davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA. cousrl OF
SE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, CouNTY OF ,n
RAMBsV.
On this 18th day of November, A. D., 1858, came
personally be- ore me Lucien P. Delong, II irwood
Iglehart, Henry D. Brownell, William Gardner,
Charles g. Schellenberger and George E. belong
to me each and all we'll known to be the persons
described in and who executed the foregoing in
strument, and they then and there duly and re-
spectively acknowledged the same to be their free
act and deed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal at my Office
in said county and state, the day and year last
above in this ihcate written.
L. S. CYRUS ]. THOMPSON, Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
PractieaI PhiIantbroDy.
CHICAGO Herald.l

a Paris phlanthropist has opened reg
taurant for poor people, furnishing soup,
meat, vegetables, bread, wine, and dessert,
all OF perfectly wholesome quality, for z
cents The establishment kills its own OK
every day, and serves daily about four thou
sand people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

pleasant and able writer. Col. Darlington
Is living in Washington.
s'But about Portuguese Phillips. After
the settlement of the Indian troubles he
became staid and sedate, taking unto him
self rib in the shape of tidy American
girl. On his ranch on the Clug Water
river, when was there, he had fine dairy
and plenty of good cattle. He had turned
the course of the stream through the gar
den and was raising water crosses. 1
think he sold out the ranch afterward and
went farther west to the neighborhood of
Cheyenne. That is all know about him,
only that his fame was coextensivs
througout the northwest" :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

Remember aye the ocean-deeFs are mute;
The shadows rear.
Worth Is the ocean. fame Is but the b-uit
Acrg the shore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
FLIES AND REGs.

Tliss, reaches. ants, bed-5ugs, rats, nice
gophsrs, chipnunks, cleared cut By ''Rough on
Rats" 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, on the 18th day of
November A. D. 1888 at $50 O'Clock p. M, and was
daily reco. ded in book ''I'' of incorporations on
pages 497, 49S and 499.
- Ex4 FRED Won BAUMBACH.
Secretary OF State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
HEROIC HISTORY.

Robbiag General Granger of His Laurel
and Bestowing Them Upon General
Steedman-General sherman Given as
Authority for the Observation-Disclosures
sfVe Evidence of the Wrong Bone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
STATE OF MrEEEsoTA,
Darartment of State.

STATE OF MIsNEsoTA,
Department of State.
hereby certify that have carefully compared
the foregoing with the Official Record on file in
this Department, and that it is a true and correct
copy thereof and Of the whole of the same.
HfE. Witness my hand and the great seal
TSKAL. of the state this 18th day of No
veInber, A D., 1883.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary Of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
Wanted to Return His License.
x n

Rockingham Rocket
Our register Of deeds received the following
postal card few days since:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TIE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLoEE, OEE DOIdA2I
PER MONTH.

sx IssUz PR yzxz-E7 VAIL.
One month q
Three months. 2 e
SIX mortns. ~
Twelve uaontas. .....................1e I
raE WZLY GLOBE liz sn sigktpege psyn
tbs ssne size Sc the DHLY GLOBE. i. is tbs
best paper for the farmers In the State. Il Il
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOB ONE DOLLABsAED FIFTEEN CEHgs
FOR shreo months on trial Tor Is cent?,
Lnsabsszip5nns payable Invariably In sdys4o9.
&13zess,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
~ p.ni. Miun
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
Mr.. REeIsrER-DEAR SIR: l wri.

Mr.. REGISIER SIR: / write to fine
out Il there Is any war to get money back a.
l viii have to Return These License as tte
girl has went back on me and is Pun away.
Let me know soon. Respectfully,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

Know all men by these Presents: That We whose
names are herelmt subs ,bed, have agreed to and
do hereby a. sociate ourselves together for tbs pur-
pose OF bee ming inco poFated uuder the laws of
the states of II nnesota ad Florida and to that end
have adopted and tigned the following Artc4es of
Incorporation, VIZ:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

The name of this corporation shall be the SAN
business shall be to purchase, hold, imoroye sell
and convey, ither with or without improvements,
lands IN the State of Florida, to establish colony
upon the lands SO purchaser; to attra~t actual
tiers and tourists hther, and to promote rapid set
Element upon the lands SO purchased. -. tfii
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

The principal places of transactiug the business
of this corporation shall be Saint Paul in Ramsey
county. Minnesota, and San Paulo in Florida. ,,..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

The San Par 10 Colony shall at all times receive
the stock of said corporation in payment, or part
payment of the purchase price OF any lands sold by
said corporation.b
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

The corporation shall rebate twenty five dollars
to each settler taking two shares of its capital
stock, and shall also convey TO him in fee twenty
acres of land and one town lot without further
consideration, but the corporation reserves the
right to limit the above rebate and conveyance to
the first thirty settlers applying for the same. =,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

This corporation shall commence on the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1888, and continue for the Pc
riod of ten years thereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

and we're married. Thus Mrs. Grummond
became Ms. Darlington No 3, the wife
Of the man she charged with numbering, in
sn indirect manner. her husband. That
was not eli. Il seems that Capt. Grum-
mond, whose relict married Col. Caring
ton, had been married before, and failed
to so tell his wife. He was lawyer in
Detroit at the commencement of the war
of the rebellion. and went south. He left
wife and child II Detroit. In the south,
IN the very same village in Tennessee
where aftervard Col. Darlington vooed
and won his second wife, he met lady
whom be loved sn6 made Mrs. Grummond.
His other wife lost all trace of him. and
did not know where be was until the re-
ports came Of the massacre at Fort Phil
kesrney in 1866. Then she vent on to
claim he body and flund wife No. 2.
There vas quite q time, but she gave way
to the latest. Thus, you see,
all around 1t vas great
time. I believe Mrs. Col CARING
ton has written several books about this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
wINTRY BLASTS IN NAY.
The Cold Wave Felt in Every Part of the
Country.


NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Telegram.
frem all sections of Alabama, Louisiana
Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas report
unseasOnably cool or cold weather. The
mercury in New Orleans at midnight
was 62.
CLEVELAND, O., May 22.-Cold windy
weather prevails here, and trees, out.
houses and unfinished buildings have suf-
fered some. The snow is reported to be
hVe inches deep in Logan county.
CINCINNATI, o., May 22.-At Muncie.
Ind, the ground was covered with snow
last night. At Findlay, Ohio, snow fell
several inches deep. At Wapokoneta,
ONE, the snow was so heavy as to break
the branches of trees and the thermometer
fell to 20 degrees. At Hagerstown, Ind,
snow fell from noon to night. At EastOn,
Ohio. snow covered the ground. AtLima.
Ohio, II inches of snow fell, and branches
OF trees broke with it's weight.
BRLLEFONTAINE, OHIO, May 22.-Four
inches of snow fell here Yesterday and
last night. The thermometer fell TO %
degrees. At Marysville, Ohio, binding
snow storm began in the forenoon and
lasted all day.
ST. LOUIS, May pa special dispatch
TO the Post DiSpGtch from Careyville, ILL.,.
says: There was a severe frost here last
night, and damaged crops considerably.
doing more injury than the cyclones
ATEANTA, May Pit has been cloudy
again all day, with chilling winds. 1t is
the coldest weather ever known at this
season in Atlanta. The thermometer
went down to As degrees. The cotton and
fruit crops will suffer.
AUGUSTA, May 22.-OvercOats and furs
are comfortable here. The thermometer
stands at 90 degrees. 1t is feared cotton
Will be injured by the cold weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Qnronn pIac,lrre.
TEN YEARS OLD.
Something Younger but more Power
ful than Music-A Brief but
Brilliant Record.

Ten years have rolled away since BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERs came
into the market, and that time has been de
cade Of triumph for this, the best remedy OF
Its class ever produced. There were porous
plasters before this one, but none now offered
to the public can dispute its pre-eminent
claims and its demonstrated success. Before
the Capcine most of the rival preparations OF
other manufacturers and medical and chemi-
cal empirics sFo gradually but surely losing
their hold upon popular patronage and conf
denee.
To-day the Capcinc is the universal "a
vorite, and has won its proud position sosnIv
by Its merits. Perhaps almost the onlv thing
upon which the Allopathic, Homgopa,bic and
Eclectic schools Of medicine agree is thar
BENsON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
really does what is affirmed Of it by the pro-
prietors. ''For the mother knew" sings DIR
Oliver Wendell Holmes in his exquisite poem.
"The Opening of the Piano."
''FOr the mother knew that music
Was an ever-sOyereign balm:
She had spFtnkled 1t over Sorrow,
And seen its brow grow calm,n
50 thousands OF people on elmer side of the
Atlantic could chant, If sney chose, of this
physical restorer. Tiney have placed if upop
the Spots Wher.Ss raging pain existed and with
IN AZ hSur fallen into peaceful sleep. The
-apcine docs this, Of course, by means Of no
spell, such as leads the superstitious to con-
suit practitioners OF the black art, but by a
union in its composition of the most vigorous
and efficient medical agents ever discovered.
Everybody knows the general uses of a
plaster. Try the Capcine for all those mala-
dies which are so common, always keep them
In the house; but first make sure that the
word CAPCINE is cut in its centre.
seabury 4 johnson, Chemists, New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
LABOR's DEMAND FOR PAY
Progress of the Battle BetweenIBrawn
and Cash,

and Cash,
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The strike among
coal miners at McAllister and other
places on the Missouri Pacific Railway.
in the Choctaw Nation, seems to be in a
fair way OF settlement. These miners
can only remain in the Territory bv
obtaining permits from the Indian
authorities. This having been explained
10 the miners, large number of them
nave signed an agreement to resume
work. and all except the ringleaders of
the strike will probably return. The lat
ter VIII no doubt be refused permission
and be required to leave the territory. =.
Inc backbone Of the coal miners strike
In II. Clair county, ILL.,, seems to be broken.
Two operators induced the new men from
the city to 90 to work this morning.
W hen go OF these arrived at Burckner
station they were met by 500 strikers
No hostile demonstrations were made. but
the strikers induced several to quit work.
n Sherit's posse with deputies is on the
ground.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, May 22.-The male
strikers returned to work at W. S KIM
Dall d Co. S cigarette factory this morn
ing, though no settlement with the Knights
OF Labor has been effected. All the girls
that can be employed have been secured.
put none OF them are members of the
Cigarette Girls Assembly. This is vir-
tually victory for KimbaIl & Co.
MOUNT CARMEL, PA, May 22.-The
men employed at the Mount Carmel col
liery this morning assembled at the
mouth OF the slope and demanded free
OIL ana cotton, which are used in their
mining lamps. The operators refused to
comply with the demand and the men
then went on strike. To furnish oil and
cotton to the men free would cost the
operators about 81 per month for each
mans supply.
READING, Pa, May 22.-The strike for
pay every two weeks at Obert's boiler
works is about settled. Thirteen men
were pald on and discharged this after
noon. A number of the men went back
to-day, and the remainder are expected
to return to work tomorrow. Mr.. Obert
fears disturbance and has his works
guarded by policemen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
IRELAND AND THE IRISH
An Inquiry into the County Mayo Cor
spiracy Progressing.

An Inquiry into the County Mayo Con-
spiracy Progressing.
DGBLIN, May 22.-An inquiry is pro-
ceeding into the murder conspiracy which
has been unearthed in County Mayo. The
first clue to its existence was obtained
from a person who was arrested with sus-
picious papers in his possession. He was
then released to act as a spv in tho
interest of the police. In this capacity he
attended several meetings of the COO
spiratOrs, at which number of persons
were named to be murdered. The assis-
sins were appointed by lot in furtherance
OF the plots cOncOcted by the cOnspirators.
Two farmers were shot and wounded.
Six of the plOtters have been arrested and
are undergoing examination.
Thomas Sexton, member of Parlia-
ment for Sligo, in a speech refer
ring to the POpe's circular TO the
Irish clergy, said that the action of
the Irish race ia relation thereto would
tend TO the permanent good OF the cause
OF religion, Mr.. Sexton urged his hearers
to avoid using words that would postpone
the reconciliation which he was sure
would soon be established on an honorable
basis between the Vatican and the Irish
people.
ROME, May 22.-The Papal Propaganda
has issued a supplemental circular to the
irish Bishops, enforcing the previous m
junction, aud containing answers to
many priests who asked for advice on
matters of conscience. The Propaganda
will shortly issue circular quoting Car
dinal Cullen to show that Rome has
always opposed Seditious associations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
RATIFYING THE LEAGUE.
The Irish Societies in New York In
dOrse the Philadelphia Convention

The Irish Societies in New York In
dOrse the Philadelphia Convention.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The hall of Cooper
Institute was filled with peOple.last night
at the meeting to ratity the action of the
convention of the Irish societies
in Philadelphia, and of formally
organizing the Irish National
League of America in this city.
Among those present were Mrs. d. S.
Parnell, Alexander Sullivan, President
of the League; Thomas Brennan, Secre-
tary OF the League in Ireland; Colonel
Frederick A. COnkling, John Dewey and
Patrick J. Sheridan. DR., William
b. Wallace presided, Alexan-
der Sullivan urged the Irish
in America to earnestly work for the OBJ
jjects in view. Mrs. parnell also spoke.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
the action of the Philadelphia Convention,
pledging support to the National League.
and urging the Irish to use all their in
fiuence TO diminish the consumption of
articles of English manufactures in this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
a TALK WITH LONGsTREET.
What the Southern People Think of
Butler-The Negro in Politics.
Nalr Hn..L


General LOngstreet, of Georgia. is nj
present the guest of General Newton. nj
the latter's residence in Prospect Place
Brooklyn. A reporter of the World visit
ed MN there and had a brief interview
| Win him as to the present political and
industrial condition of the South.
Nv nave put aside politics i'm Georgia. =,
SAID the gray and griZzled, yet weIi2pre-
served veteran, ''now that our new Gov
erhor Is installed in the place of the late
Aleck stephens. What we are bendino
all our energies to is to attract Northern
capital to develop our great Industrial
and mineral resources"
And how are you succeeding. Gem
eral?' ''''7' 'ei'-
"Well, money is flowing in. but not so
fast as | would like to see il. With the
iron and coal in our State and in Alabama
there ought to be no fear of splendid re-
turn TO the investor. Southern Outrages
are thing of the past; the most cordial
leellng towards the North exists every
where; white and black are WORKING hard
ana are honestly desirOus of meeting all
their obligations, and men with money in
the North may have and ought to have as
much confidence in the South as in any
other section of the countrv.,
us there any break in the color line in
your State, General?"
"Ihe colored people in Georgia are a
very intelligent class, and are both wise
ana cunning. They maintain an out
Wafd semDlance of adherence to the Re-
publican organization for the sake of
getting a Federal office or two. but ON
electlon day they vote the Democratic
ticket. Take our last election for instance.
mere is cOlOred voting population i'm
georgia OF about $4,000. The total num-
Der OF Republican votes cast was about
10000, of which about half were nOIled nv
white voters. This shows that at least
10000 OF the Georgia cOlOred citizens have
cut loose from the party of Freedmen's
bureaus and similar institutions which
were supposed to have been founded I'M
their interest"
There is talk of National COlored
Convention. Will the negroes of the
south be represented in it by delegates ~
i've reaG something about it in the
papers, but l haven't heard much OF il
down South. If it takes place the South
ern negro Will be there. Nothing delights
him so much as playing part in politics.
and to be delegate would raise him 10
the seventh heaven of bliss. | think the
idea is a good one, and will show thai
neither party in the South can claim a
monopoly of the cOlOred vote"
"HOW does the South like Ben Butler in
his new role of Democratic Governor ~
"They simply regard it as role. and
deem him capable of playing any part
which may first happen to suit his pur-
pose. If Governor Butler has anv Presi-
Dental hopes do not believe that he will
lind much encouragement down our
way
Whom would they prefer as the candi-
date on the Democratic national ticket ,"
"SOme new man who has not heretofore
been prominent before the public, though
Mr.. Tilden is more favOrahly spoken of
than any other of the political leaders y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Virginia's Fifth and New York,s Tween
tV-eiRhfh Erafar1f,to

Nirginia's Fifth and New YOrk's Twen-
tY-eighth Fraternizing.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 22.-A reunion
OF the Fifth Virginia Infantry and the
Twenty-eighth Regiment of New York
Volunteers is taking place here to- oday.
The Virginia regiment, numbering about
200 men, arrived at O'Clock Yesterday.
and the Twenty-eighth at 8 O'Clock this
morning. At II O'Clock the visiting regi-
ments were escorted to PrOspect
Park pavilion by the Sprout
and Dudley DOnnelly Posts, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, where the Vir-
glnla regiment was welcomed by CAPTAIN
1lagler, President of the Twentv-eighth
regiment Association, in an eloquent adj
dress. Captain Stickney, of Virginia.
responded. Captain Bumgardner, of the
Virginia Regiment, presented to the
IWenty-eighth Regiment flag captured
from them during the late war. Col. f,
f. Brown, of the Twenty eighth Regiment.
responded. After business meeting Of
the Twenty-eighth Regiment had been
held the visitors were escorted to various
points of interest. The best of feeling
prevailed, and the Southerners are in
ecstacy over their treatment here. The
weather is very cold and rainy and un-
comfortable for the visitors. They leave
for home Tomorrow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
pm s-rnhach,s Trial.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nay 22-The at
tornpvs for United States Marshal Paul
Strobach to-day filed demurrers to the IN;
dictments. When his counsel spoke ana
Judge Rice for the prosecution replied
in opposition, Judge Bruce announced
tbat ba world sustain the demurrers,
U-biie Judpe Rice. was addressing the
conrt and without his completing
his remarks. This ruling also pre-
vented United States Dlstrlct
Attorney Smith from being heard. Thls
AFTERNOON several other indictments were
returned against Mr.. StrObach, one iOI
periurv. Indictments were also nleG
against Thomas J. Scott. now United
States Land Register, for his conduct
while DeDufy Marshal, and also against
two other deputies who served under
Marshal Osborne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Indians Fleeing and Massacreine.

Ell PAsO, Tex, May 22-COl. linda,
commanding the Mexican forces at Paso
del NOrte, sent the following dispatch to
the Times from Chihuahua, under date OF
the Goth Instant; "The Indians who
were at PuntO DelOs Magueyes killed
Joseph Z. Halfn on the 10th instant,
and they killed man named
Stearns and wounded another man on
he 11th. They killed two more men close
to San Ruena Ventura. and are now being
closely pursued by three columns, who
expect to catch them before they cross at
Babiacora. The Indians are making for
the Sierra Madre mountains from Vachi-
nera. In Sonora close to Rabispe we
learn of q tight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
In I'm Arms About a Copper Mine

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 22.-Yesterdav
an armed mob of sixty men swoOped
down upon the principal mine of the San
Pedro and Canon Del Agna Company, in
Santa Fe county, and drove off thirty
men who were working the mine. This
company has been turning cut one
hundred and twenty-five tons of copper
per month, but this action shuts down
the mine, and throws one hundred and
fifty men ogt of employment. The mine
has been in litigation for some time, and
legal action will be taken to-day to regain
pOssessiOn of il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

e- sLcd in this column re-
L- ..ec, chat MIR. A. It Clair
-.arc-. had Failed. was. we
4s--. 1a-tomce heretofore known
county. has been changed
tc Eagle steam saw and
e- Hunter q SON. at Jack
s--.. -t saturday morning, doing
-e. but fortunately injur-
.s--.l. ID strong aud hearty col
years while Qua hum ting on
Lake, near Lake City, last
lIa.lT shot himself through
tle effect Of which he died
rr acute suffering.
l,.s Aailrnad Company viii build
sluE house between the
ana The through freight
ra'A-onFIile during the sum-
1 --e 4tacs- LRi0Rsays: About
-lr .-e entire distance between
s .- F4latka.ou the jacksonville,
-a hey West Railroad. .shas been
s-.- neusc force of men Is kept
~ ta. The road viii connect
- -.r fiozlda Central and West
N-e and n half miles west
t .ete tae >cctt place and Honey
AfraQ Qgeme uts have already
--sr rr- --le uE out six clrEoes Of the
/. s1--5 --l- Amber thinks that excursions
-azl ~ over This rad srfil is ii order In
So uQlihs.i'
49, r.. % nftesu u.r. confirmed Al a.
- el,t,s ~a4l CAureh. 5asksonvflle. 81 n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
nealIMnnd,s Floed.

RrsMARCK, d. T., May pa special
d,s1a,..,h to the Tribune from Deadw9Oa, s.I a.
dated yeslsrday, says; ,;Ihd Inc moo nO2o tbe IN
WhitewOOd guicb has snSSruv%, S'.ot,i-ai is state
SI'be former channel has changed sons
What however. Business is generally
resumed. Tsi Ii is impossible TO travel on on
the old road leading through BouIGer GeI
park. but repair forces are at work. Inc
first estimate of the loss was TOO great
and Il Is now believed that it will not eA-
S.ae5 5000 900. No work of renovation mas
- baau commenced.