davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
No Chance for Mono-MetaIists.


7Ss.
No Chauce for MOno-Metalists.
NEW YoRN, October 9.-The Public,
in an article ON the silver problem, says:
There is no hope for rational legsla-
tion about silver next session, while
each party is striving for the fourteen
votes of California, Nevada and Colo
RADIO. What interest, it asks, controls
these States beyond the mining of silver?
Nevada is mere mining camp. 1t has
elected Jones and Fair, Republican and
Democrat, to tho Senate, not caring
what they are otherwise, so long as they
have mines of silver. Colorado pro-
duces more than twice as much silver as
any other State or Territory, and its
representative, Belford, openly declares
its intention to defeat the Republican
party ii it ceases to protect silver mining.
None OF them seem to see that sound
metallic policy might be advantageous to
the silver producing interest.
BiE Racing bay ut Chicago
Jay Eye-See and Johnston to
Beat the Trotting and Pacing
Records.
CHICAGO, October l9.-The Chicago
Driving Park management announce an
extra day for next Tuesday, with unu-
sual attractions. The first event will be
free-for-all trot for purse OF $1,000, in
which Phallis, Monroe Chief, Wilson
and Fannie Weatherspoon will take
part. Following this will be an attempt
by jay -Eye.See, for purse of $500, to
beat the best trotting record, 2:l04 by
Maude S. Jay-Eye,See is said t. be
in the best possible condition,
and as his owner is particularly anxious
to have him reduce the record before
tho season CLOSES, it is believed that,
with good day and track, he will be
able to do it, as his present record is
but half second slower than that of
Maude S. The days sport will conclude
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
EMERSON GRAND PIANO

To my establishment, for the accommodation o
my patrons.
The old attractions are maintained.
o20 I'm JACOB PfiILLIPPI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
Another Case of yellow Fever al
san Francisco

San Francisco, Oct l9.-Pacific
Mail steamship Granada, which arrived
to-day from Panama, brought one case
of yellow fever, Christian Monica, a ma.
tive OF Switzerland. The Captain says
it is impossible to understand how the
case was developed, as the steamer did
not stop at any of the Mex can ports
except Mazatlan, and only there to take
ON the mails, which were thoroughly
fumigated. The vessel has seventeen
cabin passengers and fifty-nine steerage.
The steamer has been placed in quaran.
tine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
FOR SALE EXCHANGE.

A young horse, well broke and gentle; can be
driven by lady Also good milch COW, half
Jersey. Will exchange new upright piano for
building lot. For information enquire at the
office OF 4. E. Rowan, No. Il6 North Spring st.
o20 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
Failure OF Life Boat EXERCISES

SAN FlANcIsco, Oct. 10. The United
States life boat exercises this morning at
Ocean Beach, on the Pacific Ocean, were
great failure. When about three hun.
dred yards from shore the life boat cap.
sized. The men, in cork jackets, reached
land safely, but Captain Ellis in COM
mand, to whose carelessness the accident
is attributed, was with difficulty rescued.
The boat was left to the mercy of the
waves. About five hundred spectators
were present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20

The house and lot In the Rosas Tract, Rosas
street. The house contains rooms, pantry and
closets, garden of choice plants in front; size Of
lot 30xl00, one OF the healthiest locations in Los
Angeles; perfect drainage; fine water.
NoTE-This lot commands the finest view OF any
lot in the Rosas Tract fronting the city; almost
an unobstructed view of the entire CITY, and on
very clear day Santa Monica and thel Ocean can
be seen in the distance, and during the hottest
day we have had, when hardly breath OF air was
below in the city, there was fine gentle breeze
from the ocean, making it one of the desirable
places for private residence in Los Angeles city;
very prominent from the Pico House; ten min
utes walk to the Postofice; and with little expense
must certaily increase double in value in a very
short time; can be reached by Temple street, OF
on the direct road from Main street; well lighted
by the Electric Lights.
ALSO
A fine building lot, 3oxlOO, fronting the city: a
view the same as above.
Tho above will be sold on that day to the high.
est bidder without reserve.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20

san FRAscIsco, Oct. TO-. Best and
Belcher, 400; Chollar, 2G5; Consol-
idated Virginia, 60; Grown Point. =;
Eureka Consolidated, 4.55; ;Gould& Curry,
2 35; Hale & Norcross, 2.60; Mexican,
3.45; Northern Belle, 4.25; Ophir, i. .75;
Potosi, 90; Savage, ,l5; Sierra Nevada,
80; Union Consolidated. 375; Yellow
IacLet q az
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20

will sell. per order OF the DOMESTIC SEW
ING MACHINE COMPANY, as follows:
One black Horse, years old, sound and kind,
goes double and single; ! black horse, years
old same as above.
ALSO
One extra-made spring wagon, to order, for the
Sisters of Charity; wagon pole; set single har
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
Favor Biaine for President.

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-At Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, yesterday. the Republican County
Convention unanimously passed a reso-
luton declaring Mr.. Blaine their choice
for President and Secretary Lincoln for
Vice President. When avote was taken
the colored delegates rose in their seats
and sent up cheer after cheer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20

fresno, Oct. l9.-The following is o
list OF south.boand passengers passing
here to-day;
J s Nordburg, San Gabriel; c II
Welloh, Miss Asher, San Francisco; J c
Harmon, Los Angeles; Joseph Leman,
Montreal; Mrs 9 5 Green, Santa Cruz;
Chas Vail and wife, Santa Barbara; Mr.
II Asher and family, Phoenix, A T; NJ II
Hale, Cotton; w II Warren and wife,
Nevada; Prof Robert Allen, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Chas Dickinson. wife and child,
Sacramento; X II d. bible, Santa Ana.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
wheat and Barley Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l9.-Wheat,
steady but dull; seller. 81 69i1l.7l1.
Barley, weak hut active; seller, 81 .O3g
@l.Oi; seller, season, sl02l@l .02a;
buyer, season, 81 l6s@l.H.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
GRAND TRAVERSE REGION.

Traverse Bay Eagle.-Over 100 men
employed on the new asylum.-COntract
let for new Jail and sheriff's residence,
to cost $4,000; to be completed this year
Foundation for new convent commence
ed, the size of the building to be erected
this season 40x60 feet Winter wheat in
that section looking healthy. -Edward
Halet, of East Bay, lost wife and two
children last week; died from scarlet
fever.
Herald.-About 1000 trees were planted
i'm Traverse City, ArbOr day. Begol-e
didn't they do WE'LL Three hundred acres
are being plated into lots in Oakwood.
The cornerstone OF the new asylum
was laid on Monday, April %, and the
work of building began in earnest Mon
day of last week.-Ths Herald gives
very interesting description of Hannah,
Lay & Co.'S immense establishment. This
firm uses more printers ink than any
other firm in Northern Michigan, and
their success shows their wisdom.
Cadillac News.ATank Kee will be in
Cadillac shortly. - Pigeons reported
plenty.--Water supply being extended
rapidly throughout the city.-Decoration
day will be Observation-Disclosures base ball
club 80 as to be in fashion. Talking of
a grand Fourth of July celebration
bottom of one OF the lakes near the city
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Mackinaw City Items.

From our own reporter.
Church social at tho residence of Jus.
tice Simpson. (Stimpson House, Tues.
day evening last. very pleasant time
was enjoyed by the large number
present.
Mrs. Bassett has been taken to Ann
Arbor, leaving Sunday evening last, for
the purpose of having an ovarian tumOr
removed. Her condition at the time of
leaving was considered to be quite crit
ical. The Michigan Central r. r. Co.
granted passes for herself and Mrs. Tenn
pletOn, who attended her.
A carload of whitefish, under direc-
tiOn of the State Fish Commissioner,
for planting in the large lakes, arrived
Z here Wednesday morning, enrOute for
Marquette. The water being rough the
transfer could not be made until Thurs
day. 100000 were deposited in the
waters of our harbOr, and then there
were two million left to go on to
Marquette. Information was given that
between 35 and 80 millions have been
planted this season.
The G.. r. q / company are at work
clearing up their grounds north of the
depot, which adds greatly to appearances
ia that vicinity. The planning mill is
rapidly nearing completion.
Mr. Triphagen, who has lately built a
store here has rented the same to parties
from Petoskey, and began the erection of
another fine large building.
Mr.. WiIlitt, brother of our postmaster,
is expected to arrive soon from Lowell,
Mich, and then we are to have another
store.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
Ailis correspondence.

AbsIS NOEbcSPOuUcuce.
MAY 7th, 1883.
Another great step in the rapid strides
of improvement has been taken in plac.
Ing the City of Cheboygan on Black lake
Already the pulse of the "mOssback'
beats more rapidly in anticipation of a
bright future, yet he cannot see how
the boat can earn much money without
being able to run up and down Black
river.
The township board met last week
at the Clerks office aud transacted some
important business. Five town offices
had to be filled by appointment.
A new burial ground is to be selected
in Town "a, 2 east.
The fifth bridge is to be erected across
Stone Creek and One-half mile of road
made through dense cedar swamp.
John Rodgers returned last week in
company with his brother James, with
a Car load of live stock and all the i'm
plements necessary to make three good
Farmers happy in this garden of Pressure
Isle, if they could be happy without
wives.
We are Informed that several parties
are extensively violating the fishing law
in setting many large gill nets in Black
Lake, but the officers are now fishing
for the fishers.
Albert Poland has returned to his
homestead and is preparing to erect a
new dwelling.
Albert and Dana Robinson formerly
from Cass county, are selecting some
very choice tracts of land with view
to purchasing and settling here.
The winter wheat never looked better
here and some beautiful droves of deer
are continually trespassing on it, and
as the "mossback" goes out and quietly
drives them off, he signs that the game
law prevents him from feasting on some
of them.
While this Garden can boast of no
beautiful groves of fig trees, it still has
some elaborate groves containing "
millions of pine that would not only
buy Grandpa Adam and Grandma Eve
some beautiful garments but build them
a splendid mansion, s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Notice.

COUNTY of Cheboygan- Township Of Beau
~ grand. Notice is hereby given that all
persons holding orders against the township
of Beaugrand, either for township, highway,
or school purposes. are requested to file state.
ment of the same with the Township Clerk. on
OIL before June LIST, giving date, number and
amount OF order, and in whose favor the order
was drawn and all such orders not presented
will be considered cancelled.
WIN. ]. EMBURY,
12maytd Township Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
MARRIED..

CDONALD-PHILP-At Duncan City, on
Thursday evening, the 10th inst, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
James H. Magoffin, Rector Of st. James,
Miss. M. Marion p, daughter Of William
Philip, to Mr. Christopher Macdonald
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
PEN PICTURES oFsT. PAIL.

The GLOBE has secured the services of
Major T. M. Newson to furnish series of
"Pen Pictures of st. Paul." which will
comprise the early history of ths city and
state, with sketches of early settlers. Major
Newson is, We believe, the oldest editor now
living in Minnesota. He was publishing
a daily paper in st. Paul over quarter OF
century ago, and ne writes of events
and persons from his personal knowledge.
1t is too often the case that interesting
and important historical events are not
made matter of record until those
who are competent to supply
the data have passed away.
1t is with view of securing in permanent
form this valuable record of early events
that the GLOBE has induced Mayor Newson
to prepare this entertaining series of ar
ticles, which will grace the columns of the
SUNDAY GLOBE for several months to come.
The author is a ready and entertaining
writer and his articles will form a connect
ed and valuable history of early events,
treating of persons who have byideath or
removal been taken from our midst, as
well as those who still remain to honor our
| community. The first article of this val
liable series appears in the SUNDAY GLOBE
this morning, and We are sure it will be
read with the greatest interest, as Will the
succeeding numbers from the graceful
| and veratile pen Of the old time Mime
sofa editor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
An Attractive show window.

Unquestionably the most attractive dis
play which ever graced the show windows
of st. Paul, is that made by the Boston
One Price Clothing house, corner of Third
and Robert streets. One of their NAM
moth windows is divided into two com
partments. One compartment represents
dinner party, with nina
ture figures at the table
and the attentive waiter on dock to sup
ply the wants of the guests. The apart
mentis sumptuously furnished, combining
elegance and comfort, while tramp is
represented as knocking at the door and
receiving lunch at the hands of one of
the fortunate boys within. The second
compartment depicts street scene, with
an active boy and his inevitable sled
enjoying the pleasures of a
heavy snow storm. The window attracts
crowd during the entire day, and it is
not surprising. 1t is at once beauty and
proof of the enterprise of the Messrs.
Mickey in keeping their establishment
abreast with the best the country affords.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
GLOBE hoRN1Ne DECEMBER

sTXTEEN-P4GE CHRISTMAS ISSUE.
The SUNDAY GLOBE this morning is six
teen page Christmas issue. and every sub
scriber and purchaser is entitled to the dou-
BILE sheet without extra charge. The table
of contents upon this page epitomizes the
feast which is herewith supplied. Our
news reports are choice, fresh and voluml-
nous, covering the entire world.
Our special cable letter is new
feature which we introduce to the
readers of the SUNDAY GLOBE, and it will
be found fresh and entertaining evening
events occurring in London and other for
eign cities up to last midnight. Our
Washington letter by telegraph, our mark
ct telegraphic letters, and our Christmas
and other miscellany, together with the
record of social, amusement, and local
events makes newspaper which
only the SUNDAY GLoBH can supply and
can be taken as an earnest that neither
labor or expense is being spared to fur
nish St.Paul with journal surpassed by
no publication in any quarter of the
world,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

also notable that this experience, which
st. Paul is undergoing, is what
has happened in other cities, where
controversies relative to the management
of fire departments have existed. Some
years ago Cleveland, Ohio, had a similar
experience, extending over period of two
or three years, and it was only after some
of the misoreants had been caught and &C.
verely punished that the infamous business
was stopped. The trial of those cases de-
veloped the fact that the impelling motive
was quarrel relative to the local admin
istration of affairs.
In view of these recent events in st.
Paul, it becomes both citlzens and the
authorities to be especially watchful, and
administer summary punishment if FIRE
bug is oanght in the act. II would be well,
in such an event, to relieve the county of
the expense Of trial by administering a
dose of leaden Justice, which would prove
at once salutary warning and example to
all would be incendiarists, regardless of
the motives which might inspire their
crime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
"The CURRENT

The GL-BE acknowledges the receipt Of the
initial number of The Current, the new Literal 7
paper, established at Chicago by Edgar L.
Wakeman, the well known representative of the
Northern bureau of the Louisville Courier Jour
,aal The GLOBE has previously announced the
programme of this new candidate
for literary fame and when we say
that the initial number more than fulfls all the
advance promises, we have accorded only a
fraction of the praise due Mr.. Wakeman's pub
LEGATION. The list Of contributors to the first
number embrace Lucy h. Hooper,
J. K. Lippincott, Rev. Joseph Parker,
of London, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen,
Edeuard Remeuyi, Joaquin Miller,
Alvin P. Hovey, John McGovein, Henry Wat
terson, Antoinette Van Hoesen, Sarah D. Hobart,
7. g. La Noble, and others, besides articles and
editorials by Mr.. Wakeman and his associates,
g. c. Cochran, and G.. c. Matthews. 1t is a
publication which will be success from the
start because it deserves it. It has no rival in
the land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
THE FIRE BUG EPIDEMIc.

On Sunday night, few weeks ago, there
were four incendiary fires in st. Paul. No
very great amount of property was de-
stroyed, and the localities selected by the
fire bugs for their devilish work was sug-
gestive Of an apparent desire to give the
DIRE department exercise, rather than the
receiving of plumber.
During the early hours of last Friday
morning there were three more incendiary
fires. All of them were set in frame
buildings,located in perfect nests of other
frame structures, and as in the former
case, the evident intention was to
create three CONGREGATIONS at once, in
localities where the flames would spread
and thus prevent the mastery of the
flames by the department. Fortunately
these fendish attempts to destroy proper.
ty and endanger lives did not prove very
successful, and thanks to the energy of
the iremen and their good equipment, the
scoundrelly attempt was substantially a
failure.
These.events, however, are highly sug-
gestiye. They show quite clearly that the
city is infested with persons who are suf-
fciently reckless and malicious to 90 TO
any extreme to compass their ends. It is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Clubbing Rates OF the Globe With New
York Papers.

The GLOBE has perfected clubbing al
rangements whereby it is enabled to offer
the n. Z. World, an eight-page paper, in
connection with the GLOBE, at the follow
ing extraordinary low rates:
Daily and Sunday GLOBE, 7 issues per week, (by
mail or carrier) with the N. Y. World, 6 is
sues per week, Sunday omitted) one veal
$1,000. Same Issues for six months for ST. 90
Daily GLOBE, six issues per week, and the II. Y.
World, issues per week, one year for S11 0f
The same issues for six months for. 80. SO OF
The GLOBE seven issues per week and
New York Sun six issues for one year Sl3. so
Same issues for six months for . TOO
The GLOBE, six issues per week and New
York San, six issues, for one year for. II sc
The same issues forsix months for. 900. 6.2t
No club subscription taken for less thar
six months. Cash in advance mnst accom-
pany all orders. Address
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

FLOWER soNe SERIEs-Arranged and illustrated
by Susan 3. SHIELDING. Published by White,
Stokes d Allen, New York. For sale by Bris-
tol, Smith & Freeman, St. Paul.
There are three volumes in the series. The
first is entitled A Handful of Blossoms In this
cluster ara found Apple blossoms, White Clover
and Violets, Morning diories,
Poppies and Wheat. What could
be sweeter. The illustrations are beautifully
drawn and colored. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge
writes the poem for the opening illustration.
The second volume, entitled Maple Leaves and
Golden Rod, contains illustrations of Maple
Leaves, Golden Rod, Haribells and sweet Peas.
The third in the series, Songs Of the Flowers
has poems of the Wood Fringe, Pansies, Col
umbine and Daisies and Ferns The poems in
the series are written by J. G. Whittier, Lucy
Lacrom, T. B. Aldrioh and R. II. Stoddard
The covers are in the holiday fancy with pansies
and willow catkins surrounded by border of
daisies ard edged with fringe. The illustra-
tons are all beautiful but perhaps the most ex-
quisite is the wood fringe and the white clover
and violets. These books are just the thing for
Christmas gifts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
TEE GLOBE ANNUAL.

On the thirty first of December the
GLOBE will issue it's regular annual review
of the growth and progress of st. Paul for
1888. As the year 1888 has sclipsed all
former years in progress, the annual re-
view Of the GLOBE will eclipse all former
similar issues.
We had hoped to have had the new press
of the GLOBE in operation, which would have
enabled us to preserve in stereotype form,
the pages OF that issue, and enable US to
reproduce at will as many copies as the
public might dsmand for circulation.
As our new machinery will
not be in operation at that
time the edition will be largely governed
by the number of advanced orders. A
very large extra edition will, in any event,
be printed, but the experience. of past
years warns US of the impossib1lity to de-
termine the exact demands, and
this timely notice is given that
those who desire to secure this valuable is
sue may make their orders without delay.
The issue will be distinctively St. Paul,
and will enable those who wish to show
their friends abroad the progress being
made by the Queen City of the Northwest
to do 80 without advertising any other 10.
cality. We cannot guarantee to supply
| any orders received after Friday Of the
cnrrent week.
The issue will be al least sixteen pages
and perhaps twenty, and will be sold q,
i've cents per cony, without discount for
large orders.
Advertisers will also do well to avail
themselves of this opportunity which
comes to them but once year. All ad.
vertising favors will be received at regu-
lar rates, no extra charges whatever being
made for the superior advantages offered