davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Hou.e-Furnlshing Department..

90 elegant decorated washsisud sets, 10I
pcs to each set, 81 rs worth Sc per set.
Real sssgrass hammocks, 81 rs worth s. F.
each.
Good quality hammocks, zoe each.
Hammock spresders, 25c each.
Hammock pnllies, 25c each.
Perforated seat rockers, 81 rs, worth 81 sol
each.
;. iflss.Ani aaiAisA later eoolers, 81 Is, WORTH
IS each.
Finest brass bird csgs', 81 %, worth sd
each.
Finest painted bird cages. 81, worth So sol
each.
Croquet seis, s balls, 81 %, worth 81 sd
| each.
Extra heavy oak rockers, s., worth s6I
each.
Our celebrated folding rockers, 75c esch. j
Ebony and gilt wall pockets, 81 %, worth
| IS each.
Large sizs clothes hampers, 81 so, worth
| 50 each.
Garden ssts--trosel, spade, rake and fork
-25c per set
| Long. handled seis, 4Oc, worth 75o per set.
Boys leather school bags, 40c, worth IL %
each.
Very fue silk,lined, work baskets, soc,
worth 81 80 each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Query.

"Charles, where did you get that Mica
fitting suit of clothes? Such splendid ma
terial, too. Who made it for you. Indeed, it
is the the most perfect 6t ever saw on you"
"Why, Sarah, 1 bought it ready made at the
GOLDEN EAGLE oNE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
EIoyd's

Candies are as near perfection as IFS posi-
bic TO make them. We have kept them up
to high standard of excellence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
The sisters C0Dcert-Cards of 4 ok wi.
edgmenf.

Everyone who has a heart open to the
cause of suffering humanity will be glad TO
read what follows. 1t is the scknowiedg
ment by the good Sisters of the Good Shep.
herd of the aid recently extended to them in
their work Of loving kindness:
To the Editors of the Appeal:
Please accept the expression of our sincerest
gratitude tor the good offices rendered by your
journal so frequently of late and especially in
the matter of the concert of last Tuesday. We
beg, also that you will be SO kind as to insert
for us in your Sunday ISSUE If possible, the ac-
companying card. Hoping that we not asking
too much, reiterating sentiments of esteem and
gratitude, and engaging to remember you in all
our prayers we remain, very respectfully yours
SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Convent OF the Good Shepherd, May 4, 1883.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
kahn q FREIB ERG,
Corner Main and POPLAR,

No columns of pronunciamentos or po-
etc quotations, but dry goods.
SIC, splendid quslity Victoria lawns,
SIC.
Sic, fine cambria, white, slightly wet, SIC.
10c, best brown, wide, dress linen, l0c
and 123c.
12Ac, finest crepe null, white, cream,
123c.
Kahn & Freiberg's greatest bargains
this week are their
SOC plain, embroidered and striped
brocaded silk grenadines, ecru, white,
cream. cardinal, black, electric blue, corn
color, SOC. These goods are actually
grand, and only small quantities for over
dresses; hurry up for the Mozarts; first
cost, 81 rs per yard.
81 10, any color, silk hose, 81 10.
75c, garnet brocaded sublime silk, Zoe.
35e, all-silk crepe velour, Soc.
SOC, finest black bombszne, SOC.
15c, extra all-woo nuns yelling, 15c.
15c, Atwood bunting, navy, black,
stone, 15c.
40c, extra wide, dould-fold, lace bunt-
ing, 40c.
123, white, finest linen lawn, I21c
15c, finest blue, white, polka-dot linen
lawn, 15c.
New cslicos, new piques, new 5c-lswn.,
new organdies, SOC.
Slippers Soc. soc, misses' and children's
Newport ties, SOC.
81 %, side-laced, front-lsced or but.
toned CATERS, s., 81 % and 81 so.
All 6ne goods. Don't miss the great,
fine shoe sale.
KAHN q FREIRERG.
Cor. Main and Poplar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
What the Eyes See the Heart Grieves


When ones eyes gsze on the handsome
and fashionable garments for men, youths
and boys, the heart yearns for then, especially
such ss can be had at the
GOLDEN EAGLEoNE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
LAW REPORTS.
Chaucery Court-McBoweII, Judge

Calendar to morrow: 1176, Cross va Brink
ley; 1000, Rrinkley va Cross; 1888, Richard
sou VS. Batemau; 1898, State vs. Boyd; 4373,
Bass VS. Moeby; 4374. Mosby VS. Bass; 1878,
Dent vs. Smith; 1923, Graham VS. Bohlen;
1929, Sharp vs. BOhlsn; 4452, Folwell vs.
Brokerage Company; 1851, Wells VS. Moffatt;
1853, Knabe vs. Taxing District; 446S, Sar-
torius vs. Pump; 4478, Gavin VS. Martin;
44S0, Noll VS. Noll; 44Sl, D'Arusmout We
Cogbill; 1856, State VS. Minor; 44S7, State VS.
Bightower; Ass, State VS. Sullman; 4489,
S tate VS. MKeon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Heavy Diamond Robbery.

NEW YORK, May 5-HenTy Merriat and
Asry Pesux have been arrested. They sTe
CHARGED with stealing S75, 1000 worth Of dis
gonds from FslaDz Krsmsr, isweler OF
Paris. The man confessed TO the robbery,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-08
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS.

O'Donnel will be hanged on the
18th instant.
The entire Gentle population Of
Utah does not exceed 5000.
The trails to the Ceur d'Alena
mines are almost impossible, the snow
is so deep.
Ormsby countyhas allowed WASH
oe the full sum of $1,135 75 costs in
the Combs case.
The Wood River country is agitat-
ing the Kidding of that section Of
Idaho of its Mormon population.
The scaffold on which Jewell was
hanged has been returned to Sacrs-
mento, subject to other acquisitions.
France made nearly 1900, 900
francs by the sale of tobacco during
the past six months of the present
year.
The upsettipg of an ambulance as
Salt Lake yesterday wounued several
Fort Douglass officers and a young
lady.
A crazy man on the roof of the
Franco House at Yreka, Sunday, had
to be lassoed before he could he got
down.
Waters, a defaulting London bro
ker, found guilty of stealing bonds,
has been sentenced to twelve years'
penal servitude.
The Paradise Valley Mining Com
pany expect to make its stockholders
. New Years. present, in the way Of
q small dividend.
Emma Bond, the victim of the al
legged outrage at Taylorville some
months ago, 1t is said, will soon wed
a Bloomington gentleman.
Two men, named Fugitt and Ingalls,
were arrested at Stockton a few days
ago for running away with two 15-
year old misses belonging to Locke
ford.
The Denver and Rio Grando an
nounce at Salt Lake cut of twenty
five cents from the Missouri River.
The Union Pacific holds to the fifty
cent rate.
1t is thought that John Showers
will be tried for the murder of
Mcintyre. The people OF Los Gatos
think that Showers and Majors
should follow Jewell.
McAllister, deputy district attorney
of san Francisco, has been warned
by some friendly Chinese merchant
to be on his guard, as highbinders
are on the lookout for him.
Mrs. Della Condor of Detroit has
filed complaint in the Superior
Conrt against William P. Minckley
for an alleged attempt to kiss her,
and thinks $4,000 fair damages.
An Indian squaw fell in we'll at
Frisco, U, T., Saturday and was
drowned. The citizens are consider.
ing whether it is cheaper to dig q
new we'll, or clean the old one out.
s. Rosenthal, who was indicted in
Nye county last Spring for arson, in
setting fire to his store in Grants
vile, was tried on the indictment in
Belmont last week, and the jury re-
turned verdict OF not guilty.
Last Friday eight tramps were
hauled from under the straw in Q
barn of James Marshall, near Santa
Rosa. They were all young men,
and will serve ninety days in the
County Jail at hard labor.
A bed of fire clay has been dis.
covered about fifteen miles from Car
lin by w. /. Robinson, of that place.
Several trials have been made of the
clay, and the results have been satis-
factory in every instance.
Katie Dawson, an adventurous Sac
ramento girl, eloped last week with
Thos. Shields, went to San Francisco
and was married by Justice, was
chased by her indignant father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
Washington.

Washington, s -Adjutant Genera
Drum leaves on Thursday on g visit Of
inspection to military posts on the North.
ern and Union Pacific Railroads.
Commissioner Dadiey, in q oonveraa.
ton With Star reporter to-day, said he
believed that the promise made to Con-
gress that every pension claim would
have been considered by his department
by the ose Of the fiscal year would be
fulfilled There had been during the
year q considerable increase in the mum.
Der Of claims fled over that of last year;
as the following figures will show: Orig
insl invslids, 8,229,OO4, as compared
with 8, 457, &c., original widows, so, IO3,.
492, as compared with SO, 129, 9o5 this
year. The increase in the number of the
claims fled 10 due to the increased num-
Der OF agents who want the $40 fee.
The number of attorneys before the
department has increased from 4, 900 to
10, 600 since the passage Of the pension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

I. @OUP, WEN0RIE& CWUGR
iha1 BRMuaaB taale@ iAA&iy No.
kREsA hg slsAH Cure. ~ Q.
e. L trW etMA %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
Crop Renorts.

Indianapolis, 3.-The Indiaaapoli,
and ENdtaaG Farmer of this week will
contain full reports on the leaiing crops
in Indians, Ohio and Illinois. The con-
dition Of wheat in Indisna, July lat,
was So, Ohio 6S and Illinois 50 per cent.
The area Of corn in Indiana was lOl,
Ohio l04 and Illinois 104 per cent. The
condition Of corn in I8diaR9 was 81,
Ohio IS and Illinoia So par cent. Oate
sre full in acreage and condition in IL
diana 81, Ohio 1C2 and Illinois SO per
cent.
Live stock in these states is shown 70
ba in good condition. Hay and fax
crops sra also reported about 80 per cant.
The Indiana F;1f fsseT. on the bAais oil
these snd scattering reports from otRer
states, estimates the wheat crop Of 1889
at sos O Q, csc bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
HOMES. HOMES
FoR SALE EY
j, K. GILLESPIE

E0stce-E 10 properties eoery day
I haze houses and t0ES ~ az
e90rtg of the city for SHE. Money
f0 Loan on Mortgages. Houses
s.ente1 and rents COLLECTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
Office next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET
oxTRAIN FOR SALE

FTeIshsers and LUmbeFmen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
efFsTed now a-days, to purchase frat
sIass outfit, consisting of Fifteen
Woke Of Large, Fine Oxen, all
esyefully selected and especially adapted
fog road or mountain work. Also SIX
WegSns, completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Grains, Shoes, etc. etc
Everything new and in frst,clssG, ORDER;
Tie oxen have been we'll fed and cared
Tor during the past winter, and are Ia ex-
eeaIent condition for work. The outfit
can be seen Of Juab Station. Utah Gem
trnI Railway. For particulars apply to
theOfice Of Kimbsll & Lawrence, Kin
ball Block this city. apl6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

Big, VI, S.-Fhrsa HUNDRED Riasrs
Struek far BAY WhisA Was tive RaRRtAa be-
hind Yesterday. they br0he sAkO Ihs
mfnIAe ssRyaay's Stsrs. stripping y si
RsSas 70 day, AA6 eaEa4sa TIA sssaas
wiRh risaaUS dsIasRAtFetiaaA tAreAsaa&@
Il 6azsslhA he sS@pAAY's PsSpsrSs Esa
GPssesR EzRa sENiMReak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

Makes Collections, RemsStting Pro
ceeGs Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
July Races.

London, S.-The Newmarket July
meesinE bsGaa to-dsy. The race for the
July stakes, 2-yeAr-eldp, was ven BY
''Sir z. WillcHghby," chestnut flly,
By "Hsrmil," eff adelaide, +" By Count
r. Dslagrangs's arch Dae;" Ihs sec
end BY "Ls0psld De RsthsOaiidi" ''Tal-
isiAsE" EAila. Hight startszI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

RHE PRoPRIEToKs TAKB PLKAsURR
L in announcing 30 the P1slis that thay
have renoddied and re6ttsd the Resal,
The Dining Rooms are spacious azA tAs beg
e Meals VIII be sarVS& night and dag.
Single Meals, Goa
Het Lunches les per caFd,) %Sc
ROonS and Beard $3.50 10 s. per dag el0 b
SI2 PsI week.
Board, o. PG week.
The Bar has baSA removed 10 the naRth q
ths ESsel and fear Billiard Tahlas ESdsA fer
the accommodation Of Ruaafs, ana Is u0v
SpsA. A P0BLE6H d co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

One Of the healthieqt and pleasantast
beverages known is COldeh'S Liquid
Beef Tonic. Ask for CoIdens. take
no other. Of druggists generally. +
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 31.-The Gar and
Czarina remain in Denmark a month.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Aug. 31.--An Arme-
nian patriarch has withdrawn his resigna-
tion. He is strongly supported by the
Sultan against the opposition of the mem
bers of the Armenian assembly, who re-
gard the patriarch as tool of the porte.
VIENNA, Aug. 31.-The Emperor Fran
els Joseph visited Count de Paris to-day.
The count returned the visit.
BATAVIA, Aug. 31.-The captain of a
steamer, which was in the straits during
the recent eruptions reports the ashes fall
on the deck of his vessel to the depth OF
eighteen inches. He passed masses of
floating pumice stone seven feet in depth.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons lost
their lives at Tiringin. The total num-
Der killed by the eruptions and tidal waves
was $4,000.
vienna, Aug. 31.-Tiza has asked the
government either to accept his resignation
or allow him to suppress the outbreaks al
Crotia as he thinks fit.
ROME, Aug. 31.-The government OF
Morocco has apologized to Italy for the
recent trouble at Angler. The difficulty
has terminated.
Aug. 31.-Admiral Ingl-
field, OF. the British navy, has asked permis-
sion of the Porte to make surveys for
canal in Palestine. The Porte declines to
give concent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
THE OLD WORLD
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Aug. 3l-The evidence adduc-
ed at the examination at Bruff, of DR.. and
Patrick Connelly, and their sister Cath
crime, charged with implication in murder
conspiracy. indicates that conspiracy
was formed to accomplish private and
not an agrarian purpose as supposed. Wit
ness Dineen swore that DIR. Connolly forg-
ed the name of John Carroll, rent warner,
to will by which Carroll's property was
to be left to the Connellys. Dineen, who
was to murder Carroll, was to receive ESQ
from the sum expected to be realized from
the latter's property.
LONDON, Aug. 31.--The vicar of STRAIT
ford-upon-Avon has signifed bis willing
ness to allow the remains of Shakespeare
to be exhumed. The object is to compare
the skull of the poet with the bust and
portraits of him.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-A Dispatch from Te-
heran, says the Russian forces among tie
Tekka Turcomans numbers 10,5OO men.
A camp is formed at Askhabodia, where
the force reaches $4,000 men, and 10000 of
them will march to Nero under the COM
mand of General Carmarof.
DUBLIN, Aug. 81 1t is reported the
home Office authorities have severely CEN
sured the officials at Queenstown for fail
ingto secure the,safety of James Carey who
was killed in South Africa by ODonnell'
LONDON, Aug. 31.-A deipatch from Var
doe, Norway, states the steamer Obia ar
rived there having on board members of
the Dutch expedition to the Arctic which
sailed in the steamer Varna. The Varna
foundered July4. in latitude tx north,
longitude 63 east. The members of the
expedition were rescued near Island
Wafgatz.
LONDON, Aug. s1.-A Dispatch from
Zanzibar says Fisher, the German Explor-
er, has returned from the interior of Af-
RIGA.
LONDON, Aug. 91.-The Obi reports the
Arctic steamer Dijmbhna ice bound near
Waigatz throughout the winter. All on
board a1e well and the captain is confident
of reaching open water. The crew of the
varna left the Dijmbna Aug. 1, and were
rescued by the Obi Aug. 25, and go to
Hammerfest by the steamer Nordenjold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
No. 4O7 SibIey Street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Business Outlook,

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-In their weekly report
r. G. Dun & Co., of the mercantile agency, say
that the business of the country is flowing with
= rretty full tide through its accustomed chan
naIs is indicated by the steadiness with which
the figures showing the bank exchanges at the
cbief canters are maintained. With the depres
SION of several prominent branches of trade, and
only moderate activity in most departments OF
speculation, 1t is rather surprising
than otherwise that these figures
do not show marked decline. The trade OF OF
the week has presented no new features. In
A., Gods there is moderate activity, though
prices I are very low in consequence of over pro
ductions. Grain, provisions, cotton and petro-
Ieum have all declined more or less, but the re-
ductions in values on the whole have mo- beer
large, The stock market has continued veal. weak
and duh, the expected activity after the recent
collapse having apparently been postponed,
though there is reported to be steady buying for
investment of good securities that are now very
cheap. Money is still easy, and the banks con
tinue to report large surplus. In speculative
circles activity has been wanting, but SO lar as
legitimate trade is concerned the outlook con-
tinues to be encouraging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
CASUALTIES.
FIRES.


POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug. 31.-The
cottages of Mechan, of Philadelphia, and
G. L. Balch, of New York, burned this
morning. Both cottages were occupied
by Mrs. Watson as boarding houses. Loss,
$4,000.
through railroad Offices that Eldridge d
Sons large planning mill, in Fort Howard
on the opposite side of the river from
Green Bay, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The mill was the main indus
Try of the town, and the loss is said to very
heavy, but no estimates are at hand.
Later advices place the loss to Eldridge
& Son at $2OO,OO0; insured for $4,000.
One million feet of lumber and five cars
were burned. The cause of the fire is said
to be the friction of pulleys in the mill
machinery.
BR1DGEPoRT, Conn, Aug. 31.-Ths
Chemical works at Black Rock burned this
morning with nearly all the stock. Loss
on building and fixtures $4,000; stock
$4,000. The works were owned by a
stock company, of which N. G. Miller, of
New York, is president.
E ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-The city foundry at
Bellville, ILL.,, owned by company of
mechanics burned this forenoon. Loss
$4,000, insured.
A NOVA sCOTIAN STORM.
HALIFAX, Aug. 31.-Late intelligence of
the effects of Wednesday nights storm
around the coast of Nova Scotia shows the
damage to shipping was extensive. Ten
schooners were driven ashore, some COM
pletely wrecked, others badly damaged.
The fury of theiEgale was terrific. The
tower of the Catholic church was carried
away, and large wooden building moved
from its foundation.
SLEEPER WRECKED,
RAvENNA, O.. Aug. 31.-To-day defec-
tive switch threw the rear truck of a
sleeper of the Cleveland & Pittsburg ex-
press coach, which was drawn some dis
tance smashing the sides of several cars OF
local freight on side track and killing
Jno. Rosabaugh, of Homework, freight
brakeman standing between the tracks.
The passengers in the sleepers escaped
with severe shaking up.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
HYDE PARK, Aug. 31.-This morning E.
W. Sumner accidentally shot Higbert
Rogers through the heart with pistol.
The latter died instantly. Both we're about
eighteen and warmly attached to each
other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
WASHINGTON.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

tSDeCldl leleRram To UQ6
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-In reply to re-
cent attacks made on him in voting for
Improvements on the Mississippi river, Mr..
Carlisle has addressed the following letter
to prominent politician:
SIN the public press and elsewhere all
sorts of opinions have been attributed to
me concerning the improvement of the
Mississippi river, when the truth is have
neither formed nor expressed an opinion
on the subject, except to say what my
friends know, that am ready at all times
to vote whatever amount of money is neces-
sary to make the navigation of that river
easy, cheap and safe, and to promote the
commercial welfare of the country along
its banks. am heartily in favor of exer-
cising the whole constitutional
power of the general government over
the subject, and if 1t should be
necessary to do so in order to perfect its
navigation and secure to the people of the
valley the commercial advantages to which
they are Justly entitled, am in favor of
separating that river from the long list of
creeks and ponds usually contained in the
bills, so that it can properly be considered
sibly it may be necessary to include with it
the Ohio and Missouri rivers, its two great
est tributaries. 1t will always have friends
enough to secure full justice, and it ought
not to be compelled to carry other ques-
tionable improvements with it."
The announcement of Congressman
Blackburn, of Kentucky, that he is not a
candidate for speaker but is candidate
for the United States senate, may make it
necessary for Mr.. Carlisle to more definite
ly define his position. Mr.. Carlisle at
present is candidate for both places.
Failing to secure the speakership he in
tends to make the race for the senate to
succeed Cerro Gordo Williams. This double
candidacy has been an embarrassment to
Mr.. Carlisle's Kentucky friends since the
speakership campaign began. Several of
them have stated that they could scarcely
work for Mr.. Carlisle for both places at
the same time. Blackburn's decision to
retire from the speakership con-
test and to concentrate his energies
on the senatorship will undoubtedly make
it necessary for Carlisle to abandon one
contest or the other. Carlisle's speakership
strength will of course be increased by the
extent of Blackburn's forces, but the re-
tirement of Blackburn is not to be regarded
as giving any comfort to Randall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

and cable lines in the United States and
Canada and across the Atlantic. There
are to be thirteen trustees or directors, of
whom seven shall represent citizens and
six telegraphers. The subscription books
will be opened Sept. 15. The lines are to
be built or purchased, and operated no
faster than the subscriptions to the stock
shall provide means. Every employe
must be stockholder. The corporators
named are Eugene j. O'Connor, Chas. E.
Chute and Thomas W. Greene, of Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Striking Miners.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

LORSSA0A OAN0S'l
FLORENCE, Wis, Aug. 31.-The miners at
the Great Western mine at Crystal Falls,
Mich, to the number of $50 struck to-day.
Lately a change of superintendent was
made which also made necessary change
of mining captain. The result will be
that all will be dischar ged, probably, and
new men engaged. Many of the men are
drunk and trouble is feared; Capt. H.
Taylor, the new superintendent,and an old
miner, turned the mine over to the deputy
sheriff and then telegraphed for the
sheriff at Marquette. He also sent a
dispatch to S. G. Hall, of Muskegon, presi-
dent of the company. The strikers
threaten the life of Capt. Taylor and say
they will kill the first man who attempts
to replace them. The best citizens have
rallied around Taylor for his safety and to
help guard the property. Serious trouble
is apprehended. AT present the men are
almost wild and there is no telling what
they will do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
FRANCE.

LONDON, Aug. 91.-The Cologne Gazette,
: Amenting on the answer of Count Paris
and Duke de Chartres to the grand duke of
Mecklenberg. .Schwerin's letter of condo
lence on the death of Chambord, says the
princes object to being reminded that
their mother was German, and expressed
their wish to break off the German con-
nection, as they feared it might interfere
with their political intrigues. The house
of Mecklenberg- -Schwerin willingly COM
piled with the wish of the royal pretend
ers. The Gazette intimates that this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

UNDERWE
UNDERWEAR
UNDERW
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDERWEA
UNDER WEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR