davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
VICTORIA CLUB.
SUMMARY.

rarchad ~ Ao .he In; v.rs;ev n.o1~ 1as
vhsra Tho to,inw;, = ,;ts,ayv sxerc;s.s
vsra b.id. MI" ~ tho %ayS. ..raser
III, no,u. M"e,u W .no o"i.u' p.dyol
s,,om 0 - o"P,a paul ,0 ssnn =. 'Io 110i a
irs,rs 10, ..i{a;s 1 C|.,Tr,S. =. ~
na,d - W "' - VAC
Jnjc"i y T.v;. p,.s;a.,+ ~ ~.
nav th.r ;rtrc5nc.j m ~ ~ N;rnr
q b.st rn..,ss"rS s.h dai;r:,c,a 49,
fo,iow;rc ehlv .,ra,,,r.d 1e"'0'0A '"0
"e ''' fr
GRAFTON:
Nm. PRESIDENT, FRIKNDs AND FELLOW
CITIZENS:
This day of noblest patriotic inspira
ton is sacred to Liberty. It belongs to
no age or people alone, bat is the heri-
tage Of humanity. Many years have
passed since the event which makes Is
memorable was contaminated. Years
but add glory to its achievement and
lus.er 10 its greIt action. The heart that
feels no holy JOY in this anniversary is
indeed degraded. The land where this
days coming kindles no lofty emotion
IL indeed beniQhted. The burden of hu.
manity has been lifted-the hopes of
humanity brought near 70 realization BY
It's accomplishment.
The story has been often told, but its
rehearsal can never b amiS while patri
Jtism remains q virtue and liberty ia
loved.
Look At it. A few scattered homes bv
stream and shore. Behind them tho then
painless ocean. before them the then
trackless wilderness. Tho homes onther
here: thew diaappear there. Famine
blots ont some. The mercileea SAVAGE AZ.
stroys Others. but still throuch vinter's
storm, in summer's sun. the homes
gather. Thew increase in humber.
Look at them. Some are There sinnlv
from restless ambition and love al al.
venture. Some from love Of ihertv md
devotion 70 principle. TO rid themsalvea
from the iron hand OF Oppression. A. AZ.
arci ed bv tyrant kings Who strivs n |
fettsr soui ard body. -" ' ~
Look at them. Thew nrosner and Il.
crease. The cupidity OF opuressive NV
or is excited. The mailed hand Of mioh,
attempts TO impoee on their vaaLnesa
Their obedience ia commanded - nn;nst
lavs. Brrdensome IA xat;on i sho-s.as
upou them AZ the CAPRICE Of 4 minisArv
who trauple all iustice undsr fnoe ~
satisfy lust for power and insatiatc a.
Sire for gain. Thev nrntast Int th.;,
appeals are disrccarded.
Look ne them. The soattera1 hor..
increases and gather Mntnal srAsr;r~,
common opprcssiou. brinos than ,,e. 80.
tocether. esfahl;ehss : ,rnsrsI n.-.;s
ten union. They reeist onursssion.
they refuse to obcy uniust NJ A.
mics are sent 10 suhiuuase chem.
Look at them. The bod a. uatr;os.
stains the hillsides, rho bodies a ~ |
sr;ots lie coid mi silenf q ~ vsilirs
rhev will rot viald- Thev c..ss -
their appeals and pleadincs Thev and
VIC md cO0l men 10 tAiI Tia storv -
their vronos 20 hardened hesrts Ana |
deaf cara Hearts hardcned. ears dssS- |
enea ~ s.if arr.,raHeS 3;v;rJe- SnSs.
DIVINITY has ever had no Limit 10 ia IN |
humanitv. $500 - - -"
louk a than. Assails.l nv land and
"a. The m0a4 povevfnl - y.t;~... -
the anvil OF opprsssion, undsr the |
SAC<Ixo "a TUW0IV xOEX03 t00 L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
Girl w anted.

A STEADY GIRL. TO DO GENERAL
"A Homework. Apply to
MRS. GEO. FINN,
jyA-3t Third street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
PURSE RACE.

A YOUNG LADY, LATELY FROM
"A Astoria, named Mollie Burdan. win
ride her nag Trade Dollar" in purse
race for $50. ON the Duwamish course.
some day this week. jyl-lt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

DARNUM RESTAURANT WANT
ID ed. . good waiter. Inquire opposite
Baxter's store Front Ut. je2&tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

ootD Ou1.J. H. eandsrsou has sold
NJ Groosry stoss and business to our
veGy worthy Probate Judge, !. n. Hall.
Frank Hall. ~ JUDGES son. and Mr..
loek a.e running tho business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Ladies, read CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

HAxpso1n PnzsxSr.-John Haley, for
several years past clerk in the Coal
Conpany's store at Newcastle, resigned
Some time ainoe 10 accept similar po-
sttioa At Port Blaksly. On taking his
1eAve, ysnlsrday, . COMMITTEES on behalf
q ~ cdtisons Of Newcastle, presented
II. Haley With An elegant ct Of low
elsy g : token az the appreciation and
eetoem In which b b held BY thsm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

DnowxHD.-6sth NoPhes. > well
known loeese. IN sharas Of one Of the
Foss Blaksly loRRing camps, 1t Moe-
quito bay, TED into The water. while
v0!kin9 a hto boom On Monday last,
an0 Wa0 drowned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

JAMES W, SMITH Proprietor
JAKE WILLIS Manager
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
WANTED.

TWO GOOD WATERS IMMEDI-
ately 1t Wrights Restaurant. Wages
335 per month and room. je28-0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A GIRL FOR A SMALL FAMILY
IA For particulars inquire Of Mrs. Keith,
cor. Fourth and Mil sts., next door to the
Catholic church. ie98-lW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

AOeoOS " A4UW Ok40 4Ak AAb4kAk Va tk4Ao k010o0A0
Of these great, grand patriots of one
AZ forget, hut treasure il a. the richest
legacy Of patriot nation.
r'ellOw ClylzenS OF Waahin0tOn, the
state. 10 us is given the responsibility
social. moral and political fabric. Let
as build it broad, and true, and deep, TO
stand forever.
This is indeed a land of promise.
Here are all the elements of material
farmers pillow, magnificent forests await
the woodlands axe. Streams to turn
innumerable wheels como tumblinQ
down over hills and mountains vhoee
hearts are rich with more than golden
wealth. Broad waters invite the navlee
OF the world 70 secure shelter. Nature
surely has done her part, let rs not dis
appoint her promise.
trail Of the Indian u giving place to the
broad highway and iron rail. to snowy
sails and the throbbing heart Of steam.
We are in our youth. Listening to my
voice are some VIM have seen this hill
side covered with jungle and forest,
heard 1t resound with the yell of the
savage and re-echo the crack of his mus
kst. This Territory il like growing
boy. Its character 10 not yet fully FORM
ed, and influences reach and move II
more easily than they will later in life.
We are in our youth, but the vigor Of
manhood lies just before. Let M recoQ-
nize clearly our unusual responsibilities.
u rests with rs TO decide what tina. man
hood shall be. Let a. be just and honett {,
facing the questions that will ever ariss
to meet Us, a. true men should. We dare
not evade or b silent regarding them.
Evasion b disloyalty, silence il treason.
What arc the questions, do vnu ask2
This u not the place to do moro q N sug-
Gest. Let rs have FREQ schools nberally
maintained. Free in the largest sense
OF the word, whore partisan doctrines
and sectaSisn 10 lchinQ0 lind no place.
Let W have every child sduoated-every
one. Universal education and enliQht-
eminent u the only cement that will hold
: together permanently our national IA
brio. Government By the people can
only BE- perfected and perpetuatod By the
education OF the individuals composing
It.
AssssO W ossA0 Wse0 oo0 XkVO uo0OO1, OOt
separate and distincs, let u have the
church, doing its grand work Of bensvo-
lence and phia . b op,. Tta,hing not
intolerance the day foe that hes gone
forsver-but teaching BY precept and OK.
ample the love Of the Great Aaster, that
large hearted charity which u the broad
est, deepess and most unssl6ah senti-
ment that can animate the human
breast, for
He prayeth bed, Who lovoth boet
Both man and bid and beast"
He praysth best Who lovsth most
All thin9s. both great and small;
For the dear Lord, He loveth u,
Who made and lovssh ALL"
This is not the time or place 10 par
ticulAri1e and enter into deeails. Labor
and oapital and their relations 10 and
moon each other, oorporate
p .Weg, mtg q nj and State indsbtodno8
loosd option, sunday laws, Why, every
group Of thinking men yua meet on
streef corner are already discussing and
arguing the important Questions which
have arisen. or are soon 10 arino, for our
6nniuinn - ~ 49, - 49, 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
CANARY LOST.

nN THURSDAY THE UNDERSIGN-
~ cd Lost from Der rcsldence. On Front
street. . pet canary bird. A liberal re-
ward viii be paid for IL return 10
jyzdlw MRS. g. d. HOWE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

hight LOTS IN HIGHwxRDEN's
1 block for sale cheap. Apply to
FRED &. SANDER,
m30.tf once Of Halter & Engle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

Two horses and one cow were taken out
of h. GriswOld's barn and carried nearly
two blocks. The horses were killed, but
the cow is apparently uninjured. Mrs.
Grisw0ld, mother of Z. GriswOld, and
lady visiting here, now lie dead in the
nome OF A. j. Preston. The furniture
scattered throughout the stricken dis
trlct indicates the class of people whose
homes have been leVeled. Rich furni-
tuTe and carpetings are buried in debris
and mud, while fine pianos are turned
upside down or scattered in fragments
over the prairie.
MALCOLM, June IA terrible cyclone
passed over here at $50 tonight. We
have found five dead, and the wounded
are numerous. Five of the best business
houses are demolished, including the
Gazette office, both churches, and one
third of the dwelling houses in the town
are fiat or badly damaged. The cyclone.
extended as far as we can hear, destroy
ing and killing everything in its path.
A man and his son were blown into a
WE'LL the father climbed up the pump
stock, pushing his child before him.
South of Brooklyn barn was destroyed
and three people killed. Seven dead
bodies have been found at Malcolm.
DEs MONIES, IA, June 18.-A special to
the State Register states that surgeons
report fOrUy.One dead at Grinnell and
say five or six more cannot live through
the night. Deignan, the Rock Island
conductor, is dead.
The surgeons reported that the wound
ed exceed one hundred and fifty, and
the number of houses destroyed or
ruined is between one hundred and forty
and one hundred and fifty. The total
loss of property is now estimated at
$60O,OOO. 1t is feared the number of
deaths at GrinnelI will yet reach seventy
five. The path of the tornado is now
pretty accurately defined as having been
about twenty-five miles long and half
mile wide, extending five miles north
west of Grinnell and twenty miles
southeast. 1t is now thought the loss of
life outside of Grinnell will reach
twenty-five, and altogether nearly one
hUndrpd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
DISSATISFIED.
The Liberals Preparing to De-
sert the Goods Party"


CINCINNATI, June 2O.-There is no
doubt about the dissatisfaction of the
Liberal Republicans here with the two
faced platform adopted by the Republi-
can Convention. Ifthey were displeased
with the way the party has been run
before, they are disgusted now. The
Gazette, in reviewing the situation,
admits that the brewers and all the in.
fluence they possess or control will be
cast against the Republican candidates,
and that the people who went to Column
bus to get the Convention to adopt "cOm-
promise" have their labor for their
pains. Interviews with all the prOmi-
nent brewers and representative liberals
reveal a feeling of intense hostility
toward the Republican party and the
ticket elected at Columbus. 1t is no use
giving the interviews in detail-they
are all of the same character-they all
show most bitter feeling of the brew
ers against the Republican party, and a
determination to secure its defeat, if
possible, at the coming election. So far
as learned there has been no OrganiZa-
tiOn effected as yet, but the understand
ing is that the brewers will head move
ment, the object of which will be gen.
eral bolt of the German liberals from
the Republican party. The brewers say,
in speaking of the matter, that "they
would be fools to support party that
tegislates against their own Interests" "
All say they do not object to fair and
reasonable license law, and that they
will support such a measure. But one
brewer in the city could be found who
did not declare it bis purpose to work
against the Republican party. This one
said he was "'angry with the Republican
party" but if the Republican party
would put up liberal men he would vote
for them, but net otherwise. All the
other brewers say they will vote and
Democrats nor what men the respective
parties put up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 1z.-The grald
jury came into the Criminal Court this
afternoon and made three new present
ments in the Star route cases. In two of
the presentments Thomas j. Brady and
George y. Mes9FOle were connected, and
in the third James r. Price, alias j. B.
Price, and Thomas j. Brady were men-
tened.
Presentments were Also returned
against Marshal G. COndee and John H.
Wallace, for perjury. The latter charge
is connected with straw bond cases.
Within half an hour from the time the
pTesentment, Indictments based upon
them were returned.
The Indictment against James B. Price
and Thomas j. Brady is for conspiracy
to defraUd the!United States in e0nnec-
ti0n with Route No. 81, ,14S, from San
Antonio, Texas, to Corpus Christi, and
Route No. 30,9S3, from Monroe to
Shreveport, Louisiana.
The two indictments against George
v. MeserOle and Thomas ]. Brady make
the same charge of conspiracy, based
upon frauds committed on Routes No.
80, ,I16, from Monument to River Bend,
and No. 38,i57, from Gardner and ROsita,
Colorado.
Upon the return of the indictments
the grand jury was discharged.
The date of the conspiracy in the
Meserele-Brady indictments is fixed at
June Esd, 1879, and the Price-Brady in
dietment July 1st, 1879.
The nature of the conspiracy is similar
to that charged in the cases now being
tried, namely, illegal expedition and in
crease of service upon routes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

CoHoEs, N. Y, June 14.-To-day the
Harmony mills were again closed. Not
one additional operative this morning
Joined the ten who returned to work
Monday under the ten per cent. reduc-
be held Thursday, when, it is stated,
that formal Notice will be posted clos
ing the mills until September 1st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

WINCHESTER, KY, June 16.-Yesterday
morning our city was startled with the
announcement that eleven people had
been drowned in Two-mile creek the
night before. The suppOsitiOn is that
they were surprised by the rapid rise of
the water and the sweeping away of the
cabin and were drowned before they had
time to realize their situation. None of
the bodies have been found, nor has any
part of the cabin or its contents been
recOvered-all washed away into the
river, and may never come to light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has declal
q dividend of 2 per cent.
The Democratic congressional conven.
ton will be held at Bellaire, Dec. 10.
Geo. r. Sims, of Indianapolis, accused
of pension frauds, pleaded notguilty.
IA. and J. II. Sweeny, bankers of New
York, have assigned. Liabilities $4,000
Capt. Hanson H. Crews, Fourth cavalry.
resigned at the request of the secretary Of
war.
George Fl. Baker has been reelected
president OF the Union league of Philadel-
phia.
The Fifth National bank of st. Louis is
authorized to begin business with capital
of 100000.
At Boston yesterday Albert Palmer, Dem
ocrat, was elected mayor over Samuel A.
Green, Republican and citizens candidate.
At San Francisco last night Nilsson
had hearty reception from full audience
at the Grand Opera house. The royal
party occupied a box.
Ministers of various denominations in
New York propose holding public meet
ing shortly to secure if possible, better
enforcement of Visccn's new code prohit-
iting service or work Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
H Mystery Explained.

Paris Correspondent London Telegraph.
M. Rouher, in a letter addressed to the
Justice, explains that the wonderful story
about the Empress Eugenie's jewelry and
bank notes was concocted by an associa-
ton established at Barcelona some years
ago. This society, he afirms, was il the
habit of writing to different people to say
that Mr.. So-and-So had been sent to
Madrid in charge of the property in CUES
ton, but had unfortunately becn obliged
to bury the treasure on his way, The place
named being always in close
proximity. to the residence of the
person to whom this particu-
lar epistle had been dispatched. Il was
added that on arriving in Spain the mes
senger had been arrested and impr:so.34.i,
while his luggage, containing an acenais
of the spot where the treasure had .. 81,
carefully concealed, had also been se,ze.
by the authorities. In order to ren:'er'ne
t,le more plausible inventories such as Shirt
published by the Justice and ref1 t. e..l,:,;
as emanating from the 'chance.lerie in
periaie,'' a department which, as far. Rou-
her explains, never did exist, were inclosed
in the letters, together with other missives.
all, of course, spurious, but imposing
in character. The individuals
to whom these communication q
were addressed were politely requested to
forward few hundred francs to the IN
lucky prisoner, with view to enabling
him to bride the officials who kept watch
and guard over his luggage. AS soon as
he was once more in possession of his plan
the buried treasure would be exhumed and
the person ON whose land it had been de-
posted would naturally have his share. NJ.
Rouher is of opinion that the Barcelona
association must Lave made a good thing
by its inventive faculties, as it has kept
up the business for fully twelve years.
The swindle has long been exposed, and
NJ Rouher adds that he himself drew the
attention of the Spanish ambassador in
Paris to it some time ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
THE LANGUAGE OF CIVILIZATION.
4 Russian Priests Conclusions liter His
Trip -4rOuRG The Worfd.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
A Russian priest, Father Alexander
Diligentsky, is in the city on his. way back
to st. Petersburg.
Il was sent to our church at San Fran
CISCO" he said to a reporter, "and instead
OF going west through Europe and over
the Atlantic, went east by the way of
Odessa and Nagasaki to San Francisco. I
came from that city by way Of the isthnUs.
Now, after two years service at San Frar-
cisco, I am going home, and thus COM
p citing my journey around the world.
'.What has struck you most during your
trip?'
''rh, lead that English-speaking people
have taken everywhere. English has be-
come the international language. With
my limited knowledge of English during
my trip have been far better of than any
Of my occasional German and French
friends. English has glorious future, it
is bound to become the universal language
of science, trade and industry. Tier AVE
been three great epochs in which al ~:
educated men talked Greek, Le.i;. IA
French respectively. Now rs 80
entering the epoch OF ..-ise
The Greek world was to3 linti
in both area and age. TIE i.un.
world was larger thar the
but its field, politics, MES too nalr,~. -
French epoch was diplomatic. Now the
English, or rather Anglo-American, epoch
will embrace the whole world. The English
speaking nations lead the world in the
higher politics and industry and trade, and
they are unsurpassed by any nation in
scientific, religious or philosophical
thought. Our German friends object to
English on the ground that it is in their
opinion not an original language, being
rather mixture of German anf Latin. In
my opinion this is rather an advantage, for
English is not quite foreign tongue to
Germans and to nations of Latin origin,
and so much the more easily can be adopt
ed by all of them"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

Tae Cation stock farm at Joliet, ILL.,, has
been sold to VIM. B. Fasig for Rassell
Sage. Jr., of New York. The noted pair
of mares, Gypsy Maid and Jennie Cuyler,
transferred at long price, were shipped
last niget.
d. j. Hull is on trial at Omaha for pre-
senting false claims or vouchers to the
government while custodian of the govern
ment building during its construction.
The amount involved is from $1,000 to
$4,000, and the Indictment has twenty
three counts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
'gg:;1 3ii99lgg and Extending Thirteenth
Ss.fG3393t Fl ii Cedar Street to Va
baShaW Street.
OFFICE Of TIE BOARD OF PUDLIC WoRKs,
CITY OF ST. PAU, Mimi, Dec. 9Th, 1882.


The Beard of Public Works in and FOR the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, MINI, will
nec. at their Office in said city, at p. H., on
the 29th day Of December, A. D. 1882, to make
an assessment Of benefits, d images, costs and
expenses arising from the opening and 'ension
Of Thirteenth lSth) street, from Cedar street to
Wabashaw street, in said CITY, on the property
on the line of said Thirteenth (13th) street from
Robert street to Wabashaw street, and such 9TH
er property as may be deemed bereitoi Or
damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned AID Ia
ken for said opening ard extension is described
as follows, to-wit:
''All that land lying within The lines OF Thir-
tcanth (13th )street, Medil addition, produced
to Wabashaw street, il the city of st. Pa@l, Min
nesota.''
I'll -cr7ons Interested are hereby noti:ial to
beptosent at said time and place of making said
assessment and Will be heard.
All notices heretofore given have been an
nulled.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Hcial: r. e. CD RMAN.
Clerk Board u Pr bic Works. 3.33-3.j
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-sTATE OF MIy,yE-
~ sofa, County of Rarnsey-ss. In Probate
Court,
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin Sellers,
deceased. -
Notice is hereby given to all porsons hav:ng
claims and demands against the estate of Bcnsrpi1,
Seilors, ate OF the county Of Grant, state ri is-
rons:n deceased. that the Judge OF the Probate
court OF said county viii hear, examine and
sdjus. Claims and demands against said estate at
MS Office in ST. Paul in said county. OF, the second
day OF april, A. d. 1883, and that six months Tc.
The 10Th day of Decen.her 1882, Rave been ls,r ed
and allowed by said probate court for G. e...crs 70
present their claims.
Dated this 18th day of Dece-nber A. d ls3o
JOHN NJ. WARMER
- is-;rastraror OF the estate of benjamin seae
cecease-. dec Is 5w-Y g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
TUESDAYS TOUGHS.
THE ARGUMENTS IN THE STURLA
uCRDER C4SE IN PROGRES

Henry Cary's Infstuation for SYLVIA
Suicide of a shamefully Mistreated Child
---nIurderOus Affrays---NarrOw Escape
of Operators in ManufactOry---The
Sufferings of Those Who Sail the Sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
MUCH TILK IND LITTLE YORK IN
TIL r: SEN-lTE.

Pendleton's Civil Service Bill, Under Con-
sideration---Support by the Author,
Allison and Sherman for Varying Res-
Sons---A Score OF Amendments Proposed
and Ordered PEin :ed---An Epitome of the
Proceedings of the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

Above sale adjourned 70 December 10. 1882,
same hour and place. FRED RICHTER.
Sheriff Ramsey County, M:rr.
/. v. D. HEARD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
dec-S-weG-2W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
Obituary.

NEW York, Dec. 12.-aarvey H. Wilcox,
the oldest member of the New York stock
EXCHANGE, died last night of pneumonia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

The compositors struck on the Erie o.
serce1', but the vacancies have been filled,
and the paper is published as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

The Roberts National bank Of Titus
vile, Pa, has been authorized to begin
business with capital of 100000.