davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-Wrisky st,ady;,
S1.17. Combination sales of finished goods
625 barrels. Basis SILT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of sales from
~ commission men yesterday and are subject
to daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
D.aOUhAt,c .uN. nNIlo1>.
T,,c ,,4,,-ei,f.tis LegfsIotice Distrfct-Io be
TIL "a, s,ot.1, Ts,eSyuaJ October I efh.

Tvc;st.,-eighth LegisIotice Dtstr'c'-io DC
Hold ;,s i,,o!,a TaeSol0y October 11ih'
The Democratic convention Tor the
Twenty-eightll Legislative district, state OF
M,nnssota, viii bo held in Anoka on Tues
.day the 18th day of October 1852, for the
purpose of placing in nomination sena-
+or;a, ticket consisting of one senator and
four representatives to the legislature.
The Twenty eighth district is composed OF
the FIRST and second wards of the city OF
Minneapolis, township of St. Anthony, and
the counties of Anoka and Isanti and are
entitled TO delegates as follows:
Second ward. q
st. Anthony township. ...............
Anoka county .........-......... IL
Isanti county ............-.....
Per order of district committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The market exceed
inSy quiet il demand for ali styles of co!tons,
ard tlt sections limited to such quapiticj as are
necessaI J to meet requirements. For flarnels,
ladies' suit; nd sacLirgs there hes been good
olive. on orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

The congres icnal canvass is, howeve-, so
well started on its way that the politicians
are giving attention now to the local tick
cts. No state officers are now to be chos-
en-, and besides the congressman there
are to be elected only state
senators in seven counties and
new house of assembly. A United States
senator to succeed Mcpherson is to be
chosen, and the contest for this place is in
the background in the legislative contests.
The next state senate cannot be wrested
from the grasp of the Republicans, but the
Democrats are hopeful of carrying the
lower house by majority that shall give
them control of the joint meeting at which
the new senator is to be chosen. The cleo
ton in Ohio and the local election in New
ark have dispirited the Republicans to
some extent and stimulated the energies OF
their opponents. The discussions in the
First congressional district, and the candi-
| dacy of Robson there, threaten to over
throw the Republican majorities by which
| assembly-men aie, in almost every dis
| trict there, usually elected. State Sena-
tor Nichols, Of Cumberland, an active
Republican editor ahd politician, does moi
| take a hopeful view OF the situation in
| that let, and is quoted as having de-
clared that not only the state ticket but
| Robson himself will be defeated. Brewe,
will probably be elected to congress in
the second district, but there are assembly
districts N which strong disaffectior
prevails beSause of his vote on the river
| and harbor bill, and in these his can
didacy hurts rather than helps the local can
didates. These three districts are the Re
publican strcngkolds in the state, and il
there We're no disafection in Democratic
counties d Democratic assembly woul
probably he elected. But the chances o.
that party il the Fonrth district are very
much impaired by Harris denomination
for congress there. n The Seventh dis
, trict, which is Democratic from 1900 {,
5000, McAdoo's candidacy for congress
| weakens the party for the assembly ais
tlict, and the Republicans will doubles
make some gains there. Senator McPher
son, after general review OF the field, i
encouraged to hope that he may carry tn
Legislature, and is actively conducting til
assembly canvas-es.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31
Salt as a Fertilizer.

The Massachusetts, Agricultural
Society is said to have arrived at the
following conclusions in regard to the
manurial value Of salt: '.That salt
has the property of fastening the
maturing Of all grain crops; that
wheat on sailed land will ripen six to
ten days earlier than on unsalted land,
all other conditions being equal that
it increases the yield from twenty
five to fifty per cent; that it stifiens
the straw, and prevents rustand smut;
that it checks, if it does not entirely
preTent, the ravages of the chinch bug,
and that there is no danger of man s
pocket permitting him to put too
much salt upon his land, as two
barrels per acre will inJure no grain
crop The best time to sow salt is in
the spring, and it ought to be the first
thing done on either fall or spring
blowing, as all after-stirring of the
land assists III its equal distribution
through the. soil. The best and east
est method Of sowing salt, in the
absence of a machine for that purpose
is to SOW it from out of the rear end
of wagon, the sower using both
hands while the team is moving at q
slow walk. In this way thirty to for
ty acres can be sowed in one day. The
quantity used may be from $50 to 800
pounds per acre, but the larger guam
1ity is the better"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31
Country Produce
NOTICE.

INlE Comfy Commissioners hereby warn
| persons against tying their horses to the
fence around the Court House yard The jan
ltor of the Court House, Washington Eurch, is
directed to remove all horses thus tied.
BY order of the Board,
F. DESALES MUDD, CLERK,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31

nJC y WEEN- 81. .say NJ home. early
v = mti.- fp,Etv rIt T. fire.. \ ldr,.>>
TgUg & 70 Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31

single copies hy male cents. As an adver-
Using usdinm, THE SUN" by reason of Is.
large circulation, and being universally read
Is most valuable for all classes of adverliserst
\. 5. ABELL 4 co, PUBLISHERS.
The SCN Iron BVILpISG
Baltimore Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31
1900 TIE sun 1oOH
Ioo~- BALTIMORE, 1907

Published daily, except Sunday. National
Independent, Conservative. Full of news and
sound IN principle. Its past the index of its
a"'ure: Cheapest and best newspaper known
Inc W GRID 5 news in compact form An en-
terpriSing accurate and trustworthy newspaper
Reliable market, stock financial and shipping
reports. Special home and foreign correspond
ence. THE Sun stands in the front ranks of
journalism Terms ofsucripton by mail, inva-
riabiy cash in advance. Postage free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
So mpaIheiIc Royalty

Madrid, 21.-In common with many
other people, who happened TO be in the
Retero park, at the time, ! saw 8 very
unusual and touching sight en- Thursday.
The King and Queen were taking their
afternoon drive, when just .! the en-
trance Of the park they met q parish
priest, carrying tbs viAticum. Their
majesties at once alighted and followed
with their equerrios and servants,
the whole party carrying lighted
tapers, and the king walking bsrheaded.
The priest led them as far as q
humble house in oneot the poorer Mad
rid suberb-, near the bull ring, where a
man lay dying Of small rox. Their
majesties waited patiently while the sac
raments were administered and having
left aims for the Sorrow-Gtricken family
OF the deceased, walked back with the
priest to the pRri church; this time fol-
lowed by hundreds of people of rank
whom they met on their way and ae-
comPanied By the blessings Of the by
stan ders. ] hear that q NUN Der of brill
liant fetes, including bull fights and a
review of sc, 900 troops, will be given in
May, on the occasion of the visit Of the
kirg and queen OF Portugal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
To tae Arctic.

Washington. %. = Captain Lander
Owens leaves on the S0th for Honolulu,
via San Francisco, to take command OF
the steam whaier North Star. Captain
Ovens vessel is almost always the pio-
neer ship in the Arctic seas, aud he will,
barring accidents, be the first to COM
municate with the Rodgers in the spring.
Ovens will reach st. Lawrence Bay be-
fore the Rodgers can get out Of winter
quarters, and he will communicate with
him as 5000 as possible, sending over the
ice, il necessary, all letters or other
things that friends OF the officers and
crew Of the Rodgers may desire to send.
They will be forwarded by the commsn-
der-in-chief of the bureau of navigation.
and detailed through Captain Owens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC
TA-TA.
A New York Scandal.

New York, 23.-Morning papers have
the following: Mrs. Dolly Smy the and
Frank Colby, agent of Harry Miner, it
is alleged, have eloped from Williams-
burgh. The former married George
Smythe, driver OF 3, butchers wagon,
only four weeks ago. Mrs. Smythe and
Mrs. Goldy are both young and good
looking, and the latter was an actress r
few years ago. About two weeks ago
Mrs. Smythe called to see Mrs. Colby.
but the latter was out. Der husband,
however, who was at home, received the
visitor. This was the first time they bad
met. The following day Colby and Mrs.
Smythe disappeared, and two days after
their departure Mrs. Colby received the
following letter, part of which was in
Mrs; Smythes handwriting, and part in
her husbands:
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, BoWERY, Coz.
BRooAE STREET. New YORK.
Frank won $500 en- gambling the night
oefose last. We left New York City last
night for California, the gold LAID of the
universe, where Frank takes charge of q
theatre. He is q good man. You nave
lost your best friend when you lost Frank,
the best friend you ever had in the word.
understand that you intend 10 marry
my ex-hus hand. You are a nice psir,
well matched. He will admire you.
understand you carry q pistol for me, to
shoot me. You need not be afraid of
Frank or l ever troubling you again, 90
get married quick and eaye divorce
money. l have q beautiful pair of
genuine diamond earrings. q beautiful
black dress, gold watch and lots of
Other things which Frank bought me,
and also black and tan dog. l was not
with Frank as you bowed all over about
on y till yesterday, when I met him at
Miners Theatre. I will be a friend to
him and love him, but you never did, or
you could not have treated him 40
mesnly; he was so kind to you. Ia, Ia,
you foOl.-DoLLY COLBY, ADELPgI
CALIFORNIA.
Smythe, it is said, has disposed Of his
household effects. Mrs. 6oldby is un-
able to account for her husbands infatu-
alton, which she thinks will be short
lived. / he believed that the guilty pair
are still in this city, and she has en-
ployed detective TO look for her hus-
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
Territorial Matters.

New York, 2S.-The Graphie's Wash
ingtoa specials says the largest lobby
here now Is from Dakota, and thew are
very sangulne OF success in the attempt TO
devide the territory and then to have the
southern portion admitted.
Brents' bill to make Washington Ter
ritory a state, adding to it tue three
northern counties Of Idaho, has eompli-
Gated matters somewhat and frightened
the democrats, who fear the wholesale
manufacture of northwestern states
which will be certain to bs against the
bourbons, especially If the Mormons are
disqualified from voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24

Authorized Capital, EI6O,OOO.'
Par v4lueS77S,6 $40
Subscribed Capital. E49,6OO,
Par value, S24I,S7S
Shareholders Liable for Amount IN
called on Shares.
BUY AND SILL STERLING EXCHANGE
Bay d1d Sell Drafts on the CEt1es ofthe
United States.
Interest Allowed on Deposits, subject to
Notice Of Withdrawal.
COLLECTIONS MADRAT LOWEST BATES
Accounts kept on the most favorable
terms
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
Standardization Bank Of Utah, IIraitsd
Martin Co,
New Yor-American Exchange Naticna
Bank.
Chicago-First National Bank
Omaha-OmAha National Bank
San Francisco-BAnk Of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
A Dakota Delegation.

Chicago, PA delegation of promi.
nent residents Of Dakota have been here
to-day and left tonight for Washing
to urge the admission Of the southern
part Of Dakota as state. All political
psrties and opinions were represented in
the delegation, which mum bers seventy.
FIVE. They y that while the territory is
largely repu olican, and with the present
party issues will undoubtedly remain so.
all its citizens urge its admission, which
has in fact become positive necessity,
81 d they have no doubt their prayers TO
congress will be needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
4 Warning,

st. Louis, 2l.-L Ksyser, 81 years old,
who witnessed q recent hanging here,
became insane in consequence, aRd while
in the asylum, by perfoI ming great feats
Of violence and strength, brought on
hemorrhage of the lungs and died to-
day. There was never faint Of inssn-
ity in the family, and the. effect of the
execution on him is considered extrsor-
binary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Jan. %, 1882.

Money. 8, 6; governments steady;
stocks. weak; Western Union, 79:
Quicksilver, IL; Pacific. 4O1z; Mari
aosa, 4; Wells. Fargo, I2S; New
York Central. 1917; Erie, 49,
psuan. l95; Union Pacific, 1I7H;
soods, us "entral Pacific, s735; bonds,
la; utr q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
UTAH CONTRACT co NJ PANY

0mee 10. l2341<, First South St., Bait
Lake City. P. o. Box 431.
Undertake and execute, On tie low, 90
&c msSnd in the shortest time, either or su
Of the work of locating. grading, bridging
9 ing, ironing and egI. 0ping Steam Horse
struCtizE Wagon rosds, canals, reservoirs,
squeducte, dams etc.: laying out and grading
streets, siSsWslkt, parade grounds and race
u aoks; e1cavstipG for buiIdinR foundations.
cellar drslLs, etc., a. we'll as every and sN
other kinds If work requiring the removal
earth, gravel, cement. stone etc.. cts etc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

AS ELECTION approaches the wearisome
iteration of murder in the south by red
shirted democrats, finds place in the
newspapers. The ''red handed southern
democrats" lately broke up political
meeting near Lancaster, S. G. The
negroes, as usual, "fed precipitately'
and did f'not return the fire of their muir
derous assaiIants." They were good
little boys and had been taught better in
Sunday school. Those terrible papers
in the south ACTUALLY applauded" the
bloody outrage. The northern, heart
must be fired. Charley Williams place
depends upon this firing. If there are
no outrages i'll the south, Charley and
representatives of his ilk are apt to stay
at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

The Milwaukee Sentinel has reports
from the several congressional districts
of the state relative to the feeling on
woman's suffrage. From the informa-
ton gathered it would seem that even
If an amendment extending the right
of suffrage to women were before the
people, it would fail of ratification.
There are good reasons for this. The
elective franchise is not demanded by
women. Of course there are number
of restless spirits who must be riding
some hobby and if they are not agitating
the question of woman's rights, they
are active in the cause of temperance by
such means as public praying in streets
and saloons. But these extremists do
not represent the sentiment of the women
of America any more than does George
Francis Train that of the people of
America. The efforts of these fanatics
to stir women up to realization of
their degradation reminds one of the
extravaganza ideas of some of the clubs
which are made immortal by the ridi-
cule of Dickens.
There are few sensible women, who
e their opinion Sc Ashea on woman
Suffrage deem it duty to the sex to
aohhO"r7uSO unO JuouIU0 p1rv1.-o------
But 1t is a mere passive acquiessence
lacking the stimulus of desire. The
agitators are men-women, nothing vic
lous or perhaps unreasonable in their
demands, but they have no following.
They are net the mouth-piece of Wig
orous, aggressive public sentiment,
Women are the best judges themselves
of the advisabiity of extending to them
TIE elective franchise. The sentiment
alism of love-sick young men; the brassy
demands of women agitators; and the
frivolous, fighty notions of giddy girls
who want anything or everything that
brings excitement and novelty are yery
poor material on which to base con.
stitutional amendment. When the earn
est, industrious, thoughtful women ask
for the right of suffrage, there are not
many men who viii feel inclined to deny
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

THE Green Bay papers are doing Mr..
Hudd injustice when they speak of his
being very sore over his defeat, and in
offering advice to practically disregard
the work of the convention. After q
nomination was reached, Mr.. Hudd
delivered a very manly and a very able
address, which made every man present
feel friendly toward him. It was such
speech as no one but thoroughly
honorable man could give expression
TO, and the people of Manitowoc prefer
to Judge Mr.. Hudd by that speech rather
than by the irresponsible utterances of pa
pers which would place him in position
antagonistic to the conclusion reache d
by III, l. mocratic party of the dis
trict. Brown county has no need to be
ashamed of the candidate it presented
and no occasion to be dissatisfied with
the candidate the convention gives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05
NOTIONS.

I claim that 1 have as fine line OF
hosiery as can be found. having purchas-
ed from different mills in the east and
west and at low prices. In GLOVES my
line is also complete and handsomely as
sorted. My laces and Swiss Hamburgs
have been examined by several ladies who
L know are excellent judges. They say
there are no finer for the price; in fact,
they say they are % per cent. lower than
elsewhere. My notion stock is SO large
that can not enumerate. leave it for
your inspection; and you will find more
than you expe,;. Yours truly,
CHARLES Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

CADET WHITAKER who trimmed his
own ears has come to the conclusion
that the republican party did not treat
him just right and has become demo-
crat. He wants to go to congress from
a South Carolina district. The demo-
Gratis will adopt him without doubt. A
party that can swallow John Kelly, will
not hesitate to gobble Whitaker sans
ears and principles. One strange thing
connected with Whittaker's career is,
that since his political change of heart,
republican papers have made the dis
covery that he is and always has been
fraud. About as good an issue as
divides the parties now is whether
Whitaker carved his own ears or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05
THE CONVENTION.

The convention last week made NOM
ination rather Unexpectedly. Thursday
morning it was evident that deadlock
vas reached, as the supporters of each
candidate showed determination to
stick by him. Those who were uncom-
mitted and uninstructed: Fitzgerald,
Pors and Zimmerman of Ozaukee, and
Carter of Calumet, were unable to break
the dead lock, although their votes were
given to each of the candidates in sue
cession, with the hope that when ma
lority was SO closely appropriated a
break would be made. McMullen of
Calumet, broke from Hudd on the Sec
ond day. Both he and Cook refused to
be instructed for anybody and it was
quite apparent then that these men had
the key to the solution of the difficulty.
Rankin repeatedly reached IA votes and
Tie fact grew more patent that he was
the strongest candidate in the convention.
Many passages of wit took place between
the delegates. Zimmerman, Carey and
Fitzgerald indulging in a great deal of
good natured sparring. These little pas
sages between the last two mentioned
led Fitzgerald to declare his position and
that of his fellow delegates from Ozau-
kee. They had grown tired of this bal
loting without any result and had resoly-
ed to cast their votes for anyone of the
three candidates when to do SO would
nominate him. This made it plain that
the candidate who should receive IL
mated.
During the noon recess there were ev-
licences that some arrangement between
Hudd and Elwell had been reached
Some of the delegates of the two candi-
dates admitted that coalition had been
formed but refused to say in whose in
terest. 1t was confidently expected that
the break would come short while after
balloting began in the afternoon. But
many grew skeptical of the rumored
arrangement when 25 ballots were taken
without any change. A recess was then
taken and the delegates were determined
to effect compromise before again ap-
pearing in session. The recess of one
hour reached one hour and half. When
the roll was called and the chairman sug
gested that balloting re-commence, Mr..
Pullman stated that the committee on
resolutions were ready to report. This
satisfied every one present that Sheboy-
gan, at least, felt that the contest was
over. The one-hundred-twenty fifth bal
lot stood, Rankin. Is; Hudd, 10; Elwell,
Mig did not differ from the ballots
When the one hun
- oie fecess' ~ Car
dred-twenty- sixth ballot was take.
ter, whose name was called first in the
Calumet delegation, voted "Hudd, f"
look and McMullen both voiced Rankin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

The gentleman who drafted the plat
form for the Fifth Congressional dem
ocratic convention, committed the party
to a singular knowledge of the q. S. con-
stitution, when it speaks of that instru-
ment as providing for ''life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. The COM
mittee in quoting from the constitution
had the Declaration of Independence on
top, and perhaps through the exercise of
that personal liberty for which the plat
form SO strenuously contends, got things
mixed up little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

THE republican papers are at loss
to account for the faulty of the prohi-
bitionists in running prohibition tickets,
thus ieopardizing the success Of the
republican party, aud giving aid am.
comfort to the democrats, from whom
temperance people may expect open
active opposition. 1t doesn't matter.
what the object of the prohibitionsts is
1t IS the effect we want. The democratic
party does not claim to be the partv
OF moral Ideas" and republicans can
not whlmper II it looks only to success
at the polls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05

"JoHNNY" Davenport claims to have
unearthed the whole secret of the Morey
letter. If johnny would only give one
half the attention to working up the star
route frauds and thus collect such testi-
money as would compel bullhead jury
to convict, he would be doing his country
far more service than in hunting down
camnaicn lies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-05
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 70, 1880.
TO Mr. IT, w. Graham, Druggist:
DEAR SHINY case was an acute form
of bronchitis, and was of one and half
years duration. I employed the best
medical aid possible, but failed rapidly,
until the doctors said I would die-that
my case was incurabie. Thrown upon
my own resources, l got bottle of DIR.
VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and
in six hours felt decided relief. In
days the cough almost disappeared
Now that my chances of life are good for
many years, I earnestly recommend the
above to every sufferer of lung or throat
disease. G. G.. LATHRoP.
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in
man and beast. For use externally and
internally. 1t