davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16

house with an amendment making its pro-
visions reducing the rate of interest from
to per cent? applicable to past as well
as future sales.
The bill was debated by Senators Good
rich, Wilson and Clark in favor of con-
currence, and by Senators j. B. Gilillan,
STEVENSON, Pillsbury and Castle, against.
The senate then, by vote of q to 16,
concurred in the amendment.
Recess till o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16

Subscribed in presence Of
(Signed) Gus. A. LIMBERG,
RICHARD HILLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16

The train leaving Minneapolis at TOO o. N. and
ST. Paal at 7:45 P. N. is the celebrated dining car
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16

1t was voted, upon motion of Mr.. Hicks,
that special committee of three. act
in conjunction with a similar COM
mittee of the senate, to consider
all bills upon the subject of small
pox. The speaker appointed as such COM
mittee Messrs. j. E. Child, Bean and Ra-
hiily.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05

White Wolf, Big Bow and Sun Boy
OF the Comanche and kiowa Indians
have arrived in Washington to confer
with the Secretary of the Interior il
regard to the boundaries of their reser.
walton.
Chief BuShyh"al, Of the Cherokees
is expected in Washington to-day tC
confer with Secretary Teller in regard
o the $500, oooappropria'lon ny Congress
TO pay for lands ceded 10 the Govern
ment in the Indian Territory. The De-
partnent holds that, under the treaty
Of 1865, portion of the money appro-
priated should be paid TO the Shawnees
and Delawares, and thai the colored
treemen living among the Indians are
also tntitle to a share. The Cherokees
contend, however, that they have the
exclusive right to determine how the
money shall h. divided, and RuShyhead
Will support their claim.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
Cause Of Increased Taxes.

ASIDE from an increase of taxation il
the Water Commission should not go into
operation, is the sure increase if it does
g. into operation. Because the new pa.
per Commission has not gained posses
sion OF the water works will he no argu-
inert that taxes will not be increased
However, it should he distinctly I'M
der,tood that whatever increase there
is in the tax rate, or in the amount of
taxes each taxpayer will have to pay,
has been caused by Democratic extrav-
agance and acknowledgement of the
finances. In the fist place a special
loan had to be lthurized by the LegiS-
latnre to pay off $50, 900 the Democr attic
Council took from the Board OF Eluca-
ton and spent in paying the current
expenses of the city. MOI only the in
terest but the principal Of this amount
must be paid i'll a short time and this
must increase the taxes this year. This
was something which was unavoidable
and for which the Republican Council
WAS in no shape nor manner answera.
BILE. Nevertheless they have to rails
the money and pay it off al the same.
Another item, which will add con
siderably to the expenses of the city, is
the loan OF $500 to purrha the
water rights upon the Brandywine.
This extravaganza, too, seems to have
Democratic origin, and to have been
carried through the Legislature through
Democratic influence. Whether il was
needed specifically or not nobody seems
to know. The public has never been ap-
prised of any conference between the
representatives of the city and the
water right owners as to how much
they wanted for their rights. 1t seems
to have been taken for granted that the
o yners wanted, and must have $50, 600,
and to pay this amount the bill was
rushed through the Legislature under
the guidance and management of Fl. Il.
McIntre How much of this amount
will reach the pockets Of the mill right
owners is unknown, and can only hr
guessed at. One thing is certain, how
ever, the city will have the whole
amount to pay, and this will be another
cause of the increase Of taxes the
present year. Had the Water Commits
sion been put into operation by the City
Council adopting the non-resisting prin-
ciple the taxes would have been higher |
still
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
WE STILL
Hold the Fort,

And the right flank Of the CLOTH
ing and Merchant Tailoring Bust
ness, and have done so for the
last two years. The enemy have
made several attempts to take our
battery. but have been tpiiti in
every engagement. We attribute
our success to plenty Of ammuni-
ton, thorough knowledge Of the
business, not having to borrow
money to carry on the war, and
always giving our customers the
worth Of their money. Mr.. Geo.
Mccall has just joined our brig
adc, and says that in all his cx-
pcrience he has never seen prices
so low as they are this year. We
are firing Off Indigo Blue Grand
Army Suits at $40 each. Men $
Cashmere Suits in three different
styles at 81, and a full line at IS,
$40 and upward. Mems Fine
Dress Suits, Sl5and upward. We
have all grades, all styles. and all
Lew goods-no Old. Boys Suits
at s. and upward. Children S
All-Wool Suits, $3.50 and up
wards. These goods are all nice
y made and handsomer than ever
before. Take a good look through
the other clothing houses before
coming here and compare prices.
We are bound to make this a hot
campaign, and we do not take a
back seat, but stand in the front
rank in our line of business.
An early call is solicited, and
we will try and make it pleasant
Tor you.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how to
make them, but we do claim we
make a low-price d uit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and we will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our Low
PRICE suit will make you our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
a perfect fit. just visit our Gus.
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth ard
Market Streets.
Jno. v, Diefendorf & Co.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
A FEW HOT days like yesterday will

A FEW HOT days like yesterday will
show where the unhealthy spots in the
city are. If they consist in ponds of
water they will begin to show their
loulness by green scum if III cutters,
the unhealthy spots will be known by
the nauseous and unwhOlesome odors
which arse from them. In any and all
cases the Street Committee and the
Board OF Health should hold themselves
in readiness 10 act promptly when a
nuisance is reported. An ounce OF pre-
vent ion in cases OF this kind is worth a
pound OF cure.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
DEST QUALITY
NOTICE.
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA


Contains history of every trade. profession
art and science. A history OF every man h
prominence from the creation Of the wOrli
down to date. A history of every csuntn
county, city, village and town In the wild,
universe, with the maps Of the whole world.
also history of every religion. in fact Of ever
subject. Is also an unabridged dictionary
with the Derivation, Spelling and Pronunc,.
alton OF every word In the English Languag,
erences: From GEORGE +. PLUME
corresponding Editor ofC Chicago Inter t ceap,
l speak entirely within bounds when | "a,
that my labors on the Inter Oeean for the pai,
tn zee years have been of such y nature al h
drive to an Encyclopedia at least doe.
times day for each day duriDg that entir
period.
We have Zell's, The Brittanica. Appleton,
Chambers, .JOhnson's. The Edinburgh, tn,
english The London. Brande's and SON,
others Of lesser reputation. use Zell's mon
than any of the others. ! keep 1t upon m,
table foI constant reference, and the othen1
upon the shelves tor occasional consultation
While Zei.'s Is more compact and easily
handled than n ppleton's, Chambers or JOIN.
sons, which lay especial claims to being well
adapted TO popular use. have found thai
1t contains more Important facts concerning
the various subjects under discussion than
either OF them 1t is moreover a marvel d
accuracy. In four large volumes, 2,57s pages,
three columns to the page, 1900 illustratiOns''
delivered at oncs absolutely complete, at tho
net cash price, $3.50. x3 on delivery and S2pu
month. The complete set Is sent from ID,
Philadelphia office direct to the subscribe
expressaYe prepaid, an. the first payment i
made to the Express Co. The balance is 10
mitted by the subscriber to the order of tho
publisher, 7. ELWOOD ZELL, AZ North lsh
street, at the rate of 81 per month, by mail
postal srder draft or reg stored letter.
JACKSON Il PORTER,
Clayton House, Wilmington, Del.
22e South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
ml7Tr
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
The OHIO Republicans.

Ohio will be the State upon which the
political eyes Of the nation will be fast
ened until the second Tuesday of next
October. AT the last State election
Ohio joined the other States in gen
eral. condemnation Of the manner in
which the Republicans had conducted
themselves. This has given the Demo
Gratis hope and they expect repetition
Of that victory next fall when there is
IA Governor and other State officers t.
elect. One year after Democratic sue,
cess the Republicans find themselves
strong again and able to cope with their
political adversaries. Their State Con.
vention will be held this week and no
steps wi be taken to weaken the Re
publican party. For the nomination
for Governor there are three prominent
candidates, besides a number of dark
horses to fall back upon. The three
candidates most prominent are Judge
Foraker, State Treasurer Turney and
Comptroller Lawrence. Either of these
gentlemen are unusually popular, and
should either be nominated there would
be no factional opposition manifested.
The Republicans of Ohio mean straight
forward business this time, and they
mean to wipe away the stigma of a
Democratic victory last year The
diligent efforts of the Democrats to
create divisions in their ranks have met
with ignOminious failure. No attempt
has been made to push the political for
tunes Of any man or clique at the ex-
pen sc of party harmony. This wisdom
Of the Ohio Republicans should be fol-
lowed by the Republicans Of every other
State. The day is past when the peo-
pie can be hoodwinkei by manmuvriny
politicians. Sincerity is the element
that must now be the test in party af-
fairs. The Ohio Republicans seem TO
have adopted the right method, and
with the earnest work and thorough or.
ganization that will follow success will
be assured.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05

.EvERlTHING said against the mana.
GER OF a base bal club must be received
with considerable Of allowance, es'
pecially when the club is not gaining
its share OF victories, but ii what ex-
umpire Taylor says in "A conmunica.
ton III the Morning News is true, a lit
tie investigation could do no harm.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
DHlLAHELPHiA. WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE 4TH. 1883.



Trains leave Wilmington rs follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, e.4O 200, 1880 a. H.; 23O, 400, 100, 81
p. m.
Philadelphia texpress) 2 22s. $50, 7.to.s.lk
g.3s. s.ds, Hos 3. IL. 1915, l.54, 6.17, 6.3s
t.ht, 20 p. IL.
New York. 200, 223. $50. Gao, qbs, ll.ts a
IN. tl2.3s. l.54. 231. b.lT. o.3s 1.2e p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations l. s
Ny a. IN, 800 p. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line. e.5- r. m.
Baltimore and Washington ! AZ Adj, sos
~! a. Ill.,: 100 sos, 500, e.t7, ll.O4 p. IN
Baltimore only, Loo a. N. 1872, and p. N.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave FOR:
New Castle, eco, 9.l0 a. m: LOS, 800. az!
.. N.
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.l(
.. IN. los. e.25 =. IL.
Delmar and Intermediate stations. $40 a
n.; Loo y. LIZ. Express for Dclmar 400 D. III
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station :
$40 a. m Y. 90 M, $50. 100 $50 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 2.23 a.
II. 6E, a.3S, 7.2o p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. l42. Adj, sos
9.l7 8. m.: ll.H p. m. Baltimore, LOS a. N.
For further Inform alton. passengers are re
ierred TO tn tl,.e-tables posted at the Sta
lions
Ira AZ na:a-d ~ are limited express, upt L
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES L iUHH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager General PASSENGER Asen,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05

IT HAS been decided by the majority
in the City Council that the present
officers, X, G. Fraim, Esq, for Clerk
and William H. Clayton for Baiih,
shall be retained in their Positions Mr..
Fraim has made an able Clerk, and by
being "A lawyer he has knowledge of
legal matters that has been of very de.
cided advantage to the City Council, and
did not cost the city as much as the
erroneous City Solicitor, H. c. Turner
Esq. William II. Clayton has earned
rc-appointment as Bailitf by his strict
attention to duty, by his politeness and
willingness to serve. He is an able rep
rescntative Of the colored people and for
This reason, if for no other, he should be
retained III his present position to rep
resent them
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05


Is IT not about time that there should
be general protest against the manner
in which the Harrisburg base ball club
wins games -Four crippled men on
the opposite side by the pitcher whose
design seems to be to cripple his OPP
ponents, is a little too hard to bear Their
has always been trouble with this
Harrisburg team, but when it depends
on winning championship games by
rniiianiSm it is high time that it was
ruled ont Of the Inter State A ssociation
Either the Houston or the Ross nine Of
Chester or a club at Mt, HOLLY, New
Jersey would have been glad to have
taken the place Of the Harrisburg in
tn" ASSpciatun
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
NO. 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET is THt:

NO. 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET Is TIL
~ place to buy cheap cove oysters &c. can
. Ms apple sauce, &C.: 8 cans tomatoes, 2bc.; 8
cans blackberries, &c.; 2 cans green cages.
DC; 2 cans egg plums, 25c; 3 cans whortle-
berries 2hr.; his raisins, 25c lbs raisins 25c:
rs ginger snaps, 25c; lunch biscuit, loo; cot.
fee cakes, Zoe. H.; cream biscuit l2c: we have
lunch tongue. sardines, al kinds of ported
meats for pcnics. 1t Will pay you to buy your
sugar, tea and coffee from US: our SOC. tea IL
excellent, our coffee is cleared in the roasting
and keeps the men in good humOr our lOc
is fine. our 1885, coffee makes a fine rich drink:
our -four, 5bags for $40. They come from ali
parts for it. Our Shamrock -four makes bread
rs white as snow, 9Oc. large bag: Acc. small
bug. Now Is the time to buy -four. Come to
1903 East sixth street. l4t6t r. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
Straw berry FQaltyae

a strawberry festival vii he held a
Oak Hill school house, on the Lancas
ter pike, on the ninth of june. TO com
mence at O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
There will be no charge for admission
Daily Republican., 1883-06-05
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE g.
comp|imentaTyConcer1

u'VJU' Vu"' p'''''1'''a'ou''CI'
PROGRAM:
Overture-Conig Mydas............E ilenberg
Philharmonic Orchestra.
ChOrus-CredO, Mass in q ......... Willard
Cath lie Choirs.
Chorus-Schafer's Sonntalagslied.. kreutzer
Delaware Sangerbund.
Duet-The MOonlit Stream. -. .Geibel
Miss Kate. Currinder and Robert Walters.
ChOrus-With Sheathed Swords 80. Costa
Apollo Society.
Quartette-irinking Song ............. Dow
Messrs. Helm. Walters, Shank and Well
Romeo and Juliet-Part hrst-Ealcony scene
Romeo. Myron Lettngwell. and
Helen Bancroft as Juliet
Concert Polka-Mr. B"ulay and orchestra,
Hartman.
Romeo and Julict-Par,ing Scene-Romeo
Myron Letiinpw ell and Helen Ban
croft as Juliet.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra. Sullivan
Gcbct. =. .... Hmmel
Delaware Saneerbund
SOLOMON f Yer. .......,,.........M Mattel
Mr.. l.. NJ. Ruben.
,n,-,,s a Caravan ! n,.,
"''''' b. The Sea Hath IL Pearls 'h'"''
Apollo Society
Violin Solo-Mocking Bird with Variations.
Mr.. Ferdinand Wagner.
ChOrus-tiloria, Twelfth Mass Mozart
Combined singers and orchestra.
Accompanies: Mr.. +. Fulmcr. Mr.. Clar.
ence shank, Mr. J. u. Kurtz, Jr. Owing to
the length of the pr, gram, the au fence Is
requested not to insist on repetition Price of
70 cents no extra charge 70. re-
served seats Concert Will open promptly at
O'Clock. le2-4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
COMMERCIAL.

Local Trade, Mining and Stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
Wall Street.

New York, l9 .-Governments strong
Stock market opened irregular, but in
the main lower. Shortly after opening
prices declined 4 to per cent.on reports
in regard to lows pool troubles; subse.
quently Wizards ard Manitoba became
active and strong, Poetic rose per
cent. to SOH, preferred ~ 10 81, Oregon
Trans l to 49A, and Manitoba ~ TO
99l. Improvement in other shares
ranged from u to 1 per .cent. In the
afternoon prices fell off n to q per
cent, but j Il the closing hour business of
the Wabash and Wizards displayed
marked strength, Wabash rising from
21L to 225s, and preferred from 80 %
34A, Northern Pacif 8 Id up to 1879.
preferred te 673s, and Oregon TraDs to
sos. The market closed strong at or
near he highest prices of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
British Grain Trade.

London ]9.
The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly
review of the British grain trade, says:
Some severe frosts, and the position of
the wheat is exceedingly favorable as q
result, and is one Of tre finest seed times
ever known. The tendency Of wheat and
-four is downward; barley slow. Foreign
wheat of, stands dropping, sales only
possible when concessions are made TO
buyers. American maize scarce, i'd
vanced Cd. Round maize firmly held,
dull. Wheat cargoes arrived, 8 sold,
6 Withdrawn. 8 remained. .Salea of Enr.
lish wheat during the week 67,745 quar-
tiers at Cos. Sd per quarter, sgainst 81, 93e
quarters at 40s. Sd. per quaiers for the
correspondent & week last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20

CALL and see orr immense stock
of home made linsey and flannel
sheeting plain and twilled fan
nels, blankets and large assortment
of dress flannels, linseys, tweeds.
jeans, cloths, wooden batting, all
kinds of wooden yarns, mems wo-
mems and children's socks and
stockings. Also home make trunks,
JOHN G. CUTLER,
No. SO, East Temple street, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 19.-Regulsr Wheat Opened
easier. closed higher; 95I Novem Der, sc
December, 81 January.
Corn-Shade easier; 4S Novem Der,
47ss December and year, Al January.
Oats-Shade easier; 1875 Novem Der,
1874 December, 1875 year, 2S1 January.
Whiskv-Unchsnged
MISUNDERSTANDING active
96H December, 81 Jauuaoy.
Corn-Stronger; 4S November. AIN
December.
Oats-Quiet; 2SA Decen Der, 1915 year.
Rye-Shade higher, 57N January.
Bsrley-Dull. 81
Pork-lower, 10 go November.
Lard - Demand active, 1914 Nov.
ember.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand, shoulders
500, short ribs 25, short clear 6 so.
Whisky-Unchsnged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
Utah Wool.
Bullion.

Bullion.
New York. 1S.-Bar silver l0N to
1923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
c. NTRA|
RAILWAY.
-!
PIONEER LINE OF UTAz
The Old Reliable, Standard Gus.,
Solid Road-Bed, First Glass EOuin
ments, running between
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
EEPHI. JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER 1. 'S3.
RAILWAY,

Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.1O a. m.
Atlantic Express at 100 a. m.
Park City Express, 4 pm. Special
Express at 7.40 p. m.
Arrive in Ogden at TAO a. NJ: 500
a, M; $50 p. N. and 90 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
100 a. M; $50 a. m.; 1890 q. m. and
60 p. IN. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 a. M; go a. NJ; II noon and
7.40 p. m.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab end intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic
and with Sanpete Valley RailWay
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos p. M, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 a. m.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. T. & P. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicsgo, le.-Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
slow, 8 to 10 lower; packing, 10 to ESQ;
packing and shipping 60 10 500, light
4.25 to 4.55.
Cattle--Receip!s 5000; dull Is to 20
lower; good 10 choice shipping $50 to
6.25, common to medium 425 to 5 50,
stockers 800 to 8 90. feeders 20 to, 437,
range strong; gra7s Texans so to 4 40;
American, 400 to 5.65.
Sheep-Receipts 2, AGO, active on best;
inferior TO fair $50 to 8 80 per cwt., goo
8 CO. choice to extra 40; Texas sheep
so to 3.57. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, 19.-Flour 1Os. cd. to lie.
Cd.
d Wneat-Dull; winter Ss Cd. to 9s Id;
lspring So to 81 6d;' California, IS Sd
To 81; CLUB 90 to 90 Sd.
Corn-Quiet, IS Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
Besides being Sure Cure for Z
MkI ARIA And DYSPEPSIA

"HACKNETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Csc. and
COG. Sold by &c. II. I. Drug Store
-sls}
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18

Under the operation of new law against
the importation of impure teas, more than
5000 packages of tea brought from Shanghai,
China, and valued in the market, if sold, at
$4,000, were condemned recently by the APP
pralser at the port of New York. The teas
were mixed with sand and gravel, exhausted
tea leaves, and dirt and paste rolled iAto pei
lels 10 represent dried leaves. In several in
stances the impurities were evident to ian
inexperienced observer. When taken in the
hand and crushed between the fingers, the
sand was plainly visible.
About 500 packages Of colered Japan tea,
OF which greater portion was dust, were also
rejected alter a careful examination. This
tea was of high color and mixed with mineral
substances to increase the weight.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
The Despised Trade Dollar.

From the Scientific American.
Since July the trade dollar has come into
such disfavor that it no longer passes in this
city at par. The brokers are buying them al
S. cents, but Government officers advise par.
ties to keep them, intimating that Congress.
will at its next session provide some measure
for their redemption. According to one Of
our contemporaries. the trade dollar is intrin.
sically of more value than the modern silver
dollar. The trade dollar contains seven
grains more silver than the standard dollar and
is better coin. But Congress never endowed
it with legal attributes. 1t was originally
coined for use in the Chinese trade, at a time
when our currency was paper, as a favor, it is
said, to the bonanza silver kings, who wished
to find some use for the product OF their mines