davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23

The Albany (N. Y.) Argus observes |: Judge McGowan, of this city, was cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23
warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

The man who is always right finds every one else always wrong.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23
:" Did She DiaR

"No she fingered and suffered along. pin, "ins away all the time, for years, the doctors "doing her no good and at last was cured bv "this Hop Bitters the papers say so much "about. Indeed indeed ! how thankful we "should be for that nedicine,"
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23

WHEN Dan@ saw Jupiter desoendine in a shower of gold, she simply remarked: " The
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23
so Card ssp chr0mos EDECI l2 Large Chromos [ I'LL !

With the PEOPLES MAGAZINE. The most magnificent prem9nm eyer giyen and one of the best Maeazines s s2d Cnromo sSnt free on Tecsip of s.ent stamgs
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23

FQH SPEoIAL RATES for advertising in this paper .pply to the publisher of the paper. U3l
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23
Cannot be Disputed.

One of the principal reasons of
 the wonderful success of MerS ] chants Gargllng oil is that 1t ts . manufactured strictly on honor. Its proprietors do not, as is the
 case with too many, after making for their medicine a name, dinilng properties by using inferior com he very best goods to be bought tn
 the market, regardless of cost Fos
 half e century Merchants Garg-
 ling OH has been e synonym foy
 honesty, and will continue to be , SO, long as time endures. For sale by all respectable dealcrr nited States and other countries-
 Our testimonials date from 1ssa o the present. Try Merchant'e sargling oil Liniment for internal md external use, and tell your leigbbor what good 1t has done.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1

The high-mnded find it easier to grant than to annor,t favora
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-23

treaty.
 The British are preparing for an i'm. mediate attack by land and sea on Arab,'s forces at Aboukir, General Wolseley will personally command one of the eoi. umns. -Germany IS very much irritated at fhe delay of the Porte concerning the military convention, and her representa- tive at Constantinople has been in. structed to present her visvs to the | Porte.
 Germany is very much irritated at the delay of the Porte concerning the military convention, and her representa- tive at Constantinople has been in- structed to present her views to the Porte.
 Ships passing through the Suez Canai are no longer insured against war risks.
 .-Mr. Dwyer Gray, formerly Lord Mayor of Dublin, was on Wednesday sentenced. as proprietor of the Free. DaGn's Journal, to three months' inn There is much excitement in Ireland.
 --Messrs. Parnell and Dillon were presented with the freedom of Dublin ( on Wednesday.
 -Socialistic ideas are said to be spreading in the provinces of Spain. Several acts of brigandage have occurred near Granada. I
 -Dr. Gobat, an Englishmsn, left Zer- I malt on Friday last with two guides to d lscend the Dent Blanche. All three : were found dead on Sunday, having fal- en from precipice. This is the fourth looident of similar character that has eouzred oa the Alps this season, g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Nov, 16.-Earl Duferin, during
his visit here has hitherto held little inter-
course with the khedive, but converses
constantly with the higher officers of the
government respecting the political and
financial situation of Egypt.
CAIRO, Nov, 16.-The questions at issue
between the prosecution and defense in
the case of the rebel prisoners have been
practically arranged. Bradley, one of
Arabs counsel, will commence the exam
ination of witnesses for the defense.
OLoNDoN, Nov. 16.--The Ne,cs' Cairo dis
patch says: There is an unconfrmed re-
port that an Egyptian regiment at Suez
refuses to proceed to Suakim, and prob
ably there will be collision with the au-
thorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

New YORK, Nov. 16.-On the stock OK.
change to-day the bears had it all their
cwn way at the opening, and it was nearly
noon before any attempt at rally was
made. There has been come good buying
OF ST. Paul & Northwestern by insiders,
and we are inclined to believe that it will,
be difficult task to depress these stocks
much below present figures. Wabash was
sold this morning by its friends, who re-
port that the road is having rather hard
time OF 1t. During the closing hour Del
aware & Lackawanna, Western Union. and
northern Pacific preferred were
III demand. Denver sold be-
low 4S, and was passed for sale.
The bears were occupying the rear seats
when business ceased. Exchange is report
ed as down to shipping point. We look
for higher prices. An impression prevails
that the Twenty third street party and the
Mills party were detected realizing yester-
day, which they thought warranted heavy
short sales. The borrowing demand was
much stronger this morning, and there has
been no hesitation in attacking unsupport-
ed stocks. Vanderbilt houses have te, en-
free sellers on the Northwest silua-
ton, which is considered no better.
The Keenes following has sold the list, and
threatens raids on several special
ties. Mr.. Heath is understood to have
been a large borrower of stocks.
There is good deal of talk about a new
bull boot in Louisville & Nashville, Some
of the old friends of the stock are said to
have been led by the large earnings and by
the short interest to favor turn of six or
eight points on the bull side.
Bearish points in Denver have been
given with unwonted confidence. tits est.
mated that the attack will come from
Aeene sources, but bears cannot expect
much OF turn, as they advise
buying at 4S. The German interest is not
bearish on Denver, although credited with
heavy selling. The drift of affairs devel-
oped the fact that there had been consider
able realizations yesterday on the adj
vance, and the room traders were not slow
to take advantage of this. Rumors unfa-
vorable to the Canada Southern lease were
circulated, while in connection with the
Western railroad complications the revival
of the reports that the status of the New
York, Chicago d st. Louis road was likely
to cause trouble in the trunk line pool, and
the fact that there was less bull support
than on yesterday assisted the downward
movement in prices. The only news to af
feet prices is the order of the commission
Or of the Iowa trunk line pool against the
Union Pacific, which has had little effect
on the stock, and further dispatches about
the war between the three routes doing the
business between Chicago and st. Paul.
On these dispatches Northwestern has
been sold down on small transactions to
40 from AL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

provement was moderately well
maintained. Cash quiet and
steady. November was in good request
and sold rather freely and closed steady;
year rather quiet. January was actively
called for and sold higher. March was in
good request and April quiet. May in &C.
tive demand.
fair demand prevailed for lard, and
the offerings were small. Prices ruled
comparatively steady and closed rather
steady. Cash quiet; November in mod
crate request and closed quiet; December in
TAR demand and closed quiet; year rather
quiet; January in fair demand and closed
steady; March moderately active; May was
IN good request; June was in fair demand
and steady. La the afternoon pork was in
request and closed on call firmer and
higher. Lard was moderately called for
and steady. The arrival of live hogs to-
day were $4,000, which looks as if the
packing season had fairly commenced.
The demand to-day was good and prices
only SO 1Oc lower.
Two large packing houses start d I'D
yesterday. Another begins operations to-
morrow. This will make twenty-one es-
Establishments already at work cutting ND
porkers.
The receipts of cattle at the union
stock yards were also unusual. beinp
1927 head, the largest arrivals on record
for the same space Of time.
The committee appointed to fix a set
thing price on defaulted wheat contracts
for September delivery made report this
morning. 1t may be remembered that
McGeoch thought he would run a little cor
ner IN wheat for the month, or manipulate
the deal. as the great operators prefer to
call 1t. The September option was pushed
up to $lO6@ LOS and closed at S1.O7@1OS.
while October closed at 9315c. The set
ting committee listened to evidence as to
the fair cash value of property, and to-day
reported that it was worth on Sept. 80,
$l.O2. The committee did not do much
moro than split the difference between the
market price and what the shorts consid
cred to be the true value. There were two
reports, and the minority disclaimed the
presenting of any evidence showing that
the market value was the figures at which
sales we're made on that day (Sept. 3O).
viz: $1.O6@1.O8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Prussian diet will
adjourn until the middle of January after
it has finished the reading of the budget.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-Baron Giers.
Russian minister of foreign affairs, has
started on tour, during which he will
visit most foreign courts.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The Albanian leapue
has sent petition to the government that
Austrian troops be sent to occupy Albania
and prevent immediate danger to the
peace of the country from rising malcon-
tents.
BERNE, Nov. 16.-The federal council is
dissatisfied with the result of the recent
inquiry at Geneva into the proceedings of
the anarchists, and has asked for doom
ments in connection with the inquiry.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-Newspapers
have been forbidden to make any allusion
regarding the construction of the military
railroad or the movement of the troops
near the Russo Turkish frontier.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Dr. Murray. profess
sor OF theology at Maynooth, is dead.
MADRID, Nov. 16.-The Spanish cortes
has been summoned for the 4th of De.
cember.
PEsTH, Nov. 16.-The Hungarian dele
CATION has voted a grant of money for the
occupied province.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The strike of printers
continues. Eighteen leading firms close
their establishments owing to the strike.
The compositOrs ask an increase amount
ing to 80 per cent, which is refused.
The emperor will open the session of
the Austrian parliament in person on the
I'd OF December, and afterwards make a
tour Of the inundated districts in the Tyro,
ID Corn thia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Irish parlia
nentary party instructed Parnell to asl
the government what they intend doing t.
relieve the anticipated distress in Ireland
Although a fortnight remains for receiving
| publications. under the Irish arrears ac
from tenants in arrears, three-quarters o.
million dollars have been applied for
During the debate upon the act it was es
timated that eleven and quarter millions
would have to be taken from the church
surplus for this purpose.
The marquis of Salisbury, presiding a!
meeting to promote the Pussy memorial
said the passions which conferred around
Pusey were passing away, and Christians
turning from narrow disputes to prepare
for the struggle against unbelief.
Lord Northbrook presided to-day at a
meeting Of leading members of the liberal
party at which it was decided to form a
central political club in London, to include
edherents of all shades of liberalism. Earl
Derby was among those present. The
speakers included moderate liberals and
radicals.
that it was the intention of the govern
ment to propose grant of money to the
naval and lateral forces who shared IN the
Egyptian campaign. He also said no diff
ference would be made in the trial of
Arab Pasha, and that of other prisoners
Debate being resumed on the third resolu-
ton OF procedure, it was passed without
division. Yorke gave notice Of motion
that secret committee be appointed to
inquire into the circumstances of the re-
lease of Parnell. O'Kelly and Dillon from
Kilmainham Jail. Gladstone said the gov
eminent would not oppose the motion.
The procedure debate was resumed.
The fourth rule,viz: If before diversion
the members challenging the decision of
the speaker, or chairman Of the commit
tee do not exceed twenty, the speaker may
forthwith declare TIE determination Of the
house, was passed with but slight amend
ment. Discussion then opened on rule
fifth, which says the speaker may call the
attention of the house to irreyelancy or
tedious repetition by member and direct
him to continue his speech. The debate
then adjourned.
The first severe snow storm of the
season is reported to-day, and seems to be
general throughout England.
A heavy gale is blowing around the coast
to-day, particularly in the southwest. A
brig has been lost with all hands, off
Sleeves. small vessel is ashore in Sleeves
bay. Another vessel was totally wrecked
at Haele.
Frederick Gretton, owner of we'll known
race horses, is dead.
Five pilots have been drowned while at
tempting to reach a distressed vessel in
the Firth of Forth.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-A party of forty
armed men attacked the house of Richard
Roach, magistrate at Maglass castle, Ire
land, last night, firing several shots and
demanding admission, and carrying away
two guns.
Sir Stafford Northcote has been obliged
to leave England on account of his health.
and will Immediately make trip to the
Mediterranean. He is in a precarious
condition, and unless speedily relieved by
change of air, his maiady may have q fatal
termination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
YELLOW Fever

PENSACOLA, Nov. 16.-Five new cases of
fever are reported to-day, causing uneasi
ness among abseutees who have just re-
turned, 1t has been announced to-day by
the superintendent of this division of the
Louisville d Nashville railroad that all
quarantines against Pensacola have been
removed. The newspapers thus far have
given US no information on the subject.
Regular passenger trains resume trips to-
night, and run thenceforward twice daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Il Farming to Gould and Ta~der5Slt.
Brooklyn Eagle.

DR.. Frank b. Hamilton has sent in bill
of $4,000 for professional service rem
dered the late President Garfield. Accom-
panying it is letter addressed to Judge
Lawrence, of the board Of audit, in which
the writer says:
In the presentation of claim which I
know cannot be paid out of the sum of
money ($35,5OO placed at your disposal
by congress, my intention is only to indi-
cate to you what would regard as the
minimum of compensation for similar SER
vices in the case of private citizen who
was pecuniarily responsible and who would
not be embarrassed by such payment.
The doctor is entitled to credit for his
candor. His words are simply an admis-
sion that the amount of his bill is deter
mined, not solely by the intrinsic value of
the service, but regard for the financial
ability of the patient as well. If he were
to perform an operation on man worth
100000 and charge him $500 for it, he
would charge millionaire for the same
operation, say $4,000. This would seem to
be warning to Jay Gould and William 81.
Vanderbilt to avoid railroad accidents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

j. +. Cotton, Esq, and bride retur1e(
from delightful wedding tour in th,
East last night.
The Prohibitionists are to have a meet
ing at Harrison hall this evening, to form
thorough organization for third party
work in this state.
fire was discovered in a box of fun
hats in Rees Bros clothing store yesterday
The fire is thought to have originated from
sparks dropped into the furs from cigar
which one of the statesmen had been
smoking. Fortunately it was discovered
before blaze had broken out, and was
easily extinguished without resulting in
any great damage.
A number of reckless East side bows
played Hanging" on Wednesday. They
took one of their number, boy named
Jerry Thompson, put rope about his
neck and were just in the act of stringing
him on beam when the Thompson boys
mother appeared and stopped further
operations. AS it was, the boy was badly
checked, and concludes that there is no
fun in that sort of play.
James D. Campbell, of Redwood, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
charged with falsely representing his bus
mess affairs. The arrest was made at the
instance of the Coykendell Bros, mer-
chants of this city, who aliege that the
debtor year or more ago, while proprie-
tor of general store at Redwood village.
secured credit from the complaining wit
nesses upon Misrepresentation, the amount
OF goods so secured being to the value of
SSH; that the defendant subsequently,
failed, and the bill of S817 was not lioui-
dated. The case is set for an examination
IN the municipal court this afternoon. the
defendant fling bonds in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
River Traffic

kEoKuK, Nov. 16.-Navigation on the
upper Mississippi is virtually closed
Nearly all the steamboats, have gone into
winter quarters. The records at the draw
OF the bridge across the Mississippi at
keokuk indicates falling off from the
year 1881 of transportation of Northern
products South, probably accounted for by
the short crops along the river. The mum
Der of boats passing through the draw of
the bridge thus far during 1882 is 1877;
barges SOL; RATS 44O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Rich Silver Discoveries.

DILUTE, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Glowing re-
turns reach this city of the recent rich dis
coveries of silver ore at point twelve
miles east of Pigeon river, on the Cana.
dian side Of the International boundary
line. Gen. Wilde, who has been prospect.
ing IN the region two years, in company
with frenchman named Danmett, and
Dan McFee. with the aid of Indians, sue
ceeded in finding what is reported to be
the richest silver vein on the continent
1t is said that inch pieces of almost pure
native silver have been lately picked from
the surface Of the vein.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
NO. 321
) E CONGRESSIONAL a;rNEET.

The No, nbers Pretending to Examine Int
the Nee. ted improvements for the Mis-.
sissippi RI yer.
MEMpH1s, n. ov. 1.-THE steamer Guia-
ing Star, with til. congressional Committee
on improvement Investigation of the Mis-.
sissippi river, arriva> tonight at o'clock.
They spent three hosn this morning at
Plumb Point, Tenn, esa hty miles above
this city, where Capt. KAds. ht, engineer in
charge OF the division, shvsxa> them over
the works already begun at that place,
which consists of dyking, piliaas and wal
RAISING.
The committee expressed 10 opin-
Ion OF the work, but it will bs en-
0odled IN their report to congress. N. II.
dut'on,chlet OF theBaltimore engineers Who
accompanied the committee as consulting
engineer, will present them with a reporS
of the work. It is quite apparent that tho
majority of the committee are opposed to
the levee system, Ellis, of Louisiana. being
the only one to favor it.
Capt. Knight accompanied the party .s
far as this city and was subjected to a rioid
examination regar ling mis- work aud ar
Pend1tures. He t,ted that the work was
merely an experiment in trying to deepen
tne channel, but the committee appeared
20 tnlnk that such an experiment. was q
very expensive one, as Capt. Knight has
twenty pile drivers on the ground when he
can only use two, and has two hundred
apd fifty thousand hydraulic graders which
have never been used. It is apparently
the purpose of the committee to thoronoh-
y investigate the work and expenditure of
the Mississippi river commission. The
committee will probably remain here until
tomorrow morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. -Clemenceauhas advised
his party in the chamber to postpone in
terpellations of the government. The
royalist propaganda is actively engaged
in spreading its doctrines and making
converts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Go to Chicago To-day f,,,$.

Secare your tickets over the Royal Route.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way i1ckets first class and correspoi ding re-
duction to all points East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Look Out For Frauds.

Inc great popularity of Aliens Iron Tonic
hitters mas induced interruptions maaufactur-
ers 10 initiate the name as nearly as possible and
sun escape the severe penalties of the law. In
order to guard against such base im;tatiors $40
that the signature of J. p Allen. druggist and
manufacturing pharmacist, ST. Paul. is ON The
front label of every bottle. All Others are
counterfeits. For sale by j, P Allen, druggist
and manufacturing pharmacist. ST. PAM MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
The British Coiumbig r,ec+;o,

VICTORIA B, c., Nov. 16.-In the Esqui
maux election to-day Judge Gray allowed
the scratching of ballots.when Hest, at
torney general, was unseated and Pooley.
the opposing candidate, was declared
elected by one vote. The case has at
tracted great interest in political circles
here: as the fall of the government de-
pended upon it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

VIENNA, Nh. 16.-A panic occurred in a
theater at GTosobeeckerik in Banatie.
petroleum lamp in the lobby fell, cry of
ire was raised. the people jumped from
the galleries to the pit and stalls, and very
many we're severely injured bat no one
killed. The theater was partly destroy ed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

VIENNA, Nov. 1e.-Much alarm was
caused by an incidental remark in Won
Plenner's speech to the delegations. In
abiding to private information given to
the delegation by Count Kalno1i. minister
or foreign affairs, Won Plenner begged the
government not to give wav
to warike tendencies Int
to preserve the peace at any price, ex-
cept dishonesty. 1t is generally thought
he alluded to the possibility of war with
Russia in the spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
THE old WORLD.
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS OF nv.
Bate IN con Mons ON CLOTURE.

FERROUS Hin rs of Sir Stafford Northcote-
Lord Dufferin's Mission to Egypt--The
Trial of Arabi Pasila--New Liberal Club
"A Miscellaneous Batch of Notes and
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Fat Stock Show.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. The fat stock show
under the auspices of the Illinois state
board of agriculture, opened to-day. In
quality and number of exhibits it is supe-
rior to any former show.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Fashiouabi. Society Dancing.

Prof. r. H. Evans advance class commence.
at Sherman Hall this week Friday Evening. Be
on hand early. Tuesday evening class for be-
ginners, ladies and gentlemen, will commence
Nov. q, Office at Dyer's & Howard, Third
street. Office hours from to D. n. Cal
and leave m mes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
FINE TAILORING.
I)nnClN e RIRRY 50 la ,'a1 .'''.'
DOHOAu ~ DAfalaf, ST. PAUL MIMI
appointment.

WINN1PEs, Man., Nov. 16-J Murray,
late of the Northern Pacific, and formerly
of the Great Western & Grand Trunk of
Canada, has been appointed assistant su-
perintendent of the Canadian Pacific. He
will have charge Of the line from Brandon
to Swift Current
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

Ex-Gov. Lot NJ. Morrill,, of Maine, is
dangerously i'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

PRICES-75c, Sl.nn and 81 rs. Sale of seats
Saturday, Nov. 18, at O'Clock. $1,000