davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
SMALLPOX.

Chicago, ILL.,, January 10.-Dis-
patches from Shiloh, Kentucky, state
that smallpox is raging there.
Stores are closed and business sus-
pended. Whole families are stricken
and the citizens are fleeing. Several
physicians have died and the disease
Is unusually powerful and fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

heart ril = bullet o passed through Jo,.nh,s
Worees,sasy say g press telegram from
was hs; Massachusetts. Josanh
The hn g,Iight little boy of ten years '
his ha, ie. came from a revolver tha,
aplayIyn.rn s a;,, sixteen years old. WA, was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

eo, a nIa ;, died at Lyons, France !.
q ss sil,or ql weeks ago, one Nine Iee,', a
bad liI, n iw of Camille Jardan VIE whe
friend per youth been a person mg
Rnna OF Nine. de Stael and 'i Nina
tHl ve ,,a She was one hundred I ar5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

I pom card hung to the door-bcll Of
Henfy Ward feeciier's residence on
NeW lear ; Day was written: "Don,t
su1ng, come right in. A happy New
year lie received hundreds of cal.
lsrs, put kept no register. as he has
done in former years. =" "' mas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

The editor of Dublin newspaner
has framed and hung in his of,ica .
unique memorial of n reporters fore'
Thought. II is n telegram which no
received q few weeks ago, and II readS.
ficase keep column open for dss,
tsrdly outrage To be committed Mt n
O'Clock tonight -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

Herbert Spencer says that mans
conversation ~ a sure index to his
mental capacity. This is extremely
severe upon a man who has lust
caught the back OF his trousers on a
nail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

~ Is a good thing the comet In.
gone itput an end 10 all the agony
OF humorists, who felt they must saw
something about the comet, when
mere was nothing funny 70 be said.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

NARY e, = rumor that Nilsson - 70
da wh asain, a Senior Angel de Mirau ~
Nereadoe mother Was governess -
ha'uralized Frenchman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
ONE DOLLAR PER

T,I . - F'''''s F'''f7 'fs''F i'''7Ff NJ 7
arlies working for the above Pr
aa lhfarlbly send ONE D0LbAa|
names with T.. o. addresses. aud send q
As last as the subscribers arc obtained
r,oih ia,i amounts vt money may be ~
n ,,aii a. the conpany's risk, but ~
ora must be sent by postofilr II
CHECK, or by registered letter.
for ~ ~ ior specimen copy and then w
Address
The WEsKLy NEvs,, ~
ana 40 Race Street, Cincinnah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
IN ErlLE

Colombia, Ceylon, January l0.--Ar-
abb Pasha and his fellow exiles ar
rived here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC MIsCELLAN J
DEATH.

Augusta, Me-, January l0.--Hon.
Lot NJ. Morrill, died this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
THE COTTON MARKET,
SPOT COTTON.

SPOT COTTON.
Special Kilograms to the Gazette.
New Orleans. January l0.--Market quiet
and unchanged.
New York, January lO.--Quiet az 10 3.lGths.
Liverpool, January lO.--Steady and un-
changed.
Galveston, January l0.--Thc market opened
steady this morning with free offerings, but
dun demand. sales were 2,l5o bales market
closing easy at following quotations: ordi-
nary ~; good ordinary 81; low middling g3s
middling 9k; good middling 1915 middling
fair lOys. Transferable notices 30 Receipts
were i,05j bales.
FUTURES.
galveston, January l0.-Futures opened
steady and remained steady. Sales 400
bales, market closing feeble at following
uuntntioDs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
DISSOLVED.

st. Petersburg, January l0.--It ~
stated the car has signed decree
dissolving all secret societies in Russia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

The ballet girls OF Paris are on a
strike, and the amount of suffering In
consequence i terrible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
PREMIUMS FOR CHI
$1,000 in Cd

VII ne distributed among those who
a., sehd IN TO THE WEEKLY NEAs
ON ovn arrest clubs of full-rate subscritttl
Eo o,,e tate by the LIST day OF July, WI
"ch subscription il these clubs vii
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
AMUSEMENTS.
Close of the Calender Engageme


The engagement of the Calender Min
strel festival came to a close at the Opera
house last night, and in many respects it
has been the most enjoyable and sue, ,ss-
full minstrel engagement ever played in
this city. The audiences have been uni
formly large and enthusiastic, and the
attendance at both the matinee and even
ing performances yesterday was all that
could have been desired. The company
possesses some splendid vocal talent, the
acts are fresh, the jokes good and in short
1t is first'clas3 show throughout.
THE HARD HITTERs.
Hugh Coyle. business manager of the
John L. Sullivan combination, on yester
day engaged Market hall for an exhibition,
and the muscular giant of the age will
knock them out in one round, so to speak,
next Monday evening. The entertainment
given by the Sullivan party is said to be
one of the most scientific exhibitions of
athletic skill ever given before the public,
and in the cities where they have appeared
the rush has been SO great that many have
been turned away at the door.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22


Phoebe Shsfer Gray, the talented
American cantatrice who wil'lappear at the
Opera house tonight with the Choral So
oiety, produced most fattering impress
sion on those who heard her at rehearsal
yesterday The critics were prepared to
listen to an artist of ability, but they
scarcely expected to hear so round, full,
pure and high voice united to such culture
as the lady displayed. Too much had not
been said of her by those who had enthu-
siastically praised ker before, and her
magnificent voice will produce 6 splendid
effect il the new house.
The Opera house must tonight be
called upon for the most trying and deoi-
sive test that it can be pat and great curi-
osity exists to observe the result. 1t is
certain that the grand combination of
one hundred and fifty musicians to night
will most emphaticslIy demonstrate that
st. Paul has now temple worthy of her;
that for all purposes 1t is perfect and that,
alike for artists and audiences il Will
prove d thorough pleasure and attraction
The stage tonight will prove a
fine attraction being set as a massive
drawing room with singers and orchestra
gracefully disposed on raised platforms.
The great depth and width OF the spacious
stare viii be for the first tiLas sppEecia-
Bile.
The choral and orchestral york has been
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
vas kept up as long as horse or rider was

was kept up as long as horse or rider was
in sight.
Edmund La Fabre, who was reported
missing IN the early part of October. and
VINO was at first thought to have met with
foul play, turns up all right in York state.
where he is statedito be the owner of an
improved farm. He will be Joined i'm
mediately by his family, as thew leave
here to-day for that purpose. The above
statements show to certainty that the
whole affair was devised by the cid man
and his family to forward some purpose of
their own.
The case of Lewis Gross, VS.. tas st.
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., was
stricken from the present term of the dis
trict court on account of delay on the part
of complainant in serving notice of suit.
Mr.. Gross, it is understood, will carry the
case to the United States court. The liti-
CATION between the parties named above
is one of the results of the fire in st. Paul
last June, which was supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. After
hVe months Imprisonment the person &C
cused of the crime was tried and honor
ably acquitted.
Alderman McComb is now president
and Alderman Rhodes vice president of
the city council. Both gentlemen were
elected at the meeting of that body on
Tuesday evening. At the same session an
ordinance to equalize the lisence on pool
and billiard tables was given its first read
ing. The building committee were auth
orized to improve the sanitary condition
of the cells in the lookup. Three addi-
tional street lamps were ordered; one on
the corner of Chestnut and Fifth, one on
Nelson and Water streets. The third on
Union place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Probate Court.
IBefore Judge McGrorty. I

Before Judge McGrortY.
Estate of James McNamara, deceased;
inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Caroline Stiles, deceased;
same.
Estate of Asa x. Baker, deceased;
same.
Estate Of Ann Elizabeth Farwell, de-
ceased; bend filed, letters issued, apprais-
ers appointed and notice gwen to credit
ors.
Estate of Albert H. Low, deceased; bond
files, letters irsued, appraiser appointed
and notice given to creditors.
Guardianship of DoHthit, minors; ap-
praisal of land fled
Guardianship of Wilson, minors; ap.
praisal of land filed.
Guardianship of Charles Korphage, mi
nor; guardian appointed, petition to sell
real estate filed; hearing Jan. 5, at 1C
a. m.
Estate of Francis Mclaughlin, deceas-
ed; petition for letters filed; hearing Dec
81, at 10 a. IN.
Insanity of Anton Miller; examined and
discharged.
Insanity of Alex. Benson; examined and
committed.
Estate of Jane Turnbull, deceased Ii
cense granted to sell real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
sTILLWATER GLOBULEs.

Sullivan and Slade are announced TO
give the Saltwater boys few exhibitions
in the manly art.
The CenteryilIe murder case, in which
John Shensr IS defendant, YVES on trial
yesterday in the district court.
Frank ROGUE, prisoner from Waba-
shaw county, convicted Of attempted arson
and sentenced to one years imprisonment,
was received ct the penitentiary yesterday
afternoon.
Thomas Barrett, proprietor of the
saloon on the lake, was before the police
court for selling liquor without license.
Hr. Barrett proved he vas 70 near to the
otaer shore TO coma within the jurisdic-
tioa of the municipal court Sentence
suspended.
a chap mounted on grey pony went
tearing up north MAN street last evening
l. - Z IL. -,~.=~-.F f-a 1saaE--,7e --o-e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday, of the
Mast, Buford & Burwell company of St.
Paul, to deal in agricultural machinery
and implements, buying and selling the
same On commission, and carrying Oh q
general merchandise business. The cor
poration commences Nov. 80, to continue
| twenty-five years, with a capital stock of
100000, divided into 1000 shares of 800
each. The highest amount of indebted
ness is limited to twenty five per cent. of
the cash value Of the total assets, and not
to exceed at any one time $4,000. The
names of the incorporators are p. 7. Mast,
4. w. Built, of Springfield, Ohio; B. d.
Buford, L. M. Buford, of Rock Island, ILL.,,
and j. II. Burwell, of st. Paul, who are the
corporations first board of directors.
Articles of incorporation were also fled
with the secretary of state yesterday Of
| the Red River Valley Boom and Water
Power company, of Crookston, for the
purpose of boomage of logs and timber
on the Red Lake river and in any lakes,
ponds and sloughs or pockets along its
bottoms or sides by means of dams, slui-
ces, canals or artificial channels and by
piers, snubbing posts and booms in ard
along the banks of said river, and TO use
any water created byssuch dams for man
ufacturing purposes. The time Of com
mencing business ia Dec. 1, 1893, to con
tinue fifty years, and the capital stock is
placed at $4,000, divided into 200 shares
of 500 each, while the amount of indebt'
edness is limited at $4,000. The names
of the incorporates are James Green
holgh, Peter Cornelius, Louis Tornudahl
and Theodore Greenhol9h, who are the
| first board of directors.
Amended articles of incorporation were
also fled with the secretary Of state yes
terday Of the Minneapolis Street Railway
company by Thomas Lowry, president,
and G. g. Goodrich, secretary, placing the
highest amount of indebtedness or habil-
tiles Of the incorporation at any one time
at s., 100000,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Dramatic Notes


The Theatre Royal at Darlington, Eng
land, was burned on Friday night.
Nine. Jaunauschek amuses herself with
water colors. House painting will be in
her line soon.
Nine. Adelina Patti was born at Madrid,
April 10, 1S43, bat was brought to this
country when child, and passed much of
her early life in New York city.
Clara Morris played to $4,000 house
in Indianapolis the other evening. The
like was never seen in the place before.
| Managers consider $500 big receipts for
Indianapolis.
| Alice Oates, once favorite burlesque
and opera-bouffe actress, is about to take
on a fourth husband. The last victim is
| II. w. Corbett, the manager of the Auror
| (Ill.,) Grand Opera house. Alice is quite
fat now and her voice resembles that of
an auctioneer in cold weather.
Mr.. Irving's tall and slender figure, tall
and straight silk hat, attract
much attention on the avenue as he strides
along with elevated head, wearing his eye
glasses and observing everything. He
generally carries a book or 'sliteraryn
package in his hand, and might pass for
ee-thinkiug clergyman, so sedate and
serious does he appear.
Miss Terry will win many friends by her
graceful and charming manners. Her
eyes sparkle like jewels in our clear, cold
atmosphere; her cheeks glow with health
and excitement as she dashess through the
Park at midday in barouche, accompa-
MED by Miss Payne or some friend at the
hotel. She is of quick, nervous, sangu-
inc temperament, and if she is not careful
will suffer nervous prostratlon in this ex-
hilarating climate of ours.
| Mrs. LangtrY on her arrival at Lon
don, Ont, was very i'll from nervousness
and neuralgia, and unable to appear at
the theatre to the disappointment OF an i'm
mense audience who went in binding
| snow-storm expecting to see her. She
was unable to leave her palace car. On
| her arrival at London, Lord Bury former
| iy an English official there, and then visit
! ing the city sent his card to Mrs. Lang
try and was refused an interview. The
Lily said she would see him at the hotel
after the performance if she was well
enough. He tried to get the hotel bus to
| take his party TO her car, but could not,
so he failed to see her, much to his cha
grin.
The reception given to Clara Morris, by
the Elks club, at st. Louis Saturday
evening, the 18th inst, was such as they
never before rendered a member of the
profession. There were about five humid
red invitations issued, and the programme
of arrangements was in charge of John
w. Norton, Henry W. Moore, W. F. Coul-
ter and Meyer Goldsmith. The lodge
room was magnifcently decorated and the
walls were hung with pictures and fes-
TONED with flags, smilax and evergreens.
Two electric lights were suspended from
the centre of the ceiling and the chan
deliers were decorated. Miss Morris
stood at the east end of the room, where
she was introduced to the guests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
The TRANSPORTATION of AppIes.

The Chicago Il Northwestern road has
issued circular which says that ''as the
season approaches when apples, potatoes
and other vegetables are liable to be Sc
verely damaged by frost, the attention of
agents is called to the necessity of requ1r-
ing guarantee or prepayment of freight
charges to ultimate destination on proper
ty of this description. Agents can take
the guarantee Tin writing) of shippers
whom it is believed are responsible. When,
in the Judgment of agents, shippers are
not responsible, and, in the event of loss,
their guarantee would not be made good,
prepayment of charges must be required.
In such cases, every effort must be used to
ascertain the correct weight, and prepay
ment must be accepted with the under
standing that weights and final charges
are subject to correction. In order to
prevent apples and vegetables from freez-
ing, stoves may be used in cars, provided
stove pipes are run through board Sc
curely fastened at one side of car door,
and are fitted with an elbow projecting
above the car top not more than twenty
four inches. The woodwork must also be
protected from fire by sheet iron or tin
facing. One man in charge will be passed
free with one or more cars, to attend to
the fires, but no return passes will oe
given. In such casses, agents will note on
inside and outside. of way-bill: "Pass
man IN charge, order WIS. M"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Rail Notes.

The st. Paul g. Manitoba road handled
yesterday 208 cars of wheat.
j. G. Hackett, of the traffic managers
Office, Canadian Pacific at Winnipeg, is in
st. Paul.
E. A. johnson, the well known emigra-
ton agent, left yesterday afternoon for
Norway and Sweden.
Mr.. Charles s. Fee, assistant superin-
tendent of passenger Traffic, with head
quarters in st. Paul, is expected back
from the east in about week.
Messrs. Cakes, Odell, Muir and Hanna
ford, of the Northern Pacific road, were at
Helena yesterday. Messrs. Cakes and
Muir will go through to the Pacific coast,
but Me.srs, Odell and Hannsford will re-
turn soon.
Mr.. W. II. Dixon, the general northwest
ern passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee s. st. Paul, and Mr.. j @. Boyden,
general northwestern freight agent of the
same road, were up to Minneapolis yester
day on business for the road.
The National Teachers association
which meets at Madison, July next, has
completed through its president, arrange
ments with Mr.. Barnes, general ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific road, for an
excursion of two hundred members of the
association to the Yellowstone Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Ne,r Trunk Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PIT is reliably
stated that negotiations are completed by
which the Buffalo, New York d Philadel-
phia and the West Shore railroads will be
made part of new trunk line. The Buffa-
10 is to join Andrews road at Newcastle,
thence to Akron, from there q railroad of
sixty-fve miles will be built to Chicago
Junction to join the Baltimore q Ohio.
Here the New England business of the
latter road will be delivered for shipment
over the above named roads. The part of
the line to be built will be put
under construction at once. All railroads
have devoted two per cent gross of the
New England business to meet the interest
on bonds. The Buffalo, New York d
Philadelphia and West Shore roads will
soon commence building a road from
Brockton on the line of the former road to
Cleveland, and there join the G. G. G. d L.,
to give the West Shore southwestern ont
let. The Buffelo and West Shore are 70
occupy g union depot il the city of Bufa-
10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
The A.feged Sale ofthe Manitoba.

In spite of the denials on the part of the
officials of the Manitoba and the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul roads, busy-tongued rumor
declares these is something in it. A gen
tlemen who is active and well inform
ed in financial circles, declares that
the programme is to exchange
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul preferred
stock for Manitoba, share for share. This
plan would not be exactly in the shape of
8 sale, and would make the present deuials
consistent with the truth. The St. Paul i
Manitoba road has but one grade of stock
which, until lately, has ranged from 40 to
$50, though at one time, before last springs
watermelon was cut, it rose to I69.
Ailwsukes s st. Psul has both common
and preferred stock, the latter closing
yesterday at LII, while Manitoba closed
st 1.001S. This would make the exchange
neat little PLAN for holders of Manitoba.
In addition. the gentleman referred to,
says it is proposed TO reserve the land
grant of the Manitoba road from the ex-
change, as was the case when the ST. Paul
& Sioux City company was merged into
the Omaha system, a separate company
being formed By insiders to own and dis
pose Of the lands.
The GLoaE gives this Is the current gos-
sio of the day. without assuming to vo1ch
for its accaraoy- i is, apparently, z
question which time viii have to deter
mine and the future viii decide the prob
lem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Notice to- Cred1tors.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, special term October q 1893
In the matter Of the estate Of Mark L. Reeves
deceased:
Notice ia hereby given that the Judge Of Probate
Of the county of Ramsey WILL upon the first Monday
of the months of December, 1853, January, Feb
ruary, March and April 1884, at ten o'clock a. m,
receive hear examine and adJu. ell claims and de-
Inands Of all persons against said deceased and that
six months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors 10 present their
claims against said estate, at the expiration of
10 its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless FOR
good cause shown furtse time be allowed.
BY the Court, WM. d. MCGRORTY,
L. s. Judge of Probate.
HORROR MoRRIsoH, attorneys for the executors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

deeds. He urged upon his hearers the ne
cessity of being ready when the swift
hand may part the curtain of the beyond.
The relatives of deceased, the speaker
directed for comfort to God and his words
of grace, hoping the sunlight of immortal
ity will pierce the clouds of grief, and that
at the end they may meet in the glorious
world of perpetual light.
At the close of the address the GLASS of
the deceased gentleman sang with trem-
bling voices beautiful hymn, 'We
Shall Sleep" after which DR.. Smith
pronounced the benediction and the
sad procession was formed and wendell its
slow course toward the cemetery. The
following gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
J. 81. schurmeier,
Emanuel Good,
William Funk,
J. Il. Middleton,
John Jaeger,
Ed. Emmermen,
Ed. Brink,
James Burke.
The cortege was an immensely long one
and it was half past four before the ceme-
terry was reached. The body was placed
in the vault where it will rest till Mrs
Gotzian returns to the city, when it is pro-
posed to have it inferred inthe family lot.
A service including funeral sermon will at
the time be held in Dayton avenue church,
which was built through the munifcence
of the deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
The Tirnlnia Nrfdlana.

NV YORK, Nov 20.-President Bor-
bour, OF the Virginia Midland Railroad
company, presented his annual report TO
the compeny's directors at a meeting To-
day. L. shows gross earnings S1,664.204,
operating expenses S955,194, net earnings
sos, O10, interest, charges and rentals
$422, obs, leaving q balance of $3.50, 1876.
A dividend OF six per cent. was declared,
in conformity with the terms of the income
mortgage, payable to the income bond
holders at three per cent Jan. 1, 1884. and
three per cent. July I, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

Last night about O'Clock in coming in
on the train on the Milwaukee road, Mr..
l. z. Warner lost his valise and reported
it at the City hall. and the O'Clock relief
was notified TO look out for il. About 10
o'clock Officer Conner saw man on Bridge
square with Taliss which answered the
description. The officer arrested the man
and took him to tie City hail. On exam
ming the yglise it was found to be Mr..
Warmers, and tie fellow who gave his
name as Oscar Lantner vas locked up.
He had hunting case silver watch which
Is supposed to have been pilfsred, Is z
feg days ago notise vas left With the Po-
lice that such watch had been stolen.