davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Rail Notes.

Mr.. Boyden, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road has gone to Chicago.
One Of the -four mills at Crookston, $50
barrels per day, is about completed.
The foundation for Mr.. Walkers nam
moth saw mill at Crookston is about COM
pleted.
Gen. Haupt, who has been absent three
weeks On the Pacific coast, will be back
tomorrow.
j. NJ. Egan, general superintendent of
the Canadian Pacific railway is in St. Paul,
on his way from La Crosse to Winnipeg.
G. A. Jewett, having resigned, Mr.. H. l..
Shute ia appointed general freight agent
of the Central Iowa railway company, with
headquarters at Marshalltown, Ia.
R. A. Donald, travelling agent of the
Chicago & Atlantic road,wt headquarters
in Chicago, is in st. Paul, and will be To-
Gated here after the first of November.
Geo. K. Barnes, general ticket agent OF
the Northern Pacific, returned to st. Paul
yesterday from trip to San Francisco
and around up to Portland and across to
ST. Paul. He left at noon for Chicago.
Mr.. Charles s. Fee, assistant superin.
tendent of passenger traffic. of the North.
ern Pacific road, who has been to San
Francisco on business for the company
is returning by way of Portland, and yes
terday was at Helena.
| A. E. johnson & Co. received tele
gram from Baltimore advising them OF
the arrival of the North German Lloyd
steamer Baltimore at that point on the 29th
with 1000 steerage passengers, of whom
| 800 left for the northwest. st. Paul pas
sengers are due here triday.
| Mr.. o. G. Sundre, of Chistiana, Norway,
general agent of the Monarch, Amsterdam
and Beaver line, at that point, was visitor
yesterday at the Office of A. e. johnson
q Co. He left last night for en- extended
tour through the Red river valley, where
Mr.. Sundre says he has sent thousands of
passengers duripg the past season. He
now comes to make some of them a per-
sonal visit and see how they get along. Mr..
| Sundre has been in the emigration business
| in Norway for over fifteen years, and has
seen the Scandinavian emigration to this
country from its beginning. He reports
that the emigration from Norway and
Scandinavia generally, for 1888, will fall
short of that of 1882, but this is partly
compensated by the fact that the emf
grants for this year are of bet
ter class and better fixed fnen-
cially than those of 1882. He says
that he has seen enough since he has been
here to satisfy him that his countrymen
should continue to come where they can
find such splendid farms as they can get
out in this northwestern country.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

The iIlustrious Albert Daggett, Of Brook
Ign, aspires to get into the New York state
senate. We hope ne may get there. The
more such mill stones are hung upon the
neck of the Republican party the sooner it
will be finished and done for. Give the
barnacles plenty of rope.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

SECRETART LINGO In attributes The
numerous desertions of private soldiers
from thu army to their employment at
common labor. As a remedy he will ask
congress to create grade of army labor
ers, or provide extra duty pay for enlisted
men who may be put at common labor.
The Recommendations are good ones.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Cnmnliment to Actors.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 3O.-The Press club
tonight presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Knight, at the Euclid avenue Opera
house, floral piece and neatly engrossed
testimonial aicomplimentary of their artistic
merit. The play was Baron Rudolph.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Netc Line tn st. Paul.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 30.-A party of
surveyors have been at work for some days
in the western part of this state laying
out line for new railroad from East
Dubuque along the east side of the Missis-
sippi river northward. The ultimate des-
tination is the city of st. Paul. Close on
the heels of the surveyors follows an agent
purchasing the right of way, 100 feet wide,
of the farmers along the route. IT is very
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
The Rrpa6iioa,e Organ sices &c Up.
Pioneer Press Oct. SOth.

If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Eepublicans could Lot afford to be indolent and
Indifferent this is such an one. With the strongest
reasons for a good Republican majority, the
party stands face to face with influences which,
aided by little neglect, may easily reduce it to
comparative insignifcance. The election takes
place week from to-day. Republicans viii be
wise TO do scne vigorous thinking in the inter
val.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
No Chance 10 Eject II u 65ard.
Pioneer Press Oct. 3Oth.1

4VLIONA OOUs
If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be indolent and
Indifferent, this is such an one. With the
strongest reasons iof a good Republican ma
jority, tn party stands face to face with irflu-
eaces which, aided by little neglect, may easily
reduce it to comparative insignifcance. The
election takes place one week from today. Re-
pubicans will be wise to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-Mile and
three-quarters, Emma E. first, Brigand
Belle second, Annie G. third; time 3:11A.
Three-quarter mile heats, two and three
year olds; first heat, Princess first, Moliie
Moore second, Judge Duling third; time
1:2O. Second heat, Princess first, Mollis
Moore second, Judge Duling third; time
1:19. One mile, Joe Starks first, Gallo
second, Twilight third; time 1 1:48.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

The new Democratic Legislature of Ohio
is advised By many to take steps to change
the time for voting from October to No.
vember, when majority Of the states have
and should be needed.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

The most despalrlng wall Of any cam
paign IS the lugubrious address of Nc
Laren and Flower to the Republican vo-
ters of the state. It bears the impress OF
coming defeat in every line.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Toss and Te0nler.

P1rTsBURG, Oct. 3O.-Wallace Ross and
John Teamer, oarsmen, have formed
double team and will shortly issue chal-
lepge to row any two men in the country
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

approves of the policy of his supporters
merits public contempt, but if he is pow
erless TO prevent such methods TO advance
his personal cause, he is to be commiser-
a:ed on his fool friends.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
HuJbard's O,t Inspector Unpopular.

I -IN7II-JI 7 ICnof OUU. OUtI' ]
4 good many people do not like the choice
N nagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
has thought it wise IL maintain and fatten al
the states expense until their private offensive
ness has swollen to anoisome public nuisance.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
3he on Kna pector e.utrtd.


good many people do not like the choice
menaserie of unpleasant pet animals which he
has thought it wise to maintain and fatten at the
states expense until their private offensigeness
has swollen to a noisome public nuisance.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

NR. CEAs. a. DANA says it Is news in
tie New York Sun Office, OF which he is the
chief, that he is about to go to Europe.
You can always go AWAY from home tor
news.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Bring oHt the Democratic V0teS and MaL
tie ROut Complete.
Pioneer Press Oct. 3Oth.

L
If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be indolent and
indifferent, this is such an one. With the
strongest reasons for good Republican ma
jo ity, the party stands fac5 to face With infu.
ences which, ailed by little neglect, may
easily reduce il to compa rutive insignifcance.
The election takes place week from to-day.
Republicans wilt b9 wise to do some vigorous
thinking 10 the interval.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

The two Republican organs in this city
are quarreling over Hubbard. One Of
them wears the Executive trade mark and
gushes over the little Governor like a flow
ing oil well. The other speaks of Hub
berds appointments with bestowed con-
tempt:
ga good many people do not like the choice
menagerio of unpleasant pet animals which he
(Hubbardl has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the states expense until their private
otfensiveness has swollen to noisome public
nuisance But nine out of ten Of the sun
pleasant pet animals,' to-wit, the appointed
state officials, whom he has thought fit to retain
and ''maintain," etc,
Hubbard's unpopularity increases every
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Hub6ard's iIeTeat Conceded.
Pioneer Press Oct. aOth..J


If there ever WIS an election when Minnesota
Repub leans could not afford to be indolent and
Indifferent, this is such an one. With the
strongest reasons for good Republican ma
jority, the party stands face to face with infiu-
ences which, aided by little neglect, ma easily
reduce it to comparative ineignifcafce. The
election takes place week from to-day. Re
pabicans will be wise to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
TIE HALIFAX p1NAM1rERs

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 3O.-Jas. Holmes.
and VIM. Bracken have been committed
for trial for having dynamite in their
possession. Bail WIS refused.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Surre,tdertmg SIs -ij0Gnce.
Pioneer Press Oct. SOth.I

If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be indolent and
Indifferent, this is such an oxe. With the
strongest reasons for good Republican ma
jority, the party st inds face to face with inlu-
ences which, aided by little neglect, may easily
reduce it to comparative insignifcance. The
eleOtion takes place one week from to-day. Re-
pubhcans viii be wise to Go some vigorous
thinking in the interval.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Election nfDirectnrs

The Silver and Copper Island Mining
company, which has its property on an is
land in Minnesota, close to the north shore
Of Lake Superior and not far from the
point which marks the westerly limit OF
Thunder Bay, had its annual meeting IN
st. Paul yesterday and reelected its board
of directors as follows:
DR.. j II Stewart, of st. Paul; W A Kin
dred, of Fargo; G NJ Wilson, of Duluth; R
L Kelly, of Minneapolis: G 6
Kimbell, of st. Paul and G A
Hafelfnger, of Minneapolis. The cleo
tion of officers will take place at the next
meeting of The board, Nov. 20. The pres
ent officers are DIR. ]. H. Stewart, presi-
dent; w. A. Kindred, vice president; R. L..
Kelly, secretary, and A. S. Crowley, treas
urer. At the meeting yesterday the stock
holders instructed the directors to push
work through the winter. The principal
workings so far ara two shafts on the same
vein, one of 203 feet in depth, and the
other $50 feet deep, which have uncovered
true vein of very rich copper ore, (carry-
ing g considerable smelling profit in sill
very fully seven feet wide. Prospect
work for the company has proved this vein
to extend entirely across the ompany' 3
property, and has also uncovered other
veins believed to be equally as valuable
An Immediately contemplated improve
ment 10 the erection of smelter.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

A serious shock of earthquake, accom-
panied by subterrauean rumblings, was
felt at Kaneienice, the capital of the gov.
ernment of Podolia, Russia, Monday even.
ng. It lasted thirty. seconds.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, nice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough or
RataD I5c,
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
POrtrdis,tre Of Castle.

Pioneer Press, Oct 3Oth.
A good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
has thought it wise to maintain and fatten at
the states expense until their private offens We
ness has swollen to noisome pablio nuisance
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
1instic Pork K0ces.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 30.--Unfnished
pacing race, Mystic park. won by Princess
in 2:27M and 81.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Candidates

throughout the state should write Brown &
Treacy, st. Paul, for few thousand "stickers," /"
all cut and gummed, to place in the hands Of
their friends on election day.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
FIEE IN CHICAGO.
SUNK IN THE RAPIDS.

MONTREAL, Oct. 30-The steamer st.
Francis sunk in Lacijne rapids last even
ing will be a total loss. He had fifty pas
sengers who were landed and spent the
night on an Iscand. The vessel cost $40,-
600 and was worth $4,000. The bow is in
eighteen inches of water and the stern in
tHentY feet.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Objection to Captain Casefe's appointment
Pioneer Press, Oct. 30th.

tIOIttI IeSS, OOO' CUtu'
A good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
has thought it wise to maintain and fatten at
the states expense until their private offensive
ness has swollen to q noisome public nuisance.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
The Republicans on the Run.
nionear Press Oct 2ftb I

AOSS WV
If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be indolent and
Indifferent, this is such one. With the
strongest reasons for good Republican ma
iority, the party stands face to face with infu-
encee which, aided by little neglect, may easily
Iet!uce it to comparative insignifcance. The
elsr,ion takes place week from to-day. Re
publcans will be wise to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval.
At the international labor conference
there is great diversity of opinion among
the delegates. The subject of internation
al legislation was resumed, but the discus
sion degenerated into general1ties. The
French delegates again urged state inter
vention. Workingmen, it was said, ought
| to form political body and if necessary
resort to force. The admission of for
eisn workingmen to She French syndicate
chambers was demanded. Henry Broadhurst
honorary president of the conference de-
manded complete liberty of action and
| suppression of coercive coalitions. He
argued that complete harmony existed in
| England between the working and middle
classes. He advocated legislation only for
protection of women and children, and re-
pudiated violence. Broadhurst added that
two English cabinet ministers supported
the trades unions, and said he only re-
gretted France was not similarly situated.
In the evening an Englishmau named
Burnette addressed the meeting. He en-
phasized the friendly sentiments Of Eng
lish workmen toward the French and dwelt
upon the benefits, of trades unions. He
expected no Immediate result from the
present conference, but thought it would
lay the future basis of an International
trades union. Governments, he said,
sought war, while workingnen wished
peace, union and progress. His speech
was heartily applauded. Several Spanish
delegates made speeches, advocating q
progressist policy.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

[P.oneer Press, Oct. SUth.
A good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
has thought it wise to maintain and fatten. at
the estates expense until their private offensive
ness has swollen to noisome public nuisance.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Me1nphiS Races,

Time-2:32A, 81, S2H, 3214, 3lI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19
ID. u. HASKELL.
TOWNSITEAGENT. G. r.. Il. II.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR
chase Lots In the town of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same
or on business relating thereto, snould be AL
dressed ia the undersigned at San Francisco,
ct the c. 2. X. Il. office where they win receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com.
pany, withou. having bought or leased the sames
nc also notified TO attend TO the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nnl@ ah8t d. II HASKELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19
MATRIMONIAL STORIES.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

A recent number of Chambers Jour
nal says:
At a recent fashionable wedding,
after the departure of the happy pair,
a dear little girl, whose papa and
mamma were among the guests, asked,
with q chIld's usual inquisitiveness,
"Why do they throw things at the
pretty lady in the carriage!" "For
luck, dear" replied one Of the brides
maids. "And why" again asked the
child, doesn't she throw them back ?"
"0h!" said the young lady, that
would be rude. ''No, it wouldn't" "
persisted the dear little thing, to the
delight of her doting parents who stood
by, 'ma does
''Do you pretend to have as good
Judgment as | have?" said an enraged
wife to her husband. "Well, no, he
replied deliberately; ''our choice of
partners for life. shows that my judg.
ment is not to be compared with
yours.
In matters Of controversy, however,
the woman usually has the best OF it.
A witty old author advises men 10
avoid arguments with ladies', because in
spinning yarns among silks and satins.
man io .nl a.. uud
when a man ia worsted and twisted he
may consider himself wound up.
''See here, said fault-fnding hus-
band, 1--WE must have things arranged
in this house so that we shall know
where everything is kept" with all
my heart, sweetly answered his wife,
"and let us begin with your late hours,
my love. l should dearly love to know
where they are kept"
Some husbands would be obliged to
confess, if they told the plain, unvar-
nished truth, that when they led their
wives to the altar their leadership came
to an end. "Your future husband
seems very exacting; he has been stipu-
lating for all sorts of things, said
mother to her daughter. who was ON
the point of being married. "Nevor
mind, mamma" said the affectiona'e
girl, who was already dressed for the
wedding, 'these are his last wishes. "
This is a complete reversal of the rule
laid down by the old couplet;
Man, love thy wife; thy husband wife, obey.
Wives are our heart; we should be heaG alway
In many instances the state of the
case is rather something like the fol.
lowing: "If I'm not home from the
party tonight by ten o'clock, says the
husband TO his better and bigger half,
don't you wait for me. That /
won't" replies the lady, significantly;
81 won't wait, but I'll come for you.
He is home at ten o'clock precisely.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19
Do You smoke

If you do, call on JOHNNY BELL. at
the Fashion Sample Rooms, and try
his "Clear Havana Cigars" best in
Winnemucca. ja27-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19

Money orders issued from s TO IL o'clock AN.
and from 8 to o'clock P. NJ. daily.
No money orders issued on Sunday.
Letters received for registration from to IL
O'Clock A. N. daily, Sundays excepted.
Mails for the East close at o'clock p. NJ,
daily.
Mails for the West close at O'Clock P. NJ
daily.
F. C. ROBINS. Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure or Trains at
Winnemucca.

PASSENGER TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 2:20 p. N. Leaves
2:30 p. NJ. .
Going west-Arriyes at 1:20 P. NJ Leaves
at I:30 p. NJ.
EMiGRANT TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 7:35 P. N. Leaves
at $50 p NJ.
Going West-Arrives at 4:40 A. N. Leaves
at $50 A. N.
WAY FREIGHT TRAIN:
Going East-Arryes at 1:30 P. NJ Leaves
400 p NJ .~
Going West-Arrives at 1890 ?. N. Leaves
at 3:15 PM N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19
Arrival and Departure or Stages.

AFFEFUh WMU DtEHFtUFt OF SfAEfSs
Stages for Paradise and Spring City leave
Wiupemucca at o'clock A. NJ.
Stages for Fort Mcpermit, Silver City, and
all parts Of idaho Territory, leave daily upon
the arrival of the Passenger Train from the
West.
Stages arrive from Paradise, Spring C5ty and
Idaho, daily, in time fer the east and west
bound Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-19

N. Levy & Co. are agents for Dami-
ana Bitters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01

taken away. Then the President, taking
glass OF wine, with great formality drank
the health Of every individual by name
round the table. Everybody INFLATED
him-charged glasses, and such buzz of
health, cir and health, madam and
thank you, madam, never had heard be-
FORE" ''
"rhe Iadles sat good while and tho
bottle passed about, but there was dead
siienco almost. Mrs.. Washington at last
withdrew with the ladies. / expected the
men would begin, but tho same sllIlness
remained. The President told of a Now
England clergyman who had lost hat and
wig IN passing river called the Brunks
tie smiled and everybody else laughed
lie now aud then said sentence or two
on some common euhject, and what he
said was not amiss, THE President kept a
fork Ill his hand when tho cloth was taken
away, I thought for tho pnrpoae of pick
ing uurs. tie eat no Pats, but played
with the fork, striking on the edge OF the
table with 1t. We did not sit long after
the ladies retired. The President rose,
went up stairs to dripk cofree-M-the com.
pany followed. This precedent wi hs fol.
lowed at President Arthur's dinners last
year. p. ,i,...... l-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
Hospitality in u Cpncho vii ,ge.

For the last two miles our Journey led
through dense forest, and it was nee.
essary to march in single flo so narrow
was the path. We soon, however, no.
ticed that we were approaching clearing
and no sooner, scarcely, had this fact
dawned through our minds, than the
village was presented to our astonished
eyes. It consisted of about two hun
dred huts and around each OF the huts
were q number of dogs, all of whom
came forward i'll a body and made s,,ch
horrible din with their yelping as would
give one very fair idea of Pandemo.
mum. In the centre of the village stood
a hut much larger than the rest, sur:
rounded by quite pretty gordon. Dif-
terlng from its nei9hbors, the entrance
| was large enough for man to enter
walking erect and was possessed of q
door. There were several "bull's. eye"
windows, evidently the remains of some
unfortunate vessel, while over the outer
walls OF tho hut vines had been trained
and now covered them with mantle of
the most beautiful green. This was the
residence of the Indian chief. A finely
formed and lntelllgent- looking negress
opened the door Of the hut for our ad
mlttance, and in broken Englls bade us
welcome. The interior of the DWELLING
appeared almost as strange as tho ex.
terror surroundings, and it's equipment
wns sort of cross Letween q ship's
cabin aud native hut. 1t was sepa-
rated into two apartments, q palm leaf
mating separating the two rooms. On
the walls were hung number of articles
peculiar t" tho country, such as antelope
horns and quaint carvings--the product
o1natlve lngenuity-while upon rough
looking table were displayed the tusks
OF elephant and rhinocercs, few we'll
used volumes, a ships chart and several
trlnkets. both of native and European
manufacture. We hade been but few
minutes i'll the hut when wo we're
aroused by great noise outside, and
upon going to the door we found that
the natives were making preparations
Tor great barbecue in our honor.
Immense quantities of yams, cocoanuts,
dates ard variety of other fruit had
been gathered, while a number Of
mountain goats and antelopes had been
slain and their carcasses lay upon the
sward where our duslky friends were en-
gagged in removing tLcir skins aud other
wlse getting them ready for tho feast.
Si- L.
village largo crowds of monkeys looked
down aud performed gymnastic evolu-
tlons from bouGh to houeh, evidently
ovcrjoyed at the prospect of obtaining
share Of the gool thugs that sho uld
remain after the people of tho hamlet
had retired to rest. by anu by tho din
Of large horde of jnckals. who had
been attracted to the vicinity of the viii
lage by the savory smell of tho roast
ing viands, was added to the songs of
the natives. the discordant notes of the
birds and the cllattering of monkeys,
and the whole combined to mako one of
the most Internal series of sounds TINT
had ever grated upon the human ear.