ff day, Nov. 10, at 5 p. M, william
]. Murray, agsd n years.
Announcement of funeral hereafter,
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

Aim ost any one can afford to wear handsome
jewelry when it can be bought as chesply q at
Eyan's an ,tion sade. The stock must be closed
out without dslay.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
Billings Lors.

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sac BY Van
Glove and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cific land Office, Or Billings, n. T.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
Go to chicago To-day ,Or S..

Secure your tickets over the Royal Route,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
way. Tickets first class and corresponding re-
duction to all points East. See advertisement
in another column.
The auction sale of fine jewe!ry at Egan's is
attracting universal attention The bargains
obtained are the wonder of the city. The sale
will last few days longer, but choice goods
are going off fast.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

L>OR RENT-Pleasant rooms for housekeep-
Il iEg. Well. cistern, cellar. 299 Dayton ave.
Sl4-32O
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

E WEISS.
We are Closing Out in earnest or Stock Of
FANCY GOODS & NOTIONS,
And before buying elsewhere come and examine
our line and prices and you will find it to
Your Advantage +!

WOOlen Yarns i'm Germantown.
Saxony, German Knitting, Angora
and Cachmere, for less than manu-
facturers' cost.
Hosiery for ladies, misses and
children, in Cotton, Merino, Fleece
Lined and all-woOl in Foreign and
Domestic Goods at half value.
Lace Goods in Spanish Laces,
Valencienne Laces, Torchon Laces,
Oriental Laces, Lace Collars and
Fichus, from cheapest to the finest
handmade, at a great sacrifice.
Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Gents
and Children in Linen, Cotton and
Silk, at fabulously low prices.
Merino and Muslin Underwear
for Ladies at actual first cost to
make them; also an extra fine Quali-
ty Of all wool red underwear at
$3.50, we'll worth $500.
Gloves, Mittens, in Wool. Lisle
Thread. Silk and Kid. We have sew
eral we'll known brands and you
will get great bargains. Mousqe-
taire Gloves, 81 90 only.
Corsets in Is different styles, Of
the very best makes in the land. We
will give you a better Corset for
ST. 90 than any house can show you
for 81 so.
ALI kinds Of Fancy Goods and
Notions too numerous to mention
at a little or nothing. It will pay
you to lay in your supply for the
holidays now, while you can save
from Is to 25 per cent.
Dolmans and Circulars.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

FOR RENT-A pleasant room, with or without
l. board. Apply at No. 155 Fort street.
298<
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
UP SHE RISES.

Another Considerable Rise in the
Price Of Cereals in Chicago.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

EOR RENT-Owing to our removal to rev
IL and larger quarters, will lease our
present rooms. two upper fosrs, with the fx-
lures, II wanted, for acigar panufactory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, East Third street. 284+
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

T OST-sl0.00, in white envelope, between
~ Third and Seventh, on Jackson. Fin;:er
please leave at this Office.
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
Houses,

LH0E RENI-A house Of three rooms. Inquire
IL ct 619 Eas, 4th st, rear Hoffman ave. 3I3-l6
ENOR RENT-House for rent on Sherman
I street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phalen water. Inquire at Averill, Russell &
Carpenters, corner Fourth and Wacouta SITS.
3O9*
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

DIOR RENT-Roon, at 355 Louis st.
n 91s orc
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
CLOSING
OUT

Our stock in this line is by far the largest an
best assorted in the city and at prices unal
prOachable
BY ANY AND ALI
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

NTANTED-To rent. Small lous. or cot
w tage unfAEished 70 ms. Address
3S9 Jackson street, 3l2Sl3
Daily globe., 1882-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS,

CT. PAUL, PRIVATE Inquiry strictly conf
hCdential. Correspondence solicited. (En :
close stamp.) P.O. BOX 1917.
298-827-t thur sat. .srn. tina
Daily globe., 1882-11-11

L<OR RENT-5 unfurnished rooms. Inquire
IL at 31l Carroll st. 3l5-317
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
He was Yanked.

London, April 2S.-Dr. Lamson was
hanged at O'Clock this morning. He
was calm and composed. Only three
reporters were present at the hanging.
The procession entered the yard Of the
prison at S:55, when the prison bell was
tolling the death knell. The chaplain
headed the procession. He was follow
cd by two prison officials with their
wardens. The prisoner, who, until the
time of starting had been composed and
calm. looked awfully pale and detected,
and was very nervous. He was support
ed by warden on either side and was
with difficulty able to ascend the steps
to the scaffold. He was met by Mar
wood, the executioner at the foot of the
steps. The prisoner was bareheaded.
The operation of pinioning him seemed
interminable, but he submitted
without word, and hardly seemed to
appreciate what was going on. From
the steps there was a distant Of about
sixty yards to traverse Ia the gallows
He was supported with difficulty from
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
The Home Of the Eords.

One and half miles east Of Rich.
mond, Mo-, is the home Of the Ford
boys. 1t is difficult of access deep
ravines wind through and about the
farm-just the location to hide away
from the haunts Of men and to plot deep
and danning conspiracy. For two
years Mr.. Howard Jesse James) has
come and gone at his own sweet will,
and yet the neighbors dreamed not that
the prince of brigands WIS so near. The
Eords were not neighborly, but Bob
would often be seen on the streets with
strangers. He was quiet, genteel,
young man, with no habits that could
be Objectionable. Jim Cummings was
cousin to the Fords, while Wood Hite
was relative of James The taking off
of Cummings was the act Of either Hite
or Jesse. Little and Bob Ford, 1t is now
almost fully established, charged Hite
with the deed quarrel ensued, and he
shot Little through the leg; in turn,
Ford put bullet through the brain of
Iiite. Knowing full we'll that Jesse
would retalliate for his cousins death,
Little lost no time in communicating
with the governor. A midnight raid
upon the Ford mansion soon after by
officers Of the law failed to bag the game
wanted. The Fords complained at
Kansas City Of the unwarrantable pro-
ceedings, but were quickly silenced
when informed that they had slain and
buried Hite. The secrets ofthe banditti
were now no longer hidden, and so the
Fords felt that it was sauve qui peut.
Then the sister who was the sole woman
of the household, hurried to jefferson
City and did tale unfold, and the fate
Of Jesse James was sealed. The Fords,
guaranteed immunity, went systemetic-
ally to work the capture or death of
their chief. With a plausible story of
the treachery Of Little. which had placed
them in jeopardy at home, they were
received into the family of James. Then
the traitors waited and watched and
struck down the man they dare not
capture.-Cor. st. Louis Republican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
Royal Wedding.

London, April 2S.-The marriage Of
Prince Leopold to Princess Helen of
Waldreck, took place at st. Georges
chapel, Windsor, yesterday. A large
crowd gathered at the station to witness
the departure of the wedding guests.
Windsor was gaiiy decorated with flags
and bunting in honor Of the event. All
shops were closed and the town was
crowded with visitors. Salutes were
fred during the day. War ships at
Portsmouth and other places were dec
Grated with flags. The marriage cere-
mony, which was conducted with great
pomp, concluded shortly after o'clock
The archbishop of Canterbury was the
chief officiating clergyman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
The Apaches.

Shakespeare, \. NJ, April 26.-A tel
esram just received from the operator
at Stems Pass, reports that the town of
Galcysville in Arizona, just over the
New Mexico line, was burned and com
pletely destroyed this afternoon by In
dians. Thrty-five white people were
| killed Indians are scattering into small
bands and making for hiracohua noun
tains Forsythe with his entire COM
| mand is ia pursuit.
Tombstone, April 26,.--Indians attack
ed an American mining camp at
Bucuachi, Sonora, April 20, killing
Mcssrs. Lowry, Ray and Pickney. Three
others made their escape. Indians car
RED of all camp property Of value.
Many Americans in the neighboring
hills and more murders are expected
Prest Of Bucuachi, Senor Salazar, has or
dercd soldiers and volunteers to pursue
The Indians and take no prisoners.
III Paso, April 27.--Gen. Fuero, the
Mexican commandcr-in-chie across the
river, tclegraphs Gen. Mckenzie at
Santa Fe: Il ann just informed by Gen.
Leyes that near the dividing line, and
near the frontier, battle ensued on the
10Th, with IA number of Indians from
Arizona territory, A number of Indians
were killed and q number of stolen
horses recovered. Eight sections Of my
command are in pursuit of the Indians
| communicate to you, as they may
cross over INTO New Mexico"
Lordsbrrg, Aapril pa courier ar
rived this morning from Guthrie ranch
on the Gila. He brings news that
large body Of Indians are on the Gi!a
destroying everything left on the raid
through that section Of Friday and Sat
urday last. Newton and large party,
are strongly fortified and are hourly OK
pccting an attack They sent here for
supply of arms and ammunition, but
none are available. The party report
having burned thirty bodies, making
total of over fifty burned on the Gia
and Clifton during the past week.
solomon, of San simon sent special
messenger on the night of the 9th to
Guthrie's ranch requesting him to notify
all persons on the Gila river that In
dans had broken ont from San Carlos
reservation, and were headed in that
direction. Captain Lawson, who was
recently attacked by the Indians at Gold
Gulch, arrived at Guthric's from Clifton
Yesterday with dispatches of similar
tenor. There are over thirty men at
Guthrie'S thoroughly well fortified 4
good force well fortified is also located
at LightfOot's ranch half mile below
Guthric's, and active preparations for
vigorous defense are being made all
along the river The great want is a
sufficient supply Of ;rns and ammuni
ton.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
CUSTER Cry. Nav ., 1882


At a meeting of the trustees of the
Town Of Custer City, as elected on the
first day of May, 1882. All the members
being present and having duly qualified
by subscribing the oath Of office, Alder
man Booth WAS, on motion, called to the
chair.
Permanent organization was effected
by the election, by acclamation, of S. M.
Booth as president Of the board.
On motion, Bond of treasurer was
fixed at $4,000 Bond Of clerk at 81 900.
Bond of justice Of the peace at $500.
Bond Of marshal and assessor at $1,000.
On motion, clerk was instructed to
pay oyer to the treasurer at the close Of
each day, all monies he may have re-
ceived in behalf of the Town of Custer
City, taking the receipt of the treasurer
therefor.
On motion, and by appointment Of
the president, board adjourned to again
meet Monday, May sth, 1882, at 8 o'clock
p. IN.
Attest: S. NJ. BooTH, President.
A. I. FEAY, City Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
Dirty w ork.

San Francisco, April 2S.-Thc anti
Chinese convention last night adoptl Il u
plan Of action wh;.h includes scheme
to divide the Pacific coast into districts
which shall be notified to remove the
Chinese wi,hin Il specified time. Fail
ing in such action the district is to be
proclaimed dang and peacab!y
disposed citizens are to be warned to
abandon it. and if the Chinese still har-
Dor il, the district the league is 10 re-
move them by force, using as little force
as possible. until the country is rid of
them. The convention then elected an
executive committee and adjourned.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06

The Journal says that the Minnesota
mine has been leased to Judge G. G.
Bennett and some others, and force Of
men is now at work upon it. The
twenty stamp mill will be started up in
a very short time, and A. Chrisholm and
co-owners have been employed to work
the mine. The term of the lease are
such that Mr.. Bennett and the gentle
men with him shall have the privilege
to purchase the mine at any time before
the expiration, on payment of speci-
fed sum and interest on the same
amount at twelve per cent. from time of
making the lease to time of sale. The
men working upon the mine struck
body Of ore richer than any ever en-
countered in it few days ago.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
MAY 2, 1882.
Adjourned meeting Of the board.

Adjourned meeting Of the board.
Present, Aldermen Wheeler, Clark,
Johnson, Klemann, Nelson and the
Town Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
On motion, the clerk was instructed to
draw an order on the treasurer for pay
ment Of bill Of Culver, Page * Co., for
books and blanks.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid by warrant:
L. l. Wheeler, register and judge of
election, $500.
A. Johnson, register and judge of elec-
ton, $500
James Clark, register and judge of
election, $500.
w. G.. Gooch, clerk Of election, $500.
Geo. Kimball, clerk of election, $500.
A. Il. Feay, attendance 20 meetings of
board $1,000.
CUSTER CHRoNICLE, proceedings from
May lst, 1881 to January %, 1882, $4400
Report of Town treasurer for the year
ending May /, 1882, accepted, approved
and ordered filed.
Bill of Ed. T. Healey for legal services
in matter Of petition for change o.
system of numbering lots and blocks
and for services in matter of appea
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06

this point to the scaffo,d, and swayed
backward and forward and stared wildly
around him when placed under the
moose. The chaplain also appeared
much affected. He begun reading the
burial service Iamson in the meanwhile
being supported by two jailors. Just
before the black cap was adjusted he
cast down his eyes with a look of ex-
treme despair. Death was instantaneous
the drop being nine feet,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06
CUSTER CITY, May /, 1882.

Regular meeting of the board.
Present, Aldermen Wheeler and
Johnson. No quorum, adjourned to
meet Tuesday, May 2, 1882, at o'clock
p. III.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06

claim of c. A. Haserodt against Town Of
Custer City, allowed $4,000.
Verbal reports made by the standing
and special committees were accepted
and approved and the committee dis
charged.
The following report Of judges Of cleo
ton was ordered entered upon the
record:
At the annual election Of officers for
the Town Of Custer City, Dak., held May
l, 1882.
TRUSTEE FIRST WARD.
r. II: Flynn ......"........".....''"..' 20
SECOND WARD.
James Clark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
H. G.. Butterheld .................... ...... AZ
THIRD WARD.
,. VI. Booth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..........114
Joe. huDler..."....."....... ~
FoURTii WARD.
&. NJ. Gilbert ............... ......-..142
FIFTH WARD.
"A. Risdon................. ....".........."-.....142
SIXTH WARD.
$. r. Shankland..... ..........."........"..... so
Fred ......................... 62
SEVENTH WARD.
}. w. Rickert............... ....."......".......l43
TREASURER.
D. L. Bliss
TOWN CLERK.
"a L, ely
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
y. - Burke ............................... l38
ASSESSOR AND MARSHAL.
w. j. Thornby ............................
~CullCTlDp I'D
Board adjourned sine die.
THOMAS l.. WHEELER, Prest. pro tenn.
Attest: A. L. FEAY, Town Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-06

PROCEEDINGS or TOWN BOARD.

CUSTER Cry, April "a, 1882.
Adjourned meeting of the board. No
quorum present.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

POTATO PIcKIEGs.-What did peo-
pie eat before they had potatoes p
This inquiry suggested by the fact
that the annual crop of this vegetable
in America is estimated at 100000
O00 lushels--one-eight of which are
grown in this State. The potato is
q modern vegetable, the first mention
being that Of Pedro Cieca (15S6,) who
says the people of Quito eat a root
which they call papas. This city con-
sumes and exports $4,000 bushels a
day and yet old Rome with thrice our
population did not have a potato
You cannot find mention Of the arti-
Gle in Gibbons "Rome" nor in Vir-
gils "Georgics" which is an agricul-
tural work. Few families would feel
comfortable if deprived of potatoes
for week, and yet the world had to
do withsat them for more than 5000
years. The principal potatoe district.
in addition to Rensselaer,, Saratoga
and Washington counties, is the west
ern part Of the State bordering the
Central and Erie roads. Potato va
rieties are constantly changing. Some
of our readers may remember the old
fashioned ''pink-eye" and the ,"early
Junes," which were succeeded by the
western reds" and then came the
''peach blow. This was a highly
popular variety, but like others was
transitory, and then came the "early
rose" which also soon proved rnre-
liable. There is dozen new varie-
ties before the public at present, some
of which put forth extraordinary
claims.-Neio York Commercial