davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
DOR SALE,
Il WEST-END BUILDING LOTS,
50 10 $3.50 Ter foot.
EAST-END BUILDING LOTS,
as TO $40 per foot.
WEST-FND DWELLINGS,
$1,000 10 $4,000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DWELLINGS,
$1,000 to $4,000.
EAsTERN-LOCATED DWELLINGS,
$500 10 $1,000.
Call for RICHMOND PROGRESS, and see OUR
'''' '''''' p'' J. THOMPSON BROWN,
NH Real Estate Agent, ID Main street.
For SALE BARGAIN G.,
NICE TWO-STORI STOCk-BR1CK DWELL
ING; nine rooms: iron yorauda: modern i'm
provemcnts: centrally and conveniently located.
Only $4,000. J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent and Auciionecr,
NH Alt lib Main street.
beautiful COTTAGE RESI- n.
ID DESCE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF FL
WESTERN CITY LIMITS, CONTAINING A
SQUARE OF -FOUR ACRES, BOUNDED on
EACH SIDE BY SIREETS.-At the request Of
foregoing BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE DWELL
ING, adjoining the residence Of Mr.. J. VI. Lewis.
with all II appurtenanccs. The dwelling is nearly
new. well and conveniently arranged. and con-
tlins eleven rooins. There are TWO STABLES,
SHADE-TREES, large and Gnc-bclring ORCH
ARD aud VINEYARD. and The land IS well plant
cd In CROPS coming on. FEED. &c. The access
10 the place Il by the most fashionable drive
Grove road-where hundreds Of carriages pass in
front of The house every afternoon.
Price and terms very accommodating, and pos
session immedaiely. Apply to
W.GODDIN 4 SON. AuctiOuoers,
fp Ok Nn4-ot Eleventh and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

SALE OF TWO-STORY
a FRAMED DWELLING No. 10 WEST
BAKER sTREET.-Iy virtue Of certain decd
of trust, dated November 20, 1881, fron Richard
johnson and wife, and recorded In Richmond
Chanccry Court. ID. u. ll9 a, page 4le, default
having been made I'm the payment Of a note therein
described, we shall sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1883.
at 3 o'clock p. ~, the. following property. de-
scribed in said deed Certain lot Of land. with
FIR AIMED DWELLING thereon. fronting ej feet
on the south side of Baker between ST. James and
ST. John streets, and running back 12S feet TO an
alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash a to the costs or sale and n aOte
Of 1878, wi h interest from February %, 1888 /;
balance, IL any. as announced at sale.
WALTER SYDNOR,
Il. TUPFER, JR-
Trustees.
FURMAS TUPPER. Auetioncer. NH 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS MAN
w To travel. canvass. and correspond for n
lrst-class daily newspaper. Address
"THE TINES"
NH 4-1ws care OF Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04


DOR RENT, A VERY NICE AND g..
II CONVENIENT FRAME DWELLING, II
containing seven rooms. Rent low 90 q good ten
ant. Apply 70 GEORGE T.. ANDERSON, next
door 20 dwelling corner OF Cary and Ritchie
streets about eight squares above Mortons flower
garden. NH 4-ltx
EOR RENT. THAT FIRST-CLASSG a
Il STORE, with ak rooms above. No. Ola HI
iiank street, recently occupied by Mr. j. ID. Smell.
iipg as restaurant and dwelling. The entire
house inside has recently been paDereJ. nainfeJ-
and put la good repair. Apply to
JOHN L. uODDIN, Real Estate Agent,
tnh D. Ut lauk and Eleventh streets.
DOR RENT OR LEASE ON LONG s;Ss
n TIME.
ONE, TWO, THREE, OR FOUR HUNDRED
ACRhS OF LAND,
adjoining Che Fair Grounds, fronting on tho
BrOad-sireet and Hermitage roads, Rent low.
X, II. CiiAFFIN Il Co,
&c 2a'25,27&Mhl,3,4 Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

CT OOO WILL BUY A NICE MER-
Dl ,UOO CAMILLE BUsINESs on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway that pays 120 per cent.
net above al expenses. No competition. Seller
going in wholesale business. Post-Odce Box 240.
NH 4-7lll41Sk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04
WANTS.

w ANTED, AN ACTIVE, INDUS
w TRfOUs, TEMPERATE, HONEST YOUNG
MAN, who writes good hand aud has some
knowledge of accounts one who has bad some ex-
perience in the real estate busine preferred. Adj
dress Il. X. r..
NH 4-1ts care Of Dispdtch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

IPase,r daily Freight dat freight dall ,
Iexci Sunday IyeS. sund'y eX. SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

ADDITIONAL.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Of n LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING will he
added 10 our sale THURSDAY. March Sth, at our
aucrion-rooms, 1914 Main street.
j. G. ROSE, Assignee,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WILLIAM 1OIDSNITU Auctioneer. NH 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04
WANTED. EVERYBODY TO KNOW

A RELIABLE YOU NC MAN OF
"A three wears experience In tie mercantile
business IN this city DESIRES a SITUATION In
n wholesale grocery or commission-hOusc No
charge for services until satisfaction Is given.
First-class references furnished. Address
RICifARD,
NH 2-FSSu2t* i12 north Fift street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-04

THE LARGE AND VERY VALUABLE
Il FAnILY RESIDENCE No. 90 EAST
GRACE STREET AT AUCTION.-P. W. Grubbs,
whose DWELLING IS now much too large for his
small family, has determined 10 sell. therefore We
will sell IL at auction. the premises. nj Al o'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24

The people of Duluth had hoped to give
the Willard party reception upon its re-
turn, but the length of the trip to the Pa
cifc precluded the visit. The city coun-
Gil appropriated $4,000 for the expense,
and now they SCENT qe mad because the
crowd didn't come The Duluth Times
says:
We are glad to hear that President Willard
will visit Duluth ''if he possibly can" He
Will find busy city, SO busy that it will not
have time to stop work to receive him. Mr..
Willard will find two livery stables where he can
hire carriages to drive around the city and view
the improvements.
If Bill Washburn had only been honest
enough to send a similar notice to Willard
when the party visited Minneapolis on the
Sd of September, Willard would have Sc
cured carriages, and the guests would not
have been obliged to walk from the depot
to the hotel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
FIRE ATLE SUEUR.

Mill, Warehouse and Dwelling House De-
stroyed by an Incendiary Fire.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Sept. 23.-Another destruc-
tive fire broke out here about O'Clock
this morning in which a feed and grist mill
owned by Jos. Boettcher, a small ware
house and dwelling owned by Mrs. Geo.
Stewart and occupied by II, K. Whitney
were wholly destroyed; also the large ma
chinery warehouse of j. R. S. Cosgrove,
dealer in farm machinery, was partial ly
destroyed, and the dwelling of Cass Cos
grove was damaged to the extent of $500.
The losses are as follows: Jos. Boett-
cher, on building and contents
$4,000. Insurance $1,000. Mrs.
Stewart $500 on warehouse and $500 on
dwelling;no insurance. j. R. s. Cosgrove on
machinery and building, $4,000; insurance
$4,000. The dwelling of Cass Cosgrove is
fully covered by insurance. A farmer,
Herman Hans, had $50 bushels of wheat
stored in the mill which was lost. The LIE
Seuer band had room IN the mill and
lost about $50 on furniture and instru-
ments. The fire company and citizens
deserve great credit for preventing
the warehouse of J. RS. Cosgrove from be-
ing entirely consumed. It is thought the
fire was the work of an incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24

The New Orleans Times Democrat says
that the cotton crop of 1884 is owned by
tbs PRODUCERS and will leave more surplus
money in that country than any cotton
crop of recent years. This is important
testimony showing the prosperity of the
south. For years the cotton planters, by
securing advances, consumed the value of
their crop before it reached the market,
and so were unable to reap the advantage,
which will now be secured to them by hav-
ing crop to sell after it is produced, in
stead of seeing their profits almost entire
ly absorbed by the moth of interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
THE DAUPHIN.
his death at Edgerton, Wis, on Saturday
His Claims to Regal Lineage.

His death at Edgerton, Wis :, on Saturday
His Claims to Regal Lineage.
Especial to the Globe.l
EDGERToN, Wis, Sept. 23.-John S. Will
liams, known as the Dauphin of France,
died here yesterday after short illness.
He was the only son of the Rev. Eleazer
Williams who died at Green
Bay a number of years
ago and who claimed to be the son of Louis
XVI of Francs. 1t was claimed he had
been saved from death and brought to
America a child by faithful retainer.
Several papers have been prepared as to
his claims to royalty which attracted much
attentien,but he never pressed them,
preferring to labor as mis-
sienary among the Indians.
Jno. Williams II years ago sold his
farm in Wisconsin for $4,000 but lost all
in Texas lands. returning discouraged, and
accepting a situation with mill com pany
here where he has since remained. He was
an houest, uuambitious man, and was
highly respected. He had the long, narrow
Bourbon head and facial characteristics
that distinguished his father, and was
known among his neighbors as ,'the Bour-
bon." On two occasions French-speakipg
strangers visited Edgerton and held long
consultations with him, A wife at Osh-
kosh and ason, George G. Williams of
Sedalia, Me-, survive him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
SPORTING.
Champion Biiliarde.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The billiard ex-
perts have finally arrived at an understand
ing. Sexton issued challenge to Slosson
and deposited $3.50 forfeit, which Slosson
has accepted and covered the deposit this
evening. The terms agreed upon are
game of 500 points for $1,000 side, for
the cushion carom championship of Amer
lea, the match to be played upon COLLEEN
der table, (Slossons choice) and to occur in
Chicago within thirty days. This conclu-
sion greatly revives the interest in the
game here. Schaefer tonight telegraphed
New York friends to cable Vignaux
asking for postponement of their worlds
championship game for thirty days. If
this is granted, which is deemed likely
then Schaefer will at once arrange match
with Slosson. In the betting on the Sex
ton game odds are offered on Slosson, but
it is conceded the game will be closely
contested. Slosson to-day issued forma
challenge to Schaefer, which the latter &C
,, copied conditionally upon being tempora
rily released by Vignaux. Slosson depos
tied 1000, and full terms will be arranged
tomorrow, and will probably be balk
line game, either in New York or Chicago
OF 1000 points for $4,000 side, to o
, played within ninety days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
STAND BY BIERNAN.

Hon. A. Bierman, the Democratic stand
ard bearer in the canvass for governor, is
gaming in popularity every day. Wherever
he goes his eminent fitness for the position
is recognized. He is gentleman OF Gull
ture and refinement, and if elected, of
which there is reasonable hope, his admin
istration will compare favorably with any
executive we have ever had. For the first
time in our history the Scandinavians have
one of their nationality nominated for the
highest Office within their gift, and we feel
morally certain that they will give him
their hearty support.
The leaders of the Republican party
affirm that no Scandinavian is good enough
to fill the executive chair. Will the indie
pendent freemen of the north submit to
this indign1ty, cast upon their entire race
Adesperate effort is being made to reclaim
such scandinavian papers as have already
declared for Bierman and to prevent other!
of the Republican party thai
are being invaked. We nevertheless
feel sure that on election day they will as
sert their manhood and prove to the Re
publican party that a representative Scan
dinavian is not only good enough for gov
ernor, but he will be elected by votes O
men who cannot be purchased.
| Why theRepuolicans of Minnesota Oppose
Mr.. Bierman or any other mau from
abroad is apparent. On the breaking VI
of the Wing party, the "Know Nothing
party cana into existence. That party wa
not only opposed to foreigners holding
Office, out even went 80 far as to oppose
their voting at any election. On this.issue tn
Democratic party met and defeated them
These same Know Nothings again rallied
with the remains of the old whig party an,
forme the Republican party of to-day
Citizeus of foreign birth who fraternizs
with The Republicans, do SO with men whc
would rob them of their personal right i
they dared undertake it. Now is the tim
for them to declare themselves free an
independent, and thus freed from pas
affiliations, in the future you can cooper
ate with party which has yer proven il
self the fir end of the Masses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24

Grand Forks has had quite sensation
of late in the way of q terrific onslaught
upon gambling houses and places Of ILL
repute; in series OF discourses by Rev.
Mr.. Allen in the Congregational pulpit.
The remarkable feature was the exceeding
plainness with which the unsavory themes
were handled, the names of keepers and
owners and location, with number of in
mates of each house of ili-fame being
given, with various other racy particulars.
He stated the number of gamblers at
ninety three, and soiled doves at twenty
nine at the time of the first dis
course. In the second he
alleged that the gambling houses were all
closed but little effect has yet been pro-
ducea upon the other vicious class. The
community is stirred up and divided over
the propriety of handling these subjects
without gloves and with
such interesting detail IN
the pulpit. The preacher was attacked.
knocked down and beaten on the street by
man named Cline who claimed that there
was a reflection upon his place of business
in the "social evil'' part of one of the dis
cowises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge arrived in
Chicago yesterday morning, and spent the
day quietly.
All the European powers have accepted
the proposal of Italy to arrange an inter-
national sanitary code.
Two severe shocks of earthquake were
felt at Casamicciola, near Naples, to-day,
and one house was wrecked, but no lives
lost.
Emperor William has appointed King
Alfonso to command the Schleswig- Hol-
stein upland regiment, garrisoned at Stras-
burg.
Secretary Folger has agreed that the old
unfinished marine hospital building st
New Orleans may be used for the worlds
cotton exposition.
Ex-Rsv. Geo. G. Min lectured in Chicago
yesterday on S'The Church and Stage as a
Friendly Force" and was well received by
large audience.
In Peotone, Ill, yesterday morning the
town hall, Collins grain elevator, a hotel
and three business houses were burned.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Burgess & Coleman at New Haven, Ind,
manuf acturers of bent wood ware, con-
fessed judgment for $4,000 Saturday in
favor of John W. White and closed bust
ness.
Capt. Miller of the steamer D. J.aFolley,
arrived at Philadelphia from Kingston via
Port Antonio, Jamaica, reportsl Jacmel
and Jeremi completely in the hands of the
insurgents.
In the suburbs of Evanston, ILL.,, last
night, George Gale, hired man, was suffo-
Gated in the burning barn of his employer,
in which he was sleeping. The barn was
damaged 500.
Mgr. Capel lectursd in Baltimore last
night, his subject being freedom of
thought and Catholicism. His audience
included members of nearly all religious
denominations.
An incendiary fire yesterday, destroyed
nine substantial buildings and twelve
wooden structures at Brentwood, Texas.
Mrs. Mary Hall, aged seventy-fve, was so
excited by the confagration that she
dropped dead.
The 100000 libel suit at Toronto, of
Farley VS.. Nordheimer, has been comrro-
missed 1t is understood Farley received
$4,000, from which his over draft due the
bank is to be deducted.
Hon. Thomas L. Cozar, very old and
influential citizen of Nicholasville, Ky,
who was pail bearer at Henry Clay's fu-
neral, died Saturday and was buried there
yesterday with Masonic honors.
At Ashland, Pa, Jabez Payne, district
land agent of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron company, was attacked and
beaten by gang of masked men Saturday
evening, and robbed of $500. The des-
peradoes escaped.
fire last night burned the building 31S
Main street, Memphis, occupied by S.
Levy, trunk manufacturer. Loss about
$4,000; insured $4,000. The bindery
owned by John B. Robinson, was damaged
$4,000; fully insured. Detective fue.
The bodies of the eve whites killed by
the explosion OF d boiler at Red river
bridge, La, Saturday night, were recovered
yesterday, some terribly mangled. Coro-
ner's inquest to-day. The wounded are
doing we'll, except a negro man who will
die,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
joseph Mickey 8 Co.'S Catalogue.

The famous "Boston One Price Clothing
House," on the corner of Third and Robert
streets, sends out seRi-annuallY descrip-
tive catalogue, which gives prices of suits
by their number SO that they can be readi-
ly ordered. These catalogues also give
full instructions for self measurement, so
that any one can order a perfect fit. The
catalogue for the fall and winter of 1888
4 has just been issued, and is the neatest
and most comprehensive they have ever
sent out. In addition to clothing they
have hat and cap department., which is
fully noted in the catalogue. Any one send
ing their address on postal card will re-
ceive a copy of this valuable little book,
postage free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
STATE NOTES.

Gases of scarlet fever are reported in
! Shakopee.
A pork-packing house is in contempla-
| ton at LIE Sueur.
The Ortonville roller mill as completed
| is grand success.
The foundation walls of the new jail at
Willmar are completed,
Osten Torgenson, of Leon, Goodhue
county, was killed the other day by his
team running away.
| Christopher Peters of Morristown, Scott
county, recently had his skull fractured by
the kick of horse, but is likely to recov-
| er.
st. Cloud has given up fair this fall,
owing, it is said, to the inefficiency of the
committee having the enterprise in
charge.
j. Means, brakeman, while coupling
cars at Litchfeld the other day, was
caught between two cars and crushed and
instantly killed.
A Mormon missionary reports that he has
been laboring three years in Minnesota
and has got only ten converts. Here is a
sample of heroic perseverance:
Certain sections of Scott county report
from fourteen to twenty bushels of wheat
to the acre. The same average will prob
ably hold good, or better, throughout the
county.
The OrtonvilIe creamery continues in
full blast and makes weekly shipments of
| butter to New York, where it commands
| the highest market price.
Ortonville North Star: Work was begun
yesterday on the railroad bridge across
the Sulphur Run. This is the largest
bridge on the line between Ortonvills and
Fargo, being 4OS feet in length and 45 feet
high.
Milo White was reported to have con-
tributed $500 to the Rochester cyclone
sufferers, but it turns out that he gave only
| $50. Not very large sum for Congress
man Milo.
The Argus says: The Red Wing semi
nasy, late Hange's seminary, has opened
in the theological department. The pre-
paratory and collegiate departments will
be open for the fall term on the first of
October.
A four-year-old son OF Nels Thorlen,
of Cannon Falls, playing with other chill
dren on railroad turn-table had leg
terribly crushed the other day. He did
not survive ampntation.
Dodge county Republican: The damage
to corn by frost has proved very great IN
this county. The farmers planted unusu-
ally large last spring on account of in
crease of stock, and were depending very
much on the corn crop. With an abundance
of swine and cattle to fat and winter, the
prospect does not look very fiattering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
Nabs of Nelcs.

At most points in North Dakota the fall
in price of wheat has caused the farmers
to hold it for better figures, and compare
lively little is being shipped. At James
town, however, the papers complain that
cars enough cannot be obtained to ship,
and state that Duluth gets the greater part,
as better prices are given there than at
Minneapolis.
A few days ago an elevator was burned
at Lisbon, the county seat of Ransom
county, on the southwestern branch of the
Northern Pacific. More recently the large
elevator and warehouse at the little station
of Portland, on the Manitoba railroad, in
Trail county, was burned with some 10000
bushels of wheat; total loss about $4,000.
The high winds that prevailed several days
the past week caused fires to spread in the
straw and stubble, as 1t was extremely dry,
and serious damage resulted in a number
of instances. On the ". II. Craig farm,
near Sheldon, in Ransom county, 240 acres
of wheat were destroyed. Another farmer
near lost 100 acres. Near Wahpeton son
of Berry McGofin, former governor of
Kentucky, lost a granary full of No. hard
He farms 1000 acres. Near Port
lana Ole ddSkluS lOSG SOne gl,ZOO III lulS
way, and smaller losses are reported in va
rious sections.
Tower City, en- the N. P. R. R., the coun-
ty seat Of Barnes, has had a chronic feud
running back year or two, in which the
leading citizens and most of the people
are enlisted by interest or sympathy. In
consequence of it indictments for penal
offenses were found last year against Her
bert Root, former Episcopal clergyman
and president OF the oldest bank of the
place, and G. F. Kindred of Brainerd.
MINI, who has bonanza farm
near Tower City, and was not
quite elected to congress last year.
Politics and local interests are at
the bottom OF the trouble. 1t has just
broken out with fresh fury. President
Root has brought suit for 100000 dam
ages against the Times, the local paper,for
libel, and an indictment has been secured
against Root for perjury. These are pref
ty large chunks of fuel for the flames, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
is explained by the following not, immedi-
ately under that head:

Any information You may give in the interest
of the Republican party will be thankfully re
ceived. If you cannot answer thequestions sub
nitted, please have some influential and reliable
Republican attend to it.
As the GLOBE has received this circular
it may not be improper to vouch safe some
information" likely to be of interest to
the Republican party" We can inform
the secretary of the Republican committee
that the Scandinavian detection
is wide spread: that all of
the Scandinavian papers in this
state, La Crosse, Milwaukee and Chicago
are supporting Bierman, and if any
of them should now change front it will be
self evident that they have been paid for
such transformation. The GLOBE does
not believe that single one of these pa
pers can be bought to oppose their country
men, but the change of front would be SC
brazen and shamefaced that it would
amount to nothing. The paper changing
under such circumstances would be utterly
stripped of influence. The reader woult
be fool to allow purchased newspape
to influence him, unless the paper divided
the CHAINS"
} It may further interest the secretary O
the Republican committee to know tina
''the Republican party must CO." and tina
Mr.. Bierman only needs the vote Of hi
own party to be elected.
There are several other items of infol
f nation which the GLOBE might give Gen
= McLaren and Gen. Flower, but perhaps W
r should not overburden them too muc
= upon one occasion.