davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07
The Independent.

| 'HHE INDEPENDENT needs only 10 be bet-
i ter known to add to Its already large list
of trends II has been published for thirty~
1 five years aud has acquired . Worldwide reps
utation as the best religious literary news
paper
creed and field are broader than any sect. As.
i a Christian journal, Its aim Is 70 strengthens
IL against the attacks OF Materlalism. Atheism
and Unbeliei. II Is free to approve or cflti-
else in any OF the denominations whatever fs
believes is designed 10 advance or hinder the
progress OF the Gospel Of Christ.
In civil and political affairs The Independent
| will contend for sound ideas and principles.
Il fought against slavery and the Ubiquitous
system of lhe Oneida Community. Il is now
fighting against Mormouism. 1t believes in
the reform of the civil service and tariff in
\ he publication OF politics and in cheaper
postage, and will maintain those principles
which the highest ethics and best intelligence
the Independent is designed to suit alI
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by the best magazine writer's, poems BY the
Ieadlng poets of America and England I'VE
nrst published In America Tennyson's last
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Zies Selections and 4 Agrieulture 81 pages In al.
We will report Ia FULL Rev. Joseph Couk n
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will begin In January. SIR. Cook has Just re-
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world, aud hts lectures this Winter will at
tIaet greater attention than ever.
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07

A FOOT of snow in some parts of New
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07

: ADumber of similar expressions hav
been received by the family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07


d, In token Of the deep grief of the peo.
pie, among whom Dr. Updegraff had
lived for over half century, the town of
Mt. Pleasant was draped in black, bust :
ness was suspended, flags draped in
mourning hung from the public places
and on the day of the funeral the bells
of the village pealed forth continually
their notes of sadness. The citizens
stood in groups about the streets, and
went sorrowfully from house to house,
talking of the sad event. *
The funeral was fixed to occur on
Monday at noon. Early in the morning
delegations of friends of the dead Con-
gresham from the towns within rad-
us of fifty miles. segan to arrive, until
the town Was overlooking with strang-
ers. About Ii o'clock the Congressional
Escort, composed of Messrs. Townsend,
Dawes and Atherton, of Ohio, Van
Aernim and Skinner, of New York,
Peele. Of Indiana, and Willis. of Ken
lucky, accompanied, by Assistant Ser
geant-at- Arms OF the House. Cavan-
angh, arrived, and later came Mr.. Nc
Kinley. of Ohio, and GantEer of Wiscon-
sin, who were received at the home of
Rev. D. B. Uydegraff. as were also the
,welve paIl-bearers. as follows: Col. Il. |
B. Coulter, VIM. Med. Miller, Of Steu-
Mr.. Thomas B. Hbbs, of Smyr- |
Ia; DIR. J. NJ. Todd, of Bridgeport; T. G.
srown, Esq4 of CaMlFidgei Mt, J. J.f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
YESTERDAYS HAPPENINGS ACE OSS
THE DEEP Blue SCI.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The Irish Times cor
respondent says great distress exists in
county Clare, owing to the failure of the
crop. an epidemic among pigs, and the
dear prices demanded for all articles of
food. which are caused by the taxes levied
on farmers by the crimes act, and which
has proved very heavy burden. The
county presents a most melancholy ap-
pearance. Fields and meadows are under
water, men, women and children, pigs,
calves, COWS, dogs, chickens-aH are to-
gether in one conglomorated mass in mis-
cradle dwellings unfit for the habitation of
any human being. The parish priest at
Midtown, Incleboy, writes gloomy letter
to the Dublin Freemo,a's Journal, stating
that before two months have passed at
least 100 families of the poorer people in
his parish will be utterly destitute and
compelled to depend upon charity for sus-
tersnce. He appeals for aid to prevent
them from starving.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-P. J. Smith, Home
Rule member of parliament for Upper
airy, has written letter which is published
to-day in the FreemGn'S Journal denoun-
cling the Irish party in the house of COM
mons, and says the example of I'M
principled regeneration shown in the
Irish party by voting for parliamentary
gag is degrading the nation, and that the
country can never be saved by swindling,
whether political OR financial.
London, Nov. lord Penzance. in his
judgment upon the contempt case of Rev.
Mr.. Green, who was imprisoned for ritual
istic practices and deprived of his benefce,
says it seems to him that Green's contemp
is satisfied, and that the inhibition should
cease with his deprivation. He therefore
orders Green to be released from prison.
Destructive gales and foundations con-
tnue throughout England. In Radner-
shire the grain crops suffered complete
destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Swiss government
has ordered the Diefreiheit, the Socialist pa
per formerly published by Herr Most in En-
gland, and recently transferred to Switzer-
land, to be seized as dangerous publica-
ton. The Socialistlc publishers contem-
plate beginning to printagain in England,
and have applied to Earl Roseberry, politi-
calkecretary of the home Office in England,
for the necessary permission to transfer
hither.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "A terrible con-
lagration has taken place at Euloburg,
and enormous losses are reported. Stores,
hotels and theaters were destroyed.
In consequence of an outbreak of
cholera at Mecca, quarantine has been es-
tablished at Port Said on vessels coming
from Suez and Malwan.
Madrid, Nov. 4.-Disturbances have
broken out at Valdandorre in the Pyren-
ees, and several persons are reported killed
and wounded.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Prof. virchow is dan
gerously i'll. He has lately been very
much engaged in his work. and his illness
is attributed to overwork of the brain.
ROME, Nov. 4.-King Humbert will open
the chambers in person Nov. Is.
Monsignor DeRende, the new papal
nuncio accredited to France, will, it is re-
ported, adopt more uncompromising pol
cy than his predecessor, adhering unswerv-
ingly to diplomatic usage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Republished from Sunday Globe.
THE LAST GUN.
Boomi ng Democratic Meeting at Market
Hall Last Evening.
THE HERO OF THE IRON BRIGADE
Reviews the Condition of Political Par
ties in this Country.
D0NNELLY GIyEsTHE BOYS A TALK
A Caustic Review of the Record OF WASH
burn as a Citizen and a Politician.

Last evening was very unfavorable for a
political meeting on account of the rain
and wind clouds which threatened down
pour, and the darkness of the muddy
streets. When the Democratic gath
ering at Market hall was called to
order by Gen. H. H. Sibley, chairman of
the meeting, not over two-thirds of the
seats of the hall were occupied, but within
short time the hall was filed.
composed of the intelligent and
best men of the city. Among those
who occupied seats on the platform as vice
presidents were, Gen. R. W. Johnson, P. q.
Kelly, Col. A. Allen, Col. John Harrington,
Ansel Oppenheim, John W. Willis, George
Walsh, Mayor Bice, City Attorney Murray,
County Attorney Egan, j. j. Beau
mont, Lorenzo Hoyt, Col. Crooks,
George H. Allen, Mat. Roche, S. V. Hanft,
John Bell, and others of the representative
men of st. Paul, and Hon. Eugene Will
son. E. II. Stevens, and other representa-
tive men of Minneapolis.
In calling the meeting to order, Gen.
Sibley said: Il am glad to be able to in
treduce to you this evening this gallant
soldier and honored representative of our
sister state of Wisconsin,
GEN. E. s. BRAGG,
one of the bravest and most famous among
the leaders of western soldiers of the war
for the Union in the army of the Poto-
mae
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
EGYPT.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The governor of Crete
telegraphed the khedive that by order of
the porte the prisoners Mussaleked Pasha,
Hasson Pasha, Sulieman Pasha and Daoub
Pasha, who we're ARRESTED at Cardia after a
hurried fight and pursuit from Cairo, and
who were implicated in the burning of Al
exandria and the scene of pillage and
slaughter which accompanied it, will be
surrendered to the Egyptian government
for punishment. The sultan prefers to
let the authorities of Egypt deal with them
than make an exceptional case of their
trial.
CAIRO, Nov. 4.-The Swiss enlisted in the
Egyptian gen d'armerie are complaining
of their harsh treatment by the people.
The Traskind Publinues company have
commenced rebuilding Ibraham Pasha
square. The contract requires them to
have the square rebuilt by the end of
1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
THE FIFTH DISTRICT,
Still Stamping Out the Infamous Cam.
paign Lies.
THE BOILERS ARE WEAKENING.
And Kindred Steadily Marching on to
Victory.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
Il Nelson Lie Nailed.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Nov. Al forward here
with affidavits of myself and A. B. Reyes
ter in regard to the article and attached
afiidavits appearing liz the Minneapolis
Tribune of yesterday:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BIG STONE,
/, Theo. G. Tuttie, of Ortonville, i'll said
county, do solomnly swear that hare
never received $500, 500, or any other
amount from the congressional or other
fund for the support of G. F. Kindred;
that never made any such statement to any
person whonsoever, and that never used
the language used in the ofidavit of NJ. O.
Hall and one j. G. or j. D. Russell. appear
ing in the Minneapolis Tribune of Novem
Der 3, 1882 Or anything of similar char
acter; that to the best of my knowledge
and belief, there is not now and has not
been during the last six months any such
person rs j. G. Or j. D. Russell residing at
Granite Falls or vicinity, and further that
never attended committee meeting of
the congressional committee at st. Paul.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of November, A. D. 1882.
Seal A. j. PARKER,
Notary Public Big Stone County, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Consultation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4--The Tribune announces
that Jan. 1, 1888, the management of the
Illinois Central railway and Chicago, st.
Louis & New Orleans road, the latter being
now leased line of the Illinois Central,
will be consolidated. It is further report
ed that w. K. Alderman will retire from
the presidency to take charge of the fnan-
cial affairs of the consolidated roads, with
headquarters in New York, and Vice Presi-
dent James G.. Clarke, now general mana
ger of both roads, is to be made president.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A reporter of the
Western Associated Press called on Mr..
Alderman, president of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, this forenoon, in reference to
the published report that he would resign
the presidency to take charge of the finan-
cial Caffairs of that company Jan. l,
and learned from him that the rumor is
entirely without foundation. Mr.. Acker-
man further said that he had no intention
of doing this, nor had he been asked to do
SO by the board of directors. It is true
that the Chicago, st. Louis New Or
leans road is to be consolidated with the
Illinois Central Jan. l, but the board of di-
rectors have as yet held no meeting to ar
range the plan of organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles ramed sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 75c9S1 per doz.
Lemons, SOC per dog. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz. Apples
$4,000. Early Rose potatoes, 40c per bu;
others, SOC. Onions, 75c per blu. Cab
bage 5@Sc per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, SOC; selects 60c; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in Is Id.
packages 1870; powdered, IL 1lc; cut Loaf,
crushed, 12c; Ext. c.. 10c; Yellow c., &C.; brown
&C.; Minnesota, loc. Best o. G.. Java coffee,
sS1ac; best Mocha, $3.50; best Rio, 221sc. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast: 81 per Id; best Young
Tyson, 81 Per Id; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
h.; best Japan, Soc; best Basket fred japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, / lbs. for 25c. Orange Bios
som -four, $500 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $4.O0
per cwt:; Straight, 1925. Eggs, 2Sc per doz.;
fresh. Soc.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
l5c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 121S@15c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round
steak, 15c; shoulder, 121Sc; veal, 15@18c; pork
chops, 1211ac; pork roasts 1870; ham, 10; bacon
and dry bacon, 18c; shoulders, 13c;
corn beef, 8@9c; sausage pork, 15c]a
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 1870; per
single h., 15c; in kegs, 14c; dried beef, 1890.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Prince Hohenlohe,
Prince Reuss and Count Munster paid a
simultaneous visit to Prince Bismarck at
varzin, and held conference with him
regarding the latest aspects of the Eastern
question, the main object being to bring
about such a condition of affairs that Eng
land and France would allow their joint
interests to prevail and prevent a
rupture of their present peaceful
relations.
The Russian Notifications at Grajevo
have assumed such formidable proper
tions and appear to so threatens Germany
that it has been considered necessary for
Germany to fortify her contiguous terri
tory, which she has done. The frontier
ornaments of both empires are now near
ly completed, and have grimly suggestive
appearance that creates much alarm
among maratime politicians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
EVENING REPORT.

Money 2@7 per cent, closing offered at 81 pc
| cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@8 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady a
$4.8l; do. ex. demand, 1885.
Governments
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active ant
generally higher.
State Securities
Stocks Speculation on the Stock Exchang,
has been generally quiet and in the main strong
values generally being higher than at yesterday
close. The market opened at a decline from
yesterdays closing figures of 1s@1 per cent.
the latter for Manhattan Elevated, and in tn,
early trade Western Union Telegraph led a fur
Their decline of 1s@1a per cent, after which tn
market became strong and about IL O'Clock re
corded an advance of h@1$s per cent, IL
which Michigan Central, Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande, Canada Southern
and Louisville & Nashville were most conspicu
Gus. This was followed by decline of 1sz
per cent. In New York, Chicago & st. Louis pre-
ferred and 4@l per cent. in the remainder OF
the LIST, Erie, Michigan Central and Louisville &
Nashville being prominent in the downward
turn. In the early part of the afternoon there
was fractional rally and reaction, Western Uns
ion Telegraph and Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
preferred leading in both instances, after which
the market became strong and in the final deal
lngs advanced per cent. in Wabash, st. Louis
Il Pacific preferred, l per cent. in common, IL
per cent. in New York, Chicago & st. Louis pre-
ferred, 154 per cent. in Erie preferred, tx per
cent. in Western Union Telegraph, Denver & Rio
Grande and Michigan Central, and I@X per
cent. in the remainder OF the list The market
closed strong at the best figures of the day and
shows an advance on the days transactions
ranging from 4@3 per cent, Wabash, st. Louis
Il Pacific preferred and common and Michigan
Central leading therein.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull and irregular; Robinson
Consolidated opened and closed at 145; Chryso-
lite declined from 15O@14O, Consolidated vir-
ginia from 1920, and Bulwer from 1206llO
Bradshaw advanced from 39@45, Belle Isle from
40@50. Sales for the day 1880 shares. Total
for the week Az, 40 shares. Total bullion re-
ceipts at New York for the week from mines,
$4,000.
The transactions aggregated 81, 900 shares:
I,600 Canada Southern; 5000 Central Pacific;
~ GOO Delaware, Leckawanna & Western; II, 00U
Denver & Rio Grande; $4,000 Erie; 4.0U0 Mis-
souri,, Kansas g. Texas; 10000 Lake Shore; 1000
Louisville d Nashville; 5000 Michigan Central:
5000 Missouri Pacific; LOO Chicago & North
western; 5000 New Jersey Central; 5000 New
York Central; $4,000 Northern Pacific; 1900
Ohio Central; 1000 Philadelphia & Reading;
6,pO0 Chicago, Milwaukee It st. Paul 5,Glo
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; 10000
Texas Pacific; 5000 Union Pacific; 81, 600 Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific; $4,000 Western Unio1
Telegraph; 1900 Mutual Union Telegraph;
2 900 East Tennessee, Virginia G. Georgia; 2,40O
New York, Chicago st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

long since become familiar as household
words to the poor and needy, the desti-
tute and helpless in the city of Min
neapolis, while on the other hand the
name of his competitor, Washburn.
was but the representative of aggregated
capital and shoddy aristecracy.
At the close of Mr.. Donnelly's remarks,
it being then about 1O:45 O'Clock, the meet
ing closed, and the immense audience
slowly filed out of the hall to plunge into
outer darkness and the rain-laden blasts
of most dark, cherries and uncomfort-
able night. Thus ended one of the largest
and most successful political gatherings
known to the history of this thriving city,
even in the most spirited and animated of
her many bygone political contests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board Of Trade.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. s, 1882.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. s, 1882.
Though there was no great business
transacted on the board yesterday quota
tions, all things considered, were rather
firmer, and in oats and corn
there was a slight advance. AL.
together the whole tone of the market was
stronger and better. The following are
the quotations:
WHEAT hard S1.O3 bid; No. 1, 81,
bid, 1.O2 asked; No. 2 hard, CSC bid
No. 9, soc bid.
CoRN-No. 2, CSC bid; Nov. 69c bid, Tic
asked; Dec. Coo bid, Csc asked; year co.
bid, 65c asked.
OATs-Ne. mixed, 3315c bid; 34c asked
Nov. 33c bid, 34c asked; Dec. 32c bid; Sic
asked: year sc bid, "a asked; No. white.
341ac bid; No. 5 white, 33c bid, rejected
3Oc bid.
BARLEY-No. .. Zoe bid: Nov. roc asked:
year zoe asked; No. } extra 80; bid; No. 3,
45c bid.
RyE-No. . a bid
GROUND FEEo--$25 bid, $2s asked.
BRAN-$9 bid.
BALED Hay so asked.
DRESSED HoGs-S7.75 bid.
FLAX SEED-98c bid; $1.O2 asked.
TIMOTHY SEED $1.4O bid.
POTAToEs-3Sc bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Revolutionary placards
have been posted on Gen. MacManor's res
idence, threatening him with death.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The late inundation in
the Tyrol has caused considerable loss of
life. Among those drowned were four
cousins of Franz Depegger.
PARIS. Nov. 4.-Monsignor DeRende, the
new papal nuncio. acceded to France, to-
day presented his credentials to President
Grevy, and at the same time expressed the
specially affectionate sentiments of the
pope towards France and the president of
the republic. Presidsnt Grevy assured
Monsignor DeRende thht he intended to
protect and strengthen the relations now
existing between France and the holy see,
which were the object of constant solicit
tude by the French government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
AN ECCENTRIC WILL.
Peculiar Provisions of Keokuk Span
iard's Last Will and Tt testament.

Peculiar Provisions of Keokuk Span
iard's Last Will and Testament.
KEoKUK, To-, Nov. 4.-Six years ago an
eccentric Spaniard was in Keokuk. He
died in Spain last August. He had one
child, girl twelve years old. 1t seems he
wanted her raised Protestant and
in his eccentricity named George
Bland, a colored blacksmith, of
this city, her guardian. He made cor
tract with priest ia Spain for carrying
out his will, which provides that the priest
receives $6S,O00 in case the conditions Of
the will are fulfilled; otherwise nothing
Geo. Bland, the colored man Of this city,
is to have the same amount, and the
guardianship of the child, who gets $780,
COO, and large amount of diamonds and
jewelry. man is now on his way to
Spain to look after the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Receipts and Shinments.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the preceding twenty four hours:
Receipts Wheat, % cars; oats, 4; bar
ley, 2; -four, 6; feed, 8; bran, 1; hay, Z;
cattle, 9; hogs, 3; sheep, L;
lumber, Sc; coal, so; wood, so; h'dse,
95; barrel stock 1; brick, 6; cement, L lime,3
stone g.; pig iron, 5; railroad iron and rails,
IA; railroad ties; IL; apples, 6. Total 272
Shipments 81 cars; corn 8;
oats 4; barley, l; -four, 8; feed, 2; hay, G;
cattle, 8; horses and mules, 1; sheep, l.:
lumber, %; coal, 10; merchandise, 1O1 !;
piles, 2;barrel stock.1; lime, L; stone G.:
pig iron,s 3; railroad iron and rails,
Is; sundries, 81; apples. 2. Total, 26S.