davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

OFFICE-No. Warrington arenMe, OPP
posfte Nicotlet House. Office hours from 6
q. NJ. to 10 o'clock %. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND.


In the matter of the following estates:
Minnie E. NcMullin, deceased. Bond
approved. Letters of administration is
sued to Albert E. McMullin. Orders limit
ing time to pay debts and appointing ap
praisers made.
Alva Mckee, deceased. Petition for let
tiers of administration fled. Hearing
Jan. %, 1888.
Silas 4. Seamens, deceased. Bond ap-
proved. Letters of administration issued
to Robert 3. McGrath. Order limiting
time to pay debts made.
Alonzo j. Brown, deceased. Petition for
letters of administration filed. Hearing
Jan. %, 1883.
Henry King, deceased. Petition to ad-
nit foreign will to probate filed. Hearing
Jan. %, 1883.
Robert Follansbee, deceased Admins
traitors account and petition for settle
ment and distribution filed. Hearing Jan
%, 1888.
Louis Naeder, deceased. Administrs-
tors account and petition for settlement
and distribution filed. Hearing Jan. %,
1883.
Lizzie D. Johnson, deceased. Admins
| traitors account and petition for settlement
| and distribution filed. Hearing Jan. %
1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

Vii make application 10 he District Court
in and for the county Of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Satarda1,
January Is, 1888, at he court house IA St. Pa.
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real eetats embraced in . warrant in ny
hands for the collection Of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon FOR the hereinafter
named special assessments.
AL in the City of St. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate
are az follows:
ASSESSING Mt of Paving Sibley
street from q point LA feet
south of Third street to Fifth
street.
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owners and de- Amt Of
scription. Lot. Block. Assm't
Estate of Morris Lamprey,
deceased, northerly 984
feet OF. " $o9U %
D. 81. Valentine, south
567S feet Of westerly 150
feet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. / 50 2Os 81
Conrad Gotzian, Except al
St. Paul City Railway com
pany, all that part of the
St. Paul City Railway
companys street car track
which lies in Sibley street,
from a point IA feet
south of Third street to
Fourth street. ... $40 80
All in the city of St. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27


dismissed by Judge Cooley. the state fail
been treated cruelty.
Last night the Journal again insults the
mayor in its attempt to justify the order
of Supt. Atwood to stop street cars whom
passengers stood upon the platform. II
says s'the mayors actions had called to the
scene 200 or more people, blockading the
street badly" This slur at the mayor is
pronounced by an eye witness Of the scene,
as an outrage and totally false.
Receipts yesterday we're: Wheat 207,-
500 bushels, lumber 100000 feet, oats 2, 400
bushels, corn 1850 bushels, mill stuff 372
tons, merchandise 191 cars, wood 80 cars
coal 43O ears, barrel stock 90 cars, ma
chinery Is cars, live stock cars, brick IL
cars. -four 1876 barrels, hay Gals, barley
1000 bushels, fax seed cars, lime s cars
pig iron l car, sundries SO cars. Total
cars, 1892.
II. A. Wins1ow, horse jockey, was yes
terday bound over to await the action OF
the grand jury upon charge of horse
stealing. 1t is the upshot of little shrewd
jockeying through which an unsophis
ticated boy was forced into trade at Viii
kins stable, and virtually swindled out Of
his horse in spite of his protestations, and
complaints of this nature have frequently
been made to the police, and his honor
thought it high time the thing was proper
ly nailed.
Deputy Clerk Terrill issued eleven mar
rage licenses yesterday. comforting happi
ness upon John w. Collins and Kati,
Hadis; David H. Holgren and May G. Rob
erts; William 81. Taylor and Katie Gal
lagher: Peter Peterson and Nellie Swan
berg; George D. Swain and Hattie Conroy
James S. Scott and May G. Fix; Thoma
Murphy and Victoria Menzet; J. B. Lindal
and Annie Toomey; John Rich and Ag'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27
,ept the party that represents it. Republi-

cept the party that represents it. Republ-
cans are not ashamed Of their party, its
record or achievements. They profess to
stand by them, but in no narrow selfish
sense. They believe it right to do so, and
in maintaining heir ,nest convictions,
which have been tested Is with fire, they
will resent any attempt to prescribe them
because OF that name and political associa-
ton. They have been true to their faith,
n times and under circumstances which
tried mems souls, and now when the evil
dences of their labor and their steadfast-
ness are becoming perceptible. they do not
intend to furl the banner and strike the
colors under which they have fought, as it
were, the very devils on the tiles OF the
houses for the past fifteen years. They will
cooperate with any force that looks to liberal
results and the inculcation of liberal senti-
ment, but it must be as equals, and that re-
spectful and manly consideIatiO to which
their numbers, their courage and their re-
cord entitle them. Their mission is to
fight Bourbonism in all of its shapes, and
they will unite for this work with Read
iusters, Liberals, or any other force, which
is committed to the common cause, but it
must be upon terms consistent with self re-
spect and conditions which will not COM
promise their relations to the Republican
party of the coun try either now or here
after
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESSATE

Belonging to the estate of the late Thomas K. Men
tfee, in the county of Augusta, Va, and
Summers county, W. Va.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Au
gusta county, Virginia. rendered at the June term
$780, In the cause OF L K. Menfee's Admir-. &C. VS.
T. K Menifees widow and Devtsees, we will offer
for sale at public auction, in front Of the Court
House, In the city of Staunton, on
SATURDAY, the Goth day of MAY, 1882,
the following property:
Lot No. l., on southeast side of Menifee street,
adjoining the farm of Mrs. Menifee, fronting on
that street about rs feet, with depth of about $50
feet with good FRAME HOUSE thereon, containing
rooms
Lot No. 2 adjoius lot No. l. fronting about rs feet
on Menifee street and running back about $50 feet.
Lot No. g. Fronting aboat 100 feet the northwest
side OF Menifee street, and running back about $50
feet. Has on 1T a good Frome House with rooms.
Lot No. 4, fronting Men1fee street about 100
feet by about $50 deep, adjoins Lot No. 8.
Lot No ., fronting on Menifee street about 100 IT,
by $50 deep.
Lot No. s, fronting on Menifee and Halle streets,
with house thereon, containing rooms.
Lots Nos. /, and have houses with all necessa-
ry Out-houses thereon, and are in good repair.
Lots Nos. 2, 4 and are vacant, but are all number
one building lots, located in the rapidly developing
suburb Of the city, known West End, where prop
erty Is constantly increasing in value.
No, 9, an undivided interest in three lots with
Smith and Elder, the c. h o. Ry., in the western
suburbs of the city of Staunton.
No, 10. tract of 1872 acres of wood land in Sum-
mers county, West Va. This property is immediate
ly on the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., the junction
Of Greenbrier and New Rivers, is finely timbered,
making IT one of the best tracts for lumber In that
section Of the country.
No. II. Lots Nos. TO- II, 16 and IT, the western
suburbs of the city of Staunton in plat of lots
ed Jointly by Menifee and Mcmahon, the above be-
ing the part assigned to Menifee's estate by Com
m1ss1eners in the cause of Menifees Admir- VS.
Green ct al, in which cause the plat be
Plats of the above property with full particulars
can be seen at the Office of Hudson Patrick, Saun
ton, Va, and W. ]. Hunter will show the property
to those wishing to examine.
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay the cost of sales and
the balance in tthree equal annual payments. bear
ing interest from the day of sale, bonds with approx
ed personal security to be taken from the purchaser
and the title to be retained ultimate security for
the purchase money.
Sale at 4 O'Clock
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
W. A. HUDSON.
W. j. HUNTER.
apr27-tds Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27
SALE OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF
L VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Augusta County.
Pursuant to a deed of trust bearing date Decem
Der r. 1884, of record in the clerks office of Augusta
county, in Deed Book No. 49, page, shall proceed
to sell at public auction In front of the Court HOUSE
In Staunton, Va. on
MONDAY, MAY odd, 1882, court day.
at IL M, that VALUABLE FARM situated on Middle
River In Augusta county, which the late William
A. Burket resided. The tract contains about
146 ACRES,
and is we'll improved. The Improvements consist
Of Brick Mansion House, 1rstrate Barn and Stable
and all necessary outbuildtngs. Running water
can be reached from every field. There is fine
Orchard of well-selected Fruit Trees on the place
The Farm is convenient to school, churches, depots
and stores, being only two miles from Fort Defiance
Depot, on the Valley Railroad.
TERMS Cash, about 5000; about $1,000 in one
year, and the residue In two equal annual install
ments at and years; the purchaser to give bonds
for the deferred payments, with approved personal
security, and the title to be retained ultimate
security.
Plats Of the property and full particulars given
upon application at the law office Of John W. Stout,
Staunton, Va.
Mrs Rachel Dixon, who owns life-interest in
about 81 acres of above, will unite in deed to the
purchaser NJ M. BURKET,
apr27-tds Trustee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

Hon. A. E. Snyder, native of Highland
county, Va, but for fifteen years a resident
and practitioner of the law at Lewisburg, W.
Va, has been appointed to fill the vacancy on
the Supreme Court OF West Virginia, occa-
stoned by the death of Judge Patton This
appointment illustrates what modest perseyer-
ance and integrity of purpose will accomplish
Mr.. Snyder is considered one of the ablest
and most complete lawyers in West Virginia
winning his position by simple devotion to
his profession and conscientious discharge of
whatever duties entrusted to him. In the
early days of his professional life, he was
connected with the press of Lewsburg, from
which he received excellent training as
writer, and has proftted by it in the practice
of his profession. He is a most estimable
gentleman in all the relations of life, and it
affords us pleasure TO hear OF his deserved
promotion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" STANTON VA, April 26th, 1882
In the Chancery cause of Enqlen.an's En- or Us.
Englem.ans Heirs, pending in the Circuit Court
for the county OF Augusta. Notice is hereby given
to all parties interested therein that in pursuance
of decree rendered in this the 3rd day Of
April, 1882, shall, at my Office in stanton, on
FRIDAY, the Goth day of MAY, 1882,
proceed to consider the following exceptions to my
Report in this cause led,-that is to say-the sec
riet Stribtng respectively, and the first, third and
fourth exceptions of E. A. Fulcher, and will at the
same time state any other matters that may deem
pertinent or which any party in interest may espe-
cially require At which time and place you are re-
qu1red to attend
apr27-4t J. W. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

The case of Hallet Kilbourn against J. G.
Thompson, ex-Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
of Representatives, for damages claimed to
have been incurred by defendant arresting him
(Kilbourn) in 1876, and taking him to the Jail,
where he was confined for forty-ive days and
released under writ of habeas corpus, was
decided in Washington on Friday last by the
jury's bringing in a verdict of 800, 600 DANA
ges The counsel for the defence gave notice
of their intention to file a motion for new
trial. 1t is stated that should the case be
finally decided against Thompson, that he
(Thompson will appeal to Congress for re-
endorsement of the amount he has to pay.
Kilbourn was arrested by Thompson in his
capacity of Sergeant-at-Arms of the House for
refusal to testify.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

The Committee on Public Buildings has re.
ported bill for the erection of public build
ing at Lynchburg, amended by increasing
the open space on each side of the proposed
building from forty to fifty feet, and fixing the
required appropriation at 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

WANTED:-5o strong, able-bodied men for Gay
w mont Coal Co. mines, on G. o. Ry. in West
Va Good wages and comfortable homes guaran-
teed to all accepted.
Apply to
J. FRED. EFFINGER,
Pres't Gaymont Coal Co.,
apr27-3t Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

It is reported that Pullman cars will by June
/ be running between New Orleans and New
York, over the Cumberland Valley and Shen-
andoah Valley Railroads.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27
Printing the New State Bonds.


The Wing of the 25th gives the following
publication to the public.
At a recent meeting of the Board of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners OF Virginia-S. Brown Allen
First Auditor; H. II. Dyson, Second Auditor and
Treasurer Retvely, membership contract for the
printing, engraving, and lithograp hng of So1 Ooo
900 of bonds OF the state of Virginia, the cou
pons and certificates of West Yirginia's tndebted
ness, was given to the Kendall Bank Note Company
-Messrs Dyson and Retyey voting for this com
pany, while Auditor Allen favored giving the con-
tract to tho American Bank Note Company
Whereupon Auditor Allen entered the following
protest:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF THE
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
OF VIRGINIA, April 20, 1882
To the Honorable Board of Sinking Fund Commits
soRerS:
feel constrained from sense of personal and
official duty TO enter my protest in a permanent
form against the action of majority of this Board
to day in contracting with the Kendall Bank Note
Company for furnishing the bonds, coupons, and
certificates required in carrying out the provisions
Of the act Of the General Assembly, approved the
14th of February, 1882 and known as chapter a. for
funding the public debtor issuance of bonds Gov
ering the same and other purposes.
1t Is we'll known that the Indebtedness to be cover
ed by the bonds of this act exceeds S21 that
the character and credit of the Commonwealth her
self, depend largely upon the experience, trust
contracting with the Commonwealth to execute
that contract in the utmost good faith, There were
three competitive bidders before this Board to
wit:
l. Tho American Bank Note Company.
O. The Kendall Bank Note Company.
The Chicago Bank Note Company.
The bids of che frst two companies were nearly
the same the difference being In favor of the Ken
dali Company, which said bids sre herewith filed.
The bids Of the Chicago Company were unanf-
mously rejected by the BOard and the contest was
reduced to the TWO first companies. favored the
first company for the reason that 1t was old,
longestablished, and renapie company That had
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27
NEW GOODS
JAMES W. NEWTON'S

NEW GooDsl
JAMES W. MENTIONS
GRAND COMBIN ALTON STORE,
will have exhibition for the Inspection of the
public this Spring the largest and selection Of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, CARPETS, and MILLINERY
l have ever offered for sale in this market
have the agency for this city for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

A FINE LOT OF LAMPS,
AND
LAMP GOODS,
will be closed out at Reduced Prices, at
apr6 VIM. B. LOGAN l. Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

\
them, seized the power the people had con-
ferred under different understanding. At
this juncture, the Mozart Hall Readjuster
party was born, and from that time to this
the war has been relentless between the
Democratic factions created out of the
Conservative party, resulting from the
strategy of the Republicans.
There was no occasion for the Republicans
the time had come to prepare for the Pres-
Dental election. They had succeeded in their
design to disrupt the arrogant and insolent
power that had been used for their oppression
and to the detriment of all the important in
terests of the Commonwealth. 1t was now
their duty to call together their forces, and
present them IN organized form for the ma
tional contest that was before them. To their
appeals for organization there was gener-
GUS and universal response. The Conven-
ton met, and after a prolonged and stormy
struggle, the integrity of the party was main
tanned; and, contending with Bourbon De-
mocracy, Readjuster Hancockism, which
was aided by money and counsel of Republi-
can procurement, and the distrust of the Re-
publican National Committee, the Republi-
cans of Virginia made one Of the most gallant
fights ever recorded in the State. polling nearly
IS 900 votes under circumstances which at
tested vitality, a courage, and devotion on
the part of the masses Of the party rarely ever
before witnessed. Had they been sustained,
as they should have been, by the national Or
ganization. Virginia would have been enrolled
in the Republican column in 1880, and kept the
faith in 1881
The assumption of the Republican that in
1881, at Lynchburg. the Republican Conven-
ton "voted for coalition, has nothing to sane
ton it in fact. The Republican sentiment of
the State was largely in favor of a Republi-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-27

| whose growth would De 1atal 10 unity and
healthy cooperation. The Republicans
are Republicans yet, but are willing to unite
for the accomplishment of liberal ends and
the incubation of liberal ideas, but this
cannot be effectively secured so long as
there is the absense of broad and catholic
understanding OF the situation and the
agencies which must be invoked to give as
surance of future triumph.
With less of mere personal selfshness,
and more of a wise comprehension of the
higher interests involved, there would be no
difficulty in forming successful party out
of the elements which are opposed to Bour-
bonism. But it cannot be expected of Re-
publicans that they will fly to the embrace
of any political association to give it sue
cess and authority, with the certainty that
the power thus given would be used to their
disadvantage as effectually as if they were
under the dominancy of their traditional
foe. Liberalism cannot be propagated in
the South nor the solid South broken, by
spasm. nor by transferring few offices to
LIE COUbEOl VI LUOSc W WHO'LL llU6TdllSIu is
new inspiration. 1t must be the work of
stronger influences and more potential
forces, finding their source in steady and
abiding conviction, and not in the exhibit
tion of personal antagohisms. Republi-
cans have sown the seeds of progressive
ideas, amidst difficulties and dangers which
are not now to be encountered. Every ad-
vance made is the fruit of their courage and
sacrifices. They have demanded simply
the recognition of the constitution and
laws, and contended for the sound and safe
principles of their party, until opposition
is giving way, and the truth of their posi-.
ton acknowledged. After what they have
endured, and the wrongs and insults which
they have had to encounter, it should not
be expected that they would surrender their
party identity to shield those who profess
liberalism but haye not the courage to ac-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27

The Democratic VioLct.
For GIvrrn,r.
Hugh s. Thompson.
For livicu nI Governor.
John Calhoun Sheppard.
Secretary OF State.
Col. J. N. Lip5comD.
Ntormcy General.
G. Richardson, Miles.
State Treasurer.
John p Richardson.
Cpmptrol.rr General.
w. Z. Stonoy.
For Surciintcnirnt Of T. ircntinu,
COZ. ASBC"N COWARD. Of W hy.,v
For Aliuian, AMI INSPECTOR Gcncr.I,
\. u. MANlGNuLr, of Georgetown.
For Congress,
john II. EViNS.
"t Sgar'nnhurs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27
No fostponement.

IT I. GRAHAM hcrby gives notice to all
w persons indebted to hIm. Ly Note or
Account, that he is i'll great want "f money and
money hc must have, and those who do not make
-rir'cn"uIs pretty soon will have to pay costs.
am in dead earnest. and make no idle ,hlrat, ,
80 look out !Ur squalls.
". I GRAHAM.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27
TAKE, NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must b
paid for before they win appear III
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-27
! Qhc upu>NlH lln.rN Gmra.
X. VI. STOKES, Editor.

rNipN. FRIDAY, uCrUBEE =, 1852
SUBSCRiPTION--52 90 PER ANNUn.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-12-11

q w Miller,
Hhhn ell.
Kan. NO ON
LETT side and
loi and brplss
knob ON eli.
Their horn.
Also Jl ON
len side; 4
cross + LETT
aide. &c len
loiu; c'nc't'd
Tx lying
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

Some of the patrons OF Mr.. Pros
ser's school have become dissatisfied
at the neglect with which it is claim
ed he treats the smaller scholars, and
several have taken their children
away from school. We do not pro-
fess to say who is most to blame, but
simply state the fact as told us by
the persons referred to. 1t is hard
matter for any teacher to give uni
versal satisfaction to the patrons OF
the Colfax echool, and we imagine
that Mr.. Prosser's unusual hours for
teaching, coupled with his leuient.
go-easy methods, have had more to
do with bringing about this dissatis-
faction than ANYTHING else. As a
christian gentleman Mr.. Prosser is
esteemed in onr community. and We
think it nothing more than justice to
himself, as well as his patrons, that
his attention shonld be publicly cali
ed to the fact, that the wrong, if any,
may be righted or corrected.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-24

that it was beneath the dignity OF
our citizens to take cognizauce OF it.,
and he therefore moved to adjourn
without taking any action. These
views were seconded by number OF
those present, and. on being put to II
vote, the motion was carried without
dissenting voice.
While the citizens of Colfax are
not disposed to iniermeddie in dir
ty little muss, still they are not going
to stand idly by aud allow MIR q. w.
Lane, or any other man, to bull-rae
and annoy lady, and We can assure
Mrs Calhoun that If she really u. eds
protection all she has to do is to call
upon any two or three citizens OF
Colfax. If they do not respond, then
we are very much mistaken in the
sentiments expressed by them last
Wednesday and upon divers other
occasions. The calling of meeting
for such purpose has, very properly,
proven fissco. 1t was mistake to
make this family jower matter of
public notoriety, but since it has been
done we feel justified in publishing
the sentiments of this community in
regard to the matter.
This quarrelis the result of clash
of claims between w. S. Calhoun and
G.. w. Lane. The courts are open to
them. Let them settle their dispute
in an honorable open way. If they
have not the nerve to fight it out. do,
for the sake of decency, give us rest
from this Chinese stink pot war.