davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-10
DR.. c. .. SALF!ELc,
ZIG EearHy street,
BAN FRAN 500, GAL.

Consultations etricty confidential, by Letter O. a.
Office. FREE. FOR the convenience OF patients, sid
| in order to insure perfect secrecy have adopted
private address, under which al packages ars fr-
wsrdsd.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient 70 show It's merit VII be scut TO 81 yone
! Applying by letter, stating HE symptoms and age
| Communications strictly confidential.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

thirty-eight votes. Further, q Democratic
nomination of the sort calculated to be strong
in Indiana and Chic would be almost surely
defeated III New York, and Democratic nomi-
l.tlu. calculated - carry New York would be
almost surely defeated IN ONO n October, and
IN Indiana also in November. x Perhaps
Illden and Hendricks might carry New York,
but they would bs very surely defeated in Oaie
and Indiana, particularly because the Demo-
Gratis Of Indiana would not be united in support
of Alr. Hendricks, and the people of Ohio would
not support the candidate who tried to compass
the defeat of President Hayes by bribery.
From no source under the canopy but
from the rasoals who stole the Presidency
in 1876 and the corruptionists who bought
it in 1880. could such sophistry emanate.
And this Is the leading Republican paper
of the United States. For very shame's
sake its present csllow manager should
pull down from the head of its editorial
page, "Founded by Horace Greeley" The
Tribune idiocy to the square inch is the
ei7hth wonder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
SHOOT THEN DORN.

1t is evident that the city is infested
with gang of thieves and incendiaries
The fires Sunday night develop this fact
as the incendiari5m is clear and there is
no other reasonable motive except robbery
There YVES, N turally, good deal Of feel
ing on the matter yesterday ana if any OF
the criminals could be caught they would
fare badly. Incsndiaries should be shot
down like dogs. They ofsen prove to be
murderers and are always liable to be-
Even though the building set On fire may
not have en- occupant at the time, some
fatal accident is always liable to ensue
during the excitement of confGgraticn,
in which event tie crime becomes murder.
One CT the buildings fired Sunday night
contained ten Per4ons and no thanks are
due Tire incsndiary that all were not
burned
There should be 10 squeamishne on the
part OF police or citizens in this matter.
If an incendiary ia found in the, act all le-
gal technioalities and delays can be obvia-
ted by putting bullet where it will do the
most good
Kill the incendiaries first and try them
afterwards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
BRIEF KILOGRAMS,

The new Governor General of Canada
arrived at Quebec yesterday aud will take
the oath OF Office to-day. The New York
stories of Irish plots against his safety
appear to be unfounded.
C.B. Latbrop, grain broker, yesterday
notified the New York produce exchange
that he was compelled to go into liquida-
ton. Ee was unable to put up further
mar ;ins yesterday morning.
At Cincinnati last night Emil Trumpet
er was found guilty of murder i'll tde first
degree for killing Anthony Deleno. Oct.
20, 1882 On former trial the verdict was
murder III the second degree but he OBJ
tanned new trial.
The steamship Heimdahl arrived in the
lower bay of New York yesterday after
noon, on ire, with 308 passengers on
board. The fire started in the lower MAIN
hold Sunday and was kept down by turn
ing in steam.
The special committee of the New York
produce exchange, having examined into
the project of building another telegraph
line, recommends instead the purchase of
certain railway telegraph lines, which will
constitute nearly complete line between
New York and Chicago.
A large meeting of colored men and
sensational politicians was held at Wash
ington last night to denounce thu decision
of the supreme conrt upon. the civil rights
bill and to resolvs that constitutional
amendments and laws hereunder do not
sufficiently protect and favor colored
men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Mrs. Gen. Arson Stager died in Chioago
yesterday afternoon.
Major q. V. Sullivan of Quincy, Ill.,,
founder of the Quincy Wing, died last
evening.
At Newport News, R. L., yesterday, the
sloop Little Josie capsized and three men
were drowned.
An Inventors convention" was held in
New York yesterday and a permanent Or
gauization effected.
Six Of the stakes for the Chicago running
meeting of next July, were closed last
night with $40 subscribers.
Miss Hilps attorney, W. W. Nelson, has
begun suit against Senator Sharon for
SANDER, claiming S127,008.
Goyernor-elect Hoadley, of Ohio. IS
again in Philadelphia to consult physi-
clans, who say that with absolute rest he
will soon recover.
At Portland, Oregon, yesterday, foot
race between Kettleman and Mariiss for
ST 600 side, 100 yards. Kettleman won
in 81 seconds.
The schedules in assignment of Charles
W. F. Dare, toy manufacturer, New York,
were filed yesterday. Liabilities 1874, 747;
nominal assets $30,749.
Patrick Eagan, the Irish agitator, late
treasurer of the land league, has declared
his intention of becoming an American
citizen, and will locate with his family ct
Lincoln, Neb.
The impeachment trial of Selmer, the
Norwegian minister of state, has begun.
The trials of other members of the cabinet
await the result of this case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
MORE TESTIMONY.

Geo. W. Julian, of Indiana, an original
Free Soiler and a prominent Republican
member of congress from 1860 to 1871
but since the Greedy movement of 1872 q
Democrat, makes the following comment
on the Ohio eIection:
do not think the victory was due entirely to
local causes, but it is sgn that toe Republican
party is disintegrating. Nearly all the old lead
ers are either dead or haYe LETT the party, and
the new ones are divided into factions and tight
ing among themselves. left the partY at the
same time Hoadley did. He is very able ,;;..w-
yer and an elegant gentleman. The abuse
heaped upon him helpedlto elect him. So many
old timers knew him as pupil and friend Of
Chase they cameto the front for him when the
voting began. His election has made him q
strong man but do not suppose he aspires to
the presidency. If he did he would have some
strength. am for the sold ticket" aud think if
MIR. IIlden's health permits it should be nomi-
mated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

DEFEAT CONFESSFD-

The New York Tribune in a desperate
condition of in e1tremis, is determined to
cry out with its latest breath that the Re
publican party is not fast going to decay.
Notwithstanding OHIO has gone Demo
cratic for two yesr5 snd this year upon q
larger total vote than was cast at the
presidential election in 1880, it says that
the Republican party there can
command as much strength as ever. apart
from the temperance issue, and that the
Democratic partys can hope to carry the
state next year, if at all, only by a fragrant
alliance with the liquor interest.
In prognosticating the Presidential
field Of 1884 the Tribune is kind enough to
concede that sixteen states will surely
choose 1853 Democratic electors, and med
est enough to claim only fifteen states
with Isl Republican electors. Having
so said it sums up the doubtful" states
as follows:
There are seven states which may be called
dopbtful-California, electors; Colorado, 3:
Indiana, Is; Nevada, g; New Jersey, 9; New York
sc and Ohio 20; in all 81 electors. With the
south, IS of these electors will suffice to choose
Democratic president. With the balance of
the north 50 Will suffice to choose Republican
president.
There is net msn in the country, intel
Iigent enough to read the ten command
ments or the Declaration of Independence,
who will not discover at a glance the utter
falIacy of the above. In that summary of
81 doubtful electoral votes there are ex-
aotly 81 that will not be cast for any
Republican ticket that can be named.
But the most "brassy" portion of the
Iri6une's screed is the following:
No nomination can be made by either party
which will be equally strong In New York with
thirty-siz votes, and in Ohio and Indiana with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

the most popular attorney to the extent of
handsome cane. lie ia "a genial, indus
tiious and talented young man, and will
rise in his profession.
fambiaa had fyo ono hight tie past
week which burned tbs store CT ". R..
Goodfellow and the residence OF ". r.
Cavileer, with minor losses to Others. The
property was mostly covered by insurance.
But for the lack of fire apparatus some of
the property could have been savea.
The merchants of Grsnd Forks are pro-
testing to the council against the licensing
of aution sales, and ask that body for a
protective tariff that will be prohibisory,
There is similar complaints in many other
towns. The nonresident auctioueers do
interfere largely with the trade of the local
merchants.
A writer in the Grand Forks Platndealer
alleges that the growth and prosperity of
that city is greatly retarded by the ex-
traVagant rents asked for business ard
| residence property. He says they are %
per cent. abGve Minneapolis and st. Paul.
This is mistake made in most OF the
Dakota towns that have had boom. The
boom goes down but the landlords only
reduce their boom figures when they are
absolutely forced to. There are houses
IN Grand Forks and Fargo that remain SO
simply because the owners want about %
per cent. on the value of their property.
They will have to come down.
The boys had good laugh Saturday at
the expense Of Police Justice Guptir, who
undertook to talk Norwegian with a man
who came before him. The Judge has
very limited knowledge Of the language
and the Norwegian YVES unable TO cltch on
to bis lingo, and finally asked him in GOOD
English II he could not talk English. He
will stick to his mother tongue hereafter.
The judge fined half dozen parties for
rowdyism in the street, sent three par-
ties to the county jail for stealing
a bolt OF cloth from store.
sent anothei 20 Jail fifteen days for steal
ing cap, nc then doubled the Joys of
six persons by making them family peo--
pie.
The agents of the Fargo Southern rail-
road have gone to Chicago to buy engines
and cars for laying the rails on that road,
the Manitoba having kicked at the ar
rangement it had made to supply the con-
struction material. This will cause some
delay and If winter sets in early may pre-
vent the opening of the road to Ortonville
till spring. The position taken by the
GLOBE on the Fargo Southern and its rela-
tons to ST. Paul is warmly approved here.
Daniel Webster said in one of his speeches
that he was in favor OF all roads-except
the road to ruin. That is pretty fair
text for general use at this time. A num-
Der of new roads will be pushed throus to
north Dakota the coming year, and 1t is
useless for any to get in the way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
The Gold Fields Near lisbon.

Mr.. Griswold who owns the farm near
Lisbon upon which the gold is found, came
to Fargo tonight with large number of
others to file mineral claims. They all
alleged that the statements made about
the discoveries and assays are strictly cor
rect and reliable. A number of cid Black
Hills miners visited the grounds yesterday
and report the country and indications
similar to the mining region in the Hills.
Il is alleged that one of toe best paying
mines there assays only S. per ton, which
is much below the average at Lisbon in
the $50 assays. A daily paper is to be
started at Lisbon al once Whether there
is gold enough there to pay for mining
cannot yet be tcl0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

MAHo,IE has had dull time in coiIecs-
ing money by means OF campaign as
sessments. The truly ''Ioya" would moi
come down With the 'sinewa," or proved io
be unable TO pay spot CASH" So Mah9ae
has evolved from his inner consciousness
the scheme of taking thirty day notes
from the ofice-hoIders in lieu OF
cash in hand. Under this process TIE
great Readjuster is having boomi ;
time and rolling in money. How mu 4
such mortgaged ofice-hoIding is worth III
Virginia, depends entirely upon the
chances for ''stealings.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

john C. New, of Indiana, poured into
the ear OF a Detroit newspaper man the
following narrowing tale: 81 arn now
holding the last political Office ever in
tend to hold. am heartily sick of public
life, in which 1 have been engaged more
or less for many years. have worked for
the public too long. 1 must now work
for myself and family" Funny, isn't it,
how sad and disconsolate the old moss
backs have become. Something has hap
pened to lake these noble patriots, Very,
very sstired.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
DhKOTA2.HllNqhHA
OUR NORTHUMBERLAND NEIGHBOURS.
News Gieanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded 10y Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.

THERE is general expression among
the business men of Fargo that the course
of the Manitoba and Northern Pacific rail
roads in snubbing the Fargo Southern will,
in the end, be an advantage to the new en-
terprise and to Fargo. It is certainly de-
veloping very great local enthusiasm for
the Fargo Southern, and securing for it
the sympathy of all North Dakota. The
practical result viii be to SO identify that
| road with the interests OF this city, and
large scope of country as to concentrate
upon it all the traffic that can be turned in
that direction. 1t is anticipated also that
! this furry will initiate the breaking up of
pools and combinations or agreements as
to the territory of the various roads that
enter Dakota. It's stated that The reason
why tho Manitoba and Northern Pacific
withdrew from tbs contracts and denied the
Fargo scheme the ordinary courtesies was
the ineradlcable uspicion that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q St. Paul was encourag-
| ing and aiding the building Of the line
which would give il connection with the
great wheat belt OF The north. The inves-
LEGATIONS of the officers OF the Manitoba
line failed to dissipate this apprehension
but if they expected to defeat the con-
struction of the rcd by interposing OBJ
stacles to the com lotion, it was certainly
a narrow view to be taken by sagacious,
acute railroad men. The pa pablo result
will be to antagonze the entire business
community OF this section toward the
Manitoba. The most it could reasonably
hope to accomplish would be TO delay the
work and cause some aggravatiag annoy
ance to the Fargo road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
company VS.. Augustus Kufner, was to-day

company VS.. Augustus Kufner, was to-day
decided by the secretary of the interior.
In 1875 the land grant of the railway was
certified TO the state of Minnesota by the
land department for benefit of the rail
road company. Kufner, however, recently
made an entry of tract OF land and his
entry was received by the commissioner
of the land Office, who held that the certifi-
cation of lands to the state was irregular
and that the CT r5ifcste had Lot the force Of
patents. The secretary upon review Of
legislation upon the subject, holds that by
virtue of the grant ann under the act of
July 4, 1866, as amended July II, the
same year, the title to the land in contest
passed to the state Of Minnesota for benefit
of said company when the tract was certi-
fed to the state i'll 1876 by the land de-
partment. He further holds that it hav-
ing been decided by the said department
in 1876, that the land passed TO the state
under the grant, and it having been go
certified and under such
adjudication the lands having been
generally sod to innocent parties, such
decisions cannot now be changed. It is
said at the interior department that de
cision to the contrary, ii sustained, would
have resulted in loss to railroad companies
in Minnesota of about 100000 acres OF
land and such decision might also have
unsettled the title to 100000 acres OF
land certified to railroad companies il
other states.
ALABAMA MINERAL LANDS.
Under the act, 1888, declaring public
land in Montgomery county, Ala, to be
mineral land, the commissioner of the
land Office has advertised it for public sale
January Is, next. Land in the Huntsville
districts OF Alabama, mentioned in the
same act, will also be advertised fol
sale.
JEFFERsoN's GRAVE.
Col. Casey reports to the secretary OF
state that the work of erecting suitable
monumentover the gravr of Thos. Jefferson
has been completed, the adjacent lots re-
paired and strong and handsome fence
built about the burying ground.
The president has appointed Charles I
Mccoy, register of the land Office, Aber-
deem, Dakota.
The signal service will no doubt adopt
the new time standard for railways.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
WASHINGTON.
ImpSTtant Minnesota Land Grant Case De.
cided by the Secretary of the Interior.

ImpSrtant Minnesota Land Grant Case De-
cided by the Secretary of the Interior.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-No decisions
we're rendered in the supreme court to-
day.
The issue of silver dollars in the week
ended Oct. 20 was $s19,957. For the cor
responding period of 1882 $953,0OO. Up
to the close of business to-day the sotal
amount of bonds redeemed under f.ne vari-
Gus calls amounts to $115,21o,00G.
Adjutant General Drum and Col. Barr
have gone to Leavenworth to inspect the
military prison.
KENTUoKY's CLAIM.
Governor Prector Knott, of Kentucky,
arrived in this city to-day. His business
here is in relation to clsim of Kentucky
against the general government for arms,
ETC., furnished during the rebellion. 1t
seems in making provision for payment
of claims of this character held by the vari-
GUS states, congress omitted to allow Ken
tuoky what is held to be her rightful due.
and the governor intends Ito confer to-
morrow with the secretary of the treasury
| as to the best means of getting the claim
Of his state adjusted.
FOR THE RAILROADS.
| Under the recent decision OF the comp
troller of the currency, concerning the
transportation of mails over subsidized
lines, branches of land grant railroads,
1856, 177 will have to be returned by the
government to companies for mail trans
ported over such branch lines during
the fiscal year 1882. For the fiscal year
1888, $4S3,391 will be returned, and in ad-
dition there is balance of $85,S51 which
will be paid to the roads for mail trans
portation on subsidized portions of theil
main stems.
! MINNESOTA RAILWAY LAND CASE.
a land case OF great Importance, the
Southern Minnesota Railway Elk ension
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Dude at the Opera House.

Inc Dude at the opera House.
A large audience assembled at the new
Opera house last night, the attraction be-
ing the W. j. Ferguson combination in
Farrelfs farcical comedy, ga Friendly
Tip" 1t was the initial presentation OF
drama at the new dramatic temple
and it is to be regretted that the first per-
Torrance was not entirely in keeping with
the occasion. "A Friendly Tip" is no. ex-
aotiy the kind of stuff with which to dedi-
cate q theatre in this most elexating
branch Of art, although Is a
broad farce it has considerable
merit, and it is brim full of the sort of
light nonsense which captivates a crowd.
AS ''Sir Chauncy Trip" the dude, Mr. Fer
guson is as sprightly and gay as a jump
ing jack. His makeup is ri Chilly ludicrous
ana he does the lar de da and
causes the crowd to howl with delight. He
does some very tidy character acting as
the dude, and this character largely re-
deems the performance from becoming
fiat. The plot is mere sketch anu at
times things become slightly jumbled.
Mr.. Farrell, the author of the play, ap,
pears as lightweight bruiser, and he is
the beau ideal of Bowery bully, both in
appearance aud coarse conversation.
One great scene is where he came c., with
a bull dog which has sudden antina.
thy for the pants of the dude.
which the pup proceeds to made meal of.
The play was given with several draw
backs last night, owing to the fact that the
cast contained three new performers who
made their appearance in the piece for the
first time. The same play will be given
tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
4 SL.4NDER REPUTED.

The malicious assault of the Pioneer
Press few days ago upon G. Fl. Lienau,
the present very competent and efficient
Register of Deeds, finds fitting answer
in the testimonial, herewith printed, of
prominent citizens whose business brings
them in contact with that Office and its
management. The endorsement is one
80 strong that no voter need to have any
doubt AS to the entire fitness of Mr.. Lie
nau for reelection. The attack has the
usual boomerang result of P. p. fusiIades.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

The second page of this mornings
GLOBE contains very complete history of
the working up of the case against the sup
posed murderers of Policeman O'ConnelI.
The evidence points very strongly to the
men lodged ia our county Jail yesterday
as the murderers. unfortunate
the change made in our laws last
winter does not apply to crimes CON nit
ted prior to the passing of the act and
the murderers, if such they prove to be,
as now seems almost certain, can escape
thu halter by pleading guilty as the
Younger brothers did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. %, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Cot. Domains Episcopal Fork.

Cot. D0ndnS episcopal UJFf.
Col Pat Donan returned Saturday morn
ing from his labors before the general
convention of tHe Episcopal church to Sc
cure the formation Of two ioceses and the
appointment of two Dakota bishops, one
for the north ard one for the scuth, cover
ed with glory and two inches taller than
ever before-the Colonel, we mean.
There is something of personal triumph
sky scraper. His mem oral, with its
gorgeous imagery and fascinating depic-
| ton Of the famed wonderland woke up the
venersbles and Ike Crookott's coon they
came down. Rsy. B. F. Cooley, of Fargo,
Mr.. Campbell, Of eouth Dakota, and others
did effective woik in engineering the
movement, bat the oratorIcai catapult was
run by DOMAIN. In addition to the recog-
milton Of the growing greatness aud i'm
portance of Dakota there is political signi-
ficane in this result It is the virtual dec
laration of this eminent religious body,
which contained many of the most infu-
entail members OF both houses OF con
gress that Dakota is to be divided on the
forty sixth parallel and to come into the
union with two states. Col. Donan is an
ardent advocate OF division, and his eff
forts were IS much designed to promote
this end IS to secure churchly recognition.
He was tie subject of enthusiastic congra-
tulations by his friends IN Fargo Saturday
and left at night for tue east. He
is engage upon literary work
which vii: soon be published, and crystal
izs into one sparkling gem the weird fan
cies and "glittering generalities" of his
reservoir of rhetorical and literary cham
payne.