davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
sEnfelin nf8 Nnnnnit rnnfiRsirf
Re,p . 0IprFer RQcbridbfer,.

glrWzg OFT, 5. Suni.-0ie 102. Sab
resffuuG oer NetpzYorfer @ro6loge Der n
s. & q &c." (5retmaurer) nurOe beute
yiafmit inter tmpOiauteu @eremonte'n
i'm yTretmaurertempel" er0ffnet. Die an
neien0eu 8enmteu uuo 9etegateu, nabe3u
1000 an Der 3nbl uertraten 715 2ogen uao
cirta 1000 Wttglteber.
- Senrp @. Green, Elm &toiI. Sugeuteur,
erIfo6 fif beute Hadmittag in ietHem ,3tnls
mer in Sails Sotel" an Der @hatbamifr.
@r batte felt lebtem g8tuter urbrere Selbft=
moroperiufe gemaft. Sor etrpa bret Sab
rem psrlor er 100000 burd SpsfuIattou
un6 ieine 6rau, pelde jett nit 3mei Gin
bern in Brootlpu mobnt, perlteB tbn balb
uodber. Gin SobH 6es Selbfm0roers 1T
@eiddftsfiibrer Der sSiraIfp sGruppe."
- Spbn Glns, tpel9er I'm September
1870 peeen Eobtihlngs ;u lebensl6uglidl er
gtuferterung i'm 3udtbauie III Siugs 5tng
perurtheilt- mHroe, ift bonn @ou0erneur
@leuelanb bagnabtgt rpOrben.
- Stekeu Sale BON Souueniftd tratsu
beute bier elm unb spet berielben nabmeu
t0htIirhPu Yerlauf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
Serbannuns ees SiIrsermeiifers pon
mpAfdu,

gou6on,5. Suni. - Ser Berltuer Cor
reipOnbent Der 00ailp Reus" meloet: Der
8lrgsrmeiter BON ROstau bat fi6 mad let,
nem @ute in Eambop begeben - nit anoes
rem &orten, er tit oerbannt porbeu, neil er
in elmer 8eSe geleGentlid Der 3r0nuug8feiers
Gidtetteu Die SOffuung duBerte, baB Der
@5ar elm coHitttuttoneles Regime einfiibren
fnprNp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
Nm hnA NnbIiFnm.

EE~ geIsbntug. Tauisuss bpp gcgars Aerts, tptrs
baftr mgsi5tdt tlUsrbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06

Getn Pumbne! 2etheF Su an trarsem Raeeu
Ueesber, srsH, e4ieiFebsr, 8Intnnreinisteit u, /.
b., trtnP Bolmer's Bttteren, Rr. S31, Rsas8aIti.
mors'tr.. nnhbei alien RSotbesern.C CEug15 12gtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
9!anif in einem Girfu8.

Sn8p nlt0nz Brt6ge, W.aG., ).
Sunt. - g8abrenb elmer beute 4benO bier
ifattgefunbenen &irtu8sS sSorfeuuug eutluO
fid] Elm Getuitter, uub oas @irfus,elt mur0e
6ar6 gStnbilOBe iiber ben 9aufeu gemorfen.
Gin furdtbarer 8anif entftanb inter ben
&ntpeienoen = CO. 1900 an Der 3abl - un6
bteIe Berionen tpuroen uerleBt, feline Oeriels
ben jsboh t06tlid. Der 91egeu praIislte
ntbteub be8 @emitters in Str0meu berab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
c1nterefTdnte SAa6enerGasflaae.

8 @btCago, ). Stunt. - bertha Bolter
bat 6eu @iqarreubdubler Gruft 8aage on
Rilmaufee.Q .Qpenue negen 8erleumbuug auf
$4,000 Sdabsueriab Uertlagt. Srau 8Ol.
ter's @atte, eiu begiitertsr 8nuunternebmsr,
farb i'm psrgangeneu Sanuar. gr gebDrte
oeR y@breHritteru" an, uno leiue6rau erbtelt
BET ieinem Sooe elm Sauieno Dollars aus
Der Sterbstafe bes Srbens. g8aage, Der
ebenfaus benz SroeH unb Der 2oge be8 8ers
fforbeuen angeb0rte, protsftrte gegeu bic
&us3abIuns Der Sunln1s, inbem sr bebaups
tete, Srau Bolter babe tbren DiaHH 0tr'
giftet. Die 2oge uuteriuhte bic Angelegens
belt unb faub bic Angabe ntat befdtigt.
9anu ueriudte gBaage, ben Coroner 3u br'
tpsgsn, bic Qusgrabung Der Get4e gsOlter's
nusuor6uen uub 3u unteriudeu, oh id nttt
@ift in benz R6rper pOrfiube. aber aud bic.
fer 8sumte petgerte fd, benz AuFuuen
Baage'e nah3ugebeu, ba angeieheue 4er,te
ben 8erfforbeuen ndbren6 ieiner lebteu
Rrautbeit beban6slten. I'm fi6 Ternere
Bladeretsu BON Seiten 8aguer's pom Dale
gu baIteu, bat Srau 8olter ots SdQheuer.
fastIage etrgelsttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
Gie Resieruns unr rie Qactfic 8abnei

2tdter 2amreuce, erfer &oHtrOleur be8
Sdneamtes, bot entidisben, baB Die n uta4er
yorO 9abE" sur BejabIuug fir Die BE-
f0lberuug BON YOfia9eu beredtt8t lit.
Gteie GutidetOuug erleoigt bic ieit.Ianger
3ett idmebenbe Srage iiber 0as &eht Der
YactiicsBabnen auf Baar3ablung fir bic
bon tbuen ami ben Observation-Disclosures
Gbeilcn ibrer 2tuten Der 0tegieruHg geletlte=
ten 8ienite. Die in benz uOrltegenbeH Sale
iuuoluirte Summe belduft iih nur auf
$2016, aletn Die gutidetbung beftdttgt
cine Trage, pelde mebrere ytiutoneH Dol
lars inuoluirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
g2r. 1876.
- ~ ~
a. q. -.
&aStua0'8
N eaOb eItef.

Die bette uno btutBRe 6amtlieu-g gleOtiu in
Der 2Belt. 9etlt unb Dcr5atet:
SdJnupien, 6uitcn, Grt;luOuu9,
S6uttclijcbcr,
GbCumati8nu8,
9dinpcD, Ecu0eniamcrf,
9trpchUcb,
9Hflucn5a, Oipbtbcric,
raubc &cGIe,
2lt5cm5cibiUcr6cn,
9}ero0iuGt,
SflaflOTgteit.
gtbci5er 9ur5fau DSee iamer;6aIter stubIaana
perSen IN 10 bis 20 Y(tulteu sur5 8ahpab's Meabs
Reltef aePet. EcU @gtuuhrdra linS feirs Grrt;iYrs
blne, fetle Sbpad1e ONer 9tbgeIpamtbett fplaen AMI
ben @ebrautb heS y. 81. Eeltef r"'
Ss u 6os erfts uub aeS5msrsenBbeImttteI baE
au8cnbldH9 Die itredltGnell 5bwer3eu fiut, ETts
Wu6unasn Un6 8lutanardHg nbbitit, QIetbbicI pb he
N her Surge, benz UaBer, ben @tnaepeiben DScr
annren Gr8onen auftreen, tpeun man Cas UttteFejus
mai NellIBt, Suar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
@a9r unb Nalf@.

EBir cutuclneu one Or Babmao's ,.4b6arbuiua
tbtr &ranibetttu uua lire 6eiuuR" folgtuoes
&er8etGuiB BON SranfBetteu, ste aebetlt
tUeroeu 0urd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
Giue banFbarc anerFennnns.

Sine djrpntfds obcr lang beTebenbe RrauFBett A,
Peen, NJ mGhridl Gin 5eg Der 6ctltunit ieue 8ers
nnbcsrait bic liar eytenut uuran e5 fc5it unS ar,
gutcI CUR @tbulic lteiett oaa auma6lb-ihfetipeiit
- 6cu ourH cine itsetenoe Erauibett lau1ium ungss
teildt nttt uur uuere Qdtuna Ionberu Derbfert ana
unlTen Gnut. Or, RabtDab bal Der Ytcuibbtit iersE
t,lmbatare Wittd, 3tabWab'5 Sariapariuan HeiDIs
btut, gcliecrt iucldcs eie48cocrbcritelul bemirt
uuo nle Sebereen bic in tbrem iHmtr1buuen H. trdns
ten Sae'n .11ae Gage unb eublD5 beiHeube Rabts
berbrtn8eu. i9uIoen t4m tRreu DGuI. - Mslfcsl
Messenger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06

0a8 Sia'ite lluteriuduugs s.@omtte per
nobm beute lbrn. g8. q. StetumeB be3igs
ljs) Der Soiten be8 ueueu RegterunBsgebdu=
ors in philadelphia. Die 2tusia8en Oes 3sn'
gen srgabeu i'm 8eientlt&eu, oaB pill Ourd
ieine @ontratte Die 8egieruag ge3puH8eu
bate, betrGdtlid) mebr, ais ben Wtarttmert5
fir BE fir bas Baumert Dermeuoeteu Stets
ne IA be;obIeu. 8ns &Omite mtrb am Hdd]'
fer MOutage cine peitere StBun8 baltan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
StaIien'B 6aneeI.

8om, 5. Sum- 8dbreub Der beuttgeu
Surifoebatte in Der Observation-Disclosures err
tlarte SignOr @aperle, es iai fir Stalten
abiOlut nOtbpeubig, Td gegeu ausudrttge
@Onfurrens Su oertbetbigeu, ntbt uur gegen
btsjentae amerifa's, iOHoeru aud gegen 6tes
jenige afeu's unb 4uffralten's, peld1e nod
iuugfrduItdeu 8Obeu in Siius uub 5iias be-
fTheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
gere8rap6tfde QepefGeu.
9sriats ber .,aTcciirten greie" fir ber, DeutTaen
gprreippnbsntsr."
Sins Der SunbcSbauptftaSt.
BcrtbIpfe @r1npunsen.

8aibtngtou, 5. Stunt. - Su Oem
Yatent. 8iireau fnb bteier Sage II, 900 ytos
belle BON amerttaniiden Griiubungeu, Die
ntd)t puteuttrt poroeu iiub, fir etnige Suns
bert Dollars inter oen Saumtr Uertauft
porOen. sic Batteu iit iett bem Sabre 1872
ongeiaumelt uub rabmen 70 piel 9tuum meg,
oaB Der BateHts @ommiiidr tbren 8ertauf
arorbnete. Gin GROCER 8beil, in Der 8bat
taft ole fleinsu WtOoelIe, puroen fir elm
Wtuieum in Chicago angefauft, 600 bis 700
oou Grfinberu, bic mabridetuttd Stuoten
uno Grperimente oamit MAIDEN moIeu, unO
Der &eit BON Gr06leru fir ben Berth oe8
Yiaterials.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
&r6nNc


8btlabelp bta, 5. Suut. - 0as bier
fOdige @ebduoe SIR. 112, ia uuo 116, 50
narbfruBe, in weIdem itd s. u. Gbert5
Oi0beIfabrtt unO anoere @eiddftalotale be-
ianben, brannte beute abeuo nieber. Del
@cipmmtpsrluf miro nuf 800 600 geihaBt.
Ser qr06te 8betl Oes 8erIufe8 fG1t auf ben
WaIdiueubauer gg. B. attemuS.
@prtHQftelb, giuii., 5. Sunt.- Die
&roder'ide Bnptermiible iu 6olpofe wuroe
beute burf 6euer i'm 8etrage BON $4,000
beidabigt.
Safelin ais Spuamtt cpnf8sirt.
Retp y ort, 5. Stunt. - S. s. 9aiue,
Der bieiige @edditsfabrer Der oYenulpIuaz
nier Sels@omp.," bat NIT Der leBtsu Boft
aus 3to be SanetrO Die Habrtbt erbalten,
baB &aielin, meldes er Dor eintger 3ett an
ben borttgen Qgenteu Der geieuidaft i6idte,
pon Der oortigen 8eb0rbe ais OpnaHit couz
fi83irt purbe. Der 4geut muBte cine bobe
Celebrate be;ableu; er tpauote itd bierauf
an ben 3ons sSnipeftOr uuo erbot ii6, ben BE-
pets su lteferu, OaB bic 28uare einfa1 elm
mebi;intites Brdparat lei, erbtelt Iebot 0as
@nieltu niGt 3urid. Der Qgent pur6e PER
6abt angeluteieu, iid birett an ben Rniisr
I'll menoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06

2Onbou, 5. Stunt. Bring Ssrome 9ias
pcleon CBlon= 8lom mar nit istnem iiiuBlteu
Sohne bet Der oorgeitrtgen @eodhtntBs6 6eter
an @rabe bes taiisrltden Brtu3en 2Out8 Has
polson in @btileF ut 3ugegen. gan fOlgert
ohrous, baB ei. Qu8i09nung 3rUiden Der
Gr.6aiieriu uuo cen in 5raaTeid pabHeus
hen 8nnanartiiten erfolat 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06

Eie an'pereur8 BON @eabp MeIief an ben IetSsnS.u
Ebetlen bsri&ant aGgenblIdlide GinOeruua ober ar
| dterWg.
Gretft8 Bis ietbsstg Erpbfeu In etusm GIas BaTsr
Pcllen IN ben9en 4u6eHbltten 9rGmbfe DaaaeuFdls
re, Sp6Greunen, btltoies 9opimeB, GtarrB5e Rubr,
@25L, u 9sa Hro aAe tHrertGeu 54merJen.
Het'eHbe 'olteh INNER eine TGaf1e BON n a bmab's
8e op VI III BET f4 trdgen. gBeuias FroSter,
6abou, N 8Gter getbau, bugsu allen franIbeitcn
oocr Setecn, bic aus benz @ebraub un1eipobutefI
6untponers snt'prlnqen, brr. "a tR Elm beiiergg
StlmlIcns, ais Orambr0uu.Ueiu oSer 8ittcritu1pS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
Rsfrrmcn In GIcinnfIcn.

8erltu, 5. Suni. - Der oeutlbe Sc.
aHOte in @onitauttnopel bat uon Der Biorte
oerlangt, iie ioue fiir bic Stdote @r3erum
uno g8an trtftlthe @ouoerneure eruenuen,
aI8 SOrbeoingung allsr anbereH fiir2lrmenten
qeplQuteu RPformen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06
RiIhslm une 6rani Soiegb.

Berlin, 5. Stunt. = Su @lfeiu 1T bic
omtltde ytudrtdt erpfaugeH pOrbeu, OaB
6ader g8ilbelm in Der lebtereH Qdlfte 6e8
0tonats Sult bort etntreneu uuo ca. bret
g&ohen bort bleibeu mtro. g8dbreno ieiueS
NufentbaIts in guftetu miro Inn aatier
8run3 Soiepb Don Seitretd etnen 8eiut ob'
ffntteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-06

8erltn, 5. Suni. = Die SOrlage iur
0ioOtfi3trung Der giatgeieBe TT auf4eiebt
mprosn. Gie oeror6uet I'M g8eieutIidlen,
tab Die @elebrirurg Der Uielia uub bic ST
tbeilung Der Satrnmeute in &ubetraht oea
ron Der Stride gemahten 3ugefdHbutiies,
Geirsf8 4ntiinotguug iirdltter Grnenuun'
gen, gefattet ieiu i0ueu. Die 8orlage mur.
he heute BEN Qnnhtaae untPrbrPitet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
THE NATIONALIsTS IND oRANGE-
MEN IN IRELAND STILL PUGN4-
CIOCS.
FraEce and China-Egyptfau News-The
Sienna n Crown Piince-Minor i;eIls.
EGYPT.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times publishes a
dispatch from Khartoum, dated Friday,
which states that the Copt merchant who
witnessed the battle between the Egyptian
army and the forces of Ell Mahdi, saw Ala
Deer Pasha, the governor of Khartoum,
killed at the opening of the battle. He
states that Hicks Pasha was slain by lance
the third day of the battle when the last
cartridge of the Egyptians had been fred.
The men in Hicks Pasha's army had been
without water three days and The soldiers
were Offering four dollars fo- drink.
The fugitives, if any from the Egyptians
must have been slain or captared, when
making for some well known wells.
Col. Decoetligon has again sent a spy
to visit the scene of the battle and enter
Eiobeid and ascertain the fate of the sur
vIvors. Cheyenne, civil engineer, was with
hicks Pasha and 1t is supposed shared his
fate. All the biscuits aud provisions
stored at Deum for Hicks Pasha's army
have been brought to Khartoum. The out
lying garrisons are gradually arriving at
Khartoum, also the Greeks and captains of
the Austrian mission with one hundred and
twenty Negro troops. The Austrian and
French consular agents are leaving Ehar-
toum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
CHARLIE STILES SLAYER.

Theresa Stzr1ata's Plans for the Futnre
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Sturlata, since her de-
parture from the penitentiary, has been
kept we'll guarded by her friends AMI re-
fused to see all reporters. GLOBE re-
porter, under the guise OF railroad agent
found her at 81 Depuyster street today,
Her hair fell in profusion around her
shoulders, and she apologized for her ap-
pearance by saying that she had been SO
very busy making arrangements for her
departure.
do you expect to be with Carrie Wat
son again or have you determined yet!''
asked the reporter.
'Yes, have determined that" 1 never
shall be with her again. Carrie has
been very friendly TO me, that is true, but
she has misrepresented me right along,
and has never spent out the money she
pretends to have dono in my behalf. Not
that care for that, but it is not right to
act as she has DONE" While the reporter
was talking TO her a letter was brought in
from one of her lady friends, and Sturlata
grasped 1t eagerly and excused himself
while the missive was being read to her,
anu was seemingly well satisfied with TIE
contents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
The NsTtisrss Paci1tc's Subsidy fer A6aH
dontng California Traffic.
TChicago Tribune. |

CnlcagO IrlDune.
All sorts of rumors have been afoat ever
since the last meeting OF the Transcon-
tinental association regarding the induce
ments given the Northern Pacific Railway
company for agreeing not to enter into
competition with the direct routes for the
San Francisco traffic. Some reports had
il that the Northern Pacific receives a
bonus of $500,000 per annum, and Others
placed the amount as high RS $1,000,000
per annum. The Northern Pacific people
denied that they received any bonus what
ever. The arrangement, they claimed,
was simply mutual one between
themselves and the Central Pacific
people. The latter agreed not to compete
with the Northern Pacific for the Oregon.
Washington territory and British Columbia
business, and this concession being worth
more to the Northern Pacific than the
profit it could derive from competing for
the San Francisco business at the prevail
ing low contract rates it could not do 9th
erwise than accept the proposition.
In spite of this explanation 1t now ap-
pears that, after all, liberal concession
was made TO the Northern Pacific for with
drawing its competition on San Francisco
business. The text Of the TranscoDtinental
association traffic agreement says that in
consideration OF the Northern
Pacific Withdrawing from Cali
fornIa business, the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Railway g. Navigation COM
pany shall be paid by the other lines
parties to the agreement in proportion as
the earnings from the business subject to
this agreement are shared by each, per
cent. of the gross earnings according to
the other lines on business between OF
passing through eastern points and San
Francisco, except business received from or
delivered to the Occidental d Oriental
Steamship company or the Pacific Mail
Steamship company it being understood
that the Northern Pacific railroad and the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company
share in che subsidy to be paid the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. This subsidy
now paid the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany for its steamers between San Fran
cisco and New York shall De borne by the
several companies represented in the
agreement in the proportions of their
revenue from the San Francisco business
covered by this agreement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Bnsiness FaiInres

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-C. Lameroux & Co.
furniture dealers, have suspended. Their
liabilities are $4,000. They offer 60 cent,
on the dollar. The goods of George a
Perry & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers
have been seized. Liabilities unknown
assets nominal.
HAMILTON, Ont. Dec. Robert McKim
has assigned. Liabilities $4,000; asseta
$4,000. Failure attributed to an unsuc-
cessful shipment of cattle to England.
| HALIFAX, Dec. 1.-The Londonderry
Iron and steel company are in financial
difficulties, and possibly the company will
be wound up and the assets go to form a
new company. The Merchants bank of
Halifax is involved to the extent of So
600, and Gillespie, Moffat & Co., Montreal
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS, Dec. 1t is announced as the
civil and military power Of France in
Tobquin is concentrated in the hands of
Admiral Courbet, the government has ac-
ceded to the request of DIR. Harmand,
civil commissioner of Tonquin, for his re-
call, and he is authorized to return to
France upon furlough.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The report that the Chi
nese have evacuated Bacninh and Sontay
is unconfrmed. Supplies Of every kind
for the French army and navy are concen-
trated at Hal Pong and the stores are now
complete and adequate.
Dnfrenit, head French missioner at
Tonquin, is dead.
BERLIN, Dec. international measured
are mooted for the control of the sale of
explosives, in order to prevent their use
by conspirators.
Another Chinese ironclad was launched
at Stettin to-day. Ths Chinese legation
and many invited guests we're present.
The legation are entering into contracts
for material of war, and it is beiug sent
TO China in immense quantities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
NICkERSON'S REPLY.
He Denies Most of the Allegations of his
Wife and Charges her With Desertion.


Wife and Charges her With Desertion.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. MAJOR Nickerson.
late of the army, IN fling an answer to the
charge of his wife in her application for a
divorce, makes general denial and coun-
ter charges. He denies that he has lived
with her since the fall of 1879, which she
claims he has. A year after his arrival in
this city disagreement arose
between them in consequence
of which she said she would
leave him forever and go to Germany.
Upon that Mrs. Aickerson gave out that
she was going abroad for her health and
to educate Der daughter, a statement
to which the major assented. In the
winter of 1882 he says he determined to
apply for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion, one of the reasons prompting him
to this, being letter he had received
from an old servant, giving information
that confirmed the statement that her
marriage with him had been one of con-
venience aud that six months before the
marriage she had been dsTotediy ettache7
TO anesner man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02

each. The blowers, say, the manufacturers
cannot afford to see the importation IN
crease and their furnaces cold; while the
employers assert the importations must
prove to tbs strikers their assertion. tbat
it Is better to import than to spro6nca al
the present cost of production. The
ssrlRe is three months old to-day, with the
prospects OF settlement no brighter than
when the lockout inaugurated. The con-
ference committee meet again next Tues
dey
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
HrnDLEroN E nnrGAN

MIDDLETON & DOUGAN, No. 166 East
VI Third BSteet, offer bargain in az acres
on Dale steeet. This property can be pur-
chased at $500 per acre, adjoining property is
selling at from 5000 to 500 per acre.
S4,l0o house and lot on Holly avenue, Mp
DLEToN & DOUGAN, 166 East Third street
IMPROVED property on Seventh street at q
bargain. MIDDLETON & DoUGAs, l66 East
Third street.
$3.50 to S400 Will buy lots in god location
upon monthly payments. MIDDLETON L DoU-
GAN.
50xl50 East Fifth between Jackson ard Sib-
ley. MIDDLETON 4 DoUGAN, I66 East Third
street.
SPECIAL chance to secure 24o acres near
White Bear lake. MIDDLETON & DoUGAN.
MONEY to loan on st. Paul property. MID
DLEroS " DoUGAy, 65 East Third street
FARM lands, A No. 70 trade Tor St. Paul or
Minneapolis property. MIDDLETON & DoUdAN,
l66 East hlTd street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
TRANSPORTATION NOTES
Rnft y.tes.

|
The Northern Pacific express yesterday
was two hours late.
The ST. Paul s. Manitoba handled 80
| cars of wheat yesterday.
j. Fl. Van Zile. of the Manitoba South
western, is in the city.
Travelling Agent Cross, of the Louisvill,
d Nashville road, is in ST. Paul.
Yesterday was pay day at the Northern
Pacific and ST. Paul & Manitoba offices.
General Passenger Agent Davis, of tn,
ST. Paul IL Manitoba, was ont yesterday.
t. E. Daily, agent of toe st. Paul 4
Duluth and Northern Pacific at Duluth, i,
in ST. Paul
The propeller Quebec will reach Duluth
tomorrow, and will possibly Try to return
to Buffalo.
General Ticket Agent Barnes of tbs
Northern Pacific, left last evening for the
Pacific coast.
j. H. Whitney. general western passen-
ger agent of the Niagara Falls short line,
is in SIS. Paul.
The Northern Pacific yesterday began tc
operate the Sanborn, Cooperstown and
North Montana branch.
Assistant General Freight Agent j. T.
Clark, of tie Chicago, ST. Peul & Omaha
road, returned yesterday from Chicago.
General superintendent Breed, and
General Freight and Ticket Agent Dodge,
of the st. Paul & Duluth, have gone to Du-
luth.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has issued through all rail tariff between
Chicago, Milwaukee or Racine, and
Dubuque, McGregor, Red Wing, Still
water and other important points reached
by that line.
Mention is made in the real estate
column of the GLOBE this morning, of the
new building of the Home for the Friend
less. and all will rejoice that this noble
charity is to have a home somewhat ads-
quate to their requirements.
The land department of the Northern
Pacific road reports sales of 1890 acres
of land in the eastern department during
November, for which S107, 395iwas received
also the sale of Il, 1876 acres in the Mon
tana department, the consideration being
$4,000. The sale of town lots in these
departments during the month Melted
$3.50.
1t is expected that the Albert Lea route
will notify the local passenger agents on
Monday that it will withdraw from the
agreement whenever the Chicago, Milwau-
kee st. Paul will withdraw, and the To-
cal agreement will then come to an end.
All the roads will then pay $3.50 commits
sion on tickets, and general cutting of
rates all around will follow.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul has
issued circular giving the winter rates
between Chicago, Milwaukee or Racine
and stations on the River and WabashaW
divisions. The same company
has also issued through
freight tariff between Chicago,
Milwaukee or Racine, and La Crosse or
Winona. The rates are as follows: Mer-
chandise 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9th classes
per 100 pounds, 75c, 60c, 40c SOC and IS;
class A, 25c; B, zoe: G, 171ac; D, 15c.
Hard coal or coke 15c per 100 pounds;
wheat, flour, bran, and millstuffs zoe; bar
ley, rye corn and oats 15c; salt, cement
etc, 1215. Soft lumber, shingles and latn
1715c; horses and mules per car $50; cat
tie or hogs $45; sheep Single deck cars)
$40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
IfYeu Are Looking

for suitable holiday present for a friend; ore
that will be appreciated and one that
will be of everlasting service, it will
pay you to examine the elegant
stock of leather goods row OF exhibition at W
q. Garlands, No. SO east Third street and 500
Jackson street. The delightful variety of nov
elites which they exhibit represent SO many
choice things that it is impossible to ennumsr-
ate them all. Call ard lcok them over.