davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.

BOOMING THE WRONG MAN.
Cincinnati NeaUs-J Journal: If the matte,
was in the hands of the southern editors
they would first send Allan G.. Thurman
b lck to the senate and then transfer him
to the White house.
IT WILL KEEP ON "GoING."
Boston Post: "Mr. Dana is going to
Europe for brief rest. The Republican
party will keep on going just the same as
if our brilliant friend were at home"
RAILING AT THEIR FR1EDs.
Cincinnati Commercials Gazette: Ths
Prohibitionists who helped the Democratic
party to victory will now fly to that party
for relief. The Republican party will have
the privilege of looking on.
ACOUPLE OF FLIRrs.
Galveston Nesos: Just imagine Butler
and Malone pooling their issues and firt.
ing with the public from the same balcony
RING THE BELL FOB DORSEY.
Atlanta Constitution: The Republican
situation undoubtedly demands the recall
of Dorsey. Let Recruiting Sergeant Hub.
bell be dispatched to the ranch.
ANNOUNCING A SURPRISE PAETY.
N. Y. Star: Wood-pulp Miller predicts
thatthe rural Republican vote of New York
will surprise the country this year. Bless
the man, that's nothing new. The rural
Republican vote did the same thing in New
York last year and in Ohio two weeks ago.
OHIO HICKORY.
Philadelphia Times: Mr.. Hoadly comes
town to give Mr.. Randall a gaveI cut
from Ohio hickory.
GETTING EDUCATED.
The colored people of Chicago are severe
in their condemnation of the Republicans.
At recent meeting the latter were openly
denounced as unfaithful and false to the
colored people of the Union. A colored
preacher declared that his people should
cease to support the Republican party any
longer and go with the perty that would
give them justice. The negro is getting
his political education very fast.
NOT FOB RANDALL.
Fort Worth (Tsx.) Gazette: It may not
be Carlisle but it must not be Randall.
Democratic Congressmen have a number
of capable revenue reformers to choose
from, and the selection OF man who 10
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
opposed to the only live issue of the party
would be suicidal.
TEE RETURNS DON'T HURT.

TIE RETURNS DON'T HURT.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Ohio is a
Republican State, say the organs, which is
a wholly unobjectionable statement. It
pleases the organs and will not hurt us SO
long as the returns continue to come in
Democratic.
THE LIvER-PAD MAN DIsGRUNTLED.
Philadelphia Times: The publication of
Holman's portrait in the New York Sun
has settled the liver pad man. He no
longer claims to be the Suns candidate for
the Presidency and wants it widely known
that he is not that sort of a man.
GOOD ADVICE.
Brooklyn Eagle: The colored race in
this country are at present considering
what they shall do to improve their condi-
tion. We can give them hint: Let them
cease worshiping Republican idols and as
sert their manhood by an independent
course in politics. That is the first and
most important step. When it has been
taken the elements of the problem will
have been greatly simplifed.
SO YOUNG AND so FAIR.
Louisville Courier-Jounal: Poor Char
ley Foster! He reminds us of neighbor
of ours the hogs ate up.
THE BEST THING FOB EN-.
Boston Herald: Tammany Hall has
swallowed all the others. That's the story
in full.
BEN's SOUND ADVICE,
Extract from speech by Goo. Butler
should not be surprised if the morning
before election you should hear that had
suddenly died the night before. Keep on
voting for me all the same. I shall turn
up all in good time. Don't have any fear
of that; and if, in the providence of God,
l should not, it is better to have voted for
dead governor than living nonentity.
POOR MEN.
N. Y. World: The only men in the Uni.
ted States Senate now who do not come
under the head of "rich" are Blair, Frye
Kenna, Jones of Florida, and Riddleberger
None of these have been sued on a board
bill of late years, however.
TURN THE RAsoALs OUT.
Another Republican Postmaster is in hot
water. Goddard of the Portland office
Maine, has held State Office contrary to
law. He is charged with using the Post
Office to boom his private business, and
there a-e said to be serious delinquencies
in his Office. It is the old, old story, and
the authorities think the less said about ii
the better for them, which is an old story
too.
TO THE "BEE" IN BEN. BUTLER's BONNET.
Canton (Miss.) american Citizen: Nc
ring tail coon in the midst of forty dogs
ever Jared worse than you will fare at the
hands of the Southern delegation.
FORGIVEN.
Cincinnati Enquirer: What has become
of all those persons who for the past five
years have been proclaiming the death OF
the Democratic party? The returns seen,
to indicate that they are now voting with
the party they have SO long slandered
Ii SO, they are forgiven.
GLAD YOU KNOW IT.
New York Mail and Eapress: Anyway,
there is one redeeming feature in Ben But.
Ter which either friend or foe will acknow-
lege. Hs is proof against all ''skin'
games.
FoULING THEIR OWN NEST.
Washington Post: The greater work OF
the Forty-seventh congress was the tariff
bill. The architects and builders of that
work now declare it q failure.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
CosHocroN STATION, N. Y, Dec. 28, 1873.

CosHocToN STATION, N. Y, Dec. %, 1873.
GENTs-A number of people he'd been using
your bitters here, and with marked effect. In
one case, q lady Of over seventy years, had b9en
sick for years. and for the past ten years has not
been able to be around half the time. About six
months ago she got so feeble she was helpless.
Her old remedies, or physicians, being of no
avail, sent to Deposit, forty-fve miles away,
and got a bottle of Hop Bitters. 1t improved
her SO she was able to dress herself and walk
about the house. When she hsd tsken the sec
ond bottle she was able to take care OF her own
room and walk out to her neighbor's, ard has
improved ell the time since. My wife aud chill
dren also have derived great benefit from their
use. W. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt. q. s. Elk. Co.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
River improvement.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Got. 29.-Senators
Logan, Jones, Walker and Sawyer, of the
special river improvement committee, this
morning held brief session, taking the
evidence of citizens as to the sand bar in
Rock Island herbor, then took carriages to
Rock Island, and examined the work in
progress at the government water power.
This afternoon the party left On the
steamer Gen. BarRhart
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. S. j. Clark has been appointed sole
business manager of the Minneapolis de-
partment of the GLoRE. Contracts and
eceipts for advertising will not be rscog-
nized unless executed by Mr.. Clark or
direct with the st. Paul Office.
H. P. HALL.
Secretary st. Paul Globe Printing Co.
st. Paul, Oct. 25, 1883.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND. |

Estate of Horace ShepIey, deceased; let
ters of administration de bonis non with
will annexed issued to James E Woodford;
an order for creditors to present claims.
Estate of Magnus Anderson, decersed;
ere or for letters made.
Estate of Mary A Sawtelle, deceased;
inventory filed and allowed.
Estate of Bundy Thompson, deceased;
letters issued to Mary G Thompson; orders
limiting time and appointing appraisers
made.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

William s. Gray, a former resident of
Dover, N. j., returned there Tuesday night
with his bride Of three months. Going q
distance out of town Gray attempted to
murder his wife, and then robbed her of
$12. Mrs. Gray, who is from Sixteenth
street, New Yo- is imp owing. Gray is
still at large.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judges Lochren and Koon.
Ole N. Skaaraas ct al, VS.. Andrew j.
FInnigan; on trial.
In the matter of the estate of Prudence
Fortin, deceased; on trial.
George Smith VS.. John -SsWright; set
tied.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Young.l
Geo. b. SteI hens, respondent, vs.. Mrs'
b. Beers, appellant; plaintiff falling to
appear the action was dismissed on motion
of defendant.
George Duer, respondent, vs. the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway company, gar
nishee of Leroy Milas, appellant; plaintiff
failing to appear, cause was dismissed on
motion of garnishee.
T. B. Walker, vs.. R. s. Innes; judgment
ordered for plaintiff on stipulation.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State VS.. Samuel B. Harris, indicted or
charge of adultery with Mrs. Chatelaine
changed plea mot guilty" to ''guilty" and
was sentenced for six months to Saltwater
State vs.. Chas. Emerson,i indicted OF
char of stealing John G. Oswald's horse
changed plea to guilty" and was sentenc
ed for two years to state prison.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
WV Huntington, vs. James Stoddart
summons, complaint, affidavit and ordel
in repleYin and coroner's return filed.
George F. Smiths Middling's Purifier
company, vs.. Charles F Hatch, ct al; sum
mons aud complaint filed.
VIM Peters, vs.. John Ehred and Stepher
Malone; garnishee of Thomas Ryan, de
fendsnt; affidavit for garnishment filed.
Bishop, Dodsen & Fisher, vs.. Georgt
Brjsse; writ of attachment issued to sheriff
of Stearns county.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS News.

OFFICE-No. G Washington sAvepue, oppo-
site Nicollet house. dice hours from a. m.
TO 10 o'clock p. m.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

It is said that the bridge at Fort Ed
wards, N. T., which gave way, killing and
wounding number Of passengers, had
been reported unsafe for some time.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
Army Changes,

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Gen. Sheridan leaves
this evening for Washington to assume
command Of the army. Gen. Schofeld is
expected to arrive here tomorrow to as
sumo the duties of his new position.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Nelson Williams has left for Chicago.
S.H. Baker and family have returned
from an extended tour through the east.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

THE Journal in evident alarm implores
the Republicans to stand by Hubbard.
But is of no use
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
SHIP YOUR
BUTTER, EGGS Ind CHEESE

ToJ.J j. sLEAvIN CO., 20 Bridge Square,
General Fruit, Produce and Commission Her
chants.
Orders for Oranges, Lemons and Apples, and
small fruita filed on short netice. 2lS
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

ASOR sALE-s s200-A family horse, years
4 old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; agood Portland cutter and light harness.
big bargain. Part time will be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Office, 6 South Wash
ington avenue. 295tf
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN
AUCTION.

7 OST-saturday, the 9th, black horse, l2
- orl3 hands high, with a halter on. Call
at no. 290, Sixteenth avenue north. Finder will
be rewarded. eOa
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

VKT TANTED-35 Cash Girls, 10 Bundle Boys,
w at Seas Exposition. Call this, satur-
day morning. References required. 2S6
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

A UCTION SALE of new household goods and
"a carpets, large consignment from II. G..
Harrison u Co, taken on an attachment: 200
bedsteads, 30 black walnut sets, book cases,
desks, chairs, mattresses, springs, mirrors,
stoves, fne piano (Hale's), 1,C00 yards Brus-
seis and ingram carpets this stock is all entirely
new and viii be sold without reserve, sale Tues
day, Oct 80, at 10 a. M, at 207 Ntcollet avenue
furniture will be sold at 10 q. H., carpets at 2
p. m. E. w. Aldrich, auctioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15

WIGGIN's storm failed to come as adj
vertised. He predicted this storm with
such particularly and invested it with
such dimensions, that the Local storms OF
Canada will not let him out. There can
be no doubt that Wiggin is crank
He is said to be quite well educated,
particularly in languages and mathema-
tics. He tried teaching private school
for while, but failed. He has the ele-
ments Of impracticability and is said by
those who know him, to be lacking in
balance.
None of the ocean steamships paid
any attention to his predictions. but left
on time. There were less number of
passengers than usual and this fact is
ascribed to faith in WIggin. Many
people in Canada took extraordinary
precautions to prepare for the terrible
event. They are ready to be humbug-
ged again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15

First publication March s, 1881 No 20
IN observation-disclosures U COUNTY COURT.
( In the matter of the estate of Andrew Ken
dali, SEN. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Henry Wits,
administrator with the will annexed, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has come TO
his hands, and the disposition tn sreof,-the
amount of legacy and charges OF administration
outstanding against said deceased, and descrip-
ton of all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value of the
respective portions thereof: and praying that IL
cense be to him granted 10 sell all of said real es
tate, and setting forth, as the fact is, that said
will requires the sale of all OF said real estate to
pay some of the legacles, bequeathed by said Will
all of which said legaces charged by said Will
upon all the estate of said deceased; and ii ap-
pearing by said petition, that there Is not sufi-
cient personal estate IN the hands of said admin
istratOr TO pay said legacy ald charges of admin
istraton and that IL iH necessary in order to pay
it is likewise necessary to sell ell the same IN order
to pay and distribute the said other legacies ii is
therefore ordered that all persons interested i'll
said estate appear before this court, on Tuesday.
the lOh day of April, A. D.. 1888, at 10 clock a.
NJ at the probate office in the city of Manitowoc.
in said county then and there 10 show cause (if
any there bel why license should not De granted
10 said administrator to sell said real estate
cording to the prayer of said petition.
And il Is further ordered, that copy OF this or
der shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Manitowoc
Pilot. a weekly newspaper printed and published
at MauitOwoo In said county. and personally
served on all persons interested in said estate,
siding in said county, at least twenty days before
said day OF hearing.
Dated at Manitowoe the 9Th day of March, A. D.,
1888.
BY the court, mar 29-5
K d. SMART. County Judge.
Schmitz & kirwan and q Forrest, Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15

proposed change and several republicans
in favor of it. As before minated, it is
extremely difficult to foresee the fate of
the bill.
The bills in the contested election case
of Spear against Leonhardt, were origin
ally quite large but they have been
whitfield by the assembly 30 that Spear
will receive $500 and Leonhardt $3.50.
The bill will probably pass thus amend
ed.
The bill introduced in the assembly
by Mr.. Lynch of Calumet in relation to
the removal of Instructions in the Man
itowoc river, more particularly that OF
Cato Falls dam, has been amended in
the assembly so that it provides for the
appointment of five appraisers to fix the
value of said dam. Two OF these ap
praisers are to be appointed by the
owners of said dam, two by the super
visors of Eaton, Rockland, Charlestown
and Rantoul and one by the swamp land
commissioner. Their duty is to assess
the value of said Cato Falls dam at
value of no more than $4,000, the drein-
age fund of Manitowoc and Calumet
counties going toward the payment of
said assessment and the balance to be
| loaned by the state until sufficient state
| lands in said towns are sold to cover the
| amount. In case the full amount of said
assessment is not raised in one year,
| then an as sessment is to be made on the
real and personal property of the above
mentioned towns for sufficient sum to
| liquidate the Indebtedness, Calu met pay
| ing three fifths of the amount necessary
andManitowoc two. ffths. The bill is long
and somewhat complicated, but it will
probably pass as it has the support of
all the member front Calumet and Manito-
voc counties. 1t has not yet been print
ed nor reported by the committee.
The senate committee on judiciary to
whom the so.called express bill was, re-
ported in favor of its indefinite postpone
ment by a vote of to 2. The consider
alton of the subject is made a special
order for Thursday next, and a warm
time is anticipated. Immense lobbying
has been done in the senate for the pur-
pose of defeating the bill and all the
thoroughbred" lawyers of that body are
arrayed against it. Hudd of Brown, il
is understood, will lead off in denouncing
the bill as uncalled for, unconstitutional,
ETC., and will be followed by Cottrill OF
Milwaukee in the same strain. But it is
very likely that they will argue as men
who have not their heart in the work and
it is also very likely that their talk will
have but little or no effect on any senate,
who listens to them. 1t seems from data
furnished that the net earnings of these
companies are enormous, and they ough
not to grumble against paying small
tax. Still, they are making prodigious
efforts to defeat the measure in the sen
ate and its friends are not over confiden
of success. The course of the severa
senators On this subject will be watched
very closely and their action will I'M
doubtedly be bottled for further use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15
Lincoln Reads a Poem.

Honest Ola Abe Entertains his Cabinet
with Little Quotation.
'Now, gentlemen, you all have more or less
poetry in your souls; listen to this" and Abra-
ham L. ncoln, then President, rose from his chair
in his office in the White House. and read, in
trembling tones, which indicated his own pro-
found appreciation of il, DR.. Q W. Holmes
"LastLeaf, ofwhich the following are two verses:
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife Of time
Cut him down;
Not better man was found
BY the crier in his round
Through the town.
Now the messy marbles rest
On the lips that he had pressed
In their bfossom;
And tie names he loved 10 hear
Have been carved for many year
On the Tomb
Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle. of Binghamton, n. Y,
is not as old as the venerable Boston citizen OF
yet he is more than three score and ten. For
the past eight OF those years, he writes, ~ have
been perfect cripple from rheumatism, hobb ing
about as best could with my cane. / took PAR
KER's GINGER Toxic, and am now supple and
strong as gymnast. There is no trace OF the
disease left about me-"
Mr.. K. ". Aosher, wholesale druggist, of Bling
hamten, writes Messrs. HIscox & Co.. of New
York-Proprietors OF tbs Tonic certifying to Mr..
Guilfoyles declaration.
Having all the properties OF any preparation of
ginger. PAEkER's GINGER Tonic is remedy of
Intimately greater range and power. II cures all
diseases arising from an impure state of the blood
consequencesl Maarial Fevers, sick Headache.
Kidney troubles, Bronchitis. and common Coughs
and Colds. vanish at its touch. Prices, 80 cents
and 81 q bottle. Larger size the cheaper. april
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15

WITH Elys' Cream Balm child can
be treated without pain or dread, and
with perfect safety. Try the remedy, it
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever and Colds in
the head. Price SOC.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
The restoration to health of our child
wo considered uncertain. When two
weeks old she caught cold. For Is
months was not able to breathe through
her nostrils, became emaciated. Upon
using Elys' Cream Balm her difficulty is
removed; she breathes naturally. MIR.
& Mrs. j. NJ. SMITH, Owego, N. Y.
A CURE at last for Catarrh. The
evidence is overwhelming that Elys'
Cream Balm goes more directly than
any other to the seat of the disease, and
has resulted in more cures within the
range of our observation than all other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pa. Union
Leader. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15
OUR MADISON LETTER.

Aresolution was this morning adopted
ir the senate requiring the different
committees to report all bills in their
hands on or before Monday evening next.
This looks as if the legislature would
reach final adjournment on or about
the 29th inst.
The bill reducing the rate of interest
to six and eight per cent. was amended
in the senate so as to make the legal rate
six and ten. In this the assembly refus'
ed to concur, and the whole project is,
in consequence, "busted."
A measure has passed the senate Civ
ing the county Judge of each county the
power to appoint probate deputy, pro
vided he county board of the county de-
eide that such an officer is necessary.
The salary of said deputy is to be fixed
by the county board and his removal can
be accomplished at the pleasure of the
county Judge. 1t has not yet passed the
assembly.
A bill has passed the assembly making
the common half-bushel measure of Is
quarts the legal test by which all grains
shall be graded. 1t has not yet become
law.
The different measures that had IN
view the restoration of capital punish
ment have been indefinitely postponed.
So there will be no ''legal' hanging in
this state for, at least, some time to
come.
The bill appropriating $4,000 to Moses
N. Strong for his contemplated "history
of Wisconsin" was slaughtered in the
assembly to day. It will be recollected
that this project passed the senate with
whoop. the only members voting
against it being Ryland, Warner, Ben
nett and Carey. 1t vas messaged into
the assembly and referred to the com
mittee on education. Albers of Mantle
voc is member of this committee and
Dc oCoa oSooAbot tbC lOoeutC
He speedily wheeled around, however,
and voted with two other members of
the committee in favor of recommending
its passage. To day the matter was
acted upon by the assembly and was in
definitely postponed by vote of Sc to
%, Albers being the only member from
Eanitowoc who voted for the sly little
steal.
Action upon the license bill has been
postponed until Thursday next. All bills
on this subject have been quietly permit
tel to be indefinitely postponed except
| tie one which places the maximum Ii.
cense at $3.50 and the minimum at $40
An effort viii be made to pass this meas
mr. through both houses, with what sue
cess remains to be seen. 1t Is believed
that several democrats are adverse to Thy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15

THE Sentinel has a controversy with
some literary Irishman, as to the politl-
cal morality and propriety OF the cele-
brated orator, Finnety, making use CT
his position as congressman to stir up
war with England. There is not par
ticle of danger that any number OF the
young Irishmen can bring about that end
no matter what their efforts, and 80 the
question naturally turns on whether the
Irish people are not injuring themselves
socially and politically by talking OF
Ireland's wrongs out of season. There
is no denying that there is no man more
disliked by the American people than an
Irishman. 1t is the fashion to regard
him as typically ignorant, brutal and
uncultured. An Irishman has always
just so much prejudice to overcome
This prejudice is innate, but there can
be nc doubt that the Irish people do
much themselves toward perpetuating it.
They have when in prosperity peculiar
kind of arrogance in, and extreme deyo
ton to, politics and their nationalism is
of that character largely, which finds ex-
preston in Incorporate speeches. These
things make Americans believe that their
prejudice rests on good grounds.
But notwithstanding all this, the repre-
sentative bodies in America have ex-
pressed as much sympathy with the Irish
people as is consistent with the relations
existing between the United States and
Great Britain. There can be no ques-
ton that American citizenship has been
very important factor in the means
taken by Irishmen to annoy and harass
their hereditary enemy.
But no good can come from those In
fammatory speeches. They really make
the Irish of America appear ridiculous
THIS fighting with the tongue thousands
of miles from danger, is not brave
though brave men might do it, and i
won't stir up the sympathies of the Amer
lean people to any great degree of act
ivity. We, Irishman, cannot take thu
government and run it. If that Were
possible, a pretext for war with England
would be proper. 1t would also be prop
er enough to so magnify slight cause
as to make it seem important enough tt
Justify war. But to inaugurate wa
solely on Irish hatred for England ant
the wrongs of Ireland is utterly impos
sible, and all efforts in that direction
foolish. Mr.. Finnerty and Mr.. Eccles
tine will serve the Irish people better b.
| talking less.