davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-23
Thomas II. Waggaman,
=, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONFER

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY FRONTING \ GOVEItN MENT
RfSERNArlON, BEING No. $40 MISSOURI
AVENUE, BEING a TllREE.SrORY RRICK
HOUSE WITH \ TWOSrORY BACK BUILD
ING.
by virtue nf deed Of trust dated the eighth tsth)
day OF DECEMBER, A. D., is1g aud recorded in lber
No H, folio i39 II seq one Of the land records nT the
District Of Columbia and NJ the request ut tie holders
Of the notes secured thereby, default having been
made IN the payment thereof, the undersigned will
soil nt public auction, In front Of the promises on
MONDAY, the 2Gth day OF FEBRCAttN, isSl, at 4
o'clock y. M. the following de'Crhcd real estate sit
uated In the city Of Washington, District uf Columbia
10 wit; All that piece or parcel OF land situate as
Aforesaid being the west halt of lot nine o. square
A, fronting twCnty.tOur tli feet On Missouri avenue
running back ~ parallel lines to alley one hun.
dred and wenty.scvcnfect more or lCss with the la.
provements consisting of thrce'stlry brick dwell.
Ing house With u two story back building. known as
No. $50 MissoHr avenue. The terms of sale are! one
third cash and the remainder In six l6l and Twelve
U2) months irOm dRy of sale. all cash, M pur-
chnsers option. the deferred payments to he secured
by deed Of ttust one hundred dollars (slOD must
be deposited ON the day Ofsulc.
THOMAS Il. wAGuAMAN, surviving trustee.
AuCtiOtppr. fpttINuS
National Republican., 1883-02-23
Thomas Il. Waggaman,
nonI I.tnt, Nu,tl,rc,r

TRusTEES' SALE OF UN1MpROVED lots ON
FIFTH STREET EAST BETWEEN q STREET
SOUTH AND VIRGINIA AVENUE
ny virtue of deed of trus dated February D. 1850,
recorded In Ibcr i3i, folio 3S. II scQ Of the land
recorts OF the District OF Columbia and az thercQuest
Of the party thereby secured We will sell puDlc
auction In front Of the premises, ON SATU RDAY,
FEBRUARY -. 1888. nt o'clock y. M. sublots
n and ~ In Alexander lAndalls lCN CutorI subdi-
vision of the north 40 feet Of lot 5, In square sT,
having n front of 20 feet eGcl said Fifh street,
with depth OF lO5 feet inch.
Terms of sale Onc.third Of tho purchase money in
cash, and the residue in two equnl instnllmcnts at
one and two years from day of sale. with interest
cured to the satisfaction ofthe trustCe all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. II terms not com.
Dlied with within ten days rom day of sale the
trustees reserve the TiSht TO resell the property on
five days notice In The Republican ut the risk and
rost of the deinulting purchaser. deposit Of go will
he required when the hid is accepted All convey
nncing and recording ut purchasers cost.
WILLIAM II. HOPKINS,
FRANK j. TiBBETIS,
Trustees.
THos l.. wAGGAMAN AuctIonecr
fcl3. luThSaCds
National Republican., 1883-02-23
asa.kI7.isA 90

DIsBURsED IN IsS2
10 PoIICY.1toLDERsi
Tor claims by death
and matuICd Gu
dowmcnts $3,i57GO7 ~
Surplus returned to
pollcy.hol crl.,.., ~, 500 GS
LAppcd and surrer-
dercd pollCeI.o, 9OiiS0 %
TOTAL TO PoLICY.lIoLDERs. sL3O1,40i l9
ENpENsts:
Commissions to agents, snla-
ries, medical examiners fees,
printing, advertising legal,
real estate, and all other cx-
penscs s....... ....................... GTs,.OG 80
TANEs',.,'.',',''' 6'b'Oll "
tG,36i,sl2 55
National Republican., 1883-02-23
IHG CUHIIIIlIICb IIICH IOSt.
pI'TEg

Mr.. Robson, from the committee on rules,
reported back the Pound rule, looking to the
passage of bills reported from committees to
which there are not five objectors.
Laid over under the rules.
The house then, at 4:30, adjourned, and the
republicans Immediately went into caucus.
National Republican., 1883-02-23

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec s issa.,..,, sSoiIaa7i Of
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-01-26
Tie Kansas City journal.

he Kansas City Daily Jo"rnal il, ~ il M.
WAYS has been, luliN abreast OF lhC times,
furnishing It's readers with The latest news
from all PARTS ~ the world and tiV very best
selected nnttCr Tor The family. "GiVc your
patrons The worth ut their money" il the
motto a. this statuGCh paper, nld We know OF
no concern that lives up To lis preaching"
more thoroughly ltNiCCS getting tJC rcgI.
lar Press dis pUtChCS, the journal has Il large
number OF special reporters ami special cor
respondents WHO are everywhere present
wICn there j. anything al interest to b" had.
lac Journal las no superior as II market re-
porter, giving each Gay In" very latest quo
la1iUuS 81 Money, Prov iStOnS, Live StOcN, etc.
az Kansas City, II. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool amt other huluC and foreign mar.
hCtS. In home and family reading matter,
the journal IL unsurpassed 10y amy, ami lEc
pUlCr llrougNOui is II monument Ia the 81.
rnCity ana ability ~ lis managers. The pr0-
llc Il The great West are justly proud OF the
journal iOr II il Western paper in every
sense az Tie term ana in every part shOws
hat NigOr which ClHIHCtCIiz,s Cstcm en-
%crljri~c.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-01-26

An item is going the rom ds or
the press that ~ story of - tcuil l.
tragedy Genes htr ne Irtin Ter
ritoiy. ! sl'cn Ikcrlinr,d Al,x
Hampton iCt Jealous Of Is wife
md concluded to so to Texas
Accordingly, he hircd amvnr,mcd
Smith to transport HIM and his
effects. They Travelled about tliyty
miles and stopped for dinner. 1T
instead of eating il, hampton lew
Smiths brains cut, tEt0 mounted
one of the dead mans l%orses,
returned to his wife, NhCm lie 81 ct
saa. hilledyand then killed. himself"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-01-26
ST AlLD STOLEN

One roam mute. (red r0ar) II. or - ha; q
Isl. h, braldtu u and = ON It shoulder aul
,hi9,.
On' bI ict horse PONY. wears clI. with smli
= d." III RI aud 81 IL e white ar uph tdse OF ltf
hin hmt. Rtautt4 j ou eft i'iHl.
AT eral rev vi WI be a,i t, IA. raiuu1 81
same or to- n iUiutiiou o. .u.p t,I,l recn,e
Afd.,sI iITE
ID IA gtOu !. r
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-01-26
KANSAS BORDER NOTES.
Efsm tho Caldwell COMMERCIAL.

Eferu tho Caldwell COMMERCIAL.
Several Of our stockmcn talk of
attending the annual meeting of
Texas Stockmcn's Association.
which meets in Austin on tie Oh of
February.
By some means IN unfortunate
kcn.binaticn in Wichita las been in
2 ductd to issue aratcnt medicine adj
vertisirg sheet u, der the name Of
the "OklaEcma War; Chief" prcsum-
ably for Il @ ruircso ofUiGil Q along
Payne's scltmC Of ftCcirgtlclamls
ont of their two dcllarsicr claims in
Cklaht ma. Several Co?ics Of tle'
patent ned. circular" ere foatine
around Caldwell on Tuesday and
afforded considerable amusement,
coming rs il did " on tEr Eccls of
the fence cNcit,ncrt. What with
tie Standard Gil cen r.ry. Il cfcncc
racket ard the War Chief" there
has been no lack Of fun in Caldwell
this season.
MeulcIhc Lodge CrcSscI.
The reptrt,d sales Of larcl cs and
cattle of Maj, Tlrn N ard Clc,vcr
& Houeltcn llCvc (" lave iCcn a
mistake. CiUvr 4 IUr;ltcn, we
understand, lave st9LGiug offer
for tleii rarch ard Ltrd, hut have
not accepted It.
Through cattle on tie Cimarrcn
range are reI'clttd rs lCchirg Tim.
and n few dying, tltrgh tie pos
rect for lie FItatu !art going
through the winter is good.
From the Arkansas City Traveller.
Senator Sam'l :. lCHcdict, roW
U. S. Indian Inspector, returned
from an txtUrdcd trip Though the
Indian Territory last week.
The secretary Of tic interior has
called upon The secretary Of war for
troops ia tear Gown Tie vie fences
in the Territory, AVID tic fncc Vii.
have to go.
Mai. Lire positively refused to
grant the Oh Go. any l;rcnsr on he
country below us brown ~ 'hr
Cherokee Strip Stock Protective 4.
ISOLATION as %"quar@ntjrc glrun1s,'
and says; ~(sloakinq ef those Who
have paid the tax "Whctany enc
Of them comes fcrSaYi~nrHi~-S)1T'~'N 'IE@'
to renew their license he PROPOSES
to accept tie money and issue lhc
permit.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

CHAFFEE las had her share of the thugs
and thieves and murderers of the State inside
her boundaries and to take care during the
year past, and that her citizens should get
restless and uneasy under this condition of
affairs, and arise in their might and dispose
of some of the worst of them, rather summar-
lily and unceremoniously probably, cannot be
wondered at A well organized vigiluntes
committee will do more toward restoring or
der and keeping the lawless element in SUBJ
lection, than all the officers of the law that
can be brought together. We do not believe
in lynch law, yet there are times when re-
sort to it seems justified. Last week Chafiee
county was the scene of double lynching.
James Lynn, accompanied by Swede, start
ed from Maysville to Salida, and at Whites
ranch were met by two hold-ups named Dem
mis- Haggerty and Henry Donahue. Hagger-
ty shot Lynn through the body, and Donahue
pounded the Swede almost to death with u
club. Both were found in dying condition,
their pockets rifed and their money gone.
Haggerty and Donahue were arrested and
recognized by the dying men as their assail-
ants. They were jailed at Maysville. That
night at a late hour the guard was overpow-
cred and the murderers taken from the jail
and hung
Delta chief., 1883-07-18
Dc.nocrntIc MeetIng.

Representatives Of the Democratic party of
Delta county met for consultation last Mon
day. +. ii. Burkhart was called to the chair
and l.. l.. Kellogg elected secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated to be
for the purpose Of organizing the Democratic
party of Delta county.
Moved and seconded that II. A. Bailey be
elected chairman of Delta County Central
committee. Carried.
Edward Healy elected member Of the
committee from Precinct No. 1.
E. T. Hotchkiss was elected a member Of
the committee from Precinct No. 2.
A. L. Kirkbride was elected member Of
the committee from Precinct No. 3.
Pierre Settle was elected member of the
committee from Precinct NOD.
The chairman WAS directed to call meet
ing Of the committee, to be held within ten
days from time notice is given, said notice to
be given as soon as practicable.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE Exposition opened in Denver yester-
dry. under the most favorble auspices. The
only mistake that can be charged against it
is that it is too much confined to one industry;
that more attention should be paid to the
products of the soil. The Exposition is only
as yet an experiment and it cannot be ex-
pected to be a perfect success from the start.
As the years go by and wisdom learned from
experience, changes will undoubtedly be
made for the better, and the show become
more cosmopolitan in character.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18
Grand Junction.

Last Thursday we visited Grand Junction
with the State Press association, and to say
that we were surprised at the evidences of
substantial prosperity that is to be seen on
every hand does not half express it. For a
town scarcely year old to build up with
magnificent brick blocks filed to overlooking
with all kinds of merchandise, with the brick
and lumber yards overcrowded with orders,
and buildings going up all over the city, is
almost beyond belief Yet this is what is to
be found in this thriving and pushing burg.
The very situation of Grand Junction is of
itself sufficient to make the place one of great
Importance, and it is evident that its people
fully appreciate this fact. Situated at the
junction of two great Streams, she holds the
key to the country to the north, east, south
and west. The time has gone by when the
productiveness of her soil is gu ess, for spec
linens of cereals and vegetables were exhibit
ed far exceeding anything ever before shown
in any country. Wheat, oats, rye, barley,
and the products of the garden are being
raised in abundance and this the first year of
the opening up of the country. What the
country will produce when thoroughly culti-
vated can better be surmised that stated.
The city is surrounded by coal beds on all
sides; they can be seen cropping out on the
bluffs in every direction. In fac. so plenti-
full is this article of fuel that every man can
own his own coal mine.
Besides the agricultural facilities, the hills
and mesa afford the best cattle ranges in the
west and thousands upon thousands Of head
are being driven in from eastern and southern
Colorado and Utah to fatten upon the native
grasses. From the old White River agency
on the north to the far-off Dolores on the
south, the country is one vast cattle range,
now the pasturage land Of millions of deer
and elk.
The excursionists were royalty entertained
and banquetted by the city authorities and
the Town company. They were met at the
depot by the local militia and band, who es-
corted the company through the principal
streets to the Methodist church, where the
welcoming services. were held, after which
they were taken to the Brunswick hotel and
pnrtook of an elegant repast. When the in
and the company tripped the light fantastic
toe till q late hour, when the excursionists
departed on their way to the City of the
Saints.
During the evening an immense bonfire Of
infainmable rock burned in front of the no.
tel, the wonder of the pilgrims. Every edi-
tor had chunk of the rock in his pocket,
weighing all the way from few ounces to ten
pounds.
During the evening speeches were made by
Governor Crawford, of Grand Junction, and
Wolfe Londoner and Judge Jeiiries, of Dem
yer.
Many were the compliments passed upon
the lively little place by the cxcursionists.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

SUssTRoKEs are alarmingly prevalent at
the present time throughout the east, with
the thermometer running only up into the
nineties. In contrast to this, out in Colorado
With the mercury in among the three figures,
not case of sunstroke nor even prostration
by the heat is reported. All on ACCOUNT OF
the lightness of the atmosphere. Come west,
young men, come west, and grow up with the
country.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE Secretary of War has signed the order
abandoning the old military camp at the
White River agency, and already the removal
of troops and stores have commenced. At
the rate prospectors are going into the new
carbonate fields the country will be able to
take care of itself against any trouble that
may be apprehended from the Utes. The
cantonment ON the Uncolnpahgre will be re-
tanned for the present.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE Grand junction Neics larrups the
Plateau creek people over our shoulders.
We couldn't help it, neighbor. The Plateau
accord, and brought the road along with
them. 1t is likely that, when they find out
the displeasure their actions have caused in
the Nctcs outfit, they will go back over the
mesa and pull their road bacl. after them.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

Col. DAVID DAY, he of the Solid lN,tldoon,
is in the hands of minions of the law, for
having expressed contempet to the court
presided over by one Theron Stevens. We
are afraid the Judge will realize he has been
fooling with the business end of wasp be-
fore he gets through with the case.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE third Wednesday in September is the
day set by the Colorado Pioneers for the
Guarto-centennial celebration of the discov.
cry of gold in Colorado. The exercises will
consist in part of parade, an excursion, a
barbecue, an oration, and visit to the Expo
sion in q body
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THERE remains to be closed gap of about
one hundred miles on the Northern Pacific
railroad, between Helena and Missouli The
work of tracklaying is being pushed with all
possible speed. The last spike will be driven
Septenber 1st
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE effete monarchs of Europe, even, are
not free from the little sensations incident to
every day life among lesser people. The
court Of Spain is at the present time all tore
up over the sudden departure of the Queen to
her former home in Austria. Too much at
tention to gypsy girl by the King was at the
bottom of it,
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE decrease of the public debt for June
was S17 500, 900. The total for the fiscal year
eading the 3Oth of June, is Sl37 ,225,O 900.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

CHAIRMAN WADE, of the Delta County
Republican Executive committee, has appoint
ed $. b. Hartman to represent Precinct No.
8, and w. N. Kennicott Precinct No. 4. This
makes the committee complete and ready for
active work
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

To capitalists wishing to invest money in
ditch enterprises, the Kanah creek mesa of
fers extra inducements. ditch can be taken
out of the Gunnison about mile above Delta
that can irrigate an immense tract of country
of as fine soil as Colorado can boast of.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM has de-
cided against allowing letters addressed to
lottery companies being delivered through
the mails. All such letters will be returned
to the writer's.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

GENERAL GRANTS son-in-law, Mr.. Sartor-
is, is receiving considerable attention from
the newspapers, caused by his intimacty with
q certain British blonde, ut Milwaukee,
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

WHAT will the harvest be? From sixty to
to seventy bushels of wheat to the acre in
this section of the country.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

PLATEAU CREEK is twenty miles nearer
Delta than it is Grand Junction, and we fail
see in what way they have committed an un-
pardonable sin in opening up a road to this
pluce
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

THE State press generally deplores the
Fourth of July assassinations in Grand
oouuty
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

Iowa has just paid the last dollar of the
war debt. The State has no other indebted
of any character not covered by funds in the
treasury.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

IT is painfully evident that Ouray went its
pile on horse race and lost
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

GOVERNOR GRANT offers reward of $500
for the arrest of each and every person Grim
inally implicated with J. G. Mills in the
Grand county assassinations.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

WHEAT haresting has commenced in the
Uncompahgre valley.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

WILLARD TELLER has been fined $500 for
contempt in his answer in the Tabor Bush
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

Hon. J. B. WEAVER has been nominated
by the Iowa Greenbackers for Governor.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

LkADvILLE's weekly output of ore aver
ages in the neighborhood of ten thousand
tons.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

NEW ditch schemes are being organized, to
open up the lands along the Gunnison valley.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

MAJOR FLORIDA knows how to keep a
hotel.
Delta chief., 1883-07-18

Three different railroads s'akcd through ns many
corners OF the town. End Of division and
machine shops n necessity Midway bs.
tween Puotlo aud salt Lake In val.
10y OF the Grand river
Delta chief., 1883-07-18
Irrigable Land as Extensive as Salt Lake

Unsurpassed rs n FARM and FRUIT REGION
Climate unrivnllcd In Colombo. No snow
and scarcely any winter
Delta chief., 1883-07-18
ALTITUDE $500 FEET,

Winter resort for the Mountain towns Homo
for the Hcalthscckcri Now IL the
time to invest
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

asked by friend the reason of his lack of
table manners, replied that in dog days
the flies always took his head for first base
when his food was brought on, and that
their hot fest on his bald pate in skating
rink evolutions Didn't give him fair shake
with them in securing the rations.
The inquiry for seats to the entertain
ment to be given at the Opera house next
week by the Chicago Ideal Opera company
is already great, and there is every pros
pect of an immense attendance. The op-
eras to be given are the choicest and most
charming in the entire catalogue of comic
opera, and the company is certainly one
of the strongest that ever visited st. Paul.
By direction of the council the Office of
the Inspector of Buildings is temporarily
located at 1O4 E. Third street, Presley
block, owing to the inability to provide
suitable quarters for that department in
the city buildings. Inspector Eller may
be found at the Office above designated
now prepared to issue permits and per-
form such other duties as devolve upon
him under the Building ordinance No.
346.
Narrating the arrest at Rosemount on
yesterday of the Omaha assassin, an even
ing paper says: "The capture came near
being spoiled by premature publications
in the morning papers, This is a cares
less and loose implication. There was
only one morning paper that undertook to
defeat the ends of justice by premature
publication" The GLOBE was in full pos
session of all the facts, but chose to with
hold them rather than turn traitor to the
interests of the community by notifying a
fugitive from justice that the hands of the
law were close upon him. The premature
publication made by one morning paper
was an outrageous breach of good faith,
and nothing but extraordinary official
vigilance frustrated that willful attempt
to cheat the law of the imperative duty it
was called upon to discharge.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
A. II. NJ e0LAY AUcrIoN.
10 VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LO

20 VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LOTS
40 at auction. Lots TO Is, block l, and
lots to 5 block 2, Leouard's subdivision of
block z, block Collins out lots, situated on
Seventh and adjacent streets, Dayton's Blnff,
the immediate neighborhood of the ST. Paul Plo7T
Works, Duluth & Omaha Railroad shops, st.
Paul Harvester works and the great numbering
interests. When the Seventh street fill is com.
pleted the street cars to be extended beyond
these lots, which will largely enhance the value
of this property. Parties seeking profitable IN
vestment should attend this sale, which takes
place on the ground Saturday afternoon, July
18th, at O'Clock. Terms liberal. A. Il.
Nicolay, aGctioneer and real estate agent, No. 20
East Third street. 202-209
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

2G4&
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
E7IYn GENTS LIN &
KAHAYAGHIS AUoTTONS.

ETLEGANT FURNITURE at auction. I will
"a sell at euction on Monday, July 30th at
10 O'Clock a. m, at the residence, No. 534 Sum
NIT avenue very fine lot of household goods
consisting in part of Que elegant ebony parlor
suite, upholstered in peacock blue, one ebony
table, ebony easel, fancy paTlor chairs, Queen.
Anne style, fine cane furniture, hall furniture,
leather chairs, elegant bedroom suits, ebony
cabinet, rich parrot chairs and lounge, uphol-
stored in silk cataline, fine English body Brus-
sells and other carpets in every room; ore open
carriage, fine driving horse, milk COWS &c Sc,
The furniture is Of the better class, and those
desiring fine selection should at end, this sale,
207 P. T. KAYANAGH, ,Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Daily wGArdHR BuLLsrlN.

OFFICE CzTKF SIGNAL OsTIoKR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81, S:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment oi
inns at all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

E7INE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, at auction
L 1 viii sell &c auction, on the premises, on
Tuesday, July 81. at 10 o'clock =. N, Lots !, )
and II OF the Sisters Of the Good Shepherds
subdivision OF part Of Blcck 68, Irvine's En-
largement Of Dayton q Irvine's addition to St.
Paul. Lots 1 and 5 are each so by 125 feet and
front on Wilkin street; lot L, 50 by 70, being
Immediately in the rear OF lot and fronting on
Elm street This property is situated in one of
the finest portions of the city, near the resi-
dences of Col. Wm. Crooks, Hon. Wm. Ban
nng, Ex-secretary of War alexander Ramsey,
Messrs. Sahigaard, Forepaugh, Maxfeld, Hon.
James 6ifiilan, Rev. D r. Breed, Mayor
O'Brien and others. The ground IS level and
well adapted for fine residence.
Terms liberal and made known on day OF sale.
2. T. KAYANAGH,
2G4* Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
For Sale.

first class restaurant at Fergus Falls. Well
established, with a good nice run of trade Good
reason given for selling. Address or call on NJ.
W. Wright, Fergus Falle, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

MERRICK-On Friday, July 27, Sidney Kenyon,
son of Albert II. and Louise n. Merrick, aged
months and 13 days.
Funeral from residence No. 493 Broadway, on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.