davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
EE22Iliag and EZt5liiTg TaiTtG3ltA
S Street Fl III Cedar Stroat TO Va
naShaW Street.
OeF.t'is OF TIE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 6th, 1882. J.

The Board of Public Works in ard For tho
corporation of the city of St. Paal, MINI, Wiz
meet at their Office in said city, at p. ~, On
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1882, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from The opening ard e):ers;on
OF Thirteenth Oath street, from Cedar street to
Wabashaw street, in said city, the property
on the line Of said Thirteenth (l3th) street from
Robert street to Wabashaw street, and s,1ch 9th
er property as may be deemed beGeftea or
damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned ard "a
ken for said opening ard extension is described
as follows, to-wit:
''All that land lying within the lines OF Thir-
teenth (l3th )street, IN Medlls addition, prodisced
to Wabashaw street, in the city of ST. Penl, Min
nesota.'
ALI persons Interested are hereby notified to
represent at said time and place of making said
assessment and viii be heard.
All notices heretofore given have beel an
nulled.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GERMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. Sii3-345
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

A new tine table goes into efe ct on the
Duluth road rext Sunday. What tie
changes are has not been made public.
Since the last fall of snow the market
has been freely supplied with hay. Wild
is selling for So per ton; tame $12 to S13
according to quality.
Patrick Barrett VS.. James H. Townsend
and others, is the next case set for trial.
It is also the last jury case that will be
tried this term of court.
g. S. Thomas will, on Monday next,
commence the wholesale manufacture of
candy. His place of business will be
Chestnut street, east of Main.
A little daughter of Capt. ". b. a. Tay-
or was taken down with scarlet fever tC-
day. It was supposed that this scourge
had disappeared from the city.
Judge Crost was compelled TO return to
Hastings on Thursday in consequence of
illness in his family. Court was adjourned
until O'Clock this afternoon at VII ich
time the Judge was expected to return.
Mrs. O'Brien, the lady who had para CT
her foot amputated couple Of weeks ago,
is seriously ill. AZ she is quite advance I
in years it is thought that she has no. ye.
fully recovered from the effects OF The
operation.
On thu Oh of January next Mr.. Frank
Seymour will sever his connection with the
First National bank of this city, having
been in the service of the Institution very
nearly thirteen years. He first acted in
the capacity of collector, and then as as
sistant cashier. For the last four years
he has filed the important position of
cashier.
John Larson, who was arrested on Thurs
day charged with having committed for.
gerry, was arraigned this morning in the
municipal court A plea of guilty was en-
tered by the accused, who was committed
to the county jail in default of $500 bonds
Had Larson procured bail in the above
case, he would have been Immediately re
arrested on9a1 similar complaint as there
are four separate orders he is charged will
forging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
CONGRESS CHATTER.
~HEAP zALK'' IN BOTH BRANCHES

The Senate De1uged With Petitions for
Removal OF the Tobacco Tax--Beck and
Hale Indulge in Wordy Set-to Upon
the Question of Political Assessments
The Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
pr:ation Bill Reported in the House,
Bill Reducing Letter Postage to Iw
nts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
A Great Display,

d LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. s. Each day adds
to- the local enthusiasm concerning the
cotton exchange exposition. Subscrip-
lions to date amount to nearly $4,000,
SIG, 900 of which was secured to-day. Next
week one day will be set apart as subscrip-
ton day and every business house in tho
city visited. The snouut required will
soon be subscribed. As the subscriptions
come IN the plans of tho managers broaden
and the display promises to be in all re-
spects the most comprehensive in the in
dustrial history OF the country excepting
only the centennial, and in many respects
more interesting and valuable than was
that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
eha..aers VS.. Manning.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. Sit If supposed
the grand jury will investigate the con-
duct of Tate county in the recent election.
1t is said that Manning will refuse che GER
tificate. This action meets with the appro-
baton of large majority of Democrats,
who think he should make the contest in
dependent of the Tate county matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

After further discussion the enacting
clause of the bill was, on motion of Mr..
Browne, stricken out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

| the land frauds recently perpetrated in
that Office.
The labor league. at a meeting last night,
decided to select board of directors from
resident members who could recommend
to the senate committee On educa ion and
labor the names of such members abroad
AS will be desirable to have Summoned by
illegal process. 4
TEe cabinet session to-day lasted three
hours, and was merely devoted to routine
questions before the different departments.
{! The question of naturalization in connAc-
ton with certain claims before the com
mission were also considered. aa
In the Jeanette court to-day Ninder-
man told the story of finding De Long and
party substantially as narrated by Mel
vile, except that he said he found five $40
gold pieces in De Longs pocket and
turned them over to Melville.
The House committee on foreign affairs
this forenoon authorized the chairman to
REQUEST the house to fix day for con
sideration of the Nicaragua canal and
Venezuelan claims bill.
The committee on commerce adopted
resolution asking the secretary of war to
send certain estimates required by law
which had not been received, and after
discussion of the Presidents reference to
the river and harbor bill in his annual
message. agreed to resolution asking the
secretary of war to state what appropria-
tlons made last session were not in the
interest of commerce..
The judiciary committee agreed upou
fixing next Tuesday for the consideration
of the bill for the relief of the supreme
y court, known as the Davis bill, which pro-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
PREscRIPTIoNsA sPEcIALpY

t.Stt.1HlHt.
SUM-xONs.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You Mary J. Dayton are hereby smrmc red and
required TO answer the complaint of the p;airtiff
tofcre duly fled in the office OF the clerk of the
District court, aforesaid. and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint on the subscriber.
of Ramsey, within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive OF TIE day Of
stle: service; and, If you full to answer The sa q,
oee,n'srt within the time aforesaid the I;ansiss
N this action will apply to the court for the
relief .aerein described together with the costs and
l!:s,srr sesneats herein. -
HILER II. HORTON,
Tla.at.f's Alta. ney, st. Paul. MINI.
Gec-7-sat-7w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
The Grcenbackcrs.

Alta meeting of the Greenback l,ahoi
party Of Adair county held at Kinks
vile, July /, 1882. VIM. i. kirkpat
rick and David Baird were chosen Del
egates to Congressional Convention to
be held at Macon OF. the oath OF August
next.
The Central Committee fixed Satur-
day, August 10Th for the Township
meetings for the purpose of selecting
Delegates to attend hecounty Conven-
ton to be held at Kirksville on the 2Gth
of August for the purpose of selecting
candidates for county officers.
David Bard was elected Chain man,
and A. NJ. Gregg Sect of the Central
Committee. The Sect was instructed
to furnish each Of the city papers a
copy of the proceedings of this meeting
with request to publish,
A. NJ. Gregg, IL. o. Ryon.
Sect, Chairman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
VoTEs from Wilson township, sends

VoTEs from Wilson township, sends
us a proposition he wishes candidates to
sign, pledging themselves to prohibition.
AS prohibition is not 4 party ISSUE
and would suffer by being made such'
we hardly see the necessity of loading
down our men with 1t. There are tenn
perance democrats as there are license
republicans, but if the issue IS made
one of the party in losing the latter ele-
ment is not at all probable we would
gain the former. If the majority OF the
people favor prohibition they can make
their wishes known in that direction
without antagonizing either republicans
or democrats. Surely our temperance
friends in view ofthe fact that Missouri
is so overwhelmly democratic, cannot
afford to antagonize those temperance
democrats who are now with them by
making it republican issue.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
Graphic Subscriptions.

The following amounts for the "D'
and Weekly Graphic have been re-
ceived since our last encouragement.
VIM. Novinger, so: R. !. Sharp, so:
Jacob Wilmer, IS: John Horton, 1,5o;
r. G. Beilby. $50: T. C. Campbell,
$50: R, NJ. Ringo. 50: Henry Spen-
ser, 200: E. B. seitz, $50: ]. Jonas, l.
50: H. F. MILAN, 30: Thos. Sees. $50:
Libbie Page. 1.5o: James Ellison, ?. 50:
]. NJ. Crawford, $50: Miss Mary Pierce.
so: &. w. Lodge, 90: Chas. Bennett,
1.5o: D. D. Glenn, LOO: Charles
Melone, 1. 50: M. A. Miller, $50: ]. r
Morgan. $50: W. ]. Dean, Is: lessee
McDerm OFT, 1,5o: Sadie Childress, so:
]. M. Bell, SO: ]. R. Virden, so, w.
N. Hope, so: Mrs. NJ ary Music, $50:
Lettie Conner, so: Augusta Grant, so
Ella Rice, so: N. Motter, so: A. Rob-
erts, so: G. A. Tartar, so: T. d. Flynn,
so: H. Nichols. so: r. F. Prince, so:
N. Ebert, zoo: A. Kinyon, so: N. B.
Henry, so: r. Dtmmitt, so: c. Wright,
,5o:''John Ward, so: l. T. Reesman,
so: Seth Darow, 1850: A. NJ. Gregg,
so: !, H. Bell, $50: r. F. Bectol, $50
Miss Vina Tay lor, Is
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
Greentop Graphics.

GnEENTor, Mo-, July 4th. The cele-
bration at Greentop turned out to be
a perfect success. We had the largest
crowd eyer assembled in Greentop with
excellent music by the Lancaster Brass
Band and the reading of the declara-
tion OF independece by young Mr.. AL
exander and the Grafton by W. G. Old
ham, OF Kirksvllle and one In the after
noon by John w. Lind. No drinking
or cursing and swearing as they usual
ly do at such gatherings The good
order was spoken of by many, especial
ly while the speakers were on the stand.
The speeches made and the reading of
the declaration was listened to with
admiration bv all. There was quite a
large number of people from Lancaster
among the number | saw Det. Jewett,
circuit clerk: and p. I. Leedom, collec-
tor.
John Wright cut his knee with his
little hatchet last week.
There was little row at the depot
on the 4th. A boy from Queen City
was standing on the platform and John
Lee, our section boss, got off the train
and blundered against the boy, who
commenced curslng Lee who struck at
the boy and kicked him. The boy then
drew out his pocket knife-no 1t was
a horseshoe nail, and plunged in into
Lees side, thereby inhicting slight
wound. Whiskey was the cause.
Greentop mourns over the loss OF her
canon. Wmle firing on the 4th it
bursted, one piece glanced on George
Wales arm, making considerable Of
bruiSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty were re- e-marri-
ed at the stand on the 4tl, by Elder
Davis, it being th,ir golden wedding
day. Their children We're all present
except one. REGULAR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
High Waters.

Reports from the country along
Billy's cre:k and Spring creek, west of
the Charlton represent that a, large
amount of damage has been done in
the last week by high waters. a large
amount Of wheat and corn has been
damaged by the flood, and many fences
swept away. Mr.. Dorr, in Liberty has
been heavy sufferer from the floods.
TIE bridge across Spring creek at
Novinger was swept off on Monday
last. The Charlton has been quite high
but Is now reced:ng. At Sharr's mill
the water was about foot deep in
front of the store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
The Fourth.

The fourth passed off quite pleasantly
and it Is necessary, now that it is ovel
to give only the man outline. Quite a
large crowd-much larger than we en-
pected-was present. The weather,
and the fact that nearly every little
point had local celebrations, kept many
away. At the grounds in Wilson'S
grove the people gather ed to listen to
the speaking and to witness the other
proceedings, and to eat the inevitable
basket dinner The temperature was
delightful and the day IN every respect
a splendid one for a grove meeting.
Other engagements prevented our be-
ing present but a few moments. and
that after the regular programme was
over. The day and night were remark
able for the almost entire absence of
drunkenness or rows, and we learn the
MAYORS docket this morning is clear
of such cases. The works from the
roof of the Masonic building We're a
success and attracted large crowd.
RESOLVED, That tho thanks of Com
pany E. OF md Reg. N. Il. NJ, are here
by extended to Mrs. Sands, Mrs. DR..
Cohen, Mrs. Furrow, Mrs. Breneman,
and Mrs. butcher, tor their and so kind
ly rendered IN soliciting funds TO uni
form said company.
RESOLVED, further that we do nereoy
express our high appreciation OF the pub
lie spirit and liberality of those OF our
fellow citizens who So generally
responded to the call of these excellent
ladies in behalf of the company.
RESOLVED. that the Weekly papers
published IN Kirksvi!le he requested 10
publish these resolutions and copy be
furnished each
j. r. MUsIcK.
j c. C.RorHEEs, CON-
w. j. CHAMBLISs,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
Spring Valley Notes.

Ed. GRAPH1c:-Mrs. J. p. Sibole and
Mrs. Betty Kent have return ed from
Arkansas not well pleased with the
country, bu; pleased with their visit.
Geo. Wilson and wife, of Stahl city
are rejoicing over the possession of a
new baby, OF the temenine gendc:. Nav
she 'broSper.'
DR.. Moore and Abner George were
along the line of the G. NJ. e p. looking
to their tie interest.
NJ. H. Stucks went to Kirksvilie
Saturday, on business.
Jacob Madden had nee bed of
onions stolen on Monday of last week.
a few more rogueS left: look out boy,
or you may take trip to Jefferson at
the state expense.
Tie business badly demoralized. Lots
sot poor hoises and hungry men IN con
sequence.
Adam Shoop and John Shiblev's stock
booming. Whoop them up. They are
de serving.
Mrs. Mary Friday, of Sullivan coun-
ty, is visiting her brother jacob b.
Novinger.
Sunday school organized at Gilmore
school house. Jacob b. Novinger
Supt.: B. +. Kits Miller Assistant
Supt.: Miss Maggie Dimmitt, Sec: Miss
Jennie T Harriet, Assistant.
Responsible parties are complainin
that their cows are being MIXED on the
range. Guilty parties had better be
cautious or they may sip sorrow by the
shovel full.
There is said to be a nice bunch OF
Canada thlstles at Cotton Wood, that
doubtless grew from seed brought
there in rubbish in the ears and thrown
out. \ war Of determination should
be waged at once.
The rain fall last Sunday night was
the heaviest that has fallen for wears. |
Tne electric display was at times
grand and beautiful, at other times
terrible and appalling. 1t seems as if
nature was trying to paint hell in the
sky.
a twelve or fourteen year old boy OF
stanton Smiths was drowned to-day.
June 2Sth. He with others. was bath
ng IN Spring Creek. winch Is much
swollen from the recent rains. The
boys went into the water above drift
md canght by snag and carried
lnder the drift His body has not been
,und. Y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
Yesterdays News.

An excursion steamer and 4 tow
boat colhded on the 4th., below Wells
vile, on the Ohio river. Between $50
and 200 lives were lost.--Colum-
bus, Kansas, badly wrecked by wind
on the srd.--The Mississippi is
very high at St. Louis.----Active
hostilities are likely to commence in
Egypt at any time.--The usual
number of 4th of July accidents report
ed from various directions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
OUR CANDIDATES.

CanQldateS are prOVerDlally sensitive
and must De carefully handled. Hence
Our introduction must be brief anG
guarded and our tender neighbor over
the way might be still more unhappy
should we use one adjective too much
or too little. Several more present
themselves this week:
For circuit clerk, our good natured
friend A. Kinyon, of Nineveh township
enters the list. Like nearly all the
candidates out this year, Mr.. Kiryon
was a soldier, and will make good
faithful officer if selected for the place.
Mr.. c. L. Lewis presents his name
for Probate Judge. He is known all
over the county having stumped it
during several campaigns. He will
bring to the Office, if elected, a good
knowledge ofthe law.
Our old friend Guy Chandler is also
out, after solicitation from friends, for
the same place. Has had experience
in the Office, was a republican when it
was dangerous to be one, and is man
Of unquestioned integrity.
Henry c. Sohn, of Pettis, comes out
in this issue for Assessor. He will
make good one, If elected. Mr..
Sohn is one of the "old citizens" of the
county, is well known thr oughout the
various townships, and if nominated
will make good race.
Another splendid man for the same
position is presented in the person of
Mr.. Josiah Wright. Was wounded
during the late war, is also a farmer,
and man of fine business qualifca-
tons.
For County Clerk Mr.. S. S. Nc
Iaughlin presents his name this week.
He has both ability and exper ience in
public affairs and is FULLY competent
for the duties of the place. His posi-
ton IS Co., School commissioner, and
his former experience as assistant in
the office to which he aspires,. gives
hun good knowledge what is requr-
ed. He is afable, courteous and in
dustrious, and was soldier. All good
points.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
A Query.

ED11oE GRArHc:-We, voters OF
Wilson township, wish to know how
many Of the candidates will afiix their
names to such proposition as the fol-
lowing:
"We the undersigned candidates for
the various offices in Adair county
declare ourselves opposed to the license
law, and to the manufacture sale or use
of malt liquor and favor prohibition"
This proposition Is made by republi-
can voters. VOTER
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
NOTICE,

To all concerned. The books and pa
pers of the firm of Swetnam & Cohen
are in the hands of G. A. Cohen and
must be settled. Parties knowing
themselves to be indebted are request
ed to call at once and save trouble.
n11-tf J. NJ. SwETNAM.
G. A. COHEN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

berry be held between the light and
ones eye.
have had the fruit since last Friday
October, aSth. and this evening a
bunch of it is fresh and sound. This,
after travelling thousand miles by ex.
press, tells what its keeping qualities
are. SAMUEL MILLER.
Bluh'ton, Mo-, Nov. 2nd, 1881.
We understand the entire salable
stock of this grape is controlled by
George A. Stone, Continental Nurs-
cries, Rochester, n. Y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
the Golden P0ckIIDgt0n Grape.

| For the benefit of our patrons who
may contemplate planting grape vine.
during the coming season, We copy The
following from C0lm0n'S RA,al H0rL2
of St. Louis, Mo, IN relation to this IA
nous white grape, which is of specia
interest, coming as it does. from the
originator Of the "NIartha" grape:
FRIEND 'CoLEMAN:-Wc have heard
SO much about the two New White
Grapes of the North-Niagara and
Pocklington,-that our curiosity was
greatly aroused. The latter we have
growing, but the former it seems was
not to be had for love or money. Now
however, since reading Campbelrs
comparison made at Boston, we feel as
well without the Niagara He saws.
"Bunchts larger than the illustration,
and weighing more than a pound.
Much the largest and most attractive.
white grape of native origin yet intro
duced, throwing the Niagara. which
was exhibited beside it, entirely in the
shade
Last Friday l received from Roch-
ester, small Dasketo Pocklington in
most excellent condition, and nothing
for long time afforded us more pleas
ure. Although the fruit was taken
from vines planted only twenty-nine
months ago, and the vines left to over
bear, for the purpose OF ascertaining
what they could do, some of the bunch
es weighed over half pound, and
some of the berries measured almost
one inch in diameter. In quality, it IS
to my taste. just about good enough.
Ii is somewhat like the Martha, but
less foxy and better.
We learn that the original or, sen
four shoots to an exhibition, (The
American Pomological Meeting. in
Boston, Sept. 1881, and they were TAX !
en- from young vines exposed on the
trellis the previous winter to 81 degrees |
below zero. with three punches on |
each, and the twelve punches weighed |
eleven pounds. This has probably |
never been done before by an Amer
lcan grape. A peculiarly about it IS,
that many of the smaller berries have |
but single seed, while the average ls
but two, the largest berries usually
.hree, while in one was four The seeds
Ire smallfor So large a grape, Here
S nearly all rich, sweet, buttery matter
instead OF good part Of berry being
Of seed. Il my judgement
S correct, fourteen pounds Of these
,rapes Will make 4 gallon of wine, aud |
will make good wine without doubt
t will, however. be some years before
much wine will be made out Of It, for
will be IN TOO great demand for the
able.
While the Martha has done nobly-.
nd thousands of acres are planted
nth it-and l need not be ashamed
t having originated it-l now resign
nd give the palm 10 Mr.. Pocklington.
Is strong grower, and looks as
ealthy as any vine | ever saw. have
o vines 70: sale. therefore no axe to
rind, but simply write this 50 that
lose who intend to plant should not
n to plant it. 1t Is most beautiful
ult. The seed can be seen if the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

Mr.. ]. c. Sloan requests us to apol-
ogize for he noise his swing made on
the fourth. He purchased it only the
night before, and some of the parts
were not in slick working order. We
are glad to learn he had a fine run of
custom.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

Elliot
Adam Bede. ROmola
Mill ON the Floss
MULoCK
My Mother and
SAND
FanclIOn
HIsTOEY OF
England, Macaulay. 5 volumes
England. Hume, 6 volumes
Russia
United States, Ridpath
Decline and fail Roman Empire!
volumes
Conquest of Mexico, Prescott, 3yols
Greece, Smith
Roman, Republic. Micheletts
Switzerland
Scotland
Denmark, Swenden and Norway
HUMOROUS.
MAJOR Jones COurtShip
Grinder Papers Dallas
Tramp Abroad. Twain
Tom f,rnwn's School Days
Tom Brown atOxford
Verdant Green
Sem Slick ih search Of Wife
ROAcH
Children Of the Abby
DIos.xs
Our Mutual Friend
Martin Chuzzl.wit
Da.ld Coperfrld, Pickwick Papen
Christmas Stories. Barnaby Rudg
vim brood. American Notes
Oliver Twist, Dombey and Son
Bleak House, Little Dorr:t
Hard Times. Old Curiosity Shop
Nicholas Nickl-by,
Great Expectations
Uncommercial Traveller
To Cities
NJ ",cH
i',..lerick the Great
SCorr
Red Gauntlet. Gnv Vannerins
Lammermoor, Midlothian
Kenilworth, IvanhOe
rAYroE
!iann n Thuaton
.'ohn Godfrey
Rx.'E
Peg Wellington. Griffith Gaunt
Never Too Late to Mend
Terrible Temptation
Put Yourself in His Place
r, .cK
Princess OF Thule
,,ad Cap Violet
H,.rE
Tuck of Roaring Camp
Argonauts
H.
T. Niserables
P...ti;
i'irahi.uS of Warsaw
SEQ IN i Chiefs
u
i,onney lie. AlhambrA
Salmagundi. Knicker bock3