davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

A German exchange furnishes the fol-
lowing figures Of the consumption Of
champagne in the chief countries Of the
world: England leads the list. drinking
30. 000. 900 Of bottles . year; the United
States, Canada and Mexico nsume TO-.
600, 900; France. 1850, 900; Russia. 2,000.-
900; Germany, 1900, 900; Holland, soc, 900;
Italy and Belgium. 200. 900 each; Spain.
800. 900, and Africa loo. 600. We are to
presume that the champagne Aforesaid.
81. 400. COO bottles annually consumed, is
all genuine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

The total earnings Of the Central Pacific
during the first -four months Of 1888 were
81, 1863, 633 against 81, 5s4. 568 for the same
time in 1882. The earnings Of the Union
Pacific for the SANE periods were IS, 49,
37S and So, TIC. 237.
The land sales Of the Union Pacific Rail-
way during the month Of April, 1888, were
"a, 719 acres, valued at $3Ol, 4l5, against
20, 204 acres, valued at $102. 500 in 1882,
being an increase Of "a, SIS acres and $685.
S1Q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
A New style OF BAN Dress.

Worth has invented q new style Of ball
dress, which he calls the Chamberlain, in
honor Of the American beauty Of that
name. It is not to be made up for any
earlier balls OF the London season, with
the exception of one reproduction which
has been sent to Russia to be worn at the
coronation Of the Gear. 1t is all in white
and silver, and ia said to be one Of the
most charming Of Worth's many exquisite
inventions for evening dress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
PATHS Only Competitor.

Mr.. Sullivan Of Boston is the only popu-
lar favori.e who can compete with Patti in
the ~pecuniary value Of his popularity.
Patti has to sing a whole opera to earn her
$4,000. while Mr.. Sullivan walked away
with S., 800 for D little csvatina with >
Mitchell accompaniment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

THE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS FOL
1 lowed the business Of nursing for . num-
ment. Persons needing her services oan leave
word at the once OF Bishop b HAssr. or Of the
residence Of Mrs. J. gtrsus. on Mob Hill. No
objection 70 going into the country.
dscstf MRS. n. HOWARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

The Central Pacific Railroad Company's
artesian we'll ct White Plains, Nevada, il
down 300 feet, with boring going on
night and day for water or China.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
Railroad Earnings

The gross earnings Of the transconti
mental railroads in April we're as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

Dr.soss HAVING nogssr, s CLINE AVE- I
T. 70, 70 S S9;c% 1s I'. done By n..,.fp . I. YaRs,isi,sss
NJ tisp ' North Main street. opR s 2
Sotsi. Best Of references s' my2a'iv
Tursks, Nay u. 1855.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
STILLWATER GLeBULES.

A horse and buggy belonging to the
Rev. Father Rey, pastor of tho French
Catholic church in this city, were stolen on
Wednesday evening from in front of M
sic hall. The reverend gentleman was in
attendance at the fair which the ladies of
his society were holding in the building,
the thieves taking advantage OF his alb
sence to decamp with the property.
Peter Boo's saloon on Second street was
burglarizsd between 9 and 3 o'clock yes
tsrday morning, and ABOUT Ytc in money
and goods taken. An entrance was gained
from the rear Of the building by cutting
away the inside portion of the window
sash. The thieves were enabled to remove
the large panss of glass, thus affording
them an easy ingress. When once in the
room herascals seem to Incorporated quite
leisursly. An attempt to open the money
drawer was first made by boring hole
near the look, but this plan was abandon
ed for the simple one. of removing the
next com partmsnt and breaking in the
side of the cash box and helping them
selves to the contents, which, as near as
Mr.. Boos can rscollect, was about $50.
The other $40 was made up in liquors
and cigars, number of enpty bottles
being found strewn about the floor. Nc
clus to the thieves has yet been obtained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

venturing claim as to what proportion
Of the gross pool earnings they felt emit
tied to. Some are ssnguine that:an agree
ment will eventually be reached, others
are doubtful. Prominent among the lat
ter are the Northern Pacific men, who. it is
believed, will claim larger share than
the Central Pacific will accede. It is gen
orally acknowledged the principal diff
cultiss will be. between these two roads,
the Central Pacific having whip
hand. 1t is e,n6dentially af-
firmed Wizards instructions TO his
representatives were that if such a propo-
sition as he named could not be obtained
they are to withdraw from the meeting and
Immediate steps will be taken to con-
struct an independent branch ltne to this
city. AS an indication of this feeling John
Muir, representing the Northern Pacific
stated, If each road gets what it wants
1t will take 400 ,er cent
to 60 aron ID. The only important feature
OF the days proceedings ia that an under
standing exisSs between The Union and
Northern Pacific. They mutually sustain
each other against the Central Pacific. If
this ia adhered to it is safe to predict the
| result of the conference will be nil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
HIGH LIFE SUANDAL,

Gen. Koyes, of saa Fraacisco. Backing a
Divorce from His BEAUTIFUL Wife.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-General Win
field Scott Ksyes, son of the celebrated
General Reyes, has applied for divorce
from his wife on the ground that she was
already the wife of JAS. O'Brien Kelly, of
Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Virginia, when
he married her, which fact was unknown
to hin at the time. Mrs. Reyes, who is an
exceedingly handsome women, prominent
in society Of this city, and whose maiden
name was Flora A. Hastings, Indignantly
denies the charge. She says Gen. Reyes
knew all the circumstances of her ac-
quaintance with Kelly, that he
only married her after having
satisfied himself she had not bsen previ-
ously married, and that on further proof
she can show that her husband wrote Kelly
warsing him not to harsss his wife, Mrs.
Keyes BY any prstensions of a previous
marriage. Whom General Reyes first saw
her, he became 20 enaAored of her that
he persuaded his former wife 10 consent
| to be divorced from him, which she i'm
| mediately agreed to. The social promi-
hence of the parties invests the case with
| much interest. The case will be tried in
the superior court in . few weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
A State Railway Exhibit.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The Western Mich
igan Farmers club propose to leave Grand
Rapids October 2, with their train fitted up
with an exhibit of specimens of the nstur-
al products and manufactures Of that sec
ton Of the state. They will go direct to
Louisville to eonpare notes with the expo
sition there Governor Begole has ap-
pointed ,thd following state commissioners
to accom- any the exhibit: II. Dale,
Adams of Galesburg, Pomologist, VIM. A.
Berkey Of Grand Rapids, furniture manu-
fastursr, Prof. Bsai Of the State Agricultu-
raj College, botanist Wm. Hamilton, Of
Flint, Lnmberman and David Woodmsn
of Paw Paw, farmer. The exhibit promises
70 be q very fine afair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

its credit Mobilisr. its whisky rings, iss
Star-route frauds and other like iniqui
ties" This outspoken sentiment sends
cold chill down the Republican spinal COL
umD, and with eager emphasis the Repub-
Hcsns of New Jersey are warned by their
party papers that great crisis is upon
them. The New York Express and Mail,
with fear and trembling tells the party of
hat state that they are in great jeopardy
and shat the nomination of 80 able, saga
cious experienced and active a manager
and leader as Leon Albeit imposed on
them peculiar necessity for wise nomi-
nations" Clearly the Republicans of New
Jersey did not heed the warning when they
nominated the Hon. John Hill for COVER
nor. There are none so blind as those
that won't see, and in time the New Jersey
Republicans will catch on to this homley
scrap of wisdom. It will keep them out
of power for the next quarter OF a century.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Massachusetts puh sb;tIo,f,ts

i BosToN, Sept. 20.-The probi5itory
state convention met at II this morning.
James H. Roberts was chosen temporary
chairman. Roberts made short address.
saying Robinson was in favor of the pres
ent license law, and conld not represent
the prof. ibitionists. The Republicans had
gone from prohibition to license, and their
nomination yesterday was made by about
300 men, who are Republicans or Demo
Gratis, just as they happen to feel. Com
mittees were appointed, and George M.
Butterick was elected president, who re-
viewed the cause Of prohibition, and re-
counted the manner in which that party
had been deceived by the declarations of
the leading parties, the Republicans com
ing in for the larger portion of his animad-
versions. He predicted the ultimate sue:
cess Of prohibition, which was the sole
remedy fer the evils which threaten the
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
REPUBLICAN DECEIT.

The New York Tribune taking counsel
of its fears for 1888 and 1884, goes whis-
thing through the underbrush saying;
"New York has Republican majority
whenever the full vote is polled."
The able editor should familiarize him
self with the contents of the annual Tri-
bmne almanac, and possibly he will not
have the cheek to dole out such arrant
stuff and nonsense.
From 1868, and up To, and including
1882, in the Presidential years and the
years when Governors were chosen, the
Republicans have carried the state just
twice-in 1872 when Mr.. Greeley, the
founder of the Tribune ran for President
and in 1880, when the Republicans car
ried the state by means of ''the golden
stream that flowed from Stevenson's
bank"
In 1868, the Democratic majority was
10000 on total vote of $780, 66; 1870
Democratic majority 33,096, total YETI
769,334; 1874, Democratic majority so,
318, total vote 794, 233; 1876, Democratic
haJoIhs oS3dfS, IOsoi FOGo 1,OAo3ooS
1879 the combined Democratic vote wal
453 $50 and the combined Democrat,
majority "a, 789: 1882, Democratic nsjori
ty l92,854.
In 1872 the Republican majority wal
SO, 456, but the figures show that 10000,
Democrats did not vote for Greeley, anC
did not vote at all. In 1880, the Republi
can plurality was 21,O3a, Republican ma
iority 5,942. f~@ (
These figures show conclusivsly thet
New York is more reliable for the Demo
Gratis than it is for the Republicans
Greeley's year is hardly a test of any thing
and 1SSOis sample of what the ,Repub
licans can do when they devote themselves
to frand and carry an election by corrup
ton, a. the party leaders openly confess
was done, and glory in their shame.
This year aud next the Democrats viii
carry the state as usual, for it may safely
be assumed that no new fraud or corrxp
tien oan BE- applied which will rob tke
majority of the electors of their r,ghtfu
supremacy. Wo be to them who deceiy,
them selves. = 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
SUMMARY
COvSndtoR Races.

Cov1HaroH, KY, Eepf. 19.-Ths attend
anos at the Lstonia jockey elub's meeting,
to-day, was again large. The Kinball
stakes for tvo-year olds, after fine race
and working finish, was wen by Matinee,
Psrathen second asd Adrian third. Time,
161. In the mile and half Kansas
teek she lead at this start and made the
suAnlng to the stand, whore Taxgathsrer.
took it up, but relinquished it at the half
milo, and Matte Rapture went into. the
lead. She pitched in straight, but Car
dinal AoCloskey, after hard finish, won
ct the post by neck, Matte Ra pture sec
ond and Blazss third : time, 2 :39. In the
three-quarters of nils heats, the first
heat Katie g. was first away and set the
pace for half mile, Jacese then took the
lead and won by length, Bridget second
and Minnesota third. Lisham's Fleurilia,
gslding, was distancsd. Time, 1:17I.
The ssssnd heat was we'll contested from
the stars by Jaoose, Bridget and Egyptian.
Jasoss won the heat and race by head,
Bridges second, Egyptian third, Katie G.
distanosd. Tine, 1:174.. In the hurdle
race Bell Boy won in q canter by five
lengths, Carter Harrison second. King
Dutchman's rider was thrown, but mounted
and flashed some time after.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
1he sens Ut hsrn.an.

Yesterday morning, thsa9h the weather
was quite sAfsvorable, the members of the
organization, which is known as the Sons
of Hsrnaan, took carriages and went up
10 Minneapolis, where the lodges of that
city set out 9 lanch, and etherwise enter
tanned the visiting brethren in very
pleasant and hospitabls manner. At the
conclusion ass ssi;. A. entertain
suned their carriages. and, after drive
around town proceeded to Ainnehsha and
thsnce to Fort Smelling After inspect
ing that we'll known military post they
returned to ST. Paul. In ths evening they
attended ball ct Turner hall, given BY
the Sens residing here in st. Paul, in honor
Of the visitors. The party at the hall was
quite large, nush larger than could have
been expected such an unpleasant
evening. To-day the convention will
meet ct 9 o'clock and elect sfisers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
brighton Bach.

BRIsHroN BEACH, Sept. 19.-In the hur-
die race the horse Furney fell and his back
was broken. His jockey, Meany, was
knocked insensible.
Three-quarters mile-Callao won, Joe
second, R. Monroe third. Time :2012.
Three-quarters mile-Battledore first,
Baron Faurat second, Costle Blarney third.
4.me 1:194.
Nile ana quarter-Apallo won, Ida B
second, Gov. Hampton third. Time
2:l64. 90.
Milo -Parnell won, Centennial second
Retourt third. Time, 1891.
Mile and quarter locum won, Barn I'm
second, Bushwhacksr third. Time, 2:17.
The hurdle race, mile and half, was won
easily by Beverwick, Kate Cronin second,
Hank Sage third. Time, 2:57.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Articles Of Incorp Grafton.

The Crookston Boom and Water Power
company fled articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
It's purpose is to carry on the business
Of driving and booming OF logs and tim
Der and the construction Or sstablishnsnt
and maintainance Of water powers for
milling and manufacturing purposes on
the Red river, Clear Lake river, . tributary,
of Red river, and On bed lake and
Clear Water lake, etc. Business 10 to
eonneaos Ostsbsr 1, 1888, and ssntfass
hfty pears. Capital stssk $4,000. AID
the indebtedness not to exceed q, 900. The
inssr 6erators are T. B. and 2. D. Walker,
F. v. Kline, 8. 3. Whitney, Of Minneapolis;
W. D. Hurlbat, Of Crsskston, and 8. O.
Bagley, ct Polk eounty; with I. D. walker,
presidsat, and W. D. Harlbut secretary
and treasurer. ~ 'i.
The Forest Portable Hsuss company, OF
Minneapolis, also hlsd articles Of inssrpor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
PACIFIC POOL.

A Meeting in frisco to Pool the Earnings
of 10000 Miles of ern
Pacific AID Union Pacific AiIied-Agree-
= mont Improbable. ..--5 ~ q,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-A conference
of railway managers of roads west of tho
Missouri river opened at the Palace hotel
this morning, the following roads being
represented: Central Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Galveston, Harrisburg & San An,
tonic, Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, Burlington &
Missouri, Texas & Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande and Atlantic & Pacific.
The vice president of the Chicago, Bur
lington q Quincy road was also present.
The total mileage represented was 10000
miles. The meeting was called to order
by General Manager Town, of the Central
Pacific; Fl. M. Hoxie, Union Pacific, and
general manager OF, Gould's Southwestern
system, was elected chairman. AS it was
decided that the meeting be held in secret
of the Union Pacific; Muir,
OF the Northern Pacific, and
Goddart OF the Atkinson, Topeka & San
I'd 90 WIS appOlnteU TO IurulSn news pa
pers such of the proceedings as IN their
opinion was of public interest. The i'm
mediate objects of the conference, as
stated by one of the general managers to
representative of the Associated Press, is
not to make any alteration in pres
emit fares or freight, but If
possible agree upon q pro rata distribution
of the same between the several road lying
between tho Pacific and Missouri river, 80
as to prevent cutting rates. The adoption
Of this would have the effect of breaking
up contracts with shippers and be enforced
by sahs Central and Southern Pacific CEN
paaiss. Freight, therefore, will be in
proportion 10 BE- assigned TO each. II was
evident from the stand at the meeting
that nsns present had clear idea of what
they were going 10 yet. They only knew
that, II not allotted certain mini
mum prsportieAs .Asy would lump"
the cs1fsrsnss. With the exception
then Of the appointment Of the press COM
nittss, the whole day to 8 O'Clock was &C.
supied in setting fourth the capabilities and
thsir respective roads, nov
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

THR New York Republican q convention
failed to adopt a resolution in favor of the
nomination Of G. A. Arthur for q second
term. Was it oowardics that caused this
omission, or was it hostility to Arthur's
nominatioh9' Whatever may have been
the cause. it,has the effect to put 9 very
large stumbling block in Arthur's path
way to second term. As Arthur has
been demonstrated the foremost an in
the Republican party it is surprising that
the convention of his own state failed to
make recognition of his transcendent vir-
tues as statesman and citizen. Sad as
it is to thus rathlessly snatch from the
bosom Of the Republican party, its only
remaining great man, the decree has been
issue d, Arthur must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

TIE probable failure of the Canadian
tactic railway scheme is now freely con-
vassed on the New York stock exchange.
The reason given for the probable col
lapse of the bubble as detailed in our New
York special this morning is almost the
entire suspension of the emigration to the
Canadian northwest, coupled with the re-
turn of large numbers who have hitherto
gone there, caused, it is alleged, by excess
sive railway charges and the severity of
the winters. The exodus from Manitoba
Is a matter Of co nmon notoriety here, al.
though more varied causes are given. 1t
looks very probable that there can bs no
population north of the American bound
airy line that will support trans continen-
tai railroad or compete with the industries
south of that lire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
A British Consul i. St. Paul

st. Paul, As will be seen by the som
municatiol below, is to have British
vice consul. Mrs. 81. s. Trshsrae has re.
csivsd information that his papers were
satisfactory and that his appointment
would be alsng shortly. The following is
the letter:
FoRMeS O1FIcH, LONDON, Sept. 3, 18ss.-Nr.
b. 8. Trehsrne and others, st. Paul, Minnesota,
q. 6. 4. Gentlemen: an directed by Earl
Granville TO acknowledge the receipt of ysur
memorial, which reached this department on
the 9th ultino, asking that consular officer
should be appointed at st. Paul. Minnesota, and
am to state to you, in reply, that His Lord
ship, having fully considered all the circumstan-
ces Of the case, has decided to appoint Hr. q. g..
Treherns British vice consul at St.aPsul. 81
am to add that the requisite iastruetions to
that effect have besn forwarded to Her- AajiSty's
consel ut Philadelphia. Al =
want, W. FIsHnR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
THE DENOYEK ESTATE.

A Claimant Turns Up for . Considerable
Slice Of st. Paul Property-Sons Roman
tic Features Of the Case.
And now an heir has arisen after 10,
these many years, to contest the
Stephen Denoyer estate. The latter
died some years ago, and ne
owned considerable property in and
about st. Paul, the estate being but
recently been settled. Lately an heir has
come to the front in the person of Geo. l..
Densyer who claims to be son of the de-
ceased, who resides in the town of York,
Neb. Yesterday he commenced suit in
the United States circuit court against
Dennis Ryan and others to recover large
tracts of land in and about St. Paul, their
value being put at $4,000. Among other
tracts wanted is one of 400 acres of land
situated on the old Minneapolis road.
A peculiar feature of the case is that it
may involve romance, it being under
stood that the claimant is at present about
torty-fve years of age, while the marriage
of the late Stephen Denoysr was solem-
nized only forty years ago
by Father Ravou1, in this city.
To set off this, however, and at the same
time give his pretensions to share in the
estate the proper shade of truth, the he'll
claims that his father wac married -four
times, and that hi presence in this vale Of
tears is owing to former wedlock.
Why he has remained silent for so many
years and has not asserted his claims be
fore now is not explained, as it is vel
known that Mr.. Hendricksen, the admins.
traitor of the estate, travelled all oyer the
country and went to considerable expense
to look up the heire. rsssu bs
The property involved was first sold b!
the heirs of the estate to John B. Sanborn
Charles r. Miller, Vim. R Merriam, B. b
Wellin gton and Url L. Lamprey, at val
nation Of $4,000. Afterwards it wal
purchased by Dennis Ryan for I
syndicats, consisting of Mathew Cullen
P. b. Kelly, VIM. Dawson, R. B. Galush,
and P. T. Kavansgh, the price paid being
$4,000. subsequently, the same syndi
este purchased life interest in twent,
acres of land and the homestead from the
| widow Denoysr for $4,000.
The land purchased, by the syndicat
consisted of 313 acres, running alongsid
of the proposed boulevard On Summi
avenue, distance of milesand hall
The land adjsins what is now; Merriam
park addition and the Bishop 1relant
tract, intended for q Catholic Reform
school. 9,>s ..-z s4assg ssasE's w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Bese Bell Yesterlxg.

At Springfeld-Toledss 6; Springfield
8.
At Fsrt Wayns-Grand Rapids 9, Fort
Wayne 1.
At Pssria-Psoria s; Bay City O.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Baltimore
2.
At New York-Cleveland 5; New
York z. --.-.a s.s-
At Quincy, ul.-Saginaw Z; Quincy 6.
SpR1sGF1HLD, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-The base
ball association of this CITY met te-night
and appointed committee to- make ar
rangements to strengthen the club for next
year BY increasing the capital stock to
ZIG, oos and engaging strong players. The
purpose il to make the Springfield Glib
she strongest, financially and otherwise, in
the vest. Householder, Manning, Schenck.
Sullivan, Canning, Colgan and Lott. of
of this years nine, have been retained and
the placss Of Peters, jones and Hengal
will be filled by new men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

The absurd rnmor on Wall street that.
the Northern Pacific Railroad com sany
was largely indebted to the Pullman;
Palace Car company is effectually disposed
of by the New York correspondent of the
GLOBE this morning, who is authorized to-
say by the highest authority that the
Northern Pacific does not owe the Pullman
penny. This fact ought to be self
apparent, as. all who know the methods of
the Pullman company know it does not do
business on a credit basis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

P1zsas, D. T., Sept. 1.-THE reunion of
the society OF The United States military
telegraph serps began here to-day. The
nerning was devoted TO routine business
meeting. In the afternoon the msmbsrs
took carriage ride about the city. In
The evening . banquet was held at the
Grand Pacific hstsl in conjunction with
the veteran civilian tsls4raphsrs. To-
morrow forsAosn another business meet
ing will be held at which II IL Understood
sstion will be- taken locking to securing
recognition fer this branch Of the service
during tho war from congress.