davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
500. One More Week.

The Importers Tea Company, contrary to all
expectations, has consented again, in answer to
special requests, to remain another week in st.
Paul. This will be gladly received by host Of
their old customers. Parties in Minneapolis and
outside towns will see to it that they have orders
in season to catch the presents. Remembertha
an extra stock of goods have been placed::on sale
this week, including fine grade of fresh roast
ed coffee. The value in presents has also been
increased, making this feature moro important
than ever. Everybody will realize the condi-
tionof things this week and they will no doubt
have grand rush this week, as it positively will
be their last week in st. Paul. ALI orders dated
up to the Oath inst. will be in time for the pres
sents. Everybody should keep an eye on the
CLUB RATES.
These may be used to the advantage of local
or outside buyers, and the goods with presents
will be. promptly forwarded to all parts
of the United States and Canada at
81 can; six cans for S.; twelve for $40; twenty
five for $40, and sixty five $50.
A glance through the partial list OF those
drawing presents yesterday will convince any
one that the matter is conducted on purely
business principles treating all with impair
TALLY.
Wallace D. McCulloch, Minneapolis, one gold
amethyst ring; J. Jacobson, merchant, Bis
marck, D. T., one silver hunting case watch,
$25; Elizabeth Meeker, South Minneapolis, dia-
mond ring, value, $s5; Miss Mary Flanagan,
Saltwater, $40 in gold; I. Roisdall, st. Paul,
one watch, $12; Henry Marshall, Dubuque, Iowa,
found in a can of tea a diamond stud valued at
$45; James Dougan, Manitoba railroad, solid
silver hunting case watch, $25; Mrs. Martin,
Victoria street, amethyst ring; John Smith,
watch. valued at $12; Mrs. J. Miller, Beaver
Falls, Mimi, one silver service; G. w. Fisher,
special police, one silver watch.
Address Importers Tea Company, No. LOG
East Third street, St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
STEEL RAILS.

Inc vulcan Works of st. Louis to he CIos.,3
ana 5000 Men Thrown Out of Emp1ov-
ment-The Disparity Between the Price.
of Rails and Pig Iron.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 2O.-In an interviews
published this afternoon, Ethan A. Hitch
COCK, president of the st. Louis Ore and
Steel company, intimates that the Vulcan
steel works of that company here will
probably close down on Dec. 1, and remain
closed all next year. Mr.. Hitchcock gave
the following information respecting the.
steel rails interest of the country. he said
the price OF steel rails has fallen off % per-
cent. 1t was $50 per ton; it is now RAE
frn nen rails were worth $50, iron was sold
The iron msn to $26 per ton.
per cent. off 26, an amy want Sa. Take IS
That is what we sought toy to- ieaVe SIS:So.-
have offered these men $40 p asg IRON Tor:
they will not take it. 1t is altogether y.
to talk about keeping the Vulcan at work
unless we get pig iron for $40. The price
of steel rails has fallen because prodnctior
has been too great
The estimated capacity of the steel mills
| In the United States is now 2,15OOOO tons
| against 1880 900 tons for 1881. Now the.
demand, as close as I can get at it
l for next year, will be about
onel million tons call it 80 per cent. of
the steel mill capacity. That shows it
| VII be impossible for all the mills to
work full time under the most favorable
circumstances, but as far as consumption
1s>concerned it is very difficult to figure.
Nonst believe the railroads themselves
knew what they will want until after they
naVe seen their annual balance sheet.
Az It's best there will be little new road
building; there winbe no trunk lines built
into Texas or Mexico. There viii
be no nickel plate Lara, east and
west. We will have to depend upon the.
reconstruction and repair of roads already
built There will be good deal of this
done, but not enough to take more than
SO per cent of the present capacity of the
steel m ills. l do not believe congress will
make any material changes in the tariff.
The duty on metals may be lowered: that is
expected. Ibelieve, butthe condition of the
trade in this country is such that the duty
on iron cuts very little figure one way or
| the other. If by the LIST of December, at
which time our present contracts will be
worked out, we cannot procure labor and.
| material at rates that will enable us to-
meet the reduction of prices in steel rail.
we will stop our works. If we do close
5000 men will be thrown out of employ
ment and pay roll of S15O,OOO month
be stopped. For our mems sake we would
gladly continue work, but we cannot run
our mills at positive financial loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Itching Plles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. 'sDr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment'' is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, eryGpelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous cruptions
Price 50 cents, three boxes for SLIPS. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt of price in cur
nancy or Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad-
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
HE CAN'T REMEMBER.

Beecher's Testimony in the Wilkeson Suit
His Memory of the Transaction VERY
Bad-The Case Dismissed.
New YORK, Nov. 2O.-The trial of the sn;t
of Wilkeson VS.. Henry Ward lBeecher. for
damages for breach of contract for falling
to complete the Life of Christ was resumed
this morning. Beecher was called to the
stand. He did not remember having in
1876 received, read or signed the paper
shown him, nor did he recollect having
heard, read or modified the copy Of it, and
he did not believe any demand for copv
was made since 1876. He knew
they wanted copy, and they knew they
couldn't get it. He understood
a copy was to be furnished them, but there
was no limitation of time. He had re-
peatcd conversations with Ford & Co. as to
the exped1ency of issuing the book in 1874,
when Plymouth church was inval led and
prosecuted by various councils, referring
to the Congregational councils. The gen
tlemen OF the firm were entirely in ac-
cordance with me as to the impossibility
of putting out the second volume of the
Life OF Christ. Counsel for the plaintiff
then declared his case closed.
Sherman renewed his motion to
dismiss the case upon the grounds already
published. Judge Barrett granted the mo-
ton to dismiss. In moving for an extra
allowance of $1,000 to the defense, Sher-
man said the real facts in the case were
that when the work was suspended the firm
had some 10000 copies on hand, and there
was no evidence to show that these cost
them one cent. Instead of losing money
the firm had made a clear gain of $4,000.
Judge Barrett made an order allowing
Beecher $3.50 extra allowance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
A Conflict of Jurisdiction.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 2O.-The rumors of
a disaster at Chattanooga are unfounded.
They arose from an attempt of the city
authorities to place pest house on the
United States reservation attached to the
national cemetery. The superintendent
ordered the city authorities from the
grounds, and he at once stationed armed
geards around the place. No further
trouble is apprehended, as the authorities
will not act without permission from
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Walking Match.

Quite an interesting walking match
occurred last Sunday morning between b.
Rossn and s. Seaton. two young st. Paul
sports, between this city and Minneapolis.
The stakes were the enormous sum of SO.
and Seaton being determined to prove the
maxim, ''the early bird catches the worm"
and having hankering for the bullion in
question, started in the morning BY the
bright light, only pausing moment for
refreshment at the Halfway house. The
early risers in Minneapolis were startled
by the spectacle of two men in their shirt
sleeves rushing madly up Washington av
enue, carrying their coats on their arms.
the tails of which were grandly floating in
the morning breeze. Seaton passed the
wire head and shoulder in advance of his
opponent, and, of course, received the
filthy lucre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'GOrman.
Guardianship of Mayall minors. Hear
ing continued to to-day at II a. m.
Guardianship of Patrick Miller. Hear
ing adjourned to Dec. 6, at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Ester Levy, minor. Lii
cense granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Edward Rotert, deceased. VIM.
Rotert appointed administrator.
Estate of Geo. T. Woodward, deceased.
Account allowed and estate assigned.
\ Estate of Israel G. Lash, deceased. Hear
ing held.
Estate of Joseph Mcconnell, deceased.
Examination of administrators account in
hearing.
Estate of Francis Surget, deceased. No
tice % creditors given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Patteson's Plurality.

HARn1sBuRaH, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The total
vote for governor at the recent election as
received by the state department.: Pate
son, Democrat, 355, 791; Baker, Republi-
can, 1859; Stewart, Independent, 49,
743; Armstrong, Greenbacker, 23, 484;
Petit, Prohibitionist, 5,196. Total vote,
743,S03. Patteson's plurality, 4O,2O2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The Choral Society Concert.

The prospects for grand artistic and
musical triumph upon the occasion of the
first concert of the Choral society, to be
given at the Opera house one week from
tonight, are most 1attering. Under the
able leadership of Signor Janotta, the
society has been brought to rare degree
of culture and efficiency, and that its per-
Torrance will be of extraordinary interest
and excellence, there can be no occasion
for doubt. The last public rehearsal was
held last night, and the uniform excellence
shown, further insures grand success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

These suits are made from
dark brown, all wool, knitted
goods, like a cardigan jacket.
and will fit boys from 2 IL to
8 years Of age.
Two dollars and fifty cents
for Jacket, Pants and Can. IN.
til next Saturday night. Every
boy in st. Paul should have.
one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
WASHINGTON.
n BUDGET OF INTERESTING GOSSIP
FROM THE NATIONS C.APIT.Ax.

Engineer Melville's Recitsl---Agent POI
locks Disagreement With the Secretary
of the InteriOr---Rep0rt of the Supervis-
ing Inspector of Special Agcnts---P0st-
masters Suppl to be Purchased by
the De. artment Hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Municipal Court.
before Jud &c Burr.

S. Chase, drunk and disorde1ly; SIS bail
forfeited!
A. Vall,rn and P. O'Brien, drunken
ness; fines If rs paid.
A. Friske and A. Philips, same; COM
mitted for fife days.
F. Manke, aisorderly; continued until
to-day.
Pat O'Brien, carrying concealed wea-
pom; fine Of S. raid. ------
M. Folly. larceny; costs paid and dis
missed.
T. McMahon, same; committed for sixty
days.
NJ. McM.nn, same; continued until to-
day.
A. A. Anderson, disorderly; dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Boston X0ealS.

This evening the Boston Ideal Opera
company will begin an engagement at the
Opera house with the performance of the
bright and attractive opera Fatinitza, in
the presentation of which the company
has won such frequent laurels in the East.
In sketch of the Ideals published in tie
Chicago Inter Ocean of the 18th inst. its
strength and efficiency is spoken of as fol-
lows:
The company was also strengthened
with the addition of the late Adelaide
Phillips, Mr.. Fessenden, the sweet-voiced
tenor, those pretty and talented young
ladies Geraldine Ulmar and Lizzie Burton,
and those sterling artists Miss Marie
Stone and Mr.. w. 81. Macdonald. The
troupe was also fixed with
a chorus that carried the
honors for voice and LONELINESS, and thus
equipped started upon the road, and open
ed in Chicago at the grand opera house in
1880. Since that time ssOlivette'' and
"Boccaccio" have been added to and dis
carded from the programme, and the
''Musketeers," Patience" and ''The Mas
cotte," came to be regarded as the prime
favorites in their repertory with the 'Bo-
hemian Girl" for 'of" nights, and 'sThe
Marriage of Figaro" prospective. There
have been a number of changes. Miss
Mathilde Phillips fills the place made va
cant by the death of her sister; Mr.. Morsell
has been added to the company, and Mary
Beelbe rewelcomed to its ranks. The
chorus has grown more attractive, and
there has been improvement in every de-
partment that goes to make up pleasing
ensemble. At present the organization
numbers ffty-two people, and has weekly
salary list running up to $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Woods Opera House.

The advent of new star at this cosy
little theater is always sure to bring out q
large audience, and so when the curtain
went up last night there was not a vacant
seat in the house and standing room was
at premium. The performance began
with capital sketch, the Soldier and
Peasant, by Mr.. Ed. W. Banker and Miss
Florence Wade, followed with character
sketches by Mile. Eugenia, Miss Lille
Ellis, Bud and Annie Granger in a racy
sketch, Uncle Pete's Return, and the mid
get, Irene Banker, in her boquet of pretty
songs. The performance concluded with
the great border drama, Grizzly Adams, as
enacted by Mr.. E. T. Goodrich, supported
by Miss Efie Johns and the company. The
drama is very realistic, Mr.. Goodrich
riding horse onto the stags, and it was
immensely relished by the audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

Women that have been bedridden for years
have been completely cured by the use Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The Blue Laws ENFORCED.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2O.-The sa-
cred concert singers, Manager Peck, of
the Opera house, and the man
ager and agent of the COMPANY
were tried to-day for violation of the
statute of 1884 which provides that severn
person, who shall be present atf any con-
cert of music, dancing or other public
diversion on Sunday, or on the evening
thereof shall be fined 81" The managers
and agent were each fined $40 and costs.
The case was appealed.
Every truth has two sides; look at both
before committing yourself to either.n Kidney-
Wort challenges the closest scrntinv IF ;ts IN
gradients and its grand results. It has nothing
to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree az to.
the best methods and remedies, for the cure of
GonstiPauon and disordered liver and kidneys
But those that have used Kidney-Wort agree,
that 1T is by far the best medicine known. Its
action Is prompt, thorough and lasting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Co,1s.s.

Supreme Court.
Associate Justice Mitchell absent, sick
Myron Shepard, appellant, VS.. G. H.
Petit and Elizabeth B. Syme as admins
traitors, etc., of the estate of David Syme,
respondent. Argued and submitted,
Myron Shepard, appellant, VS.. G. H. Pet
tit and Elizabeth B. Syme, as administra-
tors, etc., of the estate of David Syme,
respondents. Argued and submitted.
Frank Ford, Esq, was admitted to prac-
tice In the courts of the state, upon Ger.
tifcate.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
u. M. Osborne & Co., appellants, vs.. Will
liam A. Carr, William R. Bennett and
Daniel Stone, respondents.
Syllabus: Mere partnership relation
does not authorize partner to guarantee
the obligation of third person. If any
such authority is claimed to exist, it is for
the claimant to prove it af6rmatively. It
cannot be established by any act (alone)
OF the partner who assumed to execute the
alleged guaranty.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY, j.
D. NJ. Osborne & Co., appellant, VS..
Samuel Brown, William R. Bennett
and Daniel Stone, respondents.
Syllabus: This case follows Osborne &
Co., VS.. Carr and Bennett and Stone, in
which we have just fled an opinion. Order
denying new trial affirmed. BERRY. j.
James B. Holmes, appellant, VS.. John
o. Crummett, respondent.
Syllabus: A statutory foreclosure is
effectual as to the mortgagor Tin posses
sion of part of the land mortgaged but
not residing upon it, who was duly served
with notice of foreclosure sale, as required
by statute, notwithstanding the fact that
another person occupying as his tenant a
dwelling house and stable upon the mort.
gagged premises, was not served with such
notice. Judgment affirmed. DICKINSON. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin. ]

TBeIOre Judge W1Ikln.
Howard T. Smith against the st. Paul
City Railway company. Verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000.
j. F. Mcintosh against Henry Damkro-
ger. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

@-With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as
good results as the best practical dyer. Every
dye warranted true to name and sample.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

correspondent OF the New York World
assumes to have discovered reason for
the recent sale and purchase of confederate
bonds in San Francisco. He says: sseThe
evidence is too plain. These sales are a
skilfully cont1ived trap to catch the Dem
ocrats in 1884. The only way to avert this
truly awful danger is to discover who the
buyers really are! OF course it may be
said this is all supposition and perhaps a
nonsensical one, but if the Republican
leaders wished to make such trap could
they not do it! and if they are allowed to
do it without protest will any one deny
that these facts will have great effect in
1884, when. perhaps, denial on the part
of the Democrats might be without
|effect?"
The San Francisco Post (Rep.) of a late
date says: "a dispatch from Eureka. New.
says that great curiosity was manifested
to have Jim Anderson tell on his deathbed
the facts of the presidential election in
Louisiana in 1876, but that he made no
dying statement. In this Anderson, for
once in his life, displayed common sense.
He has told all he knew about the, affair,
with trimmings and ornamentations, to
scores of Democrats in Nevada, aud, if
only one-half that he told was trus, the
story is one that no man would care to
havp recorded as his last words. Alder-
son was man who gloated over his own
infamy, and related his misdeeds as though
they were good joke. De nsortuis mil
nisil bonun.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

fcent and honest administration of the
customs service throughout the country a
consolidation of collection districts and
abolition of the large number of ports, at
the home of which there are no duties COL
lected, and at others where the expenses
are largely in excess of receipts, would
seem absolutely necessary, and in this con-
nection it is gratifying to know that dur
ing the last session of congress bill for
consolidation of collection districts.
or the abolition of all fees, and
giving collectors fixed salaries was intro
duced by member of the house who was
formerly special agent and familiar with
the wants of the service" Respecting
smuggling he says through the activity
and vigilance of the officers of this service,
assisted largely by local custom officers,
smuggling has been confined to very mar
row limits. The seizure on the night of
the Sd of January last of nearly ton Of
opium valued at $4,000, while an attempt
was being made to land it from the steam
ship City of Toxic at the wharf tof the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company is the larg-
est and most important case of smuggling
discovered during the year. 1t is reported
that the business of opium smuggling on
the Pacific coast has been carried on by an
organized company which includes capital
lists, custom house employees, steam
ship employees, local politicians,
and Cinnamon. ALI custom officers sus-
pected of completely with smugglers have
been dismissed from the service. On the
subject of differentiation Mr.. Martin says:
Investigation has shown that upon tho
advice of the agent of foreign manufactur-
ers often IN invoice is consigned of goods
far below the cost of production. It is es-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

The Vulcan Works of st. Louis tn 1e c1os..,
and 5000 Men Thrown Out of Emn,ov-
ment-The Disparity Between the Price.
of Rails and Pig Iron.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30
The Metropolis of the World.

London contains 4,7S9,657 inhab-
itants; population nearly equal to
that of the whole state of New York.
Last year 26,170 houses, covering a
length of so miles, were built in that
city. This vast human hive extends,
from it's center to its circumference,
about Is miles; that is, its diameter
averages about 30 miles. Out of this
vast multitude last year, % children
and $50 adults totally disappeared,
leaving no trace. Fifty-four bodies
were found which could not be iden-
titled. What a world of crime and
misery is involved in this vast aggre-
CATION of human beings known as the
city of London.-trom Demorest'
Monthly for December.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30
The Sun and the Moon.
CornhiII Magazine.

In the German language, az il wo,,
known, the genders of the sun and mooa
are respectively feminine and mascu
line, contrary to the rule of the Romsn
language, where, as in Latin, the SIM !.
masculine and the moon feminine
In our own language Shakespea,o
speaks of the moon us "she" and IL
Egypt and Peru the sun and moon
are regarded both as brother md
sister and as husband and wife. In
Arabic, Mexican, Lithuanian, Slayonio
and Greenlandish the moon and son
according to Grimm, are related as in
German. The variation OF gender i'm
plies, of course. a difference of thouoht
but the fundamental conception tbat
gavo them genders at all in Language
OF legend is clearly tho same in either
case-namely: that the sun and moon
were actual human beings like onr.
selves. This thought still fingers in
the Upper Palatinate Of Bavaria, where
it is still common, or Was recently n
hear the sun spoken of as Frau Sonne
and the moon as Herr Mond. But
yet more strange than this is the fact
that in the same district the tale should
till survive which accounts, in the fol.
lowing commonplace but suggestive
way, for the genders TO the luminaries
in question: The moon and sun were
man and wife, but the moon proving
too cold lover and too much addict.
ed to sleep, his wife one day laid him a
wager, by virture of which the right Of
shining by day should belong in future
to whichever of them should be the
first to awake. The moon laughed, but
accepted the wager, and awoke next
day to find that the sun had for two
hours already been lighting up the
world. AS it was also condition and
consequence of their agreement that
unless they awoke ct the same time
they should shine at different times,
the effect of the wager was permar.
emit separation-much to the affliction
of the triumphant sun, who, still re-
tanning a spouse-like love for her hus.
band, was and always is trying to re.
pair the matrimonial breach. Eclipses
are due to their meetings for the pui.
pose of reconciliation; but, as the pair
always begin with mutual reproaches
the time comes for them to part before
they have ceased to quarrel; and on
that account the sun goes away blood.
red with anger, and the tears of blood
she weeps at her departure are often
marked in the sky by the redly setting
sun.