davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-10

!. Nil ne tim for the Republicans to
CIV alter ncIt November: they are Dot
oct Of the woods vet.
, 1883-11-10

Tac m:ssor,g1es, OF the Democracy
rinca 1916, ars Judgments upon them ior
nst placing TiieA i'll the Presidential
chai. to Which he vaz elected.
, 1883-11-10

There Is very h,,le regret IN this city
It least that Ben Butler has besn well
uollopped.
, 1883-11-10
II. Eaee .f Te.s...aars o. Wheat

TIE hns crors this ,sc.ion tss e,joyed the
prssent season. in spits c! tie phenoueaally
Try vesther have been ATTRIBUTED hy many
TO the ,moky atmosphere, eau.ed BY the
blraing forests modifying tie heat c: TIE
suns rays: ba: reference 70 the vss.ter
.ec,,d :or the psst few years proves LIS fu.
tility Of this theory. In lsss. tina highes,
temperature o. the ho'.est mon.ss Jcne, July,
Ard Aug. combined Was lsT'; IN 1852, So: :
in ISL. 277e; IN 1880. esie: IN 1873,
s7ys. Ii ths year 1850. when tee crops
sere al.o vsry good, the record Shows orly
80 less than the pas, SIMMER. ard 1873 AID
1851, :-o only mode-ats ye.r., il -as less
than ether. Asi.rsy se crns:dsr.i that
ths hishess Temperature rsv cos Be- sig to
base tac:s SD fEa-sl 1ron further cs,cris.
ton q the n<ax ,,Jnp,-c;uTe for tae tsns
three moths q re sane years s;-s resalt
as follows: 1851 2ai IS; Isse ae "a; !;
lSSl. ,9s.co: 1851. ce3si I. VII h seen
that the paG. yeaf me nean teups.i.urs
vas actually his h.r BY Co. .nsl Tor tn,
three years p--,edias. .ai is 81; snocs,
svsdsncs that oar vhe.. srup . srar.'y IN.
defecdsnt Of Ex;ufa.i or :sspea.E,e. Thess
figures are sskss from the record kept b.
Nr. L Straight fx .as paet 10 yssn aaa
1nhIlGAed &Q2 6ae 70 .srae n ths oo;rurs
, 1883-11-10
Fruit lltare.

We Ar S-ievedto lsern that tsr II rur
heretofore prominent f,,Ii. groSeFs do "a: IN
.ond rer.sn.ins their iru;: orchards .hi>h
were killed BY the unps-a"slisa ser>,s ssA-
.h.r Of las. winter. Tne7e il notsi,y r,o:e
profitable or es4ier wcrk than irui. cui.a--,
sni It is % be hoped ths- Our farmer, -ili re-
consider tier dets.mi2-.!cn- IN Eae pa1t
even With nothing but r:=rs homs a,Nhet,
:he iuirstry rs been OF paying nature and
now with the whole of .he great northwestern
states st orr doors demanding TO he supplied,
the7s ia every re.son whv vur f-uit s-ppiT
should Se increased instead al stopped This
i. fru;: country ard one of TIE best IN he
United St..es, and another sa:h . sessoa q.
;ss. winter has 70. teea experienced riucs The
frs, settlement OF ths country S5 years sEo.
s. is sviieacei by tbs snpl- trees On the A..
p,vai, Shira we're the hrst planted % the Pa.
cihc ccsz: 5y Father Spsuidirg. tks Nez rerce
missionArY. We say 70 our farmers, pl.n.
orchards srd plenty of them. Choose good
t-ess t.cu our Local dealer, whether il this
county or any o,hsr in thi, territory. hut do
net be r.;'led by .lick eastern Eser,s ito pu,-
chasing s.Oc. you cannot depend upon. nd in
tsH Year, you viil receive 8 larger income
taan f-cn twenty times the s.sps area d. voted
20 vh.at
In order to encourage this industry eur les
.alsto, at 0;yrpi, should enc: lag reliev.
ing nsv o-charda from taIstion far few yss-a
Ii doing this they would but b following the
example set hy shs genr.i Sovrrnsat in the
Timber Cultnre Act aud would Also be confer.
nug great hsness upon thei, diae,eAt c,unties.
, 1883-11-10
karsed eat.

The los, b. f,s On my ban and contents
which w1s Insured by Geo. W, Hovsri 0
WA.a Wsi.a IN Washington Tire Inscrarcs
company of New Tseous. W. T.. was adjusted
ard paid within seVen days from L. time The
e0apany vas notised Of The loss, aud / take
pleasure In te.thy;ng ros oily sc the onmpa
nys promptnss<. cot to the Just, fsir sna IN
psrtiA DsnIer ia which Tie loss vas s.st,ed.
d ". BAEIM.
, 1883-11-10

Where is that 2J0, ,c09 Democratic ma
ior.ty cast in SeS York yesr sgof
, 1883-11-10

Thi. is IN OF yelr auyhoTi
, 1883-11-10
The March Of Railroads
FOUNDATION OF ENTERPRISE
THE PRICES OF THE PAST ARE HVR!s0r
A NEW AGE IN DRY GOODS
IDOHENY & MARUN
-wnL PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC On
MONDAY, OCTOBER sth, 1883,
Their Inaugural Display Of Fall NTehE!


Points hy the Northern Pacific railroad and to-day We are
ready to demonstrate to the people, both in styles ann
prices the ncalculabe advantages of Eastern connection
Dress Goods and Silks Trimming Goods and 9u.!a,s,
Dolmars and cloaks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Laces. Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Etc.
In these departments specially prepared to intro
duce TO the ladies Of Waa Waa fabrics and STYLES hereto
fore unknown in the Territory. Unammeed by delays and
face to face With the metropolis of the country.
enabled to place before the people the styles an the
same prices as New York Chicago retail establishments
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1883, we will be ready
to prove this fact. Ne make no claim TO mpossibtes the
record of our assertions the past and the people knew
it. We believe that every lady in the Territory convinced
of the fact that whatever asserted We proTed
Blankets, Flanne,s, Sheetings, Table Linens TeWek
Underwear Ladies and Chiidren's shoes, sc.
Our assortment of these staple goods al present vast!
superior to any former selection enabled 10 Offer the
public Receiving those goods direct from the factories
will be now in car power offer them for sale at prices
much lower than it has been possible heretofore
, 1883-11-10

= AKIN. BEs SELLING. q. =. poso
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

ner in the blacksmithing business, and
deliberately shot him down in the street.
1t is understood that his defense is to be
emotional insanity"
The case of Ed Wright, who got drunk
with one Smith, in Seventh street saloon
last August, and came up on st. Peter
street where the two had an alteration
over claimed indecent proposition made
by Smith in regard to Wright's wife, and
IN which Smith received a stab from a
knlfe which he claims was in the hands of
Wright, producing the doctor who dressed
the wound and showing the scar, came to
an abrupt termination in the district court
yesterday afternoon. Wright, just as he
was being brought up for trial, and who
claims he used no dangerous weapon on
Smith, retracted his former plea of not
guilty to the Indictment found against
him by the grand jury, and plead guilty
10 SIMPLE assault and was remanded for
sentence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
PERSONAL.

J. A. Bemis, Morris, is at the Merchants.
terday.
Hon. Geo. P. Wilson, Fargo, is at the
Merchants.
VIM. Harper, Washington, D. G., is at the
Merchants.
Hon. W. NJ. Campbell, Litchfeld, was
in the city yesterday.
Senator ]. N. Castle, of Saltwater, waa
in the city yesterday.
Hon. VIM. Bickel returned yesterday
from visit to Faribault.
Ex-Chief of Police Munger, of Minnear
oils, was doing st. Paul yesterday.
IA. Nangle, Fergus Falls, and D. s.
Hall, Benson, were in the city yesterday.
Oh. Ryan, q well known banker of
Princeton, paid visit to st. Paul yester-
day.
Hon. S. D. Peterson and Frank L..
Randall, New Ulm, are at the Clarendon
hotel.
Comte du Dore and viscount du Dore
registered from Billings at the Merchants
yesterday.
John W. Bsunett and B. T. Russell,
Devils Lake, are registered at the Metro
politan hotel.
Manager Scott, of the Opera house, left
for Chicago last night on business con-
nected with the theatre.
Mr.. A. s. Elicit returned yesterday from
protrscted visit to New York, Philadel-
phia and ether eastern cities.
Capt. Clarity, of the 25th infantry, who
with his son has been visiting st. Paul for
the past week, left last evening to rejoin
his post at Fort Custer, Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
NOTICE.
To ali whom it may cor cern:

To al whom Ii may cern:
Notice is hereby given that application VIII be
made by the undersigned, the proprietors and
owners, in fee simple, OF all that part and por-
ton OF Yadnais Lake Villas. situate, lying and
being in lots No. 2, 3 and 4, and in the south
half of the southeast quarter, and the northeast
quarter of tina southeast quarter, and the east
half of the southwest quarter, ali in section
thirty-one 1911, township No. thirty 1907, north
Of range No. twenty-five (22) west, according
to the United States government survey, and
being the whole Of said plat, excepting lots A,
B, c, D, E, T, 6 and II, the same being in the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, to the District
Court, Second Judicial district, THAT being the
jvdicial district in which said plat is located,
at special term thereof appointed to be held at
the court house In the city of Saint Paul. in said
county and state, On Saturday, the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1888, at the opening of said
court on said day, soon thereafter as ooun-
sci can be heard, TO vscate all that part and por-
ton of said plat of Vsdnais Lake Villa, and the
whole thereof, excepting lots A, B, G, D, E, F,
G and II, pursuant to the provisions of the stat
ute OF said state of Minnesota, in such case
made and provided. And for said court to 3D.
Judge and declare the title to all the Streets al
leys, roads and public squares (if any there bel
thereon appearing, In the undersigned proprie-
tors and owners as aforesaid, according TO our
respective rights thereto, and for such other and
further order therein Is shall seem meet and
proper.
Dated November 1st, 1883.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF ST. PAUL,
4. P. M0NTEN,
g. z. SANBORS,
z. hOBERY.
". P. MURRAY, Attorney for petitioners, St.
Paul, Minz 3l0-339
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
IoFFICIAL PUBLICATION I
Vacation Of Alley in CFaGHS Hill Re-
arrangement Of Block One, Wright'S
Addition to St Paul.
CIu CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. Paul, Mimi, November II, 1888.


Whereas petition has been fled IN this efice.
by order Of the Common Council Of the City of
Saint Paul. ard as provided by law, asking fol
the vacation OF the Alley IN s-Crocus Hill rear
rangenent Of Block one ID Wright's Additioz
to the City of Saint Paul" and
Whereas the petitioners state that they are
owners of all the property on the line of the va
Cation asked for, and that tie object of said va
cation Is that the petitioners have re-platted
said block sTone,'' and the said alley is OF 10
further convenience or use to the public, ETC.;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
SAID petition VIII be heard and considered by
the Common Council Of the City OF Saint Pau,
or a committee 20 be appointed by them on
Tuesday, the first day of January, A. D. 1884,
at 30 o'clock .. n, at the Council chamber,
n the city hail.
By order Of Common Council
THOS. 4. PRESDERGAST,
nozQtue5v City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

Neither Alum or Ammonia are natural products
and should net be used in articles fer our daily
food. Many of the Baking Powders in the mar
ket contain one or the other of these drugs, and
that Powder so extensively advertised as abso-
lutely pure contains Ammonia, while Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is free from both, being
perfectly nura.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
DIED.

BREIDERT-In this city, at a. m, Nov. IS,
1883, j. II. BreiGert, aged 40 years.
Funeral from late residence, No. 399 Walnut
street, at p. m, Nov. Is, 1888.
Friends of the family ara invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

You are hereby notified to appear a. the asy-
lum on Sunday, Nov. %, at 1:30 p. m, in full
dress, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight j. H.
Breidert. By order of the e. C.
GEO. s. AcKER, Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
Five Cents Damages

AKRON, o., Nov. 23.-In the libel suit of
Carson Lake against the Beacon Publish
ing company, claiming $4,000 damages,
the plaintiff got fvs cents after a weeks
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

Rugs-al sizes, new designs, handsome goods
now bindings goods st. Paul ever saw, al
John Matheis', II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
Christian Is Coming.

Fancy silk and plush balls, silk osrds, plushes,
velours, fringes, etc., for fancy work, Matheis,
II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters strengthens and for
ities the system against disease. All genuine bear
the signature of j. P. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul,
MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
Ne East Third Street

Is headquarters for all materials for fancy work.
Ladies invited to call and see the richest and
most tasteful goods ever introduced in this city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway.
Train No. 3, leaving st. Paul at $40 p. m,
Saturday Oath, will run via Anska, st. Cloud,
Fergus Falls, Fargo, Grand Forks, Neche and
Gretna to Winnipeg. Through sleeper will run
on this train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
The tfandsomest win,Iov

In the city is at Mstheis', No II East Third st.
Ladies, please pause and look at TIE rich display
of the finest goods in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
Oil Cloths.

The President has recognized Enilaus Mar
tinez as consul for Salvador at New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24
DA1L9s.whA1HEE BULLETIN.
OEE1oE CrlnF SIaNAL OFFIckR.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %, $3.50 p. n.
Oh ervations taken as tie ssms moment Of
dine at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

Attention, Sir Knights Damascus Com.
maadery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %, a. m.--Indi-
cations: Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
fair weather, stationary, higher barometer,
lower temperature
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-16
WACO.
Isneclal to The statesman.1

Especial to The Statesman.l
WACO, August 10cThe verdict of
the coroner's jury over the body OF
Pete Hamilton, is that he came to his
death from the effect of pistol shot
at the hands of parties known. AT
the inquest two parties testified that
a negro fired at two men on the rail
road previous to his shooting. The
owner of the gun found near the
dead body, testified that it was loaded
in both barrels Sunday afternoon.
When found one barrel had been dis
charged.
J. j. Nixon was jailed to-day on a
charge of horse stealing.
The Waco base ball club will prob
ably enter the Dallas tournament.
At meeting of wealthy, intelligent
and prosperous business men this af-
ternoon, to discuss the prospects OF
securing the proposed extension OF
the Santa Fe road from Moody or
Cameron to Waco, and to take some
action looking to that end, commit
tee, composed of John L. Flint, VIM.
Cameron, and Ed. Rotan were ap-
pointed to confer with the directors
of the road at their meeting at Gal
weston. Some gentlemen with the adj
dition of Mr.. w. w. Teely, were ap-
pointed committee &c urge Waco's
claim for the location of the narrow
gauge shops here.
The new timetable of the Texas
AID st. Louis railroad goes into effect
Sunday. Trains will thereafter arrive
here from the north at IL 10 a. m, and
will leave at Dol p. m.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-16
CISCO.
LSneeial to The statesman.


Cisco, August 10.-The first bale OF
new cotton was received to-day and
sold for 81 cents per pound. 1t was
bought by j. B. Wood 1t was raised
at Sepe Springs. Commanche county
and classed as middling. the premium
being $40.
Seagt st, Howe & Co.'S show ex.
hibited here yesterday and last night
and was fairly patronized by our citi-
gems.
Cisco and Brentwood are new
towns, considering the feasibility OF
building railroad to the latter place
which is badly needed, as Brentwood
is in fine country.
We had a good rain to-day, which
will insure fair cotton crop and ouI
business men are preparing for active
fall and winter business.
George M. Carter received to-day
two car loads of fine Merino bucks
from Missouri.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-16
INSIDE HISTORY OF THE con-
FEDERATE BOND BOOM.

1t is said the prime mover in this
Confederate bond movement is a
Dutchman, of Greek extraction,
named Van Raelti, and yet his name
does not appear upon the committee
of bondholders, of which Lord Pen
zance is chairman. After Indifferent
success in one or two financial
schemes, somewhat similar to this
one, he engaged in plan of readjust-
ing Greek finances, having first pru-
IDENTIFY obtained possession of goodly
number of Greek bonds at a merely
nominal price. His success in this
scheme probably suggested the game
which he is attempting to play with
the Confederate bonds. He has man.
aged to coax Lord Penzance,
Mr.. Robert Martin and other
Englishmen of repute into the
swim with him, and now
maneuvres them with his magnetic
eye like so many toy fishes. 1t is said
it was first intended that the scope of
the scheme should be limited to the
Cotton Loan bonds, Van Raelti's idea
being to proceed directly against the
United States government for their
payment; but eminent counsel, well
versed in commercial and American
law, held that these particular bonds
were not, as had been fancied, of the
nature of dock or warehouse certiti-
cate, as no specific cotton was pledged
for their redemption, and that they
carried no claim to the proceeds of
Confederate cotton said to have been
paid into the United States treasury.
This opinion was stdnning
blow to the hopes of Van Raelti
and his influential committee. and
they BECAME quiet for while.
Then it was that Van Raelti began
to scheme to obtain the payment of
the whole Confederate debt in full,
He proposed to organize in London a
land mortgage company, to operate
exclusively in the Southern states.
the qualification for membership be-
ing that every shareholder should be
the bona fide holderof a given amount
of Confederate bonds, which were to
be gradually paid off out of the fixed
portion of the profits of the company.
But the same eminent counsel who
had given the cotton loan bond
scheme its quietus gave the opinion
that the United States government
would never permit its courts to
enforce mortgages given to evade and
nullify the amendment of the consti-
tuition prohibiting the payment of the
Confederate debt. This second dis
appointment left Van Raelti no other
resource than the desperate "boycot-
ting" scheme, of which we have
lately heard so much. There may be
Englishmen simple enough to be will
ing to part with their hard cash, in
the hope that the Southern people can
be frightened by an empty threat into
paying or compromising a debt which
they do not owe; but it is probable
that Van Raelti himself is sick enough
of his scheme by this time. and would
be very glad to be rid of his Confeder-
ate waste paper. which hardly cost
him more than a thousandth part Of
Its face value. at fraction of the
rice he paid for It.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-16
Ga t. John R. Jefferson Jr.
From Tom Green Enterprise

On Wednesday, with sad hearts and
unwilling ears, the painful intelli-
gence of the death of Capt. John R.
Jefferson, jr., reached us. After three
days of excruciating suffering and
pain, in the prime of life and full
vigor of bouyant and active manhood,
at $50 o'clock, on the night of Tues
day, the 31st ultimo, he quietly passed
away. He was thirty-seven years of
age at his death. He leaves a devoted
wife, six children, sisters and an aged
father, and host of friends to mourn
his loss. Deceased was native of the
state of Texas, was reared in
Guadalupe county, where he con-
tinued to reside Except the
time intervening between the be-
beginning and closing of the late war,
during which time he served under
Stonewall Jackson, i'll Company E,
(Bayne's 4th regiment, in Hoods bri-
gade, together with our townsman,
VIM. H. Lessing), with honor to him
self and credit to the cause he
espoused. until the year 1881, when
he moved to Tom Green county and
enlisted in the cattle raising business,
where he he remained until his death.
Upon the election of John Ireland to
the governorship of Texas he was ap-
pointed to the rank of major upon
his staff, which he held up to the
time of his demise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-16
Ell PASO.

Ell PAso, August 10.-The excite
ment over the election is at fever
heat. Joseph Magoffin, the present
mayor, has been rcnominated by the
citizens party, and J. H. Bates, a
street car conductor, has been nomi-
mated by the old mossbacks. Either
candidate gives entire satisfaction.
There are two dozen candidates for
aldermen, and only six to, be elected.
The election comes off the 14th of
A gust
We have news to-day that the So
nora railroad has been given a liberal
subsidy by the Mexican government,
to build a railroad from Grayamas, on
the Gulf of California, via Coralites,
to this city. 1t has caused some ex-
citement, without any preceptible in
crease of values.
The Times newspaper has sold out
again, for the sixth time, and is now
no longer Republican, but indie
pendent. The principal owner is j.
II. Bates. candidate for MAJOR.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-16
SANDED COTTON.
Report Of Committee Of the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange.
LColnmhus fGa.l Ennnirer. ]

columbus (Ga.l Enquirer.l.
The matter of sanded cotton, which
was discussed with great deal of
acrimony last year, seems likely to be
brought up again in connection with
this years picking. We must, how
ever, confess our surprise at the step
taken in the matter by the Savannah
cotton exchange. A committee from.
the exchange has been making active
inquiries and has made q report by
which they propose to remedy any evil
that may exist. 1t is true that the re-
port, in the first place, Indignantly
denies that there ever has been any
loading of cotton bales with sand and
dirt as make-wright at any OF the
presses in that city. The presence OF
sand in injurious quantities is adj
mitted and regretted, but it is de-
clared to be due to misfortune and to
carelessness, not to dishonesty, in some
of the regions tributary to Savannah,
where the soil is light and sandy and
the plants grow small, either heavy
rains or high winds will tend to fill the
open bolls with sand, and this the
planters have not been careful to clean
out. Unfortunately neither sellers nor
buyers have Disseminated against this,
dirty product. As the merchA
have paid the same price and put the
same marks on it as on clean and care
fully handled cotton, the growers.
finding that they gained nothing by
being at more pains and more expense
to produce a clean crop, have grown
more and more negligent in this res
pect. The report recommends the
factors to sort and classify their pur-
chases closely, and to notify producers
that sharp determinations will be
made and much lower prices will be,
paid for the lower grades.
That may be very true so far as the
Savannah market is concerned, but it
will not apply generally. The ex-
change ought to come right down to
| the truth of the whole matter and say
that it is entirely the fault of the cot
ton buyer and not at all with the pro-
ducer. That some cotton cannot he
baled as clean and in as good order as
other cotton, no one who knows any
thing about it will deny, but that the
cotton producer realizes as much for
the inferior grade is all bosh. They
don't, and neither do they expect it.
The trouble is with the agents sent
out by manufacturing institutions to
buy cotton for their mills, when they
know nothing at all about the CLASH
tication. They make their purchase
from factors whose business is to get
the best prices they can. and it does
not make any heavier the pocket of
the former. Any mill that sends our
cotton factors orders for cotton may
rest assured that no sanded cotton
will be put upon them unless it is by
special instructions. The exchange
should be well enough posted to I'M
derstand this.