davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, 1858,


ST PAUL, MINI Jan. s, 1883,
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of Judgment entered on November Is, 1882,
in the District Court, Second Judicial District,
Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against the
hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying
and being in said city and county, on an asses
ment warrant for
Grading Tenth street from jack
son street to Lafayette avenue.
in sad city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the % day of January, 1883, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office, in the
city of ST. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at public auction, provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Hoyt's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Leavitt Odds, strip of land
on Tenth street and ..... Is S279 10
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Rosanna Lowry Sl57 81
Mary Jacob. ......... III l5I ~
Same. ely 5 it of......... 10 II 90
ALI in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
Ills GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
CITY NOTICE.
ity Tsreeasnrer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of judgment entered on Nov. Is, 1882, in
the District court second judicial district, Ram
sey county, State of Minnesota, against the here
matter described real estate, situate lying and
being in said city and county, on an assessment
warrant for
Constructing Sidewalks under
contract of Peter Berkey, Els
innate No. 1,
in said city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 23d day of JAM, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office in the
city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at public auction as provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

and handed that in as their own work, when
ia his Judgment they had done no intelli-
mt work at all. 1t would therefore be
the duty of senators who really desired a
reduction of the existing duties to examine
this bill very closely to see it did not really
increase them by cunning changes of
schedule transpositions and provisions de-
vlsed by men who would profit by the
increase, and who, perhaps, in many Sin-
stances, deceived even the mem
bers of the commission themselves.
Mr.. Beck illustrated this view by reading
the provisions in relation to Bessemer
steel, steel ingots, blooms, etc. Articles of
this kind weighing under 500 pounds are
to come in on payment of duty of six
tenths of one per cent, while by certain
other provisions taken together the same
articles, when they weigh over 500 ponds,
are required to pay two cents q pound, $50
a ton.
The senator from Vermont (Morrill) had
congratulated the country upon the fact
that the average duty upon dutiable import
ed articles was only about 40 per cent, land
this was claimed to be barely adequate
protection for American labor, but figures
furnished by the tariff commissioners
showed that in a large number of Ameri-
can industries the wages paid amount to
only II 6-10 per cent. Of the value of the
goods produced, and that the profit of
manufacturers upon capital Invested after
paying the cost of material and wages, was
3815 per cent. It would seem,
therefore, if these gentlemen were given
an average protection of II 6-10 per cent.
instead of 40, they would get back in that
way all the wages they pay, and so far as
the cost of labor was concerned, would be
placed on as good footing as European
manufacturers, even if the pauper labor of
Europe worked for nothing and found
itself, but now, even according to the SEN
ator from Vermont, they were receiving an
average protection of over 40 per cent. and
on some staple articles much higher rate
on wool 80 and on iron more than 100
per cent.
Mr.. Ma1ey stated that the report of the
tariff commission proposed to increase
the duty on cotton ties to about 135 per
cent, an additional tax of 100000 a year
on the South.
Mr.. Beck, continuing, said the tariff COM
mission had reported in favor of many
changes from ad valorem to specific duty,
the alleged object being to guard against
differentiation, but the real object was
quite different one. Everybody knew
that the progressive Improvements
of machinery and other influences
were constantly tending to make prices
tower and under the system of ad valorem
duties the importer and consumer would
get the benefit of this, but when the duties
were specific they would remain IN
changed, no matter how prices may fall.
Mr.. Beck said he had been deceived for a
time himself by the report of the commits
sion, not their schedule, for it was very
plausably written. Indeed, the report it.
self was good, but the action recommended
by the commission abominable.
The senate proceeded to consider the
bill in a committee of the whole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given not to trust any perso
on my account, for l will pay no debts contrac
ed by any person either male or female SO co
tracted by them. JAMES N. NIAYAIL.
st. Paul, December l6, 1882. 351-l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
THE HOUSE DETOTES ANOTHER DAY
TO SHIPPING INTERESTS.

The Senate Considers a Resolution to Ter
inmate the Fisheries Clause Ofthe Treaty
of Neutrality-suspicious. on the Tariff Bill
The Chief CLERKS of the House 10 be In
Vestigated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
Billings Lots.

Lots in Billings, III. T., for sale by Van
Cleve aud Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cifc land Office, OF Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
Allen johnson. commission merchant, of Mil

Allen johnson, commission merchant, OF NIL
waukee.
Airs. Allen johnson, of Milwaukee. :.
Maggie Sullivan, chambernnaid; parents hYe
near Soldiers Home.
Mary Conroy, laundry maid, of Milwaukee ii
Maggie Owens, of Milwaukee,; parents live on
Seventh street, near Clyboum.
Mary Mcpade, waiter, parents live at Mukwon-
age. r.. 90 T,r-
Mary MaMahon waiter; parents live at Lyn-
don. The body was forwarded to the parents.
Bessie Brown, waiter, of Milwaukee; pare1lt Us
live in the Third ward, near corner OF jackson
and Buffalo streets
Attilie Waltersdorf, kitchen girl, aged eighteen
years; body claimed by friends.
Augusta Giese, kitchen girl.
Catharine Monohan, pantry waiter.
Bridget OConnel, hall girl, OF Pralrie Gu
j. j. Hough, commercial traveller, of Marco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

ALI in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
Ills GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
selby, McClung & Van Meters Addition.

All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ram
sew, and State of Minnesota.
Ills GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

home. Home industries, it is to be feared,
cannot be maintained except by the re-
duction of wages. Already some large
iron establishments are shut up, and in
Philadelphia 10000 looms are said to be
idle. There has been overproduction
in other articles than whisky, and nowhere
more extravaganza than in the IL, 900 miles
of railroads built in 1882. Storm signals
of late have been frequently visible in the
financial horizon. Those who believe
monetary crises are periodical now fear
the decsnnial return of that of 1873.
Without being myself a croaker.
yet frankly say if there is any PROPOSE
ton in the present bill which it shall be
made to appear will crush any legitimate.
enterprise or degrade labor, 1 shall feel at
liberty to do what can to correct it. Mr..
Mrorill closed his speech by saying if
the senators are in earnest about
having any reduction of taxes and of ia riff
their lea ty cooperation is absolutely nee
essary to bring about that result. If the
work is done at this session of congress it
must be done promptly. AS we proceed
with the bill,if easy questions are asked, in
explanation 1 shall answer with great
pleasure; if harder questions are asked
shall either step aside for my colleague
on the committee to come to the
front, or shall retire behind the words of
old Sam Johnson, who, when asked by a
lady how he came to make blunder in his
dictionary as the description of the pas
tern joint of a horse, responded: ''Sheer
ignorance, madam" Laughter.
Mr. Beck attacked the report of the tar
if commission saying while plausibly
protesting to reduce duties it really in
creased them upon many important arti-
cles. The commission simply let the men
who were to make money out of the bust
ness fix up schedules for themselves
National Republican., 1883-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY.

Orders have been issued for the torpedo boat
Alarm TO be put in condition for special sea sery-
ice, and she will be commissioned at the Norfolk
navy yard during the present month.
The naval board investigating the claims OF the
contractors for the care OF the unfinished mon
itors is now in session at the navy department,
aud expects TO have lis report ready in few
days.
Supervising Inspector General Dumont has been
informed by telegraph that George a. Pallister
has been designated as inspector of hulls of steam
vessels for the district of Portland, Me-, vice Jo
seph NJ. Dyer, deceased
Lieut. william E. Whitfield Surgeon F. NJ. Dear
borne, Boatswain William Jones, aud Gunner
William Il. Devlan and G. A. Young have been
placed on the retired list of the navy from the
tenth OF December, 1885
Tho contracts for the supply of metallic label
cases aud printed wooden tags for the use OF the
postufice department have been awarded to
Charles X, Penheld, Of Lockpori, N. " and smith,
Egge Il Co., OF bridgeport, Conn.
A board Of officers of the naval pay CORPS con-
sIsting of Pay Inspector Thornton and Paymasters
Washington and Hay, with Assistant Paymaster j.
d. boyle, recorder, met at the Washington navy
yard yesterday TO examine Paymaster Arthur j.,
Pritchard for promotion TO be pay Inspector
Commander Charles S. Cation, ordered as in
spector of ordnance nt the Norfolk navy yard I;
Lieut.. X. M. G. Brown, to command the Alarm on
the fifteenth instant; Lieut.. i. W. Greenleaf 70
appear before the retiring board Passed Assistant
Engineer H. j. Kenyon, TO the Aarmi Assistant
Engineer W. II. Alderdice, to duty as professor of
of engineering in the polytechnic branch of the
Washington university at St. Louis, Mo- Ensign
William s. Hogg, detached from the training ship
| instant Naval Cadet NJ 4. Hubbard has reported
| his return home having been detached from the
| Juniata ninth of October; Chief Engineer L. w,
| Robinson, ordered to special duty IN connection
| with Ossipee; the orders Of Lieut., j.. n Hemphill
TO special duty IN connection with advisory board
revoked, aud he has been placed on waiting or
| deIs; Lieutenant Commander Johh j. bnoe
granted leave for one year from the fiTst OF Jan
uary, with permission to leave the United States
National Republican., 1883-12-12

countonance in doing so. Mr.. Smith asked
him f he declined TO pass that fare, and the
ancient correspondent intimatod that he did
Mr.. Smith quietly handed tho fare 10 more
obliging passenger, aud, turning toward
another passenger, whom ho did not know
but whom ho addressed as If he were an old
acquaintance, said:
II was up in Vermont last summer among
the marble quarrios, and in one place found.
a magnificent little building, built entirely of
the finest marble. looked over into IL and
found that It was q hog pen. Ididnt observe
that tho hog was any the less a hog or looked
even q little bit better on account of his fino
house."
ibid you mean that for 81" shouted the
ancient correspondent, jumping up in
rage.
II was not addressing you" said Mr., Smith,
with apparent surprise.
go
The immense number of very ancient and
fshy claims presented in tho house for tho
past two days constrained Harry Smith, the
journal clerk, to remark as he looked at them,
;, that it was congressional resurrection day,
and the congressional Gabriel had blown his
horn -
National Republican., 1883-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER,
Dramatic literature has certainly been
enriched by the addition of George
II. Boxers tragedy of Francesca
do Rimini," and tho lovers of dra-
matte art are thankful to Mr.. Lawrence
Barrett for his production Of this work,
so high in literary merit and so
filled with strong scenes aud forco.
full action. AS presented at tho National
theater last evening it was q performance
which was witnessed with positive pleasure.
The piece was we'll mounted, carefully con.
tuned, and Mr.. Barrett and his company
generally met the requirements of speech
and action.
OF course the interest centered in Mr.. Bar
rett's impersonation of Lanciotto the hunch-
back, and his presentation of the role was
such as to evoke the greatest enthusiasm in
the large audience, which demanded his re.
appearance at the close of every act while, at
the end of the third act, he was the recipient
Of triple recall.
The most striking scenes are those where
Lanciotto first suspects his brothers. lovo for
his botrothed where Francesca recoils
from her husbands kiss Immediately after
tho marriage ceremony; the reading of the
story of Lancelot and Guinevere by Paolo
and Francesca in the garden, where
the jester plays the eavesdroppor (;
the climax in the fifth act where
Lanciotto hears the story of his
wife's infdelity from the Jester, and rushes
from the camp to know the truth and
the tragedy in the last act. In each of
these scenes Mr.. Barrett proved himself the
thorough artist, and his action throughout
the play was intelligent, vigor ous and mag
netic.
Mr.. Louis James gave remarkably artistic
piece of acting as the jester, and fairly earned
the applause which was sho wered upon him.
Mr.. Otis Skinner gave an cceptable pre-
sentation of Paolo, while Miss Wainrigh t,
though looking the part of Francesca admira-
bly,, was hardly equal to its requirements.
Tonight Mr.. Barrett appears in Hamlet" /"
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
Tonight Mrs. Langtry appears in "Thc
Hunchback," where, it is said, she appears to
better advantage than in most of her plays.
THE KELL oGG CONCERT.
| The sale of tickets for the concert to be
| given by Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, at Lin.
coin hall on Friday night, will commence
Y this morning ut Metzerotts music store. Miss
Kellogg will be assisted by Mme Torisa Car
reno, pianist; Miss Alto Pease, contralto; Sig
nor Ferranti buffo, and Mr.. ]. F. Rhodes
violinist. The programme has been arranged
so as to present Miss Kellogg in her best
selections.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
CROP REPORTS.
Tho December Bulletin OF the Agricui-
tural Dureau-Cotton, Corn, Wheat, and
Small Grains.

The December Bulletin OF the Agricui-
tural Jureau-Cotton, Corn, Wheat, and
Small Grains.
The following is an abstract of the December
bulletin from the statistical division Of the agri-
cultural department:
The season for cotton picking, since the occur
of trosts, as in the gathering OF the bottom
crop, has been quite favorable The local esti-
mates OF aggregate product have not been dimin-
ished, ana the tone of general comment has been
comparatively hopeful
The indications OF the December returns favor
n reduction of about IL per cent from the crop of
last year. The percentage of that crop, now indi-
Gated for the harvest OF 1888, Is as follows: For
Virginia, 70 per cent. North Carolina, 81; South
Carolina, 7G Florida 0j; Georgia, ~; Alabama,
Si; Mississippi So Louisiana, 92; Texas %; Ar
kansas. SO: Tennessee, l02.
This report points to u crop of about 6,000 900
bales. 1t is possible that the cotton movement OF
the year may pass that limit.
Tne returns OF corn production are more con-
servative than those of October and November
from the injury TO soft corn by warm, moist
weather. North OF the fortieth parallel the corn
for many years. Tho proportion OF unmerchant-
uble corn is therefore large. The final estimate of
quantity produced will full lew millions short of
the indications of previous returns, or % bushels
per acre. This estimate relates only to quantity,
and makes no discount for inferior quality which
seriously Increases the practical shortage. The
losses from packing in masses, or injury OF son
corn from mild and wet weather, are treated as
after. harvest considerations. An investigation
will be made of the extent OF such injury.
The wheat aggregate slightly exceeds four hun
cent. larger than that of last pear ana exceeds
five hundred million bushels. The yield of rye
and barley is little less than III 1852, and buck
wheat is reduced more than one. third
The December report will include a record of
average prices, which are also indications of the
Quantity grown.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
HOSE LAZY YANKEE CUT
TIIROATS.
Texan Patriots Angry Mt the Thought OF
Pensioning Union Soldier.

hdUWdH tltIuS) sun.
Some two weeks since we published list of
parties living in Kaufman county who are draw
ing pensions from the United States government
on the plea Of disability, or wounds received, or
diseases contracted during service in the federal
army in the rebellion, aud made catstic crit,-
cismS in reference to the class of cssns pensioners
generally are. Some of them no doubt deserve
pensions. They did good service for the union,
and glorted in shooting southern soldiers, and burn
ing southern homes, and turning iOolen and chdrGn
out Of doors 10 suffer from starvation and 10 die. Now
they are decrepit and unable to make an homes,
living, and we should feed and ciothe them. The
great mass Of petitioners, ho,Cever are frauds, who
are sound of limb and body and health as we are
but who, through false statements aud msrepre-
seutations. are eking out a miserable RUing by
drawing pension from the government, which
every citizen of this government is taxed to pay.
Southern soldiers who were wounded and who are
now unable to work get no pensions but must hclp
support these la=y federal soldiers. Isu'tth enough
to make erery true S0uthernCr hate The federal pen
SOner
National Republican., 1883-12-12
It Was seventy Thousand.

IlUUt0UTHO OJNVNTtTITUI'
The many friends of Mr.. o. o. Stealey. the tai
ented Washington correspondent, will be pleased
to hear that he has purchased an eligible site on
Pennsylvania avenue, near ex-senator Blaines
new residence, and will build ahouse next spring.
1t need not be secret any longer that Mr. stealey
won So, 900 on the nomination of Mr.. Carlisle. OF
this amount, he won $4,000 in one lump from Col.
George W. Shankliu, correspondent of the News
Journal Mr.. Stealey has sent check for 81 600 10
the public school library of Jacksonville. He
was for some years president of the school board
of his native place. and yet retains sa deep inter
est In her educational interests
National Republican., 1883-12-12

THE people of the district are getting very
tired of being ruled by commissioners, in
whose choice they have no voice, and who
administer the affairs of the city behind
closed doors after the confirmed star chamber
system in vogue several hundred years ago,
allowing only such matters to dribble through
their closed doors to the eager public as they
in their wisdom SEQ IT. The people of the
country at large are getting tired of seeing
the citizens of one of the great cities of the
nation treated as aliens. This weariness is
becoming formidable.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

THERE is q reminder of tho speakership
fight in the confidence displayed by each of
the delegations from different cities who are
here to capture the national republican con-
venton. From the swarms of men who are
hurrying hither to influence the committee
it may be inferred that it is a good thing for
city to have republican ma tional conven-
tion held in it.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
senator Anthony at tho Capitol.

Senator Anthony was accompanied by his ply
sclan on his visit to the capitol yesterday and re-
qulred the assistance of friendly arms TO reach
the elevator and in passing thence to the senate
chamber His appearance was, however, more
encouraging to his friends than the published ac-
While at the capitol many senators Of both par
ties took occasion TO greet him heartily, and ex-
press their hopes that he would soon be restored TO
opinion that he will within a few days be able TO
assume his duties in the senate. Senator An
Thony has not expressed TO his most intimate
friends his intentions in relation to the presi.
dency of the senate, should the Office be rendered
National Republican., 1883-12-12

Mr.. SULLIVAN, Of o'Donnell's counsel, is
indignant because the appeal to the jury sent
by his colleague, Mr.. Russell, to the papers
Tor publication was published by only one
journal. lie says that all means of knowing
the jurors has been denied the defendants
counsel during and since the trial. 1t hardly
seems as if the counsel for tho defense were
having fair show for their client.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

Hello" split tho telephone wide open Mr..
Walker is o staunch, deserving, and con-
sistont democrat, and THE NATIONAL REPuB-
LIcAN congratulates Mr.. Walker as well as the
members of the house on his appointment.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

IN the event of war between Franco and
China, Germany and England announce that
they will only look after the interests of Eu-
peans resident in the Celestial kingdom, and
make no manifestation for or against either
of the combatants.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

THE meeting of the national committee of
republicans in this city to-day is an important
event. The best intelligence of the party will
come together for consultation, and the re-
suits will be looked forward to with the liveli'
est interest.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

Mr.. ROBINSON, of New York, wants to
know if foreign noblemen, so-called, and
titled aliens, are getting up land monopoly
O'Brien has been allowed to open certain cor
respondence in New York. There are several
other things that tho Hon. Robinson wants
to know which will be found in the regular
proceedings.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

o'DoNNELL's citizenship having been estab-
ished, Minister Lowell has been directed to
nsist that tho condemned man be given
'air hearing. The subject was discussed in
cabinet meeting yesterday, and tolegraphic
instructions wore sent to the United States
representative in England.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

Mr.. BECK and Mr. Sherman had q little
tilt in the senate yesterday. Mr.. Beck of.
fered a resolution calling for information
from the secretary of the treasury in regard
to the public debt, and Mr.. Sherman stated
that the information desired had been pub
lished in every report of the secretary of the
treasury for years past
National Republican., 1883-12-12
PayIng It tO stay ANvay.
Philadelphia Press,

commendable eagerness is shown among tho
larger cities of the country to secure the rcpubl-
can national convention. No such desire for the
democratic convention is visible, Indeed most
of the cities will doubtless pay the latter party
bonus If 1t will stay away.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

headquarters to this city. He has spit on his
hands and taken fresh grip on the tail of
the nation. He held conference with him
self yesterday, and decided with practical
unanimity that he was "agin Mahone."
National Republican., 1883-12-12

THE agricultural bureau bulletin for this
month will be good news to the grain bulls
who bet that there will be short crops, but
the consumers may not like the prospect SO
we'll. The grain bulls have great faith in the
chapter of accidents. They grow fat on
calamity,
National Republican., 1883-12-12

WHILE the republican national committee
are casting about for place for holding tho
convention, the claims of Washington should
not be overlooked. We certainly claim to
have the handsomest city in the union there
are ample hotel facilities, and it is believed
that building could be erected large enough
for the purposes of the convention.