davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Receipts and Shipments.

The folio wing are the receipts and ship
tents for the preceding twenty-four
hours:
Receipts-Wheat, 24 cars; rye, 1; flax, /;
-four, 3; feed, 3; hay. ., cattle, 4; horses
and mules, 3; hogs, 1; steep, /; lumber, 4;
coal, 81; WOOD, 26; merchandise, 20; stone.
1; pig iron, 8; railroad iron and rails, l;
railroad ties. 81. Total. 1911 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 1:
barley, 3; flax, .; -four, Il: feed,2; hay, 6;
cattle, 3; horses and mules, 2; lumber, %:
coal, %: merchandise, n: lime, g; stone.
.; PIG iron. l; railroad ties: y. Total. 2oU
LES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota, Dakota & Nanlt CHI. CHI.

VIII find this the best and most convenient route
to the East, IS connections ara made in the In
ION bepot at minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time
Remember. st. Paul passengers leave heUuion
Depot at 1875 a. m. ard $50 u. m.. and leave The
Union Depot a: Minneapolis ut S:i0 q. IN. an,
$50 p. m.
Fare always Us low as By any Other route. m.I
baggage circte eli through. Ask for y"ur itch. !.
via this roate, ard be sure they read VIA A.t.-,'
Lea and Y est Liberty.
b Il. N LIS, General Freight and Pa~s-r,"-
Agent, B., Z. r. 4 n. Railway.
Il. II. bodo, General Tratho Manager, N. NJ
L.. Railway.
Agent, c.. Il. I. d 2. Railway.
The city office OF the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. 6 Washington avenue. OF
posite Sicollet house, and in st. Paul at corner
Third ard Sihiev streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
NJ. DORIAN REPORTS

The fouowlng quotations giving the rsfsgs .,
the markets during the day were recei veA bv Ii
itOaAN, Commission Merchant:
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Der. 8, 10 a. m.-opot wheat
weak. Corn penny lower. Cargoes eff coas,
very little demand. Carga-s on passage buyers
demand concession. London slow. Paris
quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY treasurer,
ST.. PACL, Mimi, Dec. Z, 1885,

o.. ItHL, 'lItii.s OcC. . iOOSs
l VIII make appiicatuu 10 tho District Court
in and for the county OF Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday.
December %, 1882, at~the Court House, in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lois ard real estate embraced in a war
rant III NY hands for the collection OF unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon FOR
the j. s~siIiafter named special assessments.
All IN The CITY. OF St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, when and where all per.
sons interested may a;,snd and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate AT
as follows:
Assessment for the Change of
Grade on Lafayette Avenue.
From Woodward Street to Col
Lin. Street.
Warren & W;rs10y,s Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1852 bushels;
shipments p, Y22 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee %, 3Sl bushels:
shipments 3. SZ5 bushels.
lear wheat cio.ed III chicago at 445Ic.
Year corn closed In Chicago al Do Ac.
Year oats CLOSED in Chicago vt DC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Warren & W;nsloW's Addition.
Supposed Owner ard
Ir1ina's Out Lots,

Supposed Owaer aid Ma IF
Description. I.Dt. -Assu't.
Pat W ner,ney. 7 50 il af...... Ii SIS &C
j. mn c Breu.ian.e y C. ets Of. 3 5 90
Mich D Kelley, VIZ OF eit9 off,. 5 90
Mrs J S BraI:stOn, eI9 OF nw}4 OF 5 5 90
Thomas Brennaa. lie4 of....... 4 10 GO
John Z Brennan, VIZ OF nwI4 OF 4 5CO
Thomas Brennan, e15 of nw4 OF 4 5 %
Same, Va OF II 1923 ft........ 10 90
Subdivision OF and addition to Irvine's Aldi-
tioc of Out Lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Aflacnpon EoArd C4oj3I:nus.
RAILROAD BOS15
ECTERNEEN -,

c. z, Boais, lst..II54 u. 2 -a7d & 4nt.H0@s
Ecie seronds.... 95 S:i::nE fa2t" ..i-7ei
i.olligh < W.....i0j5a Tex. z. gran: g. 3Gaa
St. /. d s. " ls6. 10 10 a4u q. .iig.. ~
O.. 2, Ponds, lst, ii5I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE or TIE CRY TREASURER.
Sr. PAgL, MDIn.. Dec. Z, 1882.

l VIII MAKE application TO the District Court
IN ard .oc the co2nty OF Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota. at the special term held Saturday,
December q, lSs2. at the Court house, in 1T.
raul, III niieSo;a.. :"r isni- eats against the
several lots and real estate embraced III "A war
rant In ray hands FOR Iik. collection of urpaId
assessments, With interest lIti costs thereon for
the h. { -rlsfter EaaIesl ST cial assessments.
ALI ~ the Git, Of 81. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. wi.er, and where all rer-
sol:s Interested raay attend and be heard.
The owners AID description of real estate are
us follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
AEAL A~TATA
FOR SALE

II House WI5h Ten KOo1uA.
Lot 7Sxl50; sarn, vel, Aad ~cistern. Locates
within Al fees Of the strset cara. Possesaie.
given immediately. Price &4,soe. Tsrsss .,
payment moderSte. -aply to
=. ". JOHNRON,
Sssi Estate Axs.t. kssn II. Second Foss,
kanEksiEaS RAoeN lA1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

Th5 following are the y l"ta'ions OF sales from
" commission men Yesterday and ere suhjecI
20 daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

Corn Receipts III G;hicago ISL
shipments 9S,2S3 bushels.
OSNRK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

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, 1882-12-09
Geo. W. TurDssulrs Subdivision OF Lot II of
Iryiua'S Ont Lots.
Ssinson's Allit.ol.
Supposed Owner and

Collins Subdivision of Lots s and 8, Irvine's
Oct Lots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

whiting Little Rock will be increased next
week by the occurrence of the State
fair. The spirited citizeus Of Little Rock
have not failed 10 appreciate the demands
made upon them, and the press there
assures the public that no care or effort has
been spared TO make the occasion plessura-
BILE as we'll az advantageous to ali who at
tend. The PlonteTs' Journal says: SIT is an
nounced that reduced fares are provided en-
all lines of travel, hotels, etc, which will
assist materially 10 induce large attend
ance. The promise of all this is that there
will be present vast number of sgricultur-
lists of all classes. To these the Convention
of the National Cotton Planters' Association
will be most important feature OF the
occasion, and especially interesting. This
organization is making its influence 30 ma
terially felt in all important movements
pertaining TO the best interests of the coun-
try, that its deliberations and discussions
will prove OF incalculable service to those
who attend. To this end, the farming CLASSES
of the South are especially urged 10 visit
the convention and fair at Little Rock. We
do not hesitate to guarantee to them both
pleasure and profit"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

Celtic blood. 1t ia from it that he gets his
audscity, his eiaR, mis- buoyancy, his deb0n-
mar aPJOmb, his strain OF well-timed reckless
ness, his alert dexterity, his fnessc, the MINI
bic suppleness that occasionally astonlshes
his friends, his warmth of heart. The saxon
blood in him gives him his steadfast con-
stancy under depressing conditions, his dog
gedHess TO hold his own against hostile
intrigues, his calm manliness, his al
most unparalleled equanimity, his
cool, steady rancor against those
who have done him despite his un-
falteriDg fidelity in friendship. Wolseley Is
a man who would have risen, no matter
what avocAtion he had chosen to pursue.
He perhaps has no special gift for war. lie
makes war we'll, simply as he would have
made good shrewd ventures If he had been
merchant, or as he would nave been chosen
for delicate missions had he been diplomat.
If he had been bootblack he would have
launched boot Polishing Company Linn
TIED" with himself as managing director; II
he had gone into patent medicines he would
have outadvertised Prof. Holloway, and
secured the testimony not of Arab shelk,
but of an emperor. in favor of the efficacy OF
his pills. No adverse conditions could have
held Wolseley down; no native obscurity
could have kept him "mute inglorious."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
SOUTH AERICA.

MISSIONARIES FLoG GIRL To DEATH.
Newspapers published on the west coast of
Africa contain reports of the hearing of q
charge against William F. John, Phoebe
John, John Williams and Kszia Williams of
having logged girl so cruelty as TO cause
her death. John and Williams were de-
scribed as agents and schoolmasters of the
Church Missionary Society at Onilsha on
the Niger. The female prisoners were their
wives, and the girls whose i'll treatment led
TO the accusation were persons whom the
prisoners had ransomed The offense al
legged was committed in 1877, when both
girls ran away from their employers, but
we're brought back. As punishment they
were taken TO the prisoner Williams's house,
when they were stripped and tied back 10
back. The allegations are not only that the
two male prisoners savagely logged the
girls with their own hands, but that num-
Der of natives were also ordered to keep up
the punishment, which they did with guavA
whips, canes ropes, and other instruments.
Not content with this, the male prisoners
ordered some pepper 10 be brought and
rubbed 1t into the bleeding wounds of the
girls as they lay upon the ground helpless
and rolling about in sgony. This was in
the morning, and the girls we're left lying on
the ground under The broiling sun, without
shelter aid OF any kind. AT midday a
number of boys came up from school and
commenced to hog them again, by order, as
is stated, of the prisoners after which two
negroes again rubbed pepper into the wounds.
During the whole of the afternoon the two
victims, still tied together in the way de-
scribed, lay in the sun, and having succeeded
in rolling toward clump of bushes TO seek
for shade, it is said tha at the prisoners dragged
them back into the sun. In the evening they
were united, and one of them, who afterwsrd
died, was taken away and dashed TO Il gusva
tree in the yard of the prisoner John. She
was then In very weak aud PROSTATE con-
dition, the other girl having apparently suf-
ftred less severely. Three days after this
the girl who subsequently, died was seen in
the yard of the prisoner John, lying on the
ground and bleeding from a fresh wound
on the head, while beside her was stand
ing Mrs. John, holding = stick about an
inch in diameter. The female prisoner said
that the deceased was shamming, and that
she had been trying to make her get up, but
in vain. The next day the girl died.
large number OF witnesses were called at the
Police Court, Sierra Leone, on various days
between the I'd and 9Th of August, who de-
posed 10 the facts, stating that the female
prisoners we're looking on and laughing
while the pepper was being rubbed into the
bleeding flesh of the two girls, and giving
other particulars Of the outrage. The pris-
oners, against whom true bills were pre-
sented, reserved their defense, and were to be
tried on the 21st ullimo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
MISREPRESENTATION CANAL.

VI SOE1 IA ~ n A4s
When Lesseps was opening communica-
tion between Europe and the East by con-
structing the Suez canal the Esglish, by
distorted arguments and indefensible ridi-
cule, treated the enterprise as mere scheme
intended only to draw money from the
pockets of the credulous. At present not
even France, that carried on the project to
success, is as actively anxious about the
Suez canal as the English. The latter coun-
try now holds Egypt, and is the principal
user of the canal, and owns large interest
in il, and it now demands a more extended
share in the management of its business.
England also demands that the canal be
enlarged by increasing its width and depth,
for it already proves to be too contracted 10
afford all the facilities required for the rap
idly extending business that passes through
it, and of that business four times as much is
done by English shipping as by all the rest OF
the world together, while she appoints only
three Of the twenty-five directors. The canal
at present is twenty-six feet deep, with a
surface level of 100 feet wide at its narrow
est part. This proves insufficient and causes
delay in passing through the canal. The |
demands of England will be acceded to by |
the French and other owners, for England is |
the largest single stakeholder, it furnishes
four-ffths of the business, and 1t is in DOS
session of the territory through which the
canal runs. There is another spoke in the
wheel" which is probably as strong as all the
rest archaeological threatens if the pres
ent canal is not enlarged che will build an
other, which would be taking away four out
of FIVE parts of the business. Under all this
pressure the French holders have no choice
but TO surrender to the English demands.
England desires TO make the canal
an arm of the Mediterranean ts;es,
extending to the Red Sea, open alike
TO every country in the world. lie there
not in all this something worth our noting
for our own instruction? We, like the En-
glish by Suez, treat the project to pierce the
isthmus south of as with indifference. The
English laughed at the idea of constructing
the Suez canal. That canal is to-day a mai
ter of serious national consideration. May
not the isthmus canal, in some year to
come, be equally important to us? The Suez
canal is a signal success because 1t is on
level, unobstructed by locks. Acanal across
the American is linus can never be a sue
cess unless it also be made an unobstructed
arm of the sea between the Atlantic and The |
Pacific
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
MEMPHIS AND THE NEXT GRAND
COTTON EXPOSITION.

The occurrence next week of the annual
meeting OF the Cotton Planters' Association
at Little Rock calls to mind that, at time
tina; cannot be very far distant, cotton ex-
position that shall Guido all that was at
tempted at Atlanta is cure TO be held in some
Southern city. The qualification given by
that exposition, its educational influence
upon cotton-growers, and the numerous busI-
ness advantages it offered were too great for
the Atlanta exposition to be left without
successor. At present, Of course, there is no
express project before the public, only the
feeling is decided that the late exhibition cf
cotton products, natural and artificial, and
of machinery and implements connected
with these products, must have q sue
cessor Under present circumstances
therefore, the only question that requires
deciding is-where shall the next cot
ton exposition be held? Already there
are candidates in the field. Baltimore,
Louisville and Richmond have been named.
Obviously, none of these are appropriate
places for holding the next cotton exposl-
ton. One of the most important objects OF
such an undertaking is the instruction OF the
cotton-grower, who, by seeing cotton from
every cotton-groWing spot in the world; by
seeing it in the different processes OF its
manufacture, and by seeing the machinery
used in its manufacturing, has before him
the material from which he can judge what
cotton should be 10 make it as perfect as
possible; how it should be prepared for the
market, and what faults and deficiencies in
his present mode OF working cotton on the
farm requires alteration and improvement.
These valuable objects render it important
that the next cotton exposition should be
held within the limits of the cotton belt, and
at a city readily accessible to cotton-growers.
Under these circumstances and in the present
incipient state of the matter, is it not desir-
able that the people OF Memphis should take
into consideration the claims of their city to
be the spot selected for the second great cot
ton exposition Of the United States? With
our railroad connections, our position on the
Mississippi river, aud our location in the
very heart of the Mississippi valley cotton
region, what other city could show stronger
claims or clearer title to be the spot where
the next cotton exposition shall be held?
The subject is worthy of consideration from
the people of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

The Terrebonne Times says that politics
are red-hot in the Third Congressional dis
trict of Louisiana, and that it is informed
that the numerous recruits that Beattie has
received from the Kellogg crowd last week
WIS caused by the failure of the boss to
furnish the needful according to contract.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
In the Whole History of
Mo1snsnn

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide q reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
as a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will From their knowledge OF its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and viii always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

SENATOR BAYARD has just returned from
trip to the extreme West, and in an inter-
view expresses his delight at the encouraging
political situation. He believes that the
Republican party's back is broken by the
laststraw of bold corruption, and that the
opportunity for the Democracy is fully ripe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
COTTON CONVENTION AND STATE

On Monday next the annual meeting Of
the Cotton Planters Association win be held
at Little Rock, an occasion that should
arouse the attention of every resident in the
cotton States. A statement in the October
number of the Planters Journal, the official
organ of the association, assures US that the
approaching meeting is viewed with strong
interest by the public inhabiting the cotton
belt. That publication says: "The responses
that have been made to invitations, and the
election of prominent men in all sections of
the country to serve as delegates, indicate
that an unusual amount of enthusiasm and
interest is manifested in the approaching
convention" An especial reason why this
years meeting of cotton men in council
should receive unusual attention comes
from the extension of cotton man
ufacturing in the South, and from
the anticinated indefnite extension of That
manufacture. We have for many years been
contented to send abroad the cotton we pro-
duce for others to make fortunes by manu-
featuring it, while we are fully able to msn-
ufscture it ourselves, having advantages 10
aid US in doing SO that no locality outside
the cotton belt can possibly equal. The OBJ
iect of all who are concerned in the produe-
lion of cotton should be to substitute, ulti-
mstely, the shipment of yarn for that of
raw cotton. To bring about change so de-
eirable, = change that would add 80 i'm
mensely to The profit OF cotton growing, is a
task involving many details and clasidng
with many interests. To accomplish all
that is wanted there must be concentration
OF effort. The steps to be taken and the
manner of taking them have to be decided
upon. The Cotton Planters Association is
the instrument by which the plans 10 be
pursued can be matured and the way of car
rying out those plans be indicated. This
important object, added TO the usual business
that will come before the association, makes
the meeting on Monday next one of ex-
IRENE interest. There will be no lack of at
tendance of prominent persons at the meet
ing next week. Gov. Roberts, of Texas;
Ex-Gov. Patton, of Alabama; Gov. Low
~, of Mississippi; Commissioner Loring,
and other gentlemen of eminence are ex-
pected to be present, and among them Presi-
dent Arthur. Every facility il offered for
the delegates attending, and Mr.. Scudder
has arranged that the Anchor-Line of boats
shall transport them at one-half the regular
price Of passage. The interest of the occa-
sion will be increased by the competition
open to all the cotton growers upon the globe
for the $1,000 offered as premium for the
best bale Of cotton; also the $500 offered for
.has baat hale of Arkansas cotfan Still
further: The advantage and pleasuFe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
NNUAL NETTING Of STOCKHOLDERS
TrssEasrE sOUrHEEs RAILROAD COMPANY.

TENNESSEE SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN. July 8. 1882. !
NOTICE is hereby given this tae Annual Meet
In ing OF the Stockholders a. the above Com
pany viii be held at the office OF me Company, in
the city of Memphis, on the
I4tb Day of AuguEL. ISS2.
Notice Is also given that at said meeting propo-
sition will be submitted 70 the Stockholders TO
consolidate with the Memphis and VickSburg
Railroad Company, the Mississippi Valley and
Ship Island Railroad Com pany, and the New Or
cans and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company.
GEO. N. X LEIN, Secretary.
bEThe Stockholders Meeting mentioned in
foregoing notice was held at the tine and place
stated above, more than three-fourths OF an the
Stockholders of said Company being present,
when, for the purpose of further considering the
proposals for consolidation with other companies
as above stated, an adjourn ment was had until
the third Wednesday in October next (ss21, same
being the 18th OF October, 1882, at place stated
above; therefore, said Annual Meeting stands ad-
journed 70 18th October, ISS2, at the place
mentioned above when said matters OF cOnsolida-
ton and other subjects win be further considered.
r T. WfTROH, 2 resident
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

broad. Upon the question of the separa-
ton Of the comet, Prof. Frisbie says: ''The
condensation observed was point in the up
per part OF the nucleus, longer one in the
center and another in the lower end. On the
north side OF the comet a telescope observa-
ton showed bright band OF light well de-
This is known as the envelope of the comet,
and in this instance extended beyond the
head. A bare spot was observed in the tail.
Capt. Sampson, who made the observation,
reports that the envelope on the north side
Is almost twice the width of the tail, and
on the south side about the same width as
the tail. The nucleus is becoming more
elongated and the condensation very notice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

Mr.. Hepburn, in declining.the Republican
nomination for Congressman-at-large from
the State of New York, has drawn the
wrath of the regulars upon his head, The
editor of the Ogdensburg Journal tele-
graphs TO Mr.. John F. Smyth that the
Republicans of that neighborhood are "Re-
publicans from principle" and as such
awiIl support the ticket" and that Mr.. Hep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE
Miss. River Plantation
FOR SALE.

ONE of the finest plantations OF its size in Ar
" kansas, fronting on the Mississippi river,
within fifty miles of Memphis Five hundred and
fifty acres in a high state of cultivation, with q
splendid crop Of cotton now growing. One thou
sand, or 1000 acres will be sold with the cleared
land. An eegant residence and good quarters
for laboreE- The present growing crop is an evil
dence that this place Is not dependent ON United
States leyee protection.
F. W. ROYSTER K CO.,
Land Agsntss ETC., 275 Main street.