davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-22
A World Of Good.

e,.t,ts most popular medicines now
,t,,s. snrrcan ubIlc, is HIP B't;ers
y,ri. ey.ry~here. People take It vita
-l.4. I, builds IN IA up. 1t ii not
,.,.,,, 70 tie taste as sOme other BIT
drink. 1t l. more
r.... s,.hiaued banr-seC tea, that has
,s...gr.d i good. Ii yol don't teei
i.er.s,. III Rop Bt,,r'.-NU"dd As''.
, 1883-09-22
Tue bail In uu

{. - -. by Iaan,i,, NJ. cs... gcb!sr. one
sB,,... L''isIF1'sips m-rci sn.s. shipped
- sD,, 60 Der Loise aud Little Fisckt Of.
,a. s,,,.s ! ''a-i;ovs AMI 10 bikes Of grapes,
r.,.,s,' ''''o'a' Il wLaw.ll. fruit and
~, "a tie Nor, ern P.siss into the
d. ;al a':a:ss 75u. !, VII! b. Sc .IrU that s,s
s-.,.,, ~ III. F,.nk J. Parker, Of the
~. W to oP.a up ,r... for VIII, " Il.
.E,sd. rs he Z ia: country are BEN, re.
s.l NJ. a' ~ rvc,n, visit to the sew.
SIS. l' issn., Mr.. p.L.ru.,n mos,
ns.as-s-t,r- 's:o'e tie merchants .te,e
ds..,o,. O WIlls walla Valley pro.
s.. ~ o'hsr., and tn. fs,sib,i,,, Q,
c7;,, ls telea:-d thereby. Tae .sove
o.ye e .l7er by Mr. Parker co bsb,Ii
,s,,sr o'ns. with the under, .rd,p.
II, saa- Arrived there N good o,de,
w.. asa; OF al entire ca. lO.d Ct .,oh
q o'r fruits ard vegetable, .booli
:, !. a'I''ly follow. Tho. tn. tan hs, ts.1
,.,, : noaon, .nd if or merchant. A.. .ns-
~ ..se No ~'ds-,~,t., they nav. =, .a,,. .r,.
HHfs. fos al KIND, O; u,r.., 49,,
, 1883-09-22

p.,.,, p, 3 u.h, formerly with Reed
4 la Arm, formerly viii
/. -, ',.I a.nn.a I'd 5Co, Oi Mis'o"la' have
,.,,,.I m,rgh .uoi-e store at Ans
The ycur. Gentlemen are ~eh
'-..,,,bx lne fine \. 7. as honest
-. bl,ius.. men, and i. IS the
,.,.y.ys Ssh tia. they me t attn uh-
rs. Is. ,..,.s. III theIr neS e--siprise.
, 1883-09-22
A NE~ ExA,
Ana The Bsstsm knscked sas Of High
Rrtees.


The STATESMAN Book Bin5ery is nox ready
for business. A full OUTFIT has beeh receive !.
and competent, skilled workman sscure'.
For completeness in esery detail, for in,
proved labor saving mackinerv. our bindeTy
has no equal in the vest. We ar cow pre-
pared to make sil kinds Of blank bOoss shd
records, and 90 all kinds Of tiadin, in frat.
clsss style.
Our facilities for doing all kids Of work
being unsqaaled. We Ire prepared to do, and
aciE &c. ~ork mach cheaper than the pfices
that have heretofore ruled. We ash tn ;
dislncsiy understood. II loo wAns = ST OF
blank books, or anything IN the biadsry
line, cal sai sei car fggres.
PAp9ING.
Almost every one pzC,. LIS letter, note
and bill leads pr up ia p,ts Of 100 ,>ca.
Heretofore tbs i'm nas ccSi &. n al 20
81 - pyr l,OG. We 80 his vU.l i-r 30
cents ler l,0oJ
All work MI not sc.ri 91Is= sG-l re-
Guc:icu, bu: # yoa ar. dssirous o. sav;ae
from % 10 S5i PER cent, send In your or
ders tn TIE SrAIEsMAS Biadery.
It's IS lie oLly establishment: asst OF
wee at elgirg aid marh.iig
can he dore. A3dre.s oIde,s to SIAsssnAS
Office, Wxill WAEa, W. r, 2. !. Parker
and ID. h. ho.e, psopri-tOrs-
, 1883-09-22
kA''r al Bulldog IN lasima.


"G' .a;a' igv,>,o7 oi rhe N.P.R
N'-''' =; asay r ints IN tn In. Engi.
s'' AZ s; tie suum.., IT, ;ae Yakina
'1''H. ''i ;-e Y,s ma Gap below tie
' I's;'r-r' ;: c,n1ls our a d rwo ir
''1'''n a.e 'e.n@ '~ellri by daily acccs
. 'lr'r b 'ns uow IN :h., Ioe.hty shout
~ De- Nj. R.aae;, n b 5 e,ntrsct r, m
q ''o''a ;a'' V4y, !ss 4 ont ! .ae0 men
~ 'r'H' II sum red that he hss a
,'-.'''' 's' 'aF-y .es O, grading. and will
- % D. '"'-ira lie grazing to the city
f1'Es 70 E.lsa' ar5 r. work indicate.
- ''' e o; Fa.s hn'i.a. we Tx.
, 1883-09-22
tiuc ,,aibtt.

..,, of cre,ls and vegetable at
- Ohoe al Cnrn-y was I'm
''' ; -, beautifully ARA Dsed. The
E''''' =. : y .h-y p.s cd through. were
- -, ,,.,Pl.y "h'ch y tiee ed :%e
VI .,,i,r,ou NJ O-so "'Dding't'dt
IA, i--s=.
, 1883-09-22
1 tettan t'iant.

I-f-, !. 70 he seen in the STATESMAN
~ ave. II an cotton plant about three
'1;l 'a.-iwllch Va. groGn in this val.
e. ''lz srt3 vt,sh We presented friel d
m'r2s TIE pant ts, over - boIls
" 'o'' .-9vIas upon L, ami had it been
4 - 1ielch maturity would nave he, n
''I 9'r''s SGT l. ii, connection i
r '-'-'e,tnI . Know tRat up ~ Sal
~ '7-r 10 Y ,hrru Tiaho. c ton las
~ Va assn experiment. ami has react +.
.lsa'e G.: Ps5t.,.iru
, 1883-09-22
w,,bouI E,quisiii"n.

-, NeIAir, VINO has been confined IN
Va ,r,i,iag 3 rrqui,i,ion from Oregon
- q! srrrD-r,ille this morning by
:" ~ =, McLsia go, tired f''redtApe'
So -, willingness 70 go without a
viii le remembered thst DC
S-'''l :, - =, Summeryilie for st.bbing
4 l.. Au.u.t-
, 1883-09-22
Jbapk. Due.

..s.o, oar CITIZENS sre due to the
lhs r.r,o brothers for thsir hoe' al
A'''''' = hon. on the vine and slI kinds
'0''A, ,,ojuee. used for Decorative pur-
q .N''T +, m,lnly due to these gentlemen
=. ,,mmi,te and business men were
81 decorate 50 pro'ueely.
, 1883-09-22
H., NJ -. Siius Dance.

he singular lame Of . t'~n
.u.l.izs Co.. OHIO. 1t Is the
s:''f1 ~, ]. Br.ndewlr, Who srItes ::
~ ~ .,,,r-a, yerm,neLtly cnren my
Ss--r.'5s -. Vitas Dance" 81. 90.
, 1883-09-22
IN hts opers hvuse.
N hss opera muse.
There were few drunks On the street TO-

I N his opera hvuse.
There were few drunxs On the street to
day.
Tne cars composing the trim we're: Va
Iari's private car, three n. P. coaches, three
o. r. & y. Co. coaches. one hanable & ST.
Joseph coach, one Wabash. ST. Louis 4
Pacific coach, three Pullman Psls,e tleepsr,,
oae Wisconsin Central coach, one Louisville.
New Albany and Chicago coach, one 7. w.
Il. z. R. coach and one New York. West
Shore & Buffalo coach.
The individual enterprise Of Rses, Win
ans Co. cannot Be to much commended,
as their display Was costly and grand, and
did not cost the city q cent
II is estimated that there are over g.
900 people in town to-day.
A large quantity of flowers had been
strewn on, Fourth s,teet for tn. party to
pass over.
The Umatills Indians took the cake.
Agent Summervills has kinoly con-
sented to allox the Indians to stay IN
rown to-niSh, and treat our citizens and
gnes,s to a grand Indian war dance.
rhis all be one of the greatest features
OF the day, and should be witnessed by
all. Tie dance will take place at the
coUr. house a. abc1t 8 O'Clock.
A number Of the guests stated that the
display Of Rses, W.nans & Co., WAS the
finest they had seen Oh the trip.
The Indians Wore headed by Young
Chief"
Over 100 passengers came in on the
Blue Mountain tram to-day.
DIN; forget the G. A T. ball at the Opera
hoase this tTursdsyl evening.
, 1883-09-22

Young or middle aged men suffering from
uervou, debility. Loss Of memory. premsture
old sss, as the resalt Of bad habits, shorld
,snd three stamps for Part VII d Dine
S.r;.. pamphlets. Addrss wosLD's Dis-
rzy.Axr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Baaala'
n. Y.
, 1883-09-22
tenirf6iIic.

y-WT e.. (, Of the enterprislng firm
grrktIrr,. Ceu,ery,lle. Oregon, made
.,,s.,al, cali rtIs N ruInE. Mf. Cook
Y1Af f.hla C,n'erv.!!r, and Informs
u..,ta.5e,,s good aud money plenty;
y. 1ry,! I Oh. Peudi tlu I5 expected 10
a. Cl,t,uIe b., the h.st Of November,
rsa.r ;lsre vii undyultydiy be a boom
u.:sa. TIE tanners IN tie EeiShbor-
%; l., aa,iirg th,,r wheat waiting the hd-
": q. iar railroad
, 1883-09-22

gis. ,esl dali, drows,, debilira'ei, have
u. 75r q .Sin, or yeIlu~Ish-brown
rcs q il:. u body. irsq9cnt hesd.che or
:.z.-ss. Isl taste II mouth. internal heat
I i:.-l, ,,srns,ei With hot ;iushes, low splr-
sri eny t,rsbod:rg-, irregular sppe-
s' NJ tHs,- coated, yo2 ere sutferrg
m 'srTi; lvrr. OF "0ili9a-ness." In
rr7 a,s, q LIVER complaint" cuiy part
a:asE nng:nn, are eSpanencei. As a
s--'y y'f.isach cl,es I'r. Pl-rce's Gold
eN1a Dsroyeiy' has no equal, s.Ir ei-
e., f,':rs. al fssius! cGl,, AZ All dug
r,s
, 1883-09-22
STATE Lottery { lOmpany,
Commissioners.

I,c,,,,-,.s, IN Ises for IS years by The Lessi-ls-
.,,. tor Educational Anl Charitable Iurptser III
a c,pital a. sld0G, GO-;o which reserve irni !
-x.r sssn. 400 hss -iUcs hem aided.
By an orTuhslnns Ppuiar vo;s ''e .nne-il,
ras made n OF tn pcs srn. SIA'e
aiop,e,i p- ,einter q, A d. lsls
Ths only o try ever Sot=-1 u aad ehl-o'ss' o
ths pc pie Il any state.
II n-r,r srale. OF 20 -tIcres.
m, Grand sinSir Number bsn"inss 'A>'
sp,ssD,D OPPORTUNITY TO WY 4
g.EIINE NISIHGsASD ! RAHiSu Si.ASe -
Ar NV ORLEANS, TUESDAY, sEPIEs'
4yp II .s53-ISOh Gor-hly DszviuS-
, 1883-09-22
Total pad by all.

Total paid by all all-..------------------Si Sisoi''st
Fo, the truth of the above fact we ref the pub
lie 10 tie oAc If the atove n-mtd coliorston'
an for our Legality snd s.soding 10 the Mayof znf
Drac-ra Of tie City OF New oTlssn-, - the s'si'
authorities of Lon lsi4n1. AMI aIsb 10 the L S.h
cia l. Of LOuisian. We clIn 10 te !tl. Ion Al al.
correct in all cur trans. toes, as much 70 s- aLH
bu..n.s, IN the country our -.-Is:.Ig / o0nre-ri
by all who will iUr, sugIt-, AMI our stock hiss ioi
y., be n sold al our BolId Of Bncters, and CF--5
by many of our bsst known and fe-I'Nc;rd Si'iz'n'
- d DkypNSS PT,SlsE;
, 1883-09-22
S0-Es.
r.x,n;mn. 70 night

Tswan;mns 10 night
Tbe eun,e band Of Indians from sss 'e'.f
v..ioa had tteir photographs A.'a y
n,.,.ck this afternoon IN front Of the arch
oa Main street
Cha. Ross gave natsase tsA
, 1883-09-22
NV On FANS, AIg- ], ioeo.
70 THE PUBLIC !
Investigate tor Yourselves!

Po--mas.er-General Ger.harn having published
uiful ant MALICIOUS falsehOd in regard 10 the cilr
scter OF The Louisiana State LOTTERY Company, th,
following facts gwen 10 the public 10 prove his
statement. that engaged IN frzuiuient bus
meas, 10 be false snf untrue:
Amount Of prizes psii by Tie 1ouisiina State
Lottery Company frUn January ]. 1879. ~ present.
date:
Pad to Sou.hern E1prs . Co.. New Orleans,
r NJ W.. S1.t. .N,ntger......... : rses. soc
Paid 10 Iousi National Bank. Jo~. Ii.
Oyl-.by, Presiient ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s5S.9oC
II u. K R.ansiy. Pres. ien, -..--.---.--.... 1910
Paid TO New UrlvaIs National Bank, 4
Baldwin, Pre- idsn oS,e9t
Paid TO Uuion National Bank. :. Ch2ril1n
Cerhier. --.-....-..-.---.- -.-.--.-..---- Ci,SSo
"a. i5sns 5sns.-.,.,.' ~ .'.'Ien' i> = =. 49, s7.N,
Psh 20 GerTnania National Bsnk, JULES
Cass ini. Pre-iient-- "e.'T
Paid 10 HiDernia NatiOniI B.nk, Chs Pal
PsiG % c anal Bank Ia Toby. Cashier 1918
Pad u au' utl National B4nk, joe Nit
chel. Cas,l.r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CIV
Total paid as above 2.'".oo'
PAIL N kuins Of under II 30 st tn various
Offices % the company throughout the
CnI:ei states -''-.'''
, 1883-09-22
c,PtrlL PRIZE. s:5.eeo.
,oo 800 IIrk~fs ns five Dollars tneo. ffa'
,t,n.. In FiIh In Proportions.

lsts PrlE-1 sr.slE-lnE 10
ApT pTIesiion for rats 20 club, s:.onla :. 11s '''''
r. t,,-is- .n.or.a.iio write cIsris, zIvIEg fil
.ssr--s. Mzkr P. o. Nonsy Or-srs payable and .-i-
dIs.. registered ttzrs 70
,.w ekIyt<s NITIoNtL RiSK.
New 0rlrsss- "a
Ordinary le:rrs By naii or express 70
n. 4. DAIPnlN,
Aew Orlean,. q
or N. 4. DAIPBIS.
ese keyenfh sl.. Washington D. T.
, 1883-09-22

hvss NJ Sp i,h wished tie ercu-si, mist.
eOd speed, and sat down amid Sres. az.
plause
The Mayor then Introduced
HON. JANIS BsIcE,
Member of The British Parliament, who as lie
arOss vas loudly spplauded. The distinguish
ed gentleman stated that be had been honorsd
by Mr.. Willard Ia make i few remarks in HI,
behalf on this OCCASION. He WAS The only
member who mad ever been in Walls wAlla
tef1re, and be cou'd consci=n;iously comment
on our wonderful advancement. He passed
through here in October ISL, in the midst ai
Snow storm; to-day il was raining and be
wa RlAd OF II as it proved how gr ,undiess was
Tie charge that this section was Tut an arid
pisln. tie knew that were not Mr.. Willard
suffering from severe indisp sition be would
nave thanked Us for our we.come, our display
ana large gathering Of citizens, or enthusias
tic aud earliest feelings. He would have c n.
graduated Il, On our pescefgl relations with
the indians as eyInc-d by tae sigh, they be-
held this morning which u th-m was the
greatest curiosity they have witnessed since
-heir advent On this ias.; on our good soil;
and our communication now With the east ana
S-st. 1ke speaker conphneated the grand
'csaery Of :he COLUMBIA, all SID We were the
Ietrcpo!ls oi ,he sr- az country east vi The Gas
AIDES ana CDR peop.e We're energetic and ell
.efprls;ns, lCheer--l He thanked the city
or the cordial ws.cOme. Congratulated rs oI
'ur buildings and streets, and closed by paying !
, grand and nerited tribute to Henry Willard, |
ipeasiLg Il length on his iado.lits5le energy. |
AIR aea ing; Of his having The Des. interests of
he country al heart, ant stamped hin as !
nan OF the people and the peOpie's flisni |
Loud and prolonged c5eerinsl As closing /!
,eliaik Lie staten that all + pc was watch
rs our pr'gres>, and rfioiced in our prosper
". lCh,,rs
"a
, 1883-09-22

Mems Business Suits $40 90
Mems All Wool Suits Sl2 90
Mems All Weol Dress Suit Sl500
BOYS All Wool Suits 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
SPORTING.d
a College Regatta.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 26.-The annual re-
gatta between the classes of Cornell uni
versity, which had been postponed from
time to time on account of unfavorable
weather, came off yesterday afternoon at
Cayuga lake, and was witnessed by large
number of people IN steamboats,, yachts
and sailboats. The course was from the
pier at the south side of the lake to a point
about mile and half distant on the
west shore. The four-oared race between
the crews of '84 aud 'SG was won by the
former in 10:3634, their boat being only
seven feet ahead of that of $50 at the finish.
In the race between the '85 and 'S7
orevs the former won by several boat
lengths in 1924. The freshmen had an
eight-oared crew against . four-oared team
of the seniors, bat the latter was made up
mostly of experienced men, while some of
the former had only pulled the car once OF
twice in their lives. The single sc1N be-
tween @. 4. Rabt, 'S3, and H. s. Rowland,
'S4, for the Charles Francis prize valued at
800, was won by the former in 11:45.
Howiard gave out when he had rowed over
half the course, and Rohg had q go-as-you-
please time CT II. The GOODNESS of the
weather and the northeast wind did much
to keep down good records.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Narutand Jocke, Clns -Rncea-

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 26.-Maryland
Jockey club, second day. The sport was
opened with mile race, all ages, maiden
jockeys, which War Eagle won. Clonmel,
second; Parole third. Time 1881. Mile
and half, FLIES and mares, all ages, EN-
press won, Bella, second, Aella, third.
Time, PA. Pimlico stakes, mile and
fve-eighths, all ages. The starters were
George Kinney, Miss Woodward, Iroquois
and Drake Carter, all horses of national
reputation and Iroquois having the added
fame of Derby winner in Eng
land. The Dryer Bros pair
George Kinney and Miss Woodford sold
favorite i'll the pools and this confidence
was not misplaced. Miss Woodford led at
the start, Kinney at her heels and Drake
Carter last. Drake Garter took the lead
at the three quarter post, Iroquois bring
ing up the rear. Miss Woodford kept
Garter close company for a time and then
showed the way home sn easy winner, her
stable companion, George Kinney, second,
and Iroquois third. Time, 1851. Mile
and quarter, all ages, Hartford Won,
Colonel Sprague second, Mark third.
Time, 2:1414.
Nile heats, three year olds, Pizarro won
in straight heats, Trafalgar second in the
first and third in the secocd heat, Sovereign
Pat third in the first heat and second in
the second heat. Time, 1868, 1:46.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
The Retraction a "Forced, Document.
Especial Telegram to tie Globe.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-D. B. Vermilye, whose
somewhat remarkable retraction relative to
Gen. Myers and his wife appears in yester-
days papers, gave bail during the
day in the sum of $1,000,
the bond being signed by him
self and his cousin, VIM. G. Vermilye. 1t
will be remembered that he was arrested
on the charge of embezzlemenE at the in
stance of Martin BEEN, an attorney for
Gen. Myer. The retraction was drawn up
and executed in Beem's Office, and imme-
aiately thereafter BEEN and the two Yer
milyes appeared before the justice and
BEEN stated that Vermilye and his cousin
would be satisfactory bondsmen.
VIM. G. Vermilye, cousin of the defend
ant, was seen at his boarding house last
night by a reporter of the GLOBE, and
asked to tell what he knew of the case, but
said he was aver Sc to talking on the mat
ter, as hs was anxious to get his cousin
oat of trouble. He had sent his cousin out
of the city in order to avoid unpleas-
ant interviews between himself and
enterprising reporters and constabulafy
creditors. He was asked:
'What about that retraction that was
published over Mr.. Vermilye's narne this
morning. Was it genuine?"
"Yes it was genuine, but it was forced
out of him. He was penning deliberate
lie when ne said he sincerely retracted his
previous statements concerning Gen.
Myer, but the poor fellow was in the hands
of wealthy and influential adversary, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
THE CATHOLIC ORPHA ms FIR.

Great Preparations for the Large Attend
ance TO-day-Get in a Vote for Your
Favorite Candidate Before the Polls
Close-The Vote in Every Precinct as it
Stood Last Evening-The Fair Com
plete Success in Every Particular.
Another large attendance gathered at the
Market hall fair last evening, among
whom was Mayor O'Brien and other prom
ineut gentlemen and ladies of the city.
Though there had been a large sale OF
fancy articles and needle work, confection-
cry, etc., az the several booths on the pre-
cedlng days and evenings the ladies kept
their tables well-stocked from unseen re-
sources while the dining hall was more re-
spleudent with good things than ever.
At the several fair and booth polls the
voting was again quito auimGted and at
many of them the usual rash Of voters
will probably file up in droges tonight to
declare their friendships, and there will be
sure to De some pretty tall and exciting
e!ectioneering.
The vote for the mohogany desk for
governor was declared last evening to be,
for Biermann, CPS; for Hubbard, $50.
That Of the upright piano to the most
popular young lady, stood: frankie Lyon:
3tS, Lille Dougher, III, Katie Cionau, 200,
Mary O'Brien, ESQ, Johanna Cook, 242,
Annie Brrggaman, 10.
That for pair OF skates to the most
popular boy: Carroll Hendy, 90; Frauk
Dolan, 43; James Prendergrast, 28;Harry
Sebolt, 9; James Farwell, 10.
Silver pitcher to best housekeeper: Mrs.
James Bell. "A; Mrs. Frye, 81; Mrs. Hen
drekson, IL; Mrs. Grace, Jr., %; Mrs.W. A.
Miller, 224.
Razors and gold shaving mug to best
barber; Thomas Lyle, 76; James Kennedy
AZ; George F. Patwell, IL; Prof. Phillips
%; 1. Fl. Smith, 100; Robert Brace, 1927
Oharl' Farrell, -.
Overcoat to most popular little boy:
Willie Grady, So; James Prendergrast, 81
James Fitzgibbons, 81:
String Of gold mounted sleigh bells tc
| most popular horsema1: Archie Mcleod
55, A. D. Lasher 35.
The following is the vote for the caths
dral booth prizes: Sewing machine tc
| best housekeeper: Mesdames John Bell IS
John Wallace Is, John Clark -, Mrs
| Mary Casey 10. Suit of clothes to most
popular alderman: Col. Allen Is; J. Rob
erts 3, John Dowlan s, 4. L. OConnor 70
Doll, for best little girl in the parish
| Mamie Roche 125, Mamie Mcclellan 153
Maggie Byrne %, Maggie Doyle so
Mamie Breen 10. Bible and stand to mos
popul young lady: Mamie EgaE
y, Aurelia Zenzius q, Ssrat
Megly II. School satohel for most popu
lar altar boy: Nelson Roberts s, Thoma;
Wheeler 8, Michael Doherty 81, Daaie
Reagan 40.
The polls for governor will close THU
evening at II O'Clock, an2 on the piano al
11:15, aud TIE tine for closing the voting
on the other articles will be announced
from tba respective booths.
The management are prepared for =
large attendance this afternoon aud even
ing, and everything goes to show that thi:
! most successful fair will hsvs tho magnif
cent wind up tonight which the charitable
cause which itrepresents so richly merits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

Me-. BooKwALTEE, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for governor of Ohio two
years ago, was one of the speakers at the
Democratic jubilee held at Columbus over
the great victory of his party on the Sec
op1 Tuesday of October. In the course of
his remarks he said that while the Demo
cratic party had won victories before, they
had never won such as this one. Hereto
fore they had indicated a weakness of
their adversary rather than their own
strength. That was fine point well
stated, That triumph has a meaning that
to men of thought and grasp suggests al
most unlimited possibilities. But to en-
joy the full fruition the party managers,
must, as Mr.. Bookwalter enjo;ned them,
act prudently, deal justly and show the
psople that they mean to deal fairly with
them in all their administrations. By so
doing they will be retained in the offices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

channels and General Sherman submitted
the case to the secretary of war. with the
following report: 81 have seen that mule.
and whether true or false. the soldiers he
lieve it was left at Big Springs. where
Mount Vernon barracks row are, at the
nme Uenelal Jackson's ARM c&mped there
about 1920. Tradition saws it was once
black, but now IL is whits from AGE. The
quartermaster's department. viii ns charge
able with ingratitude II that mule is SOLD
or thu care or maintenance of t thrown on
the charitable officers of the post. adj
wise it be kept in department, fed and
maintained till death. 1 think
the mule vas at Fort
Morgan, Mobile Point, when was there.
in 1912. The secretary of war thereupon
made the following order: ''Let this mule
be kept and well cared for as long as he
lives"
The naval advisory board recommended
the construction of several naval vessels,
one of the class of the Chicago, now being
constructed, one of the class of the Boston,
aud five smaller grades, the whole to cost
$4,283,OO0. It is recommended that two
of the smaller vessels be built on the Pa
cifc coast. The board also recommends
completion of the monitors Puritan, Ter
ror, Amphitrite and Monadnock, 1T total
cost of $3.598,400.
MONEY ORDERS
The report Of the superintendent of the
money order bureau OF the postofica de-
parLment for the fiscal year ended June 80,
shows the total number OF money orders
Of all kinds issued 5,273,882; aggregate
value $l25,047,238; total number paid
1851, 077; value $12O 4O7, 4G8; amount of
fees received $1,272O6O; increased value
of domestic orders Issued over those of
the preceding year $4,955,98O, or 46-1OO
per cent; increased fees received $48,III,
or 45 7-100 per Cent. The rates OF in
proper payments to the total number of
orders paid was as l IS TO 273,471.
BE1vA LOCKWOOD A PENSION SHARP.
Thu commission of pensions has dis
covered Irregularities in the practice of
Belva A. Lockwood, the female lawyer, who
has large number of cases pending be-
fore the pension bureau, and it is uader-
stood the question of suspending her from
practice before the bureau is now being
considered by the commissioner and the
secretary of the interior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Funeral OF tho Late John f. Mcintosh.


The funeral obsequies of the late John
F. Mcintosh, took place from the Houss of
Hope church at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. being attended by a large concourse
of relatives and friends. The funeral cor
tege formed at the residence of his father
in-law, Aid. Robert, on Robert street, and
from thence it proceeded to the church,
headed by platoon of police and the
Great Western band. The services were
conducted by Rev. D. R. Breed, who deliv-
cred an impressive and eloquent eulogy,
the sacred edifce being flied with friends
OF the deceased. Appropriate and
beautiful hymns were rendered by
the choir and the rich oasket bore num-
Der CT lovely floral tributes. After the
services the remains we're borne by loving
hands to their final resting place, Oakland
cemetery. The pail bearers were Chief of
Police John Clark, John O'Connor, n. J.
O'Conaor, Martin Delany, Chas. Haas,
Louis Eisenmenger, Thos. Manning, A.
Mcleod.