davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

ENINE Pasture for horses and cattle, situated
4 on St. Paul and White Bear Lake road,
about miles from st. Paul, well watered and
plenty OF shade. Terms, $500 a head per
month. For further particulars inquire of DR..
C. C. BerkInan, corner Cedar and Sixth streets,
city. Dominick Demars. l2l-21
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
BuchuDaiba."
This Morning at Auction,

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Dru ggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISS MAY, PETERSON has removed her
WI dressmaking rooms from the conner of
Wabashaw and Sixth streets to 70 West Third
street, corner Market street, room 4. 122*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

NOR CHARCOAL, leave orders at n East 4tt
H street and l will supply you.
1l7* JOHN HOOLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
IYTIE.

Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 80 and Al Jackson
street, opposite the Merchants hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

Stock consists of gold and silver watches.
A large and varied stock of diamonds.
large stock of breech and muzzle loading
guns, rifles and revolvers.
Fine selection of musical instruments.
number of beautiful French clocks, Office
clocks and bank clocks.
Handsome rolled gold bracelets with four
bangles on each, exact imitation of dollar gold
piece, only $500; single, $l.75
Rich jewelry of every description.
Goods sent to parties eat-i;:s of the city C. O.
D with privilege of examination, by paying
express charges both ways
Money to loan on all goods of value,
We keep expert jewelers. and watch fepsirefst
guarantee to do hrst-class work, cheaper tssn
any house in the Northwest. Diamond Setting,
fine monogram work and engraving. dsgelry re-
paired in first Cess style, at reas6oe rates, at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

NARPET CLEANING and upholstering, car
y pets lifted, cleaned, reftted, furniture re-
stuffed, cleaned and polished, mattresses and
feather beds renovated. House jobbing exc
cuted. Charges moderate. Leave orders, 81
East Seventh street. j. d. Durie. 107-t37
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

GTRAYED-From street car barn, April 30th,
- two lay mules 1879 hands high, eight years
old One is numbered on front hoof, rs, and the
other SO. A reward will be given If returned to
me, 4th and st. Peter streets.
1z2* II. NJ. LITTELLI, Supt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
Houses,
FOR SHE.

NOR SALE-Hotel for sale, within few
l. blocks from Union depot. For particu-
lars inqnire at Globe Office. Address Hotel.
1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
LOST IND FOUND.

CtTRAYED OR STOLEN-A fat steer, weigh
> ing about 300, big horns; mark of Il in
tar on the rump. Finder viii be rewarded by
returning same to G. H. HoUck, Union meat
market, 584 Rice street 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

ID EMOVED-A. B. Wilgus Bros real es
Ia tate Office to 354 jackson street. 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

7 OTIS at $50 each, or viii sell for $40 cash
II and SIS per month for years without in,
terest R. T. Marvin. ~o6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
FIVE CENTS LINE
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

WANTED-A smart boy, living at home, to
w do collecting. Apply at 3Sl Robert street.
f24s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

DEADEE, if you want to make 500 on an in
Ii vestment of $50, buy lot in Oakville
Park addition, of Bacon & Stone, $50 E. Third
street. 129-27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
ID EMOVED-A. B. Wilgus & Bros real es-
IL tate Office to 354 jackson street. 1924

DACON & STONE sell Oakville Park addition
ID lots at $3.50 to $500, on easy terms. These
lots are very cheap, fully worth $500 to-day, and
purchasers are sure of making money by pur-
chasing Bacon & Stone, $50 L. Third street.
I23-127
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

WTANTED-At once, frst-class architect
w ural draughtsman, at Orff Bros, architects,
257 LIST avenue south, Minneapolis. 12l-27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
IYTIE.
1YTIE.

He-Oh, yes; l can now hear them singing
OF watches of silver and gold,
That are perfect in make and in beauty,
And at One-half their value al sold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

SNOR SALE-Oakville Park addition lots at
z the price we offer them for during the next
few days, are fully one-half cheaper than any
property as well located in st. Paul. Only $lG0
to 5000 each is the price we offer, with very
easy terms. An advance in price is positively
certain. Bacon & Stone. $50 E. Third street.
123 I27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

NM ANTED-First- class grainer and sign
w writer, Immediately. Call at 22S told No. J
Fort street, G. N. Warren. Steady work guar
anteed. 1927
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES
MAsuINGInN. snlurdnr.

WAsHlSG1ON Saturday, Nov. 3, 1888.
Forty MILLIONS FOR PENsIONs.-Itls is estimated 10y the
Commissioner Of Pensions that SlOOOOOOO will be re-
qulrcd for payment OF pensions during the next fiscal
year.
FLOWER SEEDS EXEMPT FROM DUTV.-Sccrctary FOlgcr
to-day decided that flower seeds not dutabc under
the provision for garden seeds and that they exempt
from duty.
ELECTED PROFESSOR or sURGERY.-Dr. John b. Ham
tOn OF the Marine Hospital Service has been elected
Professor Of Surgery In the Medical Department Of the
University Of Georgetown
DIsBAHRTD FROM PRACTICE-After hearing the defence
offered by the firm Of ROu1 English pension attorneys
OF this city, who suspended short time ago they
to-day disbared from practice before the Interior
Department by Secretary Teller
To DE HEARD N HIS Own DEFENcE.-Post Onlce In
spnctor Ames Foster charged by Inspector Edgcr
ton with having fled false and fraudulent vouchers and
with other official Irregularities, Is In this city, and Will
De heard I'm his defence on Monday by the Postmaster
General.
TIE REsGSATION OF JUDGE OTTO.-Judge Otto, who
has for many years been the official reporter OF the United
resigned his position. II Is understood that he viii be
succeeded by c. Bancroft Davis and that announce
mcnt OF the change Will be formally made from the bench
by ChiefJustiCe Waite next week.
ExCHANGE or REGISTERED PoUCHEs-An order has
been issued from the Post Office Department 10 take
effect November H. establishing exchange OF through
burg ana Utica " Y Pouches to leave Ogdcnshurg al
800 D. and leave Utica al 5lj a. ~, via the Ogdens-
burg and UuCa Railroad. The exchange viii be daily,
ccpt Sunday, both ways.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
COLLEGE TEAMS At FOOTBALL.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmrNEl


PRINCETON, Nov. 3.-The Princeton College
football team game here this afternoon the
Pennsylvania University Club The players seemed
evenly matched in weight, and the Princeton were
compelled fight for the Victory. At Gas p the vsi
tors put bali play and lively struggle ensued
which the home team moved slowly toward their OppO-
nents goal. Wanamaker OF Princeton secured the ball
and succeeded in making touchdown, try ut goal
failed but touchdowns for Princeton followed in quick
succession until at the end Of the first half
It was thought doubtful whether Pennsylvania would
score at ALL Shortly after the ntermssiOn, however the
visitors rallied and Thompson broke through the Prince
ton rushers with the leather firmly clasped under his
aud gained fifteen yards before he was overaken.
stead having it down ne made neat pass Beck who
dashed past his purucrs and gained touchdown, from
which O goal was kicked. This IS the first point
made of Princeton by Pennsylvania since 1877. The
PfnCetOnaus showed Improvement I'm blocking and In
general playing. The at tho finish Princeton
ak goals two tOuch-dOWns; Pennsylvania one goal
safety The students here argue that the to-day
gives hint the result OF the struggle with Harvard
soon follow Harvard defeated Pennsylvania by
only two tOuChdOWns,
NEw-BRUSswICK, n. j., Nov. 3.-Prnceton SO, three
goals and Ouch-downs Rutgers SO, nothing Points
madoPrinceon, 2Oj Rutgers,0 o. Two goals kicked
from the field.
BOSTON, Nov. BIN the intercollegiate football con-
test at Cambridge to-day between the Harvard and
Williams College teams, the former made five goals from
tOuChdOwns and two tOuChdOwn5 falling goals, and the
latter three safety touch downs.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
TOPICS IN LEADING CITIES.
SAN ERANCISCO.
YELLOW FEVER-THE HILL-SHAR0N CASE
"A NEW RAILWAY SCHEME.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SAN FRANcIsCo Nov. 3.-Some excitement was
caused this week by the arrival of steamer from
Mexico with several of yellow fever on board
The steamer was inside the harbor and in few
moments would have been at her pier, no yellow
flag was hoisted and no intmation given to the
health officers who boarded her that any one had
the disease One man has died, but the other
patients are expected TO recover. The vessel had
a clean bill of health from Mazatlan, but the fever
was brought on at San Bias with freight. Either
the ignorance Of the steamers surgeon or the cap
tains criminal economy is responsible for the neg
lect which came near subjecting the city to the
danger of infection.
The criminal event of the week is the confession
of two accomplices Of Leroy, the murderer OF OLD
Nicholas SkeTritt wealthy and eccentric capitalist
of this city. These men, who are both ex-conVlcts
claim that they were hired by Leroy TO rent the
house in which the murder was committed, but
that they had hand in the crime. 1t is expected
by the police that Leroy will make confession when
he finds there is no chance to escape the gauows'
He is cool in his demeanor and has gained IN flesh
on Jail diet.
The Sharon scandal is sporadic. 1t broke out
again this week in a suit by Miss Hill Tor divorce
and half of the ex-SenatOr'S property. lhe IlcheSt
bit of the complaint is that Sharon was heaViIy III
debt when She was secretly married 10 nun, ana
that by their united business shrewdneSs they
paincd a great fortune estimated at Sl5,OOO,OOO.
AS no evidence of marriage was produced on the
recent trial. the case may be set down as a bare
faced attempt at blackmai by which the Hill
woman and her bully Nelson seem to count on
making money by worrying Sharon into COM
promise Ii looks, however, as though they had
struck the wrong man.
Much talk has been caused here by the filing Of
articles of incorporation by the United States Cen
trail Railroad Company, which is to cross the con-
tinent Several alleged stockholders at the East
have denied that the use of their names was author
lied while the local secretary of the company
swearS that Ge has their signatures to the contract
The company is said TO be well backed by capital
lists, but the public will take interest in it
when the stage of talk is passed and actual work is
begun.
President Soto of Honduras left for Europe by
way Of New-York on Thursday. He travels in great
stvle and seems undisturbed by the report of the
schemes of Barros aud Salomon to Oust him from
the Presidency.
The local interest in athletic pursuits shows no
sign of collapse On Thursday night MuldOon and
Whistler met in a wrestling match, and after fall
for each man Whistlcr's collar-bone broken and
the match declared draw. On Thanksgiving Day
O regatta is TO be given in which Hanlan Is TO row.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
EFFECTS OF POSTAL REDUCTION.
INCREASED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE DE-
PARTMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-In order to obtain
as guide the preparation of the estimates of receipts
and expenditures for the next fiscal year. letters
sent out by the Third Assistant PostmasterGeneral to
the pOstmasers thirty Of the largest post offices in the
country, directing them report promptly the amount
received account Of sales Of stamps In the month Of
October which the reduced rate OF postage letters
was in operation. Returns have already been
received from twenty cities, two-thrds of
the number to which inquiries were sent.
understood that they extremely satisfactory in
dicating beyond doubt the wisdom Of the reduction.
Only one Office shows reduced receipts compared with
October 1882, and in that the difference Is small
Taking all the offices reporting average increase of
same month last year The largest increase reported
about 25 per cent, is from Troy, N. Y.
There is a slight increase for NewYOrk City and a
larger one for Chicago.
While 1t is not expected that the monthly receipts
during the next few months will be quite large those
for October it is thought by the Third Assistant Post
that the deficiency will be much less than
was generally predicted. He remarked that before Oc
Obcr large quantities OF stamps and stamped envelopes
ordered and paid for in advance that the amount
went into the September receipts. Again, the Depart
mcnt without facilities to store the enormous guam
tty OF two cent and four cent stamped envelopes
and consequently the October sales OF the stamped
envelopes less than they otherwise would nave
been II is encouraging fact that nearly all the post
reported marked increase in the number OF let
passing through the mails since the reduction took
effect One argument used against il that postage
already cheap that reduction OF onehird IN the
rate would not result In an HppTeClabC increase IN the
number OF letters written and The faacy Of this
proposition has become apparent
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
STRIKES BEGUN AND ENDED.

At the call of the Plumbers Union the sew
enty-fye union employed the twentyeigt houses
of the Clark estate in sovenythirdst, between Eighth
and Ninth aves, quit work Friday The houses
closely picketed and union men are permitted, to
30 70 work them. The men employed on the
houses IN Eightietb-st, between Fourth and Madison
aves. which being built 10y Contractor Fitzpatrick,
also struck against DOn-uuou carpenters and about hfy
men left work. strike ordered the buildings in
Fifth-aye, between Thirtyseyenh and Thirty sts
against nOn-uniOn painters.
number Of nOnunon carpenters were employed at
the Bou Opera House. and the pay Of the union capen
ters was two weeks behind. A strike was
ordered, and forty union men left work. After
being out day and half the nOnun0n men Joined the
union the cian for back pay settled and the men
turned 10 work Twenty-seyen painters employed by
Ward Hoyt Co. the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway
struck work on Friday increase In pay from II a
"A day 10 81 90 "a day, OF nine hours.
Between three aud four hundred men employed n the
Newark steel Works struck Friday against reduction
averaging about per cent In their wages Both the
bers OF the firm absent from the city The reduction
was made because Of the small price offered Tor finished
products aud the stagnation of trade.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
HENDRIX ALREADY BEATEN.

Cheerful faces only met the visitor to tho
the Citizens and Republican headquarters in Brooklyn
yesterday Chairman Leaycraft kept busy all day at
the latter place. and reported that the outlook
cellent, Judging from reports received during the day
GeneralJ. b. WOODWARD prominent Democrat and an
ardent supporter Of Mayor Low found at the Citizens
He said: "The ROeblng letter has had effect
of any importance: it may OF course, reduce Mayor
LOWS majority somewhat among unthinking people, but
not much Everything Is favorable and Mayor Low viii
be elected by a good majority" III m0crats arc
whistng TO keep their courage up and De ty claim.
ing large and continued gains for " Boss .sluRhlH5
candidate. IL IL believed that they have claimed
more gains than there men, women and children In
Brooklyn, but they've got TO going fast that
that they cannot stop the " claim mill" "Thc odd
head" go about with solemn faces, assuring the
uninitiaed that Low ia defeated and Hendrix T. cock
sure Of his election" while they know from long
perence, that they already beaten and admit IL when
they know it will do no good to deny the fact
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
FdSHION NOTES.

The fronts Of elegant dress skirts covered with tas-
sells tabs loops or pointed ends Of ribbon Of beaded
hanging bars that shake and glsen with every motion
of the wearer.
Very stylish and fancy uters of London smoke,
Of dark blue cloth made with several close fat peats
the throat to the hcm ana fun peated back that be
lOOped up with buttons.
The birds worn on bonnets made here are very modest
In size and color beside those by ladies who bought
their hats I'm Paris.
Golden brown cloth suits with real gilt braid are made
by Paris taOrs in the styles in favor with English ladies
Old time Maltese lace designs copied in creamy
white silk threads by the lace workers I'm Dresden and
used to trim evening dresses OF Datiste or gauze.
Square plain front breadths and trimmed side panels
the imported serge dresses The drapery is very
slight but is worn over large pillow hustle. The vest
basque Is short and jauDty
Mantles are made of coored velvet and are especially
elegant IN dark red or brown broch6 velvet combined
with Tepped terry velvet Of the color and trimmed
with great abundance of black Escurial lace. The
small bonnet Is chosen of a color 10 match the mantle,
and these together may be with dress of almost
any color contrasts quite as stylish a. matching in
the toilets OF to-day.
Double balayeuses of muslin and lace inside the
skirts Of short velvet dresses.
Young ladies velvet costumes accompanied by
shoulder cape OF the velvet with slender In front and
doman side pieces that full and high the shoulders
standing collar three or four inches high, is stihened
like an Od-iasmOned stock.
The most charming opera CLOAK for young lady is of
as border and chenille fringe the edge. The style is
a short dOaD, and the lining Is pale rose brocaded velvet
Blouse vests of satin complete the jackets Of the rough
surface bson-cloth dresses one piece Of satin from
selvage 10 selyage is taken IN gathers at the top,
and is to the front of the sack pass under the
turnedoyer collar and fan loosely the 'front.' hiding the
buttons that iasten the jacket rubber cord Is drawn
through the hem at the bottom.
Velvet spotted Ottoman silk Is stylish when combined
with plain velvet Partisan dress for walking driy-
ing has green silk with red and brown velvet dots
for the basque, with a blouse vest Of plain brown
satin The skirt brown velvet and the paulers Of the
spotted silk
basque and dTapery OF Gobein serge with antique
figures and dull cOors are the newest overdIehses for
velvet skirts.
charming reception toilet il Of dun red velvet with
small mantle composed Of plain and brOcaded velvet The
basque has blouse vest Of and red brOCaded silk
fastened by bands Of red velvet and 1ees buckles Of
oxidized silver. The bonnet Is OF smooth velvet, with
Of the brocaded velvet and tu OF cream andreG
feathers
Long oloas for dressy receptions and for evening
made OF adniere mOre which has brooaded garands Of
flowers OF natural hues strewn ground Of black
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
AUTUMN NOTES FROM NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Nov. 3.-The following cottage
residents have closed their Newport houses within the
past days Major Theodore X. Gibbs Colonel Jerome
~ BOnaparte, Henry G. Marquand, Meredith Rowland,
George Tiffany, Mrs. Foansbee, A. A. Low and Charles
H. Russell.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs and Lloyd Mayer Of New-York,
have returned here from their cattle rancho in tho West
Professor Eustce of Harvard College, has given orders
for the erection Of two cottages.
Mrs. Richard Baker and family. OF Boston, who has
cottage here, sailed for Boston to-day.
h. 5. Clarke, Mrs. C. B. FOsdCks and Mr.. Turnbull all
Of NewYork, decided 10 remain here all winter John ~
Glover, Of New-IOrk, who purchased the Padeeiord
estate, Is 10 erect a cottage.
Captain Lindsay. Of the Royal Navy. paid an official
visit 20 the torpedo station to-day Secretary Chandler
will inspect the station officially on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
NAXAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-COmmOdOre John Lee
Davis was to-day detached from duty member of tho
Light House Board and ordered to the command Of the
Asiatic Squadron, vice Rear Admiral Crosby retired
Commodore Davis viii take passage the steamer Of
November % from San Francisco for China. Lieutenant
Commander A. G. Caldwell has been ordered to command
the Pnta; Lieutenant Uriah Sebree has been detached
from OF the Pnta and ordered await nstruc
tions at New-York Ensign Guy W. Brown detached
from the Pinta and ordered 10 await instructions
in New-YOrk; Assistant-SurGeon William Martin de
tached from the Naval Hospital Pensacola and granted
six months leave of absence the orders OF Passed
AssistanE Engineer W. a. Mintzcr TO the Shenandoah
have revoked and he has been ordered hold him
self I'm readiness for sea service. Lieutenant LuClen
Flynn has been ordered 10 the Shenandoah Passed
AssstauSurgeOn Alvin A. Austin to the receiving ship
St. Louis; AssistantSuTgcOn j. NJ Edgar has been de-
tached from the st. Louis and ordered 10 tho receiving
ship Wabash Ensign william Burdick from the VandAla
and granted three months leave OF absence.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

at Hooleys in his fathers speciality of DaHdredry,
and appears this week as Brother Sam and Gdrr'ok'
which were also favorite characters In his fathers
hands. "The Rajah has been played at the Grand
to crowded houses. Dion BOucicault begins TWO
weeks engagement at Mcvicker's opening IN
"Conn, the Shaughraun." The Union Square re-
wives French Flats" and Mansfield is announced
to appear as the tenor, which denotes postpone
ment of his starring tour.
General Schofeld, who has succeeded Lieutenant
General Sheridan in command Of the military diVls-
ion of the Missouri, has already made q faVoraoie
impression at the clubs and in social clrcies DuU
the departure of Sheridan, who had become dear 10
Chicapoans during his fourteen years residence
here is lamented almost as personal bereavement.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

that they had already paid up In full They presented
the checks which they had drawn, with the
duly mado and the stamps Of the banks on which they
were drawn and which had paid them To this day how.
ever record has been found Of the amounts ever hay
ing got into tho funds Of the Park Department.
When Mayor Lows Commissioners began to examine
the affairs OF the Department they discovered memorsnI
dums Of certain checks drawn against Trust Funds"
There was nothing 10 show 10 whom these checks wera
given, nor for what debts Of the Department they were
paid Furthermore thereswas no way Of telling where
these funds came from, what they amounted TO- or
wha sum ought TO appear to the credit Of this account
MT was able 20 explain that they were bold In
taken Tor street openings. And by inquiry among the
banks was found that the amount deposited TO the
credit OF this account little over S5 900 IL is i'm
possible 70 tell whether this all that properly belongs 20
the fund thus held and for all that the Commissioners
can tell from any data In their possession
the amount not a half a tenth what
10 should be. The experts who have
been for nearly eighteen months trying 20 get 10 the
bottom facts are not yet able report IN full Their
first report made several months revealed the dis
tressng fact" they called It, OF deficiency Of nearly
81 900 I'm the accounts OF the
mission. 1t ia strongly limited that complete report
when It IA made, will reveal state Of affairs
than was disclosed In yesterdays TRIBUNE. Meantime
the of Brooklyn will doubtless prefer continue
the management of the Park Department, and all
departments, in the charge OF the Commissioners ap
pointed by Mayor Low.