davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Trouble.

NEW YORK, July S.-Some trouble occurred
this morning between the striking freight
handlers and new men. The former we're
worsted and driven off. Merchandise is being
slowly handled today, and freight is accumu-
lating at various piers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
WatarsDuut.

BEAR CREEK, July S.-A waterspout in this
section and in Terrey county, No., extended
over half mile in width and swept away
many fields of corn and wheat and much
stock. No lives were lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
ST. PAUL, june Is, 1882. J
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ISIS
Town 80, Range %.

COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
I, j. J. MoCardy, county auditor of the county OF
Ramsey, state of Minnesota, do solemly swear that
the foregoing list on pages to l96 inclusive is a
correct and true statement of taxes unpaid ard
delinquent for the year A. D. 1881, upon the real
property therein described j. j. MCCARDY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of June 4. D. 1882
- B ". ARMSTRONG,
SEAL Deputy Clerk, District Court,
- Ramsey County, Mimi.
Endorsed, fled June 49, 1882.
Il. w. BELL, Clerk.
By B. VI. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
THE GLOBE HbRoscops
As 1t Casts It's Light on tho chicago Ma
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

- - ~esse aus sAiHHs On tu6 ChtCAyO MAJ
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, June S.-To-day's private ady,ces
from England reported bad weather, strong
markets and a good demand Our wheat
market ruled strong and closed up stiff at the
advance. Consumers are taking all the cash
stuff they can get at about sl.2O. and the ex-
porters are willing to pay the same owing to
the fine quality. There were eighty seven
cars of new winter received to day and eighty
one of new graded No. 2. The tone of the
market is healthy and am inclined to think
prices will go still higher. Curb for August
is $1.10H.
Corn wasn't so active to-day and sold off
some. The shorts are about all covered, and
as indications point to increased receipts;
there may be still more of q decline, but
don't think it will be permanent and still ex-
pect to see July sell at S5c. The curb for
August is 791c.
Provisions quiet and steady, closing trihe
under yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Reserve Park Garden Lots

Franklin Steele's Subdivision Of Lot
Section q, Town rs, Range %.
W Wilson, lot &c.
Estate of Steele, lot q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
KELLOGG AND RRIoNoLi,
How They Appeared and Sang Before an
ulItnoiN Audience.


The Kellogg concert, as might have been antici-
pated, was largely attended. The dollar freeze
out was rather rough on the hoodlums, but the
audience ma naged TO exist without the customary
var-who ops. The divine tohiso was resonant as
usual, which, by the way, she ought to be, being
well seasoned. The editor Of this paper makes no
great pIetentions in the way Of musical criticism
but when n gonu Inc 5000 grnnd spiral subsand
twist, back action, self.0djustlng, chronometer"
balanced, full. .jeweled, fourth-proof rib-snorting
conglomeration comes to town, he proposes 10
hump himself Kelloggs diaphragm has evil
IDENTIFY not like wine improved with old age
while the lower register is closed for repairs Ihe
aforesaid kellogg performed her triple act OF sing
ing, rolling the eyes and speaking TO some one IN
the wings at the same time. Her smiles on the
audience were calm but determinedi but her
smiles at the feler" hid behind the scenes were
divine. Her singing, when she condescended 10
pay attention TO the audience, TO my critical ear
lthe other car being carefully folded up), seemed
TO be blending of the fortissimo, oresendo, dam-
ilno or care either He costume was harmonious
blending Of the circus tent and balloon style, anu
was very gorgeous, barring o tendency TO spin
some of the contents out OF the top. The ilallan
part of the business was as ldgety and furious as
usual, and demonstrated what early assoclalons
with the hand.orean and monkey WIZ accom-
plish. The venerable and obese freak OF nature,
Bfignoli, was as graceful MS usual. HIS appear
ance very nearly resembles a stove In corner
grocery, or n water tank on n narrow gauge rail-
rond. He was not fully appreciated untl ne
turned to go of the stage He then appeared to his
best advantage and to take an interest IN getting
he had the hearty approval OF the audience
aurora (Tnl Times
National Republican., 1882-10-05
An Anti-Administration Leader


Yesterdays New York Tribune editori-
ally alludes to William Ii. Robertson, col
lector of the port of New York, as one of
"the anti-Administration leaders" When
Robertson was appointed, in March, 1851,
he declared to Tribune correspondent at
Albany that his appointment was "re-
ward" for his vote in the Chicago conven-
ton. Then the Tribune applauded. Why,
"a staff correspondent" of the Tribune
wrote to that consistent journal from this
city, at that time, that of course the Presi-
dent was not fool enough to appoint any
man to such political agency" as q
high Office who would not work for him
for a second term. Then the interference
of an Administration in New York poll
tics was openly advocated by the Tribune
Whatever President Garfeld's real rea-
SONS were for appointing Robertson, the
Tribune said they acre based on the $poilS
gstem.
If Robertson is an "anti-Administra-
tion leader" he ought to be allowed to
devote his whole attention to politics.
We recollect of having seen somewhere
that he claimed to be a reformer and to
be opposed to any interference with po-
litical contests by Federal officials, What
is he anti-ing about? What objection
has he to the Administration II
he was entitled TO be made collector "as
a reward for having made possible the
nomination of Garfield at Chicago" Ohcse
are his own Words, then why is not the
Administration entitled TO his support
for having "made possible" his contin.
uance in office? As Mr.. Robertson and
the Tribune approved of these methods
why not stand by them now? Answer
Because they are "scribes, Pharisees, and
hypocrites." Such brazen imposters may
be found on Western railroad trains
fleeing the unwary at swindling games
A people that can be deceived by then
after this well deserve to be led into the
Guagmires to which their dishonest foot
steps tend.
A man of Robertson's character ough
not to be retained in any public Office
Ciyil-seryice reform would be consulted
by his summary election. Truthiulnes'
is an essential ingredient in honesty
and honesty is an essential qualification
for n public servant. Why should tn,
eollectorship of New York be held by {
political trickster, even if he does enjoy
The confidence of the New York 1iiJml
as an anti-Administratio leader? W.
think that whatever other differences
there may be among New York Repub
licans they would be nearly unanimoui
In voting for lis removal for cause.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
: 'CHIROPoDIsTs.

INoor DoCl oKlNG THE WISE FOR
H health on daily walks depend hence thousands
from far and near visit Dil WHITES CHIROPO-
DIAL ESTABLISHMENT, iiiG Pennsylvania
avenue. opposite Willards Hotel for relief and
avoidance of Corns, BuniOns, Club and Inverted
Nails, Frost Bites, Chilblalns, Vascular Excre-
SCIENCES and Other complaints of the feet. Among
his patrons the highest medical judicial, political
military, and naval dgnitares of this country rep
resentatlyes of leading foreign governments, and
other we'll known persOnRgee Ofice fee, VI per visit.
Established in Washington, ID. O., IN 1851 seS0
Y ]. GEORGES, CHIRoPoDIsT, ANAToMIsT,
~ and Manufacturer of Fine, fashionable, and
Easy Fitting Boots and Shoes. Under National
Hotel. corns, Bunions, aud Ingrowing Nails &C.,
permanently cured. Lasts made to order, and pre-
served for customers. Extraordinary bargains in
Ready-Aiade Pointed shoes. Also nice assortment
OF Easy Custom, Made Roots and Shoes, especial '
adapted for tender feet VIII sell the entire stock Of
Ready-A Made Shoes. SEQ
National Republican., 1882-10-05
noucicpuit'a Joke.

Dion Boucicault has played practical joke by
producing his old drama of the Long Strike" at
Brighton under the title of Mary Barton n"-the
title, We need not say, of Mrs. Gaskelfs very
clever novel, of which tho play is merely dra-
matte version. He gave no intimation of what
he had done, and several able critics declared that
his "new production could not possibly hold
the stage" Thereupon Mr.. Boucicault amiably
spanked them in the papers, saying that in the
hurry of business they had mistaken a full-grown
man for new born child" The " Long Strike"
is one of the most popular of acting dramas But
why change lis name?
National Republican., 1882-10-05

H7c tssUe or THE WEEKLY NATIoNAI, REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Tnursddy, January s. 1851 Rts hand
conc doicole sheet Of eight pages dndTytyitr coiWr,ns
Heontutns hcnctcs ron all parts Of the tDorid, and
specially frteretfnD containing no prooeedfnbso OF
Ne Executive, Le0stdtue and Judicial branches Of the
6orcT7meaI, Including ue appointments, promotions
assOnments, and dtntssdts in all departments Of Gov
erpont service. contains fuu report OF army and
natT movements and orderS IL includes special
dare the political, persondt and social ne,H and so
eitty posstp Of The Nations CupitdL
m short, u IS ue best aud only tceskiy paper m
dweT1cd Gtubo. IN addition 10 Jiu general netrs rom
uUpdrts Of The tcorid, complete Photograph W iOc.
doi'ps and proceedings at the Chptdi Of The Nation.
7es7as; Sipte copies ONE DOLLAR AND FirrY
cENIs year ten copies 10 address, ONE
per copy POta0e preg'dd GV the putiisi'er''
SumpLe copies free.
Notp ts the time 10 sus,erfhs
National Republican., 1882-10-05
A seyarc Cold.

"Ah, how are You this mornlng2" snid Fifth
avenue man to his friend from Jersey. Pretty
well, pretty WE'LL" he replied; "but my wife is
suffering from severe cold" he continued, as
his face beamed with delight. "Now, that's too
bad" exclaimed the New Yorker; but why do
you seem so happy over it?" Tuking his friend
by the arm, the jerseyman replied, tears of JOY
rolled down his npplejack. flushed face, Happy!
Don't mention It! Why, she hasn't been able TO
speak above a whisper for six days"-Ne,c York
Commercial Advertiser.
National Republican., 1882-10-05

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, with its full
amount ofinteresting reading matter, will
be issued to-day. Copies in wrap
pers ready for mailing may be had at the
business Office.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
LONG AFTER.
/ see your white arms gliding

/ see your white arms gliding
In music DER the keys,
Long dropping la5hes hiding
A blue like summer seas;
The sweet lips wide asunder,
That tremble rs you sing;
l could not choose hut wonder,
You seemed so fair a thing.
For all these long years amer
The dream has never died.
siiil can bear your laughter,
Still see You at my side;
One lily hiding under
The waves Of golden halr;
Icould not choose but wonder,
Tou We're so strangely fair
Ikepp the flower you b'dlded
Among those waves VI gold.
The leaves are sere and faded,
And. like our love, grown old;
Onr lives have lain asunder,
Tho years are long, and set
] could not choose but WONDER
1 cannot quite forget.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Now is she rIne 10 Nubscribr.

ne nt1eo Of THE NAr1oSAL REPUBLICAN bv Yrdn
tfdt mc counter "a THREE CENTS for single copy;
nro tcccks. TWENTY-FIVE GENTS: one month, F1Fry
cESTg fpo months, ONE DOLLAR; three months, on Il
DOLLAR AND a HALFi sta months, THREE DOLLARS
uncycdr, six DOLLARS. postage prepaid BY the pub
hfhc,S
MS delivered m Washington and the suburbs oy cor
rtCrsdt he same rates
There "a no botterH hdn 0e epresentto nbscrbo FOR
ne ltreite tr0htest and best ne,Cspdper published ~
Gt Nstondt CnDhdL Send COPIES 10 pour friends
National Republican., 1882-10-05

THE Democratic poodles in Brooklyn,
who call themselves Independent Re-
publicans, consider opposition TO Folger
a mournful duty Their mothers ought
to spank them for telling wrong stories,
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Obliged 10 Lie Right audLefs.

Health journals now asserting that. to
maintain n sound constitution. you should lie
only on the right side. The health journal may
mean well enough but what are you going to
do if you are editing a Democratic paper?-
Laramie BOOUtTdng
National Republican., 1882-10-05
HOLIDAY GOODS,

our stock ul Diamond Lle I,!.s klseg and Ear
Tlings. Fine Gold Jewalry, American Watches Ster.
ling Slyerware in great variety, Plated lea Sets
Baskets, Bowls. Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, tastOrs
Sour Iureens Forks and Spoons, iogera Bros Plated
Table cutlery Joseph Rogers g sons shenield Ivory
Table Cutlery and SCISSORS, French Clocks, Opera
Glasses Brass ScOnecs, Mirrors, CandlestickB &c.
Was never so complete which We cali 20 the attention
of purchaseTS, as they will and our prices low,
HARRIS A SHABER
tAt~-H No.IllS Pennsylvania Rven3a
National Republican., 1882-10-05
A PretIicffOiI.

We predict if the Democracy succeed in getting
control of the national purse.strings, Washington
will be filled with crowd Of more ravenous
wolves than ever congregated there since the for
nation of the government. and the voice of such
reiorIners as Mr. Pendeon, and the conservative
remonstranees of such pure Democrats MS Mr..
Bayard, will be utterly lost amid the howlings of
the eager.eyed and gaunt- -bellicd pack.-Cinctii-
LI...n
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Where II yyouId re.

Democratic exchange asks the question: "If
all the rogues in the country were locked up,
where would the Republican party be-" The
Norristown Herald guesses the cOnundrum the
first time with the answer well, 1t would be
running the campaign with very little opposition"
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Ir will be gratifying to Democrats and
Republicans to know that each party
gained glorious victory in Delaware on
Monday, by which each has secured con-
troll of the canvassing boards for the No
vember election. Fears had been enter
tanned that one of the two parties might
be defeated. The Republicans derive
their news from Chairman Ha rrington,
of the Republican State Committee,
while the Democrats have their inlor-
nation from the Associated Press. We
place our reliance in Harrington's report
National Republican., 1882-10-05
An ErnSierahirfN NHnnfatl.

She tripped daintily down the street. half
smiling at the admiring glances cast by the men
Mt her white neck and arms as they shone through
the fimsy meshes of her lace overwast. Two
visitors from the rural districts transfxed at
the lavish and unaccustomed display of feminine
loyeliness; but one of them recovered sufficiently
to remark Well, by gosh, If had dress like
that I'd wear an undershirt."
National Republican., 1882-10-05

The Indianapolis Journal, in referring
to the color-line troubles in the public
schools of this city, falls into an error in
saying that for town whore colored
inhabitants outnumber the whites two
to one the latter are mighty particular"
The colored contingent in the Nations
Capital is about one-third of the popula-
ton. See the census returns.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
New York-s Next Gorcruor.

Hon. Charles ]. Folger, Secretary of the Treas
ury, and candidate for governor of New York, is
81 years Of age, He resides in Geneva, on Seneca
Lake, where he has a substantial, but unpre-
tentious. house. overlooking the lake. Over this
one of his daughters presidcs. His wife, who
WAS Miss seloyer, of Auburn, died some years
National Republican., 1882-10-05

AMONG other vile charges made against
Judge Folger was one to the effect that
his election vas advocated by that
finical rogue, George w. Curtis. The
charge has been exploded by Curtis's
own confession. He is still true to the
Democracy.
National Republican., 1882-10-05

THE wasps which are buzzing in the
Republican beehive are cheerfully recog-
nized by the Bourbon editors as "the
better class" of bees which they claim
tn he
National Republican., 1882-10-05

The Democrats now think Henry Ward
Beecher a marvelously proper man.
They don't care what hen matches their
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Could our morning contemporary re-
call the names of any virtuous men in
the United States other than renegade
Republicans who are doing The dirty
work for the Democracy? Have the
Democratic leaders entirely faded from
its mem ory? Oris it ashamed to print
their names with the kitchen scullions
who have recently enlisted in its ranks
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Accommodation must be addressed "TbIts Editor
sTHE RErUpLIcAr," and TO sisure publication tntst
ttt1fuei teGfbiy side Of ne paper only, iSnh
rame and residence OF he yriter dttdehed No COM
E1ifnioattons ufu be returned
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Our morning contemporary requests
"the puny manikins who edit what the
Eatonswill Guzette would call its das-
tardly contemporaries 10 desist from say
ing that I" the Democratic party cannot
be trusted with the financial interests of
the country" Why, cert'nly. Who does
not remember the famous Pendleton
scheme of 1868 to pay our $40 bonds in
greenbacks, which so excited the admi-
ration of Brick Pomeroy? The people
were not quite up to it then. Mr.. Pen
dleton can surely be trusted in the White
House with his financial head, especially
when he is devoted to civil-service flum-
merry and goodness in general. Oh no
We will never mention the Democracy
as deficient in financial genius any
more. Other "puny manikins will, We
trust, be equally considerate.
National Republican., 1882-10-05

The Republicans who do not want any
thing done TO irritate the Democracy are
Democratic Republicans.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Arnusen,euts Tonight.

DRIVERS GARDEN Entertainment
FoRps oPEnA-HousE-"o Ono of the Finest"
NATioSAL TnEATER-" Black Crook"
THEATRE RECoMIouE--Variety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-10-05

THERE is reason to fear that the organ
lied Democracy have carried Georgia.
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Our Weekly Kent List, published every MOndny
morning. contains complete SCH edule Of our Houses
stores Shops, aud Farms offered for rent, together
seen Property for sale IN al parts of the city
mr27 y. ii. WARNER. 9i0 + street
VF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT. OR
4 Trade CITY or Country Property come and see the
WILLIAM II. MAIN d BRorHE Err, ST Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
north5est mhlg-u
National Republican., 1882-10-05
"INGLEsrDE."

most attractive and desirable suburban place
near Washington City, being on sixteenth street ex-
tended half miles north of the Presidents
Mansion Consists of sixty acres of lawn and wood
land, beautifully laid out spacious and well arranged
mansion containing eighteen rooms, conservatory,
bath-room and gas and water pipes throughout.
@. NJ WIGHT
621 Louisiana avenue,
REGINALD FENDALL,
S25 Four-nnd.n-hhlf street northwest,
National Republican., 1882-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.


VNoR EXCHANGE-FLoUR MILL LOCATED
II in Western city, now doing splendid business
for good city property. For particulars address NJ
o., Republican Onlce. oca-Gtf
T LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
il 4 on Time Deposits. United States Bonds houxht
and sold ut market rates; Collections made every
where, by J. H. SQUIER g. 90. Bankers, l4l6 Penn
sylvaniA avenue. naaa81
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Population Of thc National Capital. 100000.

wAsnINGToN, D. G, OCTOBER 5, 1882.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
FOR RENT-Farms.

UINoR RENT-A PORTION OF CLARK MILIS'S
a farm; good house 4 rooms: about thirty acres
of land slnhng Tor two horses and four COWS rail-
road station the place. For particulars Call at II
Thirteenth street. CLARK MILLS. oc4
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Observation-Disclosures.

yyTANTED-FRENCH PUPILS FOR Classes
w now reopening; ladies and gentlemel's at 6:i5
H. m and l'S1 p. m. idies classes II a. m. MILE.
Y. PRUD'HOMME, 1898 K street northwest oc--l-t%
DP,J. c. BIRD WANTS TO INFo1M HIS
nnrthWest =. oc53t%
National Republican., 1882-10-05

ToBPRTNrGYd AT THE NATIONAL REPUB
HcAS PRINTING SsrAsIsHlIEST eooT
woDK AT REAsoH& oH&BIEPkICul
National Republican., 1882-10-05

houses in the northwest, with
w modern improvements, ut from g. 900 to o. 900,
can find imedlate sale at fair price by leaving the
same Office. =.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
WANTED-Houses.

yNTANTED-TO BUY. A BRICK HOUSE, OR
w 10 rooms, with cellar, between SEVENTH and
Nineteenth and X and T streets northwes; not over
$500. Answers from owners only, with street, num-
ber aud terms. Address ]. j. p, Republican Office.
oc5-3t"
WV ANTED-To RENT-A Two-sTCRY FIVE
ments. Address B o. b., Republican Office. giving
location and terms. | oci-St~
VIVA NTED-ro REET-FURNISHED OR UN-
w furnished house nie to fiheen room; between
Ninth and Sixteenth and and l. streets; full par
tculars requested; permanent tenant. Address
HOUSE, Repnbllcan Onlce. oC2-0tT
National Republican., 1882-10-05
LOST AND FOUND.


II OST - OCTOBER g. BETWEEN THE POST
Office Department and the Government Printing
Once on. Seventh or ii stIeat, n small gold badge
pin, with black letters W. S. B. Finder please send
10 room 4J q, Post uihce Department oc4-it~
II OST--NEAR THE X STREET MARKET, 4
j Pointer Gyp; color brown, sides and hips mot
tIed u suitable reward her return, or any infor-
nation concerning her. Address call nj 5la
Twenty y-third street northwest. oct3t~
cr1 = DECENTRALIZATION SUNDAY NIGHT
~ - October |, on East Capitol, between Third and
seventh streets one 80 bill and one so b go in all
Return to - Third street northeast oci3tt
EoUND-PoCKEr.DoO ON THE AVENUE
IL between Ninth and zenith streets, October I?
which the owner can have by calling at 100 seventh
street southwt ST, at in morning in The evening
aud paying for advertisement aud proving properly.
oc3-ltT
Il OST--A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING FIVE
Il so bills seven ~ bills and silver half dollar
and some small articlesi suppo ed TO hayo been
dropped in NOsts Confectionery Sto c, on pennsyl-
Vana avenue, or between that point and Balm's on
Seventh street. lbaTal reward Will be paid TO the
finder on leaving 1t al 1877 street northwest.
oc3-HF
National Republican., 1882-10-05

TINhree furnished or unhIrnished rooms, No. leO
street nJTtheAst suitable for light housek piu.
oil modern improvements.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
FOR SALE-LOts.


IIoR SALE-VERY CHEAP. ON TERMS TO
Il suit four lots ?5x9Q each running TO l0fogt alley,
l. street northwest; can be paid for s0 cash and so
]. W. STARR, 1920 New York avenue.