davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-15
OHIO DEMOCRACY.

The democracy of Cincinnati.
Hamilton county, Ohio, are hav-
ing s'high old time" There
has been an open rupture be
tween the Hoadly News Journal
people and the ''old liners" led
by the Enquirer over the nomin
alton of the county ticket, the
Enquirer crowd having recently
got control Of the county conven-
ton and carrying everything be-
fore them. The result of which
is, bolt on the part of a portion
of the Hoadly, News-Journal
crowd. AS matters now stand
the Enquirer has practically bolt
ed the Hoadly state ticket, while
Hoadly and his supporters have
sat down OF the Enauirer's coun-
ty ticket; meantime there ia Il
vigorous ''whipping in," going on
on both sides. The Chicago In
ter-Ocean sums up the situation
as follows:
"The Cincinnati democracy are
engaged in whipping into the ira
ces the wheel horse Of the En-
quirer. AT last report he had one
leg over the tongue, the dash
board kicked in, and he stood
facing the wagon and its drivers.
The situation Is quite interesting"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-15
"A. Gershners S Hall,

On 10Th bet. Spring and Center SITS
Let for parties, balls, festivals, etc'
at reasonable rates. Political meet
ings free
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

IHVNFIIUIy III iets.sHVN'
The names and addresses must ac-
company amy and all communities
tions, plainly written. All Inonoy
letters must be registered, and post
office orders drawn in favor of and
addressed to
HENRY SIMKENs,
No. .l9 Main Street,
LATHE Rock. Ark.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Notice for Publication.

No. 937.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, !
September 3, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
Attained His Majority.

Thomas Benson, son of Natbanial R.
Benson, and basso of Trinity choir, became
a man yesterday and the event was cele-
brated by party at the house of his father.
Delaware avenue and jefferson streets, last
evening. Trinity choir was present amous,
large number of guests, and rendered
several selections. Mr.. Benson was the
recipient of large number of presents,
Supper was served about 8 O'Clock and the
festivities closed at a seasonable hour, the
guests departing with wishes for the young
basso's success and prosperity.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
oFFENDE RS.
A Number of Cases Disposed of by the
Mayor.

Mayor.
At last nights session of police court
Augustus Carter was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness and disordtrly conduct.
William Baldwin, who took the pledge
about two months ago, was unable to hold
on to IL, and was found drunk and without
visible means of support He was sent to
New Castle Tor so days.
Frank Reese, a boy 13 years old, was put
under bonds to keep the peace, the charge
against him being throwing stones at pass
ing trains on the p, w. g. B. railroad.
For interfering with an officer, John Null
len was fined 50 and costs,
Patrick Donnelly, for disorderly conduct
in Hagmeyer's saloon, in the Ninth Ward,
was fined 50 and costs. At the close of the
case the Mayor directed officer Cole to swear
out a warrant for the arrest of Hagmeyer
for selling liquor to minors. Several of the
witnesses in the previous case were boys
under 30 years of age.
William L. Russen was fined $40 and costs
at this mornings session for acting in a dis
orderly manner toward his wife who has
not lived with him for some time.
William was fined So and costs for similar
ofiense committed on March 8. One com
mon drunk at 80 cents and costs completed
the hearings.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
A Very Enjoyable Affair IN the Opera
House Lecture Room,

House Lecture Room.
The second concert of this season hy the
Philharmonic Orchestra in the lecture room
of the Opera House. last evening. The
audience numbered about $50, and the pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
Polka, Somerfreuden ................H Thume,.
1dylle. ......................G C. FTHnEP
Selections, Lace Handk erchief7' Strauss
ARRANGED by J. Z. Greiner)
Die Schone Reiterin. GavOtte. .......... Rirnei.
Overture, "konig Mydas". ".........R. Eilenberq
Song Without Words. ds.................G. c. FranEe
hiss Waltz.'. .'......................J j. Strauss
The playing of the orchestra showed con
siderable advancement, and the numbers as
rendered struck the popular taste The
overture, "Konig Mydas," was practically
pleasing, and deserved the encore ii received
The "Gavotte" and the "song without
words" were well received and smoothly
played.
q. b. Rhoads excused himself, when il
came to his number, by saying that he was
suffering with the prevailing epizootic, and
therefore unable to sing for which he was
very sorry.
The orchestra deserve especial praise for
the smooth way in which it handles dance
music, and the rendition of the whole pro-
gram reflects to the credit of Mr.. Hess, the
former leader, as well as the present leader
Mr.. Rhoads.
At the conclusion of the orchestral con-
cert dancing was INDUCED In, music being
furnished by about half of the members OF
the orchestra. The affair throughout was
very enjoyable and came to successful end
ing about II O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
srIpnAnI 8 soN,s sALKs.

The following sales are announced by L
W. Stidham q Son.
March
%. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
20. Sill L. Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
LOCAL LAOONIOs.

Charles Warner g. Co.'s new sand
schooner, Maud, expects to leave for Bombay
Hook to-day.
Maggie Pritthetts, three years of age, was
perhaps fatally burned In New Castle yes
terday while playing with FIRE.
A certificate of death by apoplexy was
given by the Coroner yesterday In the case
Of William Lynch, who died suddenly at AIS
East Third street.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
REGISTERS NOTICES.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER,s. OFrInE

Sewr.,,. REGISTERS. OFFICE,
IIso. 'as'e county, Del. March q, 1883,
ESeeo, EpUa the application of Henry NJ. How,
Rcd Iio 81 Letltia IL. How. late or
ceased 'ivh III hundred, in said county de-
thai H. IL - ordered and directed by the ReRi ster
graltiny EAeculQr aforesaid give notice OF
he eststo Letters testamentary uuon
EfantiHS~ t, oi the deceased, with the date Of
&c posted iSTfS SItS by causing advertisements to
COUNTY er y six Of the most public places OF the
having den,anew New Castle, requiring an persons
sane or rehahuS against the estate To nresent the
case mads aote ant ny an Act of Assembly In such
10 be inssr,uu au provided and also cause the same
DAILY within the same period in the
WllminStHnn slE, Il newspaper published in
weeks T. o. o, n 6uu 10 be continued therein three
Il. S, ONLY sgea N under the hand and Seal Of
~. lWIaee WiIhee otthe Register Aforesaid. al Wi.
sAid he 3a,! ngton, In New Castle county afore-
say "uu year above written
y. Q. BIGGS, Register.
ALI, NOTICE.
tte dscssso1nS having claims against the astata
tested t must present the same dnIv a q
March 9I Zoo, the Executor, ON or before
hsuCh "a casa looi, or abide the Act of Assemblv
ihaue and provided,
M HENRY NJ. HOW,
'S' Leipsc, Kent county Del
- m2l-mwf3W
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
NOTICE
ORDER.
X RRGIsTER,soEp,cp

liz New Castle ~ riOh.
1Minslraor az %np2puycation uation of Harry Sharpley. Ad-
aalngt0n I,,ia VI William Hamilton. late az vii
H. ordered snS In said county, deceased,
,asl Sa.ll the anN my directed by the Register
sas sSiiGs Of graatRgln aAaatlnistratoE ST Aforesaid give
WIN the date dgSn 90 the estate Of the deceased
ssagertlsemen, oi granting thereof by causins
Mgll nGll the date or W 9e posted within forty DAYS
psaolc PLACES VI IS snch letters In six of the most
Sn5 Assembly In a the same, or abide by an act
~, saa also cailse ~ such case made and nr6yided
hse he period in ile same to be inserted within the
Ssee,wspaper nnhtifi Ii the DELAWARE GAZETTK n
sISautd therein thrda IN Wilmington, and to be
IT, }ofibbeeh D. under the hand and seal ofofiee
a,N~s Yin W. VI register aforesaid al Wiimj In aton
wand year Sm NV, Castle county aforesaid- tbe
IN s. 9. BIees, Register.
he y persons bar, NOTICE.
is,u ueceaspd pnEln ing claims against the anta.a M
i Ie AdmlnistsstI ~ present the same duly attested
a.. a. ioel, or ahIdtddalor on or before March Il a
made and aadT protle she act Of Assembly In such
Aa. HARRY sHARPLEY.
AHA Wlltn,n.,.. Administrator,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
Photographs Reduced

In prices Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from IS per dozen to So per dozen. Card
photographs finely retouched, reduced from
$3.50 per dozen to $1.5O per dozen. T. G..
Holland, photographs, main gallery, 307
Market street; branch gallery, No. 4 East
Third street, where they make speciality OF
tin-types: The only tin-type gallery in the
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
At spenoer,s PnblIc sale.

On Friday after 2 p. M, you will have an
opportunity to purchase at your own price
the balance of silks, satins, grapes, and fine
dress goods remaining unsold at that time,
also an elegant assortment Of silk umbrellas,
parasols, &c.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
Opposing the Telegraph Bill.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
DOVER, March 22.--J. E. Zueblin, Phila-
delphia Superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company is here in Oppo-
sition to the Barlow bill imposing a tax on
telegraph and telephone poles. He ap-
peared before the committee last night.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
o. A. sPEvOER.
THE ATTENTION
Merchants and Dealers

is invited 10 the following fix.
lures, which will be offered at
Public Sale at our store, on
FRIDAY, March 23d, at 3
p. m.: / six-foot metal Show
Case, oval front; l kid glove
show case, capacity for 76 doz.
gloves;8 Silk Stands, 100 paper
Stock Boxes, 20 wood counter
Traps, l forty-foot Brass Rod,
l Burglar Alarm, l Hose and
couplings, 4 Benches, l Step
Ladder, Is Stools, l Water
Cooler, l Gas Governor, 2
Dress Forms, l large 4 drawer
Table, l Fan Holder, | Cotton
Case, l Silk Case, l Corset
Form, etc. the balance remain
ing of Clark's c: S. l. spool
cotton, Brainerd & Armstrong;
spool silk, Twist and Grown
Braid, also John E. English
Needles and several lots of
ladies', gents and children's
underwear will be offered in
wholesale lots only.
Merchants and dealers will
find it to their advantage to be
present.
G. A. SPEN G E r,
700 Market Street.
m22-lt-s4
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
On the Representation BIZ.

IbptcIhI DlBpAtch 70 inc WHIttIe.I
DOVER, DEL, March 22.-At 11.30, on
motion of DIR. Lewes, the Representation
bill was taken up for consideration.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
cure for Rheumatism.

Those who are afflicted with rheumatism
can be permanently cured by DR.. j. B.
Welch, 50S West street. Different remedies
for different forms. Can furnish unques-
tionable references.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
Thnt Hnnisnrne nnn

worth S25, now on exhibition in Speneer's
show window, together with other French
dolls will be offered at public sale ON satur-
day evsniAR.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

Merchants and Dealers
should read speneer's advertisement to-day
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

second time and referred: Senate bill impos-
ing tax on pool and billiard tables; House
bills for stock law in District 43, Sussex
county; authorizing the laying out of b road
in East Dover hundred; changing the course
OF public road in Broad Greek hundred,
Sussex county; by Mr.. Houston, for the re-
lief OF John x. Richards and George w.
Joseph; by Mr.. Belts, a supplement to the
charter Of the Wilmington City Passenger
Railway Company; an act in relation to the
freedom of the press; vacating part of
Twelfth street, Wilmington; 70 provide for
the Inspection Of milk; in relation to prosti-
tuition; for the arrest Of habitual criminals;
concerning the Wilmington Board of Edu-
cation; by Mr.. Mustard, relating to the
binding Of children by corporations of other
States.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
PUBLIC SALES.
.puBLlC SALES.
la DaM,INIIsTRATOR's N, I AND TRUSTEES
REAL ESTATE 1!

yoo6Iiyl Woart Wvoart House, on THURSDAY AFTER
'O'N' March - at 3 O'Clock,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
ONLY A SCARE.
til to-day.

Rumors that Evansville, Ind, Intends to
Repudiate Her Indeb: edness Pronounced
GroundIess--AII Bonds VIII be Paid in
Full at Maturity.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 9.-Senator
Frye, of Maine, writes to Minister Foster,
who is a citizen of Evansville, asking him
about the rumor of the intended reduction
of portion of the interest on the bonded
debt. He says Evansville has always
maintained a high character in the East.
Her securities have been largely taken by
the savings institutions and colleges gen
orally for investment of trust funds, and
are held in New England by entirely inno-
cent holders. He asks rs there any dan
ger that your people, when they
understand the question in it's length and
breadth, consider the effect the rumored
action may have upon their future credit,
will allow so serious a blow to fall upon
their good character and theirl perity.''
Minister Foster replies, thanking Senator
Frye for the opportunity of making a for
nal declaration of his conviction that
there is no disposition on the part of a
large majority of our citizens. He says
for several years past Evansville has
been very ambitious to keep pace with
the rival cities in the Mississippi valley
and has voted large sums to facilitate rail
road building. This action has resulted in
| a heavy bonded Indebtedness to meet in
terest and considerable economy will be
required in the municipal expenditures.
| 1t is probable that for several years past
sufficient prudence has not been exhibited
in the administration. AS the time for
the interest approaches, the city treasury
| through bad management, is found de-
| pleted. This state of things has led to
| the mayors circular proposing reduction
of the interest to per cent. Mr.. Foster
says he is satisfied it was issued without
due consideration and that the city author
tiles have not intended to offer it as an
alternative of reputation, and that al
though the debt is heavy one, We are
abundantly able to meet the interest
and redeem the principal al
it comes due. Responsible citizens
will not allow temporary
improvidence of administration to cause g
default in the interest payments. Mr.
Foster says the subject is likely to entel
into the city election next month, and h'
| believes the new council elected vii
promptly correct any neglect or failure O
the present council to meet its tinancia
obligations. Minister Foster also write
a long letter to Mayor Bridewell, giving
his views in full on the subject, with sug
gestions as to what ought to be done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
STATEMENT OF DENIAL.

John McCaferty, of California, Once in
the British Dungeons, EmphaticaIly De-
MES Being the Mysterious Number
One"
New YORK, March "a cablegram hav-
ing stated that Carey, the informer, testi-
fed that one John McCaferty, of Califor-
mia, was ostensibly in London placing
mines, had furnished the "Invincibles"
with money, and instructed them how to
use knives in the California STYLE" a
John McCafferty, therefore, writes the
Associated Press: ''Inasmuch as for many
wears past I have been actively engaged
in mining operations in the territory of
Arizona and elsewhere. and am well known
on the Pacific slope, throughout the At
lantic states and to some considerable ex-
tent IL Europe, especially in London, in
connection with mining operations, [ de-
sire to simply inform my friends that [
am not the person sought for as number
one" said TO be implicated in the tragedy
enacted at Dublin On the 9th of May last.
Since my discharge from imprisonment by
the British government in 1871, have not
been connected with any Irish Organiza-
ton or any movement connected
with Irish affairs. In fact I have
applied my efforts diligently and to
some extent successfully in advancing my
business interests, and if I mistake not,
shall continue so doing until have accu-
INFLATED sufficient to enable constitution,
shattered by cruel imprisonment in
British dungeons, to survive peacefully
many bitter disappointments of the past,
and any vile calUmny of the present, if
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

icates" with Incorporate seal of the City
affixed thereto and be counterslgned by the
City Comptroller of said City, all such GER
tiicates shall be payable at a time not ex-
ceeding six CO. months from the date of
issue with interest thereon at the rate of
seven ~ per cent. per sannum until paid.
At no time shall there be certificates out
standing exceeding in amount the sum of
One Hundred Thousand dollars 100000
00), and if at any time the said sum is
reached as outstanding, the City of St.
Paul by its Mayor, City Clerk and City
Comptroller, is hereby prohibited from
issuing any more certificates until the
said limit authorized to be issued is re-
duced in amount sufficient to cover any
certificate that may be required to be is
sued. All estimates of the Engineer of
the Board of Public Works for work done
under any and all contracts, shall be made
out monthly and so allowed by the Board
of Public Works, and in no case shall
semi-monthly estimates for such work be
given or allowed except final estimates,
which may be given and allowed at any
time after the allowance Of the preceding
estimate.
Sec. %. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March I'd, A. D., one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty-three.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
] hereby certify that I have carefully
compared the foregoing with the original
on file in this department, and that it ia a
true and correct copy thereof, and of the
whole of the same.
(~~\ Witness my hand and the
J GREAT Great Seal of the State this
SEAL 9Th day of March, A. d
WI 1885,
FRED. Won BAUMBAOH,
Secretary of State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
THE COURTS.
Supreme court-oetoher Term.

Supreme Court-October Term.
Daniel E. Fogarty, respondent VS.. Thos.
p. Wilson, appellant.
The First National Bank of Minneapolis
held note which it sent for collection to
the German American bank of st. Paul.
In the latter bank Fogarty was note teller,
and it was his business to attend to the
collection and protesting of notes. He
protested the note, but he and the German
American bank supposed it protested too
late, and that by reason thereof he had be-
come liable to the bank, and the latter
liable to the First National bank, for the
neglect. Whereupon he paid the amount
of the note to the bank, and the latter paid
it to the First National bank, that bank
not knowing the facts, and subsequently
being informed of the whole
transaction it enclosed the note
to Fogarty with intent to pass
the title to him.
That this did not satisfy the note so as
to discharge the parties liable on it, unless
Fogerty or the German-American bank so
paid the money with that intention. Or
der affirmed. GILFILLAN, C. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Borup. .

Mrs. Elizabeth Borup, who departed this
life at Il: 80 ON the morning of the 9th inst,
was the widow of DR.. Charles w. Borup,
who moved to this city from La Pointe,
on Lake Superior, in 1916, and who was
the senior member of the firm of Borup &
Cakes, for several years the leading bank
ers in this city. DR.. Borup died in 1860.
He was a highly cultivated and accom-
plished man, and his death was a decided
loss to the community. Mrs. Borup has
been in infirm health for many years. She
was an estimable Christian lady, beloved
by all who knew her. The death of her
son-in-law, General j. W. Simpson, .. S.
A. which occurred one week ago, was Sc
we're blow to her. and was doubtless the
proximate cause of her own demise. Mrs.
Borup leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles B.
Cakes, of this city, and large family to
mourn her loss. Seven of her children
survive her, four sons and three daughters,
all of whom are now in this city excepting
Marion, the wife of Lieut.. Hutchins, United
States Navy, who is absent with her hCs-
band in Europe. The survivors have the
warm sympathy of large circle of
friends in this city and elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

Eli B. Ames, respondent, VS.. Thos. Lowry,
Beatrice M. Lowry, Nellie W. Iveys and
Calvin G. Goodrich, Jr., heirs at law and
successors in interest of Calvin G. Good
rich, deceased, appellants.
Prior to the recording of the plat of
Minneapolis the heirs convey ed to Ames
by this description: "All those tracts or
parcels of land lying and being in Mime
apolis, county of Hennepin, described as
follows, to-wit: Lots Nos. 6 and in block
No. So, of Hanson's addition to Minneapo-
lis, said block being the sixth from the
quarter section post at the land Office
betweenSecond and Third streets, according
to plat of said town low in the Office of
said Wilcox"
Subsequently lot 6, in block 12S, of the
town of Minneapolis, according to the re-
corded plat thereof was sold on execution
against the heir of II.
Held in ejectment for lot 6, in block 12S,
by one claiming under the deed to w.
against others claiming under the execu-
ton sale, that 1t was competent for the
plaintiff in order to show lot 6, in block
128, to be the same land as lot 6, described
in the deed to w., to prove that before the
date of that deed, II. had leased his land to
be surveyed into streets, blocks and lots,
and had run out and established the lines
of the same upon the ground, in connec-
ton with surveys of adjacent lands, and
had plat of his survey, commonly refer
red to by him and others as Hanson's
addition to Minneapolis; that at
the date of the deed, there was a plat OF
Minneapolis which covered HIS survey
and surveys of the adjoining lands; that
the subsequently recorded plat of Mime
apolis substantially incorporated these
surveys, the names of some of the streets
being changed and the numbering of the
blocks rearrauged, but the location and
sizes of the blocks and lots and numbering
of lots remaining the same, that block IS
of Il. IS plat became block 12S in the re
corded plat, and that the Sixth block south
east from the quarter section plat, at thu
land Office, was block 12S of the recorded
plat.
Order affirmed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Repairing the Market House.

A spesial meeting of the city council
was held last evening to receive the report
of the committee on market house repairs.
The committee reported that it had not
had time to examine the bids for plumb
ing and asked for more time. In regard
to the carpenter work the committee rec
commended that hereafter bidders for city
work be required to submit with their bids
a bond equal to 20 per cent. of the bid, the
condition of the bond to be that if theil
bid is accepted they will enter contract
to do the work. The report of the com
mittee was adopted.
All the bids for laying the floor of the
market house were rejected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Methodist EpiscOpal Conference Resolu

WINCHESTER. Va, March 9.-The Meth
odist Episcopal conference to-day adopted
a resolution endorsing the action of the
Maryland state temperance alliance, in the
cause of prohibition, and also resolutions
condemning the carrying and distribution
of mails, running steam or street cars, and
the publishing, buying or reading of secu-
lar newspapers on Sunday, and condemn
ing all camp meeting associations which
receive rebate from Sunday travel. At a
missionary meeting tonight the bishop
made an address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

party and for an order to authorize her
to receive certain money is denied.
The following was also filed by the same
Judge:
Allie Young against Jacob Young. At
ter hearing counsel, ordered that defend
ants motion to change the place of trial is
denied. H. r. BRILL, Judge.
NoTE-Proceedings for divorce are Pc
culiar in their nature and they are
not governed by the rules applicable
to ordinary civil actions. The pro-
cedure in this state is prescribed by chap
ter 90 of the statutes of 1873 and nor by
chapter &C, except as otherwise specially
provided. Section 40 of chapter Sc did
not originally in my opinion and does not
as amended apply to actions for divorce,