davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.
The local market has not changed ma
terially from the last quotations. Wheat
appeared to be little stronger, while oats
and barley were lower. The following are
the quotations:
Wheat 1 hard, $1.Os bid; No. 2
hard, $1.O3 bid; No. 2 81 bid.
Corn-No. 2, 72c asked; September TIC.
Oats No, 2 mixed &c bid, "a asked;
September Sic asked; October SOC bid;
No. 3, white, 33c bid, Soc asked.
Barley-No. 2, 75c bid; No. extra 65c
bid; September Csc bid; No. 3 Coo bid.
Rye No.2 SOC bid.
Ground Feed-$26 asked.
Bran $1,000 bid.
Baled $3.50 bid.
Flax Seed-$1 bid.
Potatoes -25c.
Receipts during "a hours-66 cars wheat,
cars oats, 2 cars barley, IA fax seed.
Shipmets- cars wheat, cars oats, 2
cars barley, II fax seed.
Kingsland Smith and G. E. Farmer, were
elected members of the board.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
FL 02slsli7s Street from Third Street
to Ninth Street.

Supposed Owner and
description. Benefits.
Elizabeth Finn, piece of land in ne Il
of NV d of section 6, town %, range
%, bounded SLY by My line of lot s,
block 2, Rice d Irvine's addition to
st Paul; WHY by ely line of Franklin
street, and ely by an alley running
through said block 2 from Seventh
street to Ninth street. .S IL 50
Rice & Irine's Additionsto St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
eincinnati Whiskv Mark.t.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-Whisky firm; $1.17.
Combination sales of finished goods $50 bar
rets. Basis $l.17.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

shipments 1873, 780.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at $3.50.
Year closed In Chicago at 5314c
Year oats closed in Chicago at S05Ic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Supposed owner and
Description.

Supposed owner and
Description.
Same, Except Seventh st)
WHY "a of.
Florian Linenfelser, Tex
cept Seventh street) ely
"a of.
Thomas B Marrett, Willy "a
of SLY q of.
Robert Reade, ely d of
SLY IS Of.
VIM H Miller, ely A #
18th street front of. .....
Geo Wenz, WHY Is # 4th
street front, of -.
Same, ely "a # 4th street
front, of
Mary r Minea and Olivia
J Minea, Willy 26 # 4th
street front, of. -.
Olivia j Minea and Mary
r Minea, ely 6 # 4th st
front of
Louisa Miller, Willy 80 # of
ely 38 # 4th street front
Of
Frederick Brautigan, Willy
% # 4th street front, Of
Amelia Elbel, ely 46 # 4th
street front, of.
Michael Defiel, Except ely
46 it 4th street 'front.' :.
Nancy Irvine, Except WHY
% IT. -.
Mary E Robinson, WHY %
ftof
Henry D Schmidt, ely 20
# of -.
James stinson, WHY loft Of
ely M of. .........a...
Estate of Patrick Keough,
deceased, WHY 20 # Of. .
Michael Defel, ely 20 # of
WHY 40 It Of. i.
Florian Linenfelser, ely 20
# of WHY 60 # OF, $50.
Geo H bartholomew, Why
48 # Of ......... -.
Geo 8 Hillard and, Charles
E Everett, ely a. # of
Willy u # of /. ~.
Lucien Warner, WHY "a It
of ely 48 # Of. -. $500.
Joseph Muggly, ely "a
# Of. .................
Estate of Geo Culver, de-
ceased, John Harrington,
Orlan o Cullen, Kimble
P Cullen, Chas w Cullen,
Susan s Harrington, VIM
c Harrington, ely 1919
# of.
Estate OF Thos s Woods,
deceased, Willy 1919 # of
Same, ely % # of $500.
Estate of Morris Lamprey,
deceased, WHY 1879 it of
ely 41I # of
r 8 Moore and John Smith,
WHY 1879 # of ely "a of
VIM G Pattison, ely IS it
of WHY "a of ...........
Alexander Ramsey, Sarah
W Coleman and Westscotr
Wilkin, Willy SIT of. -.
Sarah w Coleman, West
scott Wilkin and Alex
ander Ramsey, ely 5 #
of
d W Hand, Willy $50 it of
ely $50 # of.
A d Nelson, w'lys61 Il # of
j FL Stewart, ely 100 # of
Orlan o Cullen, Kimble P
Cullen and Charles w
Cullen, WHY 40 # of My
u of -.
Newton Bradley, ely 80 #
Of My 100 # of !. ;.
Albert Armstrong, Willy "a
# of ely g. # of My
Northumberland.
r R Nelson, Westscott Will
kin and Sarah W Cole
man, WHY sc # of My
q of. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Afternoon Board Quotations.

GOVERNMENTS.
Elves extended. .101 Fours do. 1880. 1905
~ coupons lib Pacific IS Of '95. .130
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Fifth Street, from Fort Street to
st. Peter Street.

Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block Benefit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

All objections to said assessment must he
made In writing and fled with the clerk of said
Board, at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Coard of Public Works. 26O-6z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Moral and ReIiaionS.



CONsObArioN'
rbrouoh the village DER the river,
To the breezea gladness flinglng,
WIN lne glory % 'nv' "'"o .','. .,....,.
Are 'ne on"''" U'''' '"'''' ''"
Weary. sad, and disappointed,
Hone borne down by many fear,
L. suanee'' pause ""u "''
As 'her s'auHone So'n" "'"''
In INV hear, swee, memoriea waken,
Round me CLEAN A glory vast,
Linking all bright thonshs ,ose'ner
OF the future ana tine past
Hole ,u,,.,c rich in blessing.
"a ,he gladness Of the sonq.
That the breezes DER the iiVef'
From the church bells Dear MohB'
tn u,, toa,, ,ore re-auakens.
p,,ng,no strength and life and light,
Love to suffer- VIII to batue
And to conquer tor 'he tisn'
rn0,,,,, oos, do,,,, yet not despairing.
ntor,ons ,yo,,,s aeon 10 hear,
words 10 make me strons IN uaI'"e'
words TO cast OUT uoupt anu ieAi'
In ,,o ho,,ry s,and the ,,nvers.
u-,ua ,,,.' 49, 80, al, .,,o,s
But they cannot hear its beauty
For the olashlng Of the bells
.,..,,.... .., A.. .....,..-.
NJ, 49, -, =, ,,,o str,,,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
The InsOlent Liquor Issue.

SENATOR WILSON, of Iowa, thus COM
ments on the liquor issue in politics ~" Every
man is interested in banishing from our
politics meddlesome, insolent issue that is
ever thrusting itself forward and demanding
that all questions and interests shall be
subordinated to it. See how it is contin-
ually Fostering the municipal governments
of the cities and towns of this country, and
how rapidly it is carrying them on towards
failure. If our form of government shall
ever fail, the historian will have no difficulty
in tracing the cause to the municipal gov
ernments of our cities. And when he
reaches that point he will find that the sa-
loon system was the fountain from which
disaster flowed. 1t is permanently or.
ganized and an efficiently aggressive force
1t stands for itself regardless of the charac-
ter of issues involved in municipal elections
1t cares not how much corruption creeps
into the municipal government provided no
restraint be put upon it. 1t is the uncon'
scionable element in municipal politics
which asserts itself regardless of all other
issues, and with blind disregard as to the
character of candidates"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Where " Amen - Fails.

Here is true anecdote, and one showing
a very practical way of testing the character
of Christian professions An old Methodist
preacher once offered the following PRAYER
in prayer-meeting Lord, help us to
trust thee with our souls" Amen" was
responded by many voices. "Lord, help US
to trust thee with our bodies" "Amen, ;
was responded with as much warmth as
ever. "Lord, help us to trust thee with our
money!" but to this petition the Amen y
was not forthcoming. Is it not strange that
when religion touches some mems pockets il
cools their ardor at once, and seals theil
lips 2 We often hear men talk of the
"peace OF God in the heart" and to the
phrase we raise no objection but it has of
ten occurred TO us that if the "peace OF
God" could only get into some peoples
pockets, it would be blessed thing.-Chris
Han GiUer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Temperance Notes.

THE Sunday law is being enforced in
Little Rock, Arkansas, and many arrests
have been made
held in jackson, Miss, the Goth of July, and
a large gathering is expected.
Those who say that prohibition cannot
be enforced, confess that liquor men are
stronger than the government.
Rev. II. X. WITHERs, of Arkansas, is lee
turing with much success in Tennessee, un
der the state prohibition alliance.
A CALL is out for ministerial temper
ance convention for the state of Tennessee
which is being extensively signed.
The whiskey men raised $750,000. Fol-
what "Not TO influence legislation I?
Oh no, it was probably for missionary
purposes"
DIR. WILLARD PARKER says "To licens,
shops that beget murder, and then to pun
ish the murder that the state itself has be
gotten, is indefensible from moral poin
in view."
IL woman's influence over man (anC
when we say man we mean women also) il
not strong enough to reform him betor,
marriage, 1t will not be strong enough afte
marriage. Save this paragraph, all you tina
contemplate getting married.
THERE are three hundred thousand tol
gates to hell in the United States, occupying
the time of six hundred thousand men
Suppose the same number of men woul'
come from England and do one hundredtl
part the damage to our people, the cry woul'
be raised all over the land, to arms arms
aud hurl the destructive foe from our land
But because the rum curse is authorized b.
law, our people are willing to submit to tn
greatest evil that ever afflicted any CON
! munity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Dogs and Drunken Men.

The Sunday School Times says; 1t is al
ways sad thing to see a man showing less
decency and intelligence than dumb ami
NAL; as when, the other day, penniless
drunkard was arrested in New Jersey
city on his way home from the Boston dog.
show, with three fine dogs in his charge
The dogs were better fitted to care for the
man than the man for the dogs as in
another New Jersey city, years ago, the late
ii. w. Herbert's dog Sailor three times
rescued from the Passaic river one of Her,
bert's guests who tried to drown himself in
fit of delirium tremens."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

81 shall be glad that did work and weep
BE glad, o God, my LAUNDERING soul did wake.
BE glad my stubborn heart shall heave and break
Beneath The ploM,-Mhen angela come 70 reap"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

A CHRISTIAN is never satisfied with him
self but this is no wonder, as he is not
fully satisfied with any one but Christ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Golden Rules for the Young.

The person who first sent these rules to be
printed says truly, if any boy or girl thinks
It would be hard work to keep so many Of
them in mind all the time, just think also
what happy place it would make If you
only could. a. Shut every door after you
and without slamming it. (2) When you
are told to do, or not TO do thing, by either
parent, never ask why you should or should
not do it. 90 Tell of your own faults
and misdoings, not of those of your brothers
or sisters. a. Always speak kindly and
politely to servants, il you would have them
do the same TO you. (5) Never sit down
at the table or in the parlor, with dirty
hands or tumbled hair. (6) Never inter
rupt any conversation, but wait patiently
your turn TO speak.s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
$4,000 REWARD!

Will be paid for the detection and conviction Of
any person selling or dealing in any bogus,
counterfeit or imitation HOP BfTrERs, especially
Bitters or preparations with the word Hor or
HoPs in their name or connected Herewith,
that is intended to mislead and cheat the pub
lie, or for any preparation put in any form, pre-
tending to be the same as Hor BrTrERs The
genuine have cluster of GREEN HoPs notice
this printed the white label, and are the
purest and best medicine on earth, especially
for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases Be-
ware Of all others, and of all pretended formulas
or recipes of HOP BrTTERs published in papers
or for sale, as they are frauds and swndles.
Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be
prosecuted HOP BITrERs MFG Co.,
Rochester, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

WHEN the disciples Of Jesus were toiling
in rowing, on the Lake of Galilee, they were
less disturbed by the storm which threat
ened them than by the dimly perceived and
wholly misconceived form of Jesus az he
drew near to help them. And so it is with
us all in our life-course. Those things
which are for our truest welfare are the very
things from which we are likeliest to shrink
Weeping may endure for night but in the
morning-light that remembered weeping is
a JOY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
WOMAN'S TRIUMPH !
A Severe Surgical Operation-It is Endured
without Taking Ether-subiect, Mrs.
Edward Myers of Rondout, N. Y.

from the Correspondence of the Kingston, Ner
YorF Freeman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

The son of God lived till thirty in an OBJ
scure village in Judea unknown, then came
forward matured and perfect man-with
mind and heart and frame in perfect bal.
ance of humanity. 1t is divine lesson,
says the Rev. f. W. Robertson. | would /
could say as strongly al | feel deeply. Our
stimulating, artificial culture destroys depth.
We are superficial men. Character in the
world wants root. The world wants what
has passed away, and which, until we secure,
we shall remain the clever, shallow men we
area childhood and a youth spent in the
shade-a home.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31
vOODOOIsm AND THE DEvINE
RIGHT.

Mr.. George Pfeuffer, when accept
ing the craftsmanship of the district,
offered him by the Democrats in the
congressional convention at Austin,
said:
am grateful to you for this mark
of confidence. 1t is unexpected, and
l would prefer that some one with
more influence were chosen for this
important position; however, there
is no position that am not willing
to serve you in, from the office of
doorkeeper to that of chairman.
While there are some who are appre-
hensive of unfavorable results, in
consequence OF existing discussions,
1, who am we'll acquainted with the
citizens of Bexar county, feel that |
am justified in saying that though
there may be dissatisfaction this
moment, upon sober second
thought the dissatisfied will vote for
hnHsncock as freely as they would
for Columbus Upson. Where is the
Democrat in this district who has
forgotten the time when E j. Davis,
the now Independent candidate for
congress, upon the meeting of the
convention at Austin to devise q
plan of action for relief against OPP
pressive taxation, threatened to
smoke out the effiuvia2 Where is
the Democrat in this district who
forgets his military rule and his de-
sire and attempt, when he found he
was defeated, to drench the streets
in blood2 When the maiorities are
counted up he will go back whence
he sprung, unwept, unhonored and
unsung.
There may be those who do not un-
derstsnd that to which Mr.. Pfeuffer
refers. In 1871 the twelfth legisla-
ture, acting under Governor Davis,
had raised the state tax to $1.50 on
the 800. Under this oppressive
taxation the people were grooming,
and q call issued from Austin, ask
ing for convention of taxpayers to
consider the condition of the state.
This call was urgently presented
not alone by Democrats, but by
United States Senator Morgan G.
Hamilton, ex-Gov. A. J. Hamil-
ton, ex-Gov. Pease, and other
Republicans. 1t met in the fall Ut
1871. and the last named gentleman
acted as Its president. The body
was large one, and it was COM
posed of delegates from all portions
of the state, while for character and
ability its:persodnel was second to
no body of men ever assembled in
Texas or in any other state. The
talent o ( the state was there, chosen
to formulate plans for saving. if
possible, an oppressed people from
impending ruin under q govern.
ment which had speedily raised the
state tax from i23 cents on the 800
to twelve and half times that rate
The power that 80 reyolutionizes
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31

time for the cow to resume giving
her proper quantity, or that which
she has been accustomed TO do with
regular feeding.
Ninety-five per cent of call the ills
that flesh is heir to" are traceable to
the stomach. Over-eating, untimc-
ly eating, irregular eating and tie
eating of indigestible food are tie
prime causes. Hardly one person
in a hundred gives this matter a
thought, and not one in hundred is
perfectly free from disease; hence
medical men are more numerous
than those of any other of the So
celled professions and to medical
preparations there is literally no end.
The best cure for lice is to prevent
cattle from being lousy, and that is
best accomplished with good feed
and cleanliness, Cattle in thriving
condition are seldom lousy. If alt
tie sulphur is mixed with some
shorts and wet down with a small
quantity of hoI or cold water, it will
tend to destroy parasites of any de-
scription which infest cattle. An
old horse brush, wet with a little
kerosene oil, and the cattle brushed
down with it a few times, will gen.
orally rid the animals of these yer.
| min
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Sumter county, Georgia, is excited
over its first colored jury.
Memphis is blessed with the best
health in her whole history.
The Southern Presbyterian church
has 5000 elders and 1000 deacons.
A southern scientist has discover
ed that alcohol can be produced
from acorns.
Cotton worms have appeared in
the Yazoo valley, Mississippi, III
large numbers.
Samuel johnson, of TalIapoosa,
Alabama, shot at dog and killed
his Contemporaries niece.
Marshall county, Tennessee, boasts
of twenty year-old hen who is rails
ing brood OF her own chicks.
The public library at Knoxville,
Tennessee, has 1900 new books, is
out OF debt, and has $4,000 in the
treasury.
A young Virginian has invented a
machine which turns out $50 cigar
cites per minute. 1t is on exhibition
dI Ly uCuOuTS.
Henry Mitchell, wounded at New
Orleans while attempting to bur-
glarize house, proves to be an es-
capped murderer from st. Louis.
Southern exchange: No matter
who he is or what his color, the man
guilty of rape south of the Ohio
stands nineteen chances of swinging
to limb to one of having trial be-
fore the courts.
An accommodated member of q
Memphis church attempted to whip
the pastor, because he refused to let
the first named partake of commun-
ion. The minister was equal to the
occasion, however, and the assault
ing party is in the hospital for re-
pairs. The name OF the muscular
minister is Rev. j. P. Jay.
The Nashville Banner is RESPONSE
BILE tor the following extraordinary
statement: Several days ago lit
tie girl of Robert Looney, who re-
sides at Goodlettsville, was playing
with the wheel OF a toy wagon,
and accidentally swallowed it. Ii
lodged i'll her throat, and has so
clogged it up that she has been un-
able to take food, except liquids,
since the occident occurred. Her
life has almost been despaired of,
and an operation will have to be
performed if she RECEIVERS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31
Partial Quarantine.
beaumont Lumberman.1


The governor objects to his health
officer, DR.. Swearingen, being made
subject to the quarantine laws, be-
cause he has had the yellow fever
and within the last few years treated
it in Memphis without contracting
the disease. "What is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander,"
and we cannot see the propriety OF
DR.. Swearingen being allowed to
spread the infection. If it is safe
for him to come straight from
black vomit because he
has had yellow fever, it
is equally right and proper for
any other person who has gone
though the same mill, to run muck
through the state from the bedside
of yellow fever patient. We re-
greet to find tie o. a. SO weak when
the quarantine screw is put upon
any of his pets, and at the same time
hope that DR.. Swearingen will be
subjected to the same rigid quaran-
tine as any other individual, and
that he will not be permitted to en-
ter any city without showing as
good right as John Smith or any
other fellow has to, namely, a clean
bill of health duly certified to.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31
Heavenly Headpiece,


1t is stated that the Rev. George
o. Barnes, the Kentucky EVANGELIST,
has not been so successful in Day
ton. Ohio, as in various parts ofKen-
lucky. He had been credited with
converting $4,000 sinners, and ifeach
sinner represents jewel in the
crown held in wait for him here
after, it must be confessed that he
will be the wearer of a singularly
magnificent headpiece. If Mr..
Barnes would come this way, New
York would offer him a multitude
of sinners who have never tasted the
sweetness of repentance. A man
who can convert judge, governor
and a veteran turfman ought, we
think, to be able to tame hearts trebly
clad with unregeneration. Ii the
west could boast its $4,000, it Is more
than probable that the east could
yield more than twice that num-
har
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31

COREY, the hotel man near Sea-
bright, who made two New York
men pay $4,000 each to save members
of their families who were ill with
typhoid fever from being turned out
of doors, has just been arrested on a
charge of perjury, it being charged
that, in order to get his license re-
newed, he made oath in May that nc
liquor had been sold at his hotel on
Sunday, and now his former bar
keeper says he knows the facts are
the other way. When Cyrus Field
aplanked down" the $500 that Corey
demanded of him for his sick broth.
er-in-law, he declared that he would
willingly spend 100000 more to
ruin Corey.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31

The notorious Republican tool,
"Little Johnnie Davenport" has
been supplied with $25 900 or $780,
600 by the Republican national COM
mittee (of which Stephen Dorsey,
the notorious star route thief, is Sec
retary) for the purpose of discover
ing the author of the Morey
letter. Davenport has for two
years been pretending that he
has found his man and has his con-
fession. Under these circumstances
it would seem that Mr.. d. would
make public the result of his investi-
cations, but the other day he told
the same old story and preserved. his
air of mystery. Davenport will keep
at the job as long as the Republican
committee will give him plenty of
money. He is very low specimen
of the gutter-snipe politician.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-31

Some figures have been published
to show the Importance of our ex-
port trade in meats. The Shipping
of live animals to Great Britain, as
well as of fresh dressed beef, is a
matter of only a few years growth.
During the week ended August II,
there were sent from Montreal, Bos-
ton, New York and Halifax, 1850
head of cattle, 10,55S sheep, 4400
quarters of beef and 427 carcasses of
mutton. Two-thirds of the dressed
beef went from Boston, nearly half
of the cattle and half of the sheep
from Montreal, and most of the
remainder of each from Boston.
Liverpool, London and Glasgow di-
vided the receipts. These statistics,
of course, show there is real compe-
tition between British and Ameri-
can fresh beef Dressed meats can
be sent abroad in refrigerator COM
partments with absolute certainty OF
their arriving in good condition.
This practice will, in course of time,
doubtless supersede the uneconomi-
cal habit of shipping cattle on the
hoof.