davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
LAND AGENT.

Ina s sSa slsS CO.. BsLToS,
The syrnsral Agents. SOLE
ESQ a gen'tet OF Bell County
eslng ana ~ land business, in.
| conyeyanclng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

TOURNEY HOUSE, BoNHAM. TEXAS.
Is The undersigned takes pleasure In an.
nouncing TO his old friends and the pubic
generally that he has purchased ihis qia ana ana
nared 10 entertain the travelling public Win
fdirst-class accommodations in every DEPART
ment OF the motel business, ! have also ID
co,nmodinus sample no oms fitted up express
w FOR Inc benefit OF commercial travellers.
- q. L. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
HACK LINES.

@ p. ROWE, MINERAL WELLS, PALo
-. Pinto county, Texas, runs the finest Con
cord coaches To and from Millsap, connect
ing with all trains. and is prepared to furnish
travellers with teams to any point at special
rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
Groceries.

bacon. isc. Sc bacon. iovc,. ~ q, drv ~ saW
10 'e' '"Vo"' '''''' D. - a'y sA''
2n cans. g,!a.. i'm, cann' iac An cana in'Sso
n m cans. Ioizo' '' 'Ve' "~ '~""' 'V''>'
Corr zs,ornn,on liz, ,rsin.rv me- 4,
fair ioc.. nrima Rio IA, .,ancv IN. ~,
goverpneut lava sSs<c', A .bncE la, ar,osa
i6lt0sias5c. '0'NN'' Ao'"'
TtNA@imncrinl imam. yunnovsey mann
ana All nina nnydcrst hI~ hi; o"'y.
haiebbis Zoe. ror ioaY q, 20. ,is,,n,,,a,oI
standard S,.c. Ionisis M ytssnuia,nI NJ sn.
niandnri a 10. ehoica " hi,e \. veiInw ,.,syI
Ned. 7Iletsa. '' 'S'" ''"'
Ricr~I ou,s,ana sA7c
FisH-MaeEerei' ION sits No. I. a, IA. No
a Al ~ l,aif mia. No X, m M - ~ I'M.
White nall. Nh L hif' hbis M ~ A. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
EDUCATIONAL.
lD---MIsCELLANEous.

hs<-,. 49, ss>-.---s-. -s-.--,---~-->-s----
20 rsy Ming TEACHER. GOOD
lms2 guaranteed. Address ]. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
1--we stock Market.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
BoeYos--Corn fed, per pound............flsf>sJSc
Cows, per pound <ls<l<e
Mnttons-fnif, fat mutt0ns. y p....-.25< SIC
Choice, per ponnd...-......y 4stk<t
t1OSh-Itr pUun tt4tf(
Stock hogs, per pound ..............Sl<t5a
Bulls and stays, for sausage manufzc-
ture, per pofnd ........ 1<f21<s
Grass cattle sritAble for beef-nono In MAJ.
net.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
New YORK..
Futures closed steady.
Livorpooi.

LrvEapoo1., Nay a. CorTos-spot closed
with good business. with quotations AZ fol-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
~.srED-MALE HE'LL

|s,, ,,,-M MEN with good moral char r,
|otNu ~ deposit ~, security, TO act
sho e az Inc Union News Co. APP
I'M depot. .------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
,,xr.p-fEM ALE HELf'

q . WOMAN TO COOK, WASH
Et ~. Apply at Max Elser's' COZ
Iu,h and Taylor streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Chicago.

CHICAGO. May Observation-Disclosures,
WHxnr-May SsgsnSs; Jane ss9ke sOI,: July
cJs.aa ss..
coas--;cash 5,llesslI; May SiNa,sS; June
5i3Sm56. July 56Na5Jis,
=, OATS. Cash. slJs; May s2;:June sg@s!y; July
S2,sl0S2IE.
PROVISIONS.
PonK--Cash is 5oals 20; June is l5als 20;
July Is l0QlsT5.
LARp-tasho i5@s i7,f; June $ 1905 20; July
s2Tn6hSSj.
BULK ME.Ts-Shouldem is: short clear
i5: short rib olk6is TO-
$50 y. M.--Whett closed Mt nv June; aSss
July. Corn 80 June; 55fs July. Pork 1875
June aud July. Lards ~ June; $50 July.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
Country Produce.

Country Produce.
Potatoes-Irlsh, new, per bushcl, Of 90;
SACK. 30 &c, onIonr, per DBL, 1000 Turnips,
v Dbl, 81 %. Beans, III. med bbs..5c.; large
lima, 6,se.; small hutter, sI<0S6o. Picklef
medium, per sbla s9ot small, per Dbl, $40
Cheese, half cream, islsc.E full cream, lso.
Peanuts 700 C'dar, haIf.bbl.. % W. Cab.
bage, none.
PoulrEy.-Hens, ta7s % - por do,el
young apring chickens, Is mo; Turkeys,
as
EouB-Per dozen, 1884,
Fresh country butter. choice, ~ Creamery
&dt3I1c,; old butter. 5api0c.; Oleomarga-
ripe, Bc.
rsedstuffs.
HAY L3oso fTon wagon " 0Dd1l0 10 per
ton; bale hay. $40 90 % u 90; corn, 409i2If
cts. Oats, country, S0fo31lf cts bran. Loo
1per IOJ. Chops, 81 % per l 0 lbs. Cotton
seed mani. sl,0J y iD0. Millot, per ton, $40
oil. Millet seed, soc.
Grain.
Wheat, choice ,e0c,6Ds', medium, t0d8D
Inferior, 0J@bsc; oats. $leo325<c: barley, $40
S5c corn. sDat43i<c: rye. SDGc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

In the court of commissioners OF Alabama
claims yesterday judgments were announced as
follows with interest at per cent. from dates
named: No. 1904, Jas II. Curtis, Geo. 8. Curtis
Henry Fanum, and Ira Il, Morrison, firm Of Cur
lis Il Co., Sl27S Jan. Is, 1860 No. zoos, John d.
Robinson, SO, and John b. Robinson, surviving
partner firm Of Robinson q Lord, s2JS. No. 2l2l,
ChGs. j. Bishop, Chas J. Bishop, IT,, aud Geo. j..
1864. 10, LILO, Daniel l.. Wotzlar and Edward T.,
WelZlaT firm Of d. n, Wetzlar 4 Co., sis .lGS, and
John II, Cook and Edwin +, Coos admlinstTat9rs
1868, No, 1857, John Paticu, surviving
partner firm John Patten 4 Son, $3.50,
and Charles Davenport, Arthur SGSell, and Galen
G. Moses, executors OF the will OF Gilbert L, Il,
Paten deceased, $3.50, March H., 1853. No. 20O6,
Osborne llowes and Nathan Crowcll, firm Of Howcs
estate of Gideon CrowGll, deceased, $40 David
knkin, sl,9O6: Peter Baker S70i Erastus Baker,
20; Ruth H. Baker, executor OF the wiz OF Silas
Baker, deceased, $3.50; Blthiah Baxter, executor
of the will of Richard Beare deceased $3.50;
Benz. Bray NY; Ruth Child, eNecutriK OF the VIII
administrator OF estate OF Freeman CobbS, de.
ceased, sG26 Daniel y. Crochor, administration Of
the Will of Isaiah CrOW0ll, dcGgpsGd, 3i,SSS "a
COX Crowoll administrator Of estate OF john
IT, oiTo%sii DECEASED va Mary c. EudwoEth i'd
deceased Sl0ii Vim. u, Davis, $40; Eliza Elrldgc
gNeoutLS VIII of ASA Elridge, deceased, $780, Hope
% Eiridge, s59ai Lucy 4. Elriage eSeeutriS will
sslE Almeda Ellison, eNeentrlN will OF VIM. Eli.
son, deceased s29j VIM T.. Ellison s5l6 Thomas
y, Parker, administrator estate of franklin Hal
lett, deceased, S2g7. No. 9006, Annie 4. Iallelt,
HdmigistratriX estate OF Matthews G, lIallct dc !.
ceased, $40 Edmund i. Hamblin. $50; Mary c.
Cudworth, Administrative estate of Wm.
&, Cudworth surviving partner firm
OF Hayden S Cudwofth, $780, Almon
q. llinckley $40; Herbert y. Hnokley,
administrators estate of Thatcher Hinckloy, dc.
ceased, $685. WelIhea l., Howes, oSeeutrix Will OF
Ebene2er llowes, deceased, 81 ,2l3 Eliza r. Howes,
administratrx estate Of Frederick Howes. de-.
ceased &2lB Isaiah @. Howe, S23l Samuel 3,
executor VIII OF Willis Howes, deceased, Sgi8;
Priscilla p, Kelley, administrators estate OF An
thouy Kelley, jr,, deceased, s437; David Kelley
(HarwCh), Sl66 David Kelley yarmouth, Sl.Sli.
MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP, tasteess, effect.
i've 26e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March l3.--vlrginia Ga, consolidated.
40: do, second cocpons, 40; past due coupons 3SIa
new loiOs, 80; now IS, 5i1s North Carolina 6s old
Ill bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

MOTHER SWANS Worm SYRUP, tastcless, effect.
i've; 26e,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
DALTIMoREAN AND ONO RAILROAD.

Ii. W. FrLLER, G. W. SMITH. FuANW rHGl,
q. L. As. q ne aIun'r g. u, Pas, Agi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The following are tho opening, highest, lowest,
and closing prices on Chicago board Of trade, as
corrected by special wire rel orts to Cooke & Co.,
brokers'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday BY the
District Judiciary.


Court IN General Teria-otief Justice cIrtt,r Jus.
tees Cor and Jdmes.--United States vs.. Henry
w. Howgate judgment of the special term con
frmed. Asa H. Knight VS.. Samuel s. Blackford;
| argued and submitted. IL. $. Johnstonys. District
ofColumbla: appeal dismissed.
Circuit Court-Jud0e Haoner-Rich VS.. Henry
verdict for defendant for s., 10. Lyon. COnklin
& Co. vs.. Collins; ju igment confessed.
EqEity Cour!-Judge Notwithstanding VS..
Collins; investment Of fund by trustee ordered.
ord red. Metzger VS.. McNelly; George W. Talbert
and Henry g. McCamley ordered parties to the COM
ierred to auditor, Pundy vs.. Young; sale con.
iiTmed and cause re erred to auditor. Finch VS..
Finch testimony before John 4. Clark, examiner,
ordered taken. Green W. Forsberg; auditors
report confirmed. Wheeler VS.. Beall restraining
order, reurnable March IS, 1884, granted. Ed
monds vs. Kennedy; sales ratified nisi, ana terms
OF sale modified. Edmonds VS.. Kennedy: audi.
! tors report ratified MIST.
Criminal Court-Jidge Hplie-Eustice oBrlen,
brought in on bench warrant aud his personal
bond for $500 taken. Amnn Van liswick. second
offence, petit larceny verdict guilty and sentenced
70 one year AZ Albany penien iaty. Robl. II.
quash information granted Ella Chase, alias Du-
vail, second ofense petit larceny sentenced TO AL
bany penitentiary for three years and ordered to
restore property. Ella Chase alias Duy all, second
otiense petit larceny nole prosequiedi ordered to
| restore property.
SO2l, Richard II, Clarke and John b. Boone vs..
| Edward d. Booneot al; TO coustrue will OF ]. b.
Boone. Irving Williamson, solicitor. 1929, VIM.
| Smith vs.. Charles Jordan alias Thompson, OF al
| 4. Fendall and Il, A. Newman, solicitors. 1921
| Chas. 7. Gardner vs. Eliza w. Philip, widow, and
! her four children; to correct error. Thos, J.
Gardner and j. X. Redington, solicitors. 1925
Amelia O'Neill VS.. Chas. W. oNelll, for divorce
J. Amber Smith, solicitor. 1925, Jno. S. Miller
and Francis W. wager vs. Alice X. Patterson. el
! al; to substitute trustee. VIM. T. HatZnap solicit
| tor. 25,l7S Lyon, Conklln 4 Co., vs. John W
Collins; account SG5t23; Appleby & Edmonston,
attorneys,
! COURT CALL
| Court IN General TGrm-Caief NlSfe Cartier, Jus
ices Coz aud Jamss.-Nos 10, SO, 6Ol% 62. 20, and
| II.
Circuit Court-Juiae Hdoner.Nos. lis, 1876, Isl, l56
! l5S. lb9 and 100
| EQlrtv CourL-Judge MIcAythHr.--No assignments.
Criminal COar-JitlOs lPyiie.-NOs l6,22i, 10, li0.
I
| liza man can't be both good ANA rich, he ough
at least to be wise lot every man prepare for thu
day ofadyersity by laying in stock Dr. Bulls Cough
] Syrup, u sure cure for coughs and colds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
-- VIA WASH NGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER STEr

TIE EAST AND THE WEST
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER STEEL
Schedule to take oa ha'a SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern standard or
i For Cgigaso, Cincinnati, Louisville. and ST. Louis
osl.y a 5uh a M lOl5 a. NJ, 10 10 p m. with through
uJhShef ana Palace Sleeping Cars TO above points,
muIt ehange. lOlo u. IN. daily to Chicago. cNceps
For Tiisburg at lois a. m. md s. 10 D. m. daily, an
r. ny, TO Pitts9nIg Cleveland and Detroit. with Sleep.
For Toledo aud Detroit via Monroeville Inl5,. m,
daily win sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling aud
Trains tor Phila1clphia ana sew York nj sIna IN
Win aTdr ' and "n Sleeping Cars a a t% p III daily
For Batlmura on week days 90 40. "a, Sol.
GS m S SGie H Irn Y' 10 5o IU6 5 $50 S5 49," p w
For baltimore on sundays, d5I so, 400 q. m, L2i
-, Tor Annapolis 90 a: MA. m, l2lO anu +i0p. M
For way stations 6eiw ~ en- Washington aud Ba,l
more, 80 90. 100 M, 1910. ~ 40, 100 and inli
y NJ anu 5 Is D. ~. daily except sunday lis D. IN.
say IVr principal stations on Aletropoiit "a Branch.
sD u n gay. except sunday: for Lexington Staun-
ton aud Valley Branch $50 a. daily except sun.
4.iS ana I'D D. m. daily except sunday. ,
E9r iihserstown iO.I5a m. and jiI u. M diiy eH
For points on $ V. II r.; io:l5 a, m. daily.
, Trains arrive from the West daily, 90, 7j)n M,
From Sew YORK and Philadelphia, . IS. $40 a. m.
From Annapols ~, loiO a. IN, L5J b'i1 D. mi sun
From Lexington, Ga6 a. nj. daily, and . Is D. IN.
daily except sunday ....,..,,...
q. M slj. l..U and 500 D. IN; daily except sunday:
so p m daily rom Point OF MocEs; ,.,o, -,
S sS 1 i5 5o 800 NO and 1879 o. a. M i2i' ~ ~
S00 10 $50, 300 aloa M, 100. 800, d21 40 AMI
XII trains from Washington stop at Relay station
For iurthe information apply at the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket O1ce washington station, 90 am 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, cornor of Fourteenth street.
whore orders viii he taken oT blgsGse to DO checked
and received NJ any point IN tie ely.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
Erahtl,rs, anAs.
wv AsHrNGroN, ONO ANuwEsrERN RAIL
w Road COMPANY.
Trains arrive ut aud leave from y. aud y. (siEu
strOctJ Dppu, u.s. follows.

Trains arrive At aud leave rom u. au1 y. (SiEh
strOctJ Depot tOllpWRs
Accommodation arrives $3.50 %. M daily
SSIi l asvc 7 2:p p M. day cSc.5t snndS
Accommodation leaves 800 d. m. daily except
Gn sundays only train viii leave ut 500 p. M
standardization tickets not honorcd ON sunday trains.
s, NJ BEopHY, superintendent
u No., ,pENNsYLL.yASGA ROUTE.
DoUBiiSTR R6K. spbESb1p sCEN ilii
hlEEL RAiL3, NAOMI tlUENI lsQtIPLENE.
TRAINS u GE EE11EE H9H INufoS Is r5S station
,,cr EGorner f~iXth aud . Streets as follows,
press, II Palace sleeping Cars at O.io IT, H. daily
F Gi,I Ling ~ n M daily, with ssepng Car ron,
m. daily, With Poncc Cars to Pttsburg: Vi. o sol.
and w. L., WIKI so r TT s9l ar Pt,t "i IL 10 :
ibsec,f ' w lyrte, . " Z M. daily for RI tb1ggni
BALIl iOGI3 AND POTOMAC RALEoA
For .rie, Cauaninlgun Rochester. Bufiulo. NiararL
IUl' hG GH!g, iSuept saturday. with iA.n'H cas-
iM9 lI.in ,gW'ng Washington on Saturday n g'iJ
For W limwot, Loci, Haven, aud EImlra nsIli
:. a. m. d,'!r. Cscart -unday
Lly. 40 lu.aud ii H. D. in' 6n SUNDAY. ,6j 10. ana
M p ,u. Limited Expires Of Pullman PafIor
t9r boston Without chm e.. La >. M every week.
For liro0Eyn. \. T., ali through trains connect q.
Ieragy ny WIN boats, a. Br2"ilyn AnncS. paord'
ferrago across New Norl, CITY.
For phlNuclpnn, e.lb ami 1000 - ll. Nl, v No. aud
ll5p. m. ON SUNDAY, 100, 10, and Ills y. IN. Llm-
lied Express, nita. 100. daily, except SIuuaN.
For BnllitubrC, 600 Nid 80, TO- 90. o. a, NE uu 'lh
d. Lgb, ~ G31 40, TO- i.ud ll.li p. IN On SUNDAY.
H.m. ln5O =. M. !, as. 40, 10, and Ills D.. u.
FOR P1pe's creek Liuc GOA M and AlJ p IN. daily,
except sunday
FOR ANNAPOLIS $50 q. m. and 80 y IN. daily, except
! ALEX HNpEGA AND MISREPRESENTATION
TON RAILROAD. ~
For NuSaul ria, Gtd, 49, 7.i IIoi. ..G 1875 q. M
10 49,, ., G.2i sos, AMI ,Ljb o, 800 SUNDAY ~
G3.. Ngi, ilsNI, a. me- $40 g. 900,
For Richmond and the ~uuln. ful lLt1A m.
daily ANA IL lu. daily, ca uIt ...... 1852. 49,
| Trains leave Alexandra inr ION. CO.. ,.0j
m, and lilo midnight. uusIHlrg az 500 and iOil
I u. m. LO1 AM 1910 y. NJ.
/ Tickets and Information W the office, northeast
corner ui Thirteenth street ANA fruu-y lVhniA ave.
nue. and at the station. whuru uuuT can no len for
the checking Of baggage to destination nom 49toNi
/ and residences y. IL NVpD,
/ General PASSENGER Agen.
/ CHARLES Ic. PuGU, Grncr,sl Nonnscr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

bALllMONh NluICu lO'--N lkllllt Us
40; do, second cocpons, 20; past due coupons, 3SI
Ill bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. March 13,--Cotton steady; midding,
and western superine, s2.75QDS5O do. extra, $3,75D
40; do. family s5O0@6.75: city mills supertine.
S275@3.50 do. extra, S3.75QtB.25 do. Rio brands.
eH.6245.S9; Patapsco family. $3.50 do. superlative
patent, $500. Nheat-Southern quiet and steady
western steady, closing dull southern red, SLIGO
1l6 do. amber, Sl.15@ll7; No, Maryland, Sl.15la
| asked No. . western winter red, spot Sl.0Sl3G9
LOSS March. slQs4@i,O s24; April l9@l O9ts;
May, N1l96@l.llSs; June, Sl12@l.l2h. Corn
aud active closing quiet southern white, 5SGo60c;
do. yellow, bS@60c; western mixed, spot 5sc bid
March, 5SJ4 0j9c April 59GD5034c; May. 60A0
| 6OJsc; June aud July, Ole bid; steamer, 55957c.
Oats steady and quiet; southern, 42045c: western
white, 4394ic; do. mixed. i2@43c Pennsylvania.
42@4jo. Rye lower at 7O072c Hay firm, with good
inquiry; prime to choice Pennsylvania and
moro demand: mess pork, old, $500; new
$1,000; bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed S@l0l4c; bacon-shoulders $40; clear rib
sides. lie; hams, l4l40lbc Lard-Retned, 1915.
| Butter steady; western packed l0@22c; creamery,
nom nal; refined, sA@s95c. Coffee quiet
aud steady Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 11la@
| l2lSc. Sugar steady; A soft. nc. Copper-Re'
fined stendy at 1i9l4l&c. Whisky duet and steady
queit cotton, 3-l6d: -FOUR Is. Sd. grain, 2l5t93d
Receipts-Flour, 2,lO0 barrels; wheat, 1900 bush
els corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; rye
5000 bushels. Shpments--Wheat, II 900 bushels
corn. 10000 bushels. Sales-Wheat, 306, 900 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
vI1HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH,
WEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NONEM BIER IS tSSI
e35 A. M.-New orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections To all points South aud southwest.
Daily except sunday, With 4. Il o. ily. Pullman
Sleeping Enlett Cars mona Now York and Wash.
ingtOn 70 At ANITA. pullman Sleeping Cars from
washing. u and Atlanta 10 Sew Orl pAug.
bI0P M-Lonisvile Fast Line daily via uharlottes.
Nlle, to Cincinnati, Louisville and all Western
Points Pullman sleeping Cars Washington to
1910 +. M-Southern Mail and Express daily, to all
points south aud southwest, Via DAnville and
Charlotte. Daily, except SUNDAY with g. X q. Ry.
Pullman Sleeplu, cars from Washington, via
lHnvl.le, Charlotte, aud Atlanta, TO New Or
leans; also from Washington, via Charlotte AMI
Colu ubiR, to Auglstu.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at s3i a.
IN. daily, except SUNDAY. WurrentOn traEslpays
, Washington ut s;3j a, m. and $40 .. m. daily,
For tickets and all information inquire at COM
paiys office, On Pa, ave, or ut Union Depot.
III. SLAUGHTER N AlACDASIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS Tratr Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

Futures Wheat Corn. oatR Pork. | Lard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
Ne,c YorA,s Bad Young Man.

1lelLer 10 San francisco Argonant.t
Another man who is often met is the
younger son of wealthy widow or careless
father, who is allowed So 900 or SIS, 900 for
pln-money, besides the debts which he man
ages to contract with his tailor and florist.
Inc specimen very often gets into the papers,
has numerous intrigues with actresses, con-
siders himself frightfully wicked specimen
OF humanity when he succeeds in Juggling
some woman Of the stage off to supper, and
cultivates round shoulders and a wearied ex-
hausted and dissipated expression. He
drinks absinthe cocktails, talks continually
about women, and passes with the Younger
members OF OF his sex as an awfully bad
man. 1t is not infrequently the case that
this youth-there are a great many of the
kind in New York-imagines himself very
much more depraved and wicked than he re-
ally is. His father really knows which way
the wind is blowing, and allows the boy to
have his swing. After he has sowp his wild
oats, the young man infrequently settles
down into solid, good natured and thor
Outgoing business man. He then affects the
base air of man who has seen ev-
erything in the world and gives fatherly adj
Vice to other young men who are endcavOring
to spend large incomes after the manner
which he affected. These young spcndthrifts
are commonly the most agreeable men in the
world. Once in while you will find one
who Is pulled up at his own Importance, but,
as rule, he has the good nature of high
liver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
WASECA.

Especial Correspondence of the Globel
WAsEcA, Sept. 6.-R. c. Judson, ST., of
the State Agricultural society, was in the city
last night.
We see Mr.. Babler, one of the solid Ger
man settlers of this county, in the city to-
day. He is pushing his candidacy for the
| legislature with vim and he means to get
there if push would do it.
Hon. VIM. Brisbane is in the city to-day
looking over the political field. He says not
much, but thinks good deal.
Ward has got a fast horse and had it out
to-day practicing it.
Rumored that new paper will be started
in Waterville with Messrs. Moore and Muir
ply as editors and publishers.
B. A. Lowell, Esq, will have an exhibit
at the state fair which will be hard to beat.
Heavy showers this morning knocked the
watering cart out of time and it will not be
needed again until Monday.
The brick walls of Herbst's new brick
block have reached the second story and they
are crowding the work. The a. F. 81 A. NJ.
and /. O. o. F. Will occupy the second story
one from the plans. The present lodge room
| is too small.
Mr.. VIM. Mittelsteadt has just finished his
new residence in the town of st. Marys, and
it is one of the best in the county as he is one
! of the best farmers.
Waseca county can take the cake for big
squash this year. Mr.. Price and Lowell have
| each raised some vhoDpers this wear weigh
ing respectfully 80 and 95 lbs. apiece. Beat
them If you can.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad are
TO work building snow fences and also are
at work erecting wire fences along the line
where needed.
There has been quite demand here this
week for men and teams to work on the new
railroad from Waterville to Elysian, but fail
TO learn if any were secured.
II. o. WOODBURY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

ton was called to large pile or stack, some two
feet high, of printed circulars or documents IN
the house. The pile had been wrapped up in
paper and tied up, but when my attention was
called to it it was open at the top the string
being united. 1t was pile OF Madigan circulars,
as l saw with my own eyes. l read the circular.
1t made at attack on Mr. Madigan as u Catholic.
l took one of the circulars. was excited about
the circular because it attacked my religion. /
further say that this pile OF printed copies OF the
Madigan circular was done up in small packages
and shipped away from Mr. Blaine's house The
said pile OF circulars in Mr.. Blaine's Office at
the house. My attention was first called to said
pile of Madigan circulars By two domestics of Mr..
Blaine s, who were Catholics, who had fully as
much feeling about the anti Catholic circular as
had did not make public the fact that these
circulars were distributed from Mr.. Blaines
house. / deemed it a matter to be kept private
on account of my relations with the family, and
1t would have remained so had / not received
positive information that Mr.. Blaine had sent
word to one of the leading Catholics of New
England that, on his word of honor, he never had
anything to do with the Madigan circular in any
manner. Knowing, as did, the facts as l have
stated them, felt compelled to do my duty to
myself and those of my religious faith and state
the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
English Bathing Costumes.
lIopdnu T'ru+b1

1t has often occurred to me as being ex-
ceedingly absurd that, owing to insular no.
tons about decency, ladies in great major
ity of fashionable English watering places
are not allowed to battle with their male rela-
tives and are thereby largely prevented from
learning to swim. 1 am glad therefore, to
hear that Margate and Ramsgate, at all
events, different rules prevail, and that la
dies are permitted, ii they prefer it, to battle
in the company of their husbands, brothers
and acquaintance, and are not, strange to
say, annoyed by the traditional crowd Of
grinning Aries. As the drowning season
has now set in with undiminshed severity.
it is to be hoped that this sensible example
will be followed elsewhere. a properly made
bathing-dress is not nearly so indecent as
the garments in which British matrons of
the most austerc virtue array themselves for
dances and dinner parties.