davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
Chicago 5r5as segsi.
especial Teier-a-a = toe CsIobo,

5p5clsl leteT1a7o = tol I+Iob0-
CHICAGO, Jan I1.-Thers IS 70 important
feature to nouce IN loonl Inolatary affairs The
supply of l9anasle I5uds more
than keeps psce with the rsquiremente
OF board OF trade mso, packers ana others in
good standing, but 1t cakss Is yarg oest kind #
paper to pssa at oEg7 per ceas Esstssa ex-
change betweea city banks 7rss qasssd at 6O970
premium per $ UJ. Ghs clsarmze of the as
sociated banks were SIS ,1o0 against $685.
600 yesterday, SIS, 2E5,009 Wednesday, $685.
0G0 Tuesday ard IS ,2e0, $50 Monday. The
shipments IF currency @ars iair Chs earnings
of the Denver & Ric Grand. road for The first
week in January were: 1855 $lgl $50; 1888,
$96, ,40a; iacresse, 65,4G0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
Remember the skating rink, corner Thirteenth
and Cedar. Music to-nieht.
Yhe Opera Season,
Especial Telegram to tne Globe. I

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.--Demand for season seats
to the Abbey Opera company has already set in
quite lively at Haverly's theater. Many requests
of from five to dozen and ever have been re-
received, some of them as far off as st. PAU
and Minneapolis; many from our surrounding
towns The hotels, it seems are also wsll filed
up with orders from individuals and families
for the coming opera season, so thai the pro-
dHcts are more than encouraging for au unusu-
ally successful operatic success The season
opens Monday, week after next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
WASHINGTON.
THE QUESTION OF THE REGULATION
OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

The Exclusion of American Pork frea
Foreign Ports-Ths New Senate Rules
Finally Adopted = Rets1iating Upon
France and Germany-Ths Canal Projects
Senator CulIom's MAIDEN Speech-How
Psyne's Nomination is Received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
CLOTHING.
5000 CENTS,
2,!OO CENTS.
900 CENTS,

"FiG2}es WOst'E Lie :" If yom
cSre 10 nt ke 4r inUestme ent sChSch
e0tn 9set yott n profit Of nearly
81 Is per een5., read echat zoe
|t+sgs 10 sa6.
W. IsaVe s5id saeGriy ID oUercodts
oF Lot II ESQ foa' $50. and they
tOere c3y.sitt e,t CHEAP for that
inONEY ne h.6De about ten of
this sam }Dt lett. Whsch sOe are 90
ing IN Sslt beJUre sunday neGt.
ZtSs oUsTSo.st ~ made from o. gen
tsd,s. Fr,snts5 Elyst&,s, s0ith an ea-
TIA aade ss6L c0ii1r. The sLeeUes
ore ti5secS scith h~0Uy satin. The
cf'sIt IL dos3se-sftfshedn nnd cut eac-
:, az tony. sises rsEptnflrS from 35 to
A2. cJs>se. TsSs 09rDlssse is certain
sy thr pe17sctGon or the tGiEOr's
s&cit', ard asousd cost ut least,
i" ot+sC5s 50 order." 500.
NE FIJI SELL WHAT WE
H3YE FOs[
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
RErAL1AroRY MEASURES.

Mr. Baine, of Chicago. is greatly
elated over the prospect of speedy
legislation in the matter of retal-
latory measures against the Freneh
and German governments for their prohi
bition of American pork, during the past
few days he has been actively engaged IN
securing the views of members of
both houses on this important subject.
The result, he declares, is highly crafty
ing. The general sentiment is one of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

| WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-The commerce
committee of the house has decided to re-
open the whole subject of national rsgula-
tion of commerce between the states, and
to hear arguments for six days from the
friends and opponents of inter state COM
merce legislation. The discussion is to
begin on the 9th inst. There was pret-
ty lively struggle over this matter at the
meeting Of the commerce committee to-
day. Mr.. Reagan wanted the committee
to agree to report on The interstate COM
merce bill within two weeks. He thought
that as the whole subject had
been thoroughly discussed in former con-
gress, and the arguments were all in point,
there was no reason for delay. Ten days, he
thought oughtt to be sufficient time for the
new members to master the subject and
be prepared to vote upon the several com
peting bills before the committee. Mr..
Clardy held that il would be unwise TO open
up the whole question in committee, be
cause it would be difficult to close the dis
cussion that would follow. Like
Mr.. Regan, he was in favor OF prompt and
decisive action. It is understood Mr..
Long, Mr.. Davis, and others, insisted on
thorough examination of the subject be-
fore final action by the committee. Only
two or three mem oer5 of the committee
had given special thought to the subject,
and it was finally decided to give both
sides Of the question hearing.
OUR HOGS ABROAD.
The exclusion of the American hog pro-
duct from European ports is one of the
matters to be considered by the house COM
merce committee, as wsli az by the COM
mittees of ways and means and foreign
affairs. Mr. Morrison will see that the
fownshend resolution touching this mat
ter is not overlooked by the committee of
ways and means, and Mr.. Davis, of Illinois,
Mr. C!ardy, Of Missouri, and Dunn, of
Arkansas, have been appointed sub-com-
mites to prepare report upon the subject
on behalf OF the commerce committee.
They will be laid on the table as fast as
offered. After the expiration of morning
business, which takes the place of the
morning hour, majority can now, as they
have been able to hitherto, take up any
measure out of its order, but motion
to take up bill used to be
debatable, now it is not. It used te be
only too common for an hour or two to be
FILTERED away in discussion of which
one of several bills should be taken up
for discussion, and under the guise Of dis
cassing priority members would discuss
the merits Of their pet bill. The change
from morning hour to morning business
is good deal more than change of name
for it prevents waste of time over the
disposition of the remainder of the sixty
minutes now required for the introduction
of memorials, bills, reports,
etc. Usually these introductions
occupied fifteen or twenty minutes and
the rest of the time was squandered in try
ing to determine what to do with it. Now
the Introduction of new business will be
followed as under the Anthony rule by
taking up bills on the calendar by unani-
nous consent, one objection preventing
the taking up of bill, but not disturbing
its place on the calendar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
UTAH.

The bill for the reorganization of Utah
territory under commission, by a vote of
8 to of ths committee on territories, it
was intimated that the committee on ter
ritories was unfavoraols to the measure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
EVER YTHING OFF.

A Heavy Dropin al the Leading Grains
Of Chicago.
WHEAT OFF SEVERAL POINTS
Corn Also Suffers Several Points in
sympathy.
PROVISIONS FALL HEAVILY.
The New York stock Narket father
Bearish iD Zone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
THE SENATE RULES.

The senate to-day concluded its discus
sion and adoption Of new rules. They don't
make any radical changes. A few senators
would have been glad to make extensive
changes, but the majority of the commit
tee on rules were against then, and ma
jority of the senate has shown itself op
posed to the most important changes the
committee proposed, such as the creation
of a committee on internal Improvements.
and the reference OF the DISTRICT Of Co.
lumbia appropriation bill to the district
committee. There is just as much reason
for making an exception in favor of the
district bill as for making an ex-
ception for the river and harbor
bill, and senators Sherman, Ingalls, and
osh6rs made strong arguments IN favor of
the change, pointing out the distinction
between the district bill, which appropri-
ates large sums of money collected from
tax payers VINO are wholly unrepresented,
aod all other bills which appropriate only
national funds. But the senat ors were
afraid of the president. The truth is they
harbor bill because they can get bigger
bill that way. One committee, having to
report all the appropriation bills, would
never dare report such river and harbor
bill as most Of the members of both houses
want. Hhe general effect of the change of
rules has been to simply consolidate and
rearrange existing rules. The changes
that have been made are in detail, but are
In the direction of facilitating business.
Some years ago it became necessary to
make a rule that amendments to appro-
priation bills wight 90 laid on the cable
without carrying the original proposition.
Ia relation to all other
bills, however, the common par
iiamentary laws WIS left. New amendments
to all bills can be laid on the table
without affecting the main question. A
factious opposition has often obstrucied
business by Offering trivial amendments
and discussing them at length. Now they
can be laid on the table by majority
vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12
THE MISSISSIPPI.

The house committee on rivers and har-
bors referred she subject OF the immediate
of $I,COO,0OO for the iu1-
provement of the Mississippi to sub
committee consisting of Blanchard, Glib
son and Henderson, of Illinois.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12

retaliation. The bill introduced by Mr..
Brown, OF Indiana, will, be believes, pass
the house unanimously; the senate will
inter pose no delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12


AT the meeting of the house committee
on Judiciary, to-day, Gray and Bullet, of
New York, made an argument against the
transfer of the consideration OF the quee-
ton OF the Northern Pacific land grant
forfeiture, from the committee of Judiciary
to the committee on public lands. The
gentlemen argued that the question was a
legal one, and not public policy Or equity .
The subcommittee, consisting of Culber-
son, Broadheed and Taylor, we're expected
to report upon the transfer of the ques-
submitted on Tuesday. AS now prepared
it recommends that the committee on put
lie lands be given the question for future
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
A meeting of the members of the ehouse
committee On agriculture and the members
of the committee of cattle men appointed
recently in Chicago, was held at the CAPT
tol. A general discussion on the conta
gious diseases among cattle was INDUCED
in. The committee of cattle men in an
swer to the inquiries of The representatives
said disease existed in Delaware, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA, Virginia. Connecticut, New York, and
probably in other places. In New York
few counties are reported infected. Mr..
Hunt, of New Jersey, said congress wonld
appropriate an adequate amount, payable
to the order of the authorities of the diff
ferent states, and would protect New Jer-
sey for six months, as the stopping of the
import .tion of diseased cattle of that state
for SIX months would stamp out pleuro
pneumonia in its territory. DR.. Law, of
the cattle commission of the treasury de-
partment said, the disease is undoubtedly
the result of importation. He said, with
plenty of money and a federal law it could
be eradicated in twelve months. New
York City had at one time stamped it out
in three months. He advocated the burn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-12

The attention of Senator Voorhees, be-
ing called to the use of his nam Q in con-
nection with the next race for governor in
Indiana, he said: 81 will not be candi-
date for governor This you may publish
if you wish as a thing to be relied on. I
never aspired to the Office, and do not now.
No circumstances in the future will bring
about my nomination. Other gentlemen
of ability and with claims upon the party
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
Statement Of Il. ". .AatraDa, Fa1m Ridge

Statement IF Il. ~ AntyaDa, Farm Ridge.
.STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LA sALLE,-ss.-
- TOWNSHIP No b. RANGE +. OF THE 30 +. NJ
The following is a statement by Robert VI. Antram
Township Treasurer of Township No. 81 Range +. Of
the Sd p NJ in the county and state aforesaid of the
amount of public funds received and expended by him
during the fiscal year Just closed ending the 2ls day
OF March 1851 showing the amount of public funds
hand at the commencement of said hsca year the
amount of public funds received and from what sources
received the amount of public funds expended and for
what purposes expended during said fiscal year ending
The said Robert NJ. Antram, being duly sworn doth
depOse and say, that the following Statement by him
subscribed correct statement of The amount Of pub
lie funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal
above stated the amount of public funds received
and the sources from which received and the amount
forth in said statement ROBERT NJ ANTRAM.
April 1891 d. F. LINCOLN,
Notary Public.
DISTRICT No l.
April ,, 1888, Balance on hand ............ 80 63
" /, 1884, Received from all sources. 3U5 IS
Total ............... .,...... Sass 20
dental eNpenses........ 81 -
Balance on hand ....,....... IL %
DISTRICT No. .
April >, 1853, Balance on hand ........... 25l 50
Received from all sources. 352 80
April [, 1894, Paid for teaching and Incl
Balance on hand............. 9i9
DISTRICT No.8
Received from all sources. 526 ~
April !, 1884, Paid for teaching and Incl.
Balance on hand. l76 IS
DISTRICT No. l.
April ,. 1888, Balance on hand ............ 80 y
Received from all sources. rs 81
Apsil /. 1884, Paid for teaching and Incl
Balance on hand. 49,. sO8
DISTRICT No. 5.
April ,, 1888. Balance ON hand ............ 10
Received from all sources. 1872 80
April /, 1894. Paid for teaching and Incl
dentss -. ....,...,........ 1871 81 -
baiahcc -'s.s.s'......s.s'.. ID ~
DISTRICT No 6.
April >. 1888, Balance on hand ............. 20
Received from all sources. 161 81
April /, 1884, Paid for teaching and Incl.
dental- ..................... 2lIU
baiahce -....-...-.-..-......, 70 W
DISTRICT No. :.
April ,, lSSa Balance on hand. ........... Ill -
Received from all sources. So 81
April /, 1884. Paid for teaching and Incl.
dentas ''''..'..'.'.''''''.. Ss@V go,
Balance ...................... 81
DISTRICT No. g.
April 2, 1888. Balance on hand ............ 255 IS
Received from all sources. 3l5 s.
April /. 1884, Paid for teaching and Incl
denta!s ..................... rs -
Baiance ...-.....-....--...... III, "
DISTRICT No 3.
April :, 1855, Received from all sources. 81; 80
April / 1884. Paid for teaching and Incl.
denals .....'''.'.'..''...'. 50 - am.
ONeruraft ...'.........-..'.'. VS
DISTRICT No. 10.
April 2 1882 Received from all sources. 20 81
April l. 1884, Paid for teaching and Incl
uentxs 1890. ..-......-.'. l0s % 49,.
~ RioBBiEiRiiT III kSTRAM. Treas. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
STATE OF ILLINOIS. So


I, Samuel ". Raymond, Treasurer and
ex-officio Collector oil La Sale county,
In the State OF Illinois, do hereby give
notice that | will apply To the County
Court OF said county, at the May term
thereof, TO be holden II the County Court
House in Ottawa, In said county, on the
second Monday In May AID, 1884, tor judg-
ment against the lands and town lots de.
scribed In the foregoing list for the Tax
es, interest and costs due thereon, and
that will then and there apply for an
order to sell said lands and town lots for
the satisfaction of said taxes, Interest
and costs.
And also give notice that on the fifth
Monday after the said secoBd Monday In
May 1884. ,he same being the third Mon.
day tlSth day of June 1884. all the lands
and town lots for the sale of which an
order shall be made will be exposed TO
public sale AZ the Court House Aforesaid,
In said county, for the amount Of taxes,
interest and costs due thereon. Said tax
sale will commence at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ, on said third Monday of
June next, and continue from day TO day
until all said lands and town lots are sold
The costs tor advertising each tract OF
land are . cents. and tor each town lot or
part Of town lot Is cents. The total when
sold will be 10 cents on each tract of land
and 81 cents on each town lot or part OF
town lot. All such taxes due and uRpaid
will bear interest after the first day Of
May next 81 the rate Of one Der cent. per
month until paid or forfeited. Parts or
fractions OF a month shall be reckoned
as a month. s. ". RAYMOND,
Tre1surer and ex-o6fcio Collector.
Dated Ottawa, April 18Th, 1884.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
{ Orpordtlon SN5d. Of Lands n
the Village IF Shel7dan.

NoTR.-Tracts or Lots marked thus . in
the foregoing list were forfeited for the
year 1881; those marked thus - were for.
ieted for the years 1881 and 1882; those
marked thus 49, were forfeited for the
wears 1880, 1881 and 1882; those marked
thus I were forfeited for the years 1879,
1880, 1881 and 1882 those marked thus
were forfeited for the years 1873, 1879,
1850, 1881 and 1882; those marked thus =
were forfeited for the years 1877. 1873,
1879 1880. 1881 and 1882; those marked
thus were forfeited tor the years 1876.
1871, 1873. 1879, 1880. 1881 aad 1882; those
marked thus 5 were fortified for the
years 1875, 1876, 1871. lS,s, 1873, 1880, 1881
and 1881: those marked thus = were for.
fcited for the years 1874, 1915. 1876, 1870,
1875, 1873. 1859, ISL and 1882; those mark
ed thus = were forfeited for the years
1873, 1874. 1875, 1876. 1877, 1878. 1879, 1880.
1881 and 1882; those marked thus were
forfeited for the years 1872, 1873. 1874, 1875,
1876, 1877, 1873. 1879. 1850. 1881 and 1882 4:
those marked thus II were forfeited for
the years 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875. 1876,
1871, 1878. 1879, 1880 1881 ana 1882; those
marked thus 5. were forfeited for the
years 1870 1871. 1872. 1873, 1874, 1875. 1876,
1871, 1873. 1879, 1850. 1881 and 1882: and
those marked thus SO were forfeited
Tor the years 1869, 1870. 1871. 1872, 1873.
1874, 1915, 1876. 1871, 1873. 1879, 1880. 1851
and 1852; and denote that The taxes OF
those years are added to the taxes OF A.
d. 1888 ia said list: and where the word
'.per" occurs Ii denotes that the tax on
personal property is added TO the tax OF
iSs3 Oh the tract or lot. All other
amounts In the foregoing list are the
taxes due for the year 1883.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
STATE OF ILLINOIS, }

La CALLE tVUNT1.
This l. to certify that the foregoing tar
list, together with the above notice OF the
Intended application for judgment and
order of sale, was published In .he OF.
TAwA FREE TRADER, q newspaper pub
lished weekly in Ottawa, In The county
OF La Sale, State of Illinois. on Saturday,
the 18th dsy Of April 1854. being at least
three weeks previous to the second Mon
day OF May A. d. 1854 that the mum Der Of
copies OF said list and notice corresponds
With the number OF copies Of said news
paper issued Tor that week. ana that the
list and notice as published 10 q literal
copy Of the manuscript furnished by the
collector OF said county.
VIM. OSMAN q SONS.
Publ,shers Of tAs ossdioa Free Trader.
Ottawa. April 18th. 1884.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
.Scotrs Add. 10 .UdrSeilles.
I,ninn Of NrOttN.

Commissioners .Subdtr, IF Block
10, Torn Of Crotty
Thos Morrissey ....,:... ~ S0 90,
sine ..'.ooNlVult :" ~"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up 10y the subscriber, In the town OF Brook
field Two Estray Horseshoe light sorrel horse. SIX
years old white strip in face and the tip of the right ear
turns over the other is cream colored horse colt,
coming two years old this spring.
Brookhed, La Sale Co., April It'll, 1891.
GEO. W. ARMSTRONG,
aprl2. on Sec. No. /, 81 s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire To sell Immediately the following property
situate in the city Of Ottawa:
No /. r~o-story Brick Building, 25Ne0 H., with
i--tory iron clad aI50 In the The buildings
new This property = on Clinton street one block d
rectly west of court house; and bargain.
No > Ny Residence, situated on Illinois Avenue
the best residence street in Ottawa. The ground con
talns about Of House hss 10 rooms, closets
bath and CELLAR artesian well and cistern water;
good barn, coal and wood houses abundance Of shade
and fruit trees all In rstclas- order. Parties contem
plating buying building will md IL 70 their I'D vantage
70 look at this property Tine will be given on part II
desired Inquire 81 my residence or Of DIT Harris.
mari GEORGE JEkYIL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
STATE or HRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BuIrAo Jan Flour Gra wica fair r demand n2i cal 1ao'
2gVT %e s II 7 tdt aaI. 80 Red Winter at y 06a o..
corn 'ieady q, i e g@ I'VE carr carr New m @ track az al 5ats
que saes, enc car Nenras.s At I-c iy gslsE,gi r a
l9g9 Dbl bG,@ M MnfSS airaaJ .lIpme.,.LF6Ir
i?0S TD WieSt 7GO) bush; Corn 5000 BUSH oats
aD easier rat not quoaby lower
Wheat Quiet at Il 03qsl gs TeeeiP- ,oo' ,s i-c
strong PGE arm rs Larl galG, bn! hGm At al 80
= G5; Buk Mests nIn,r shoulders p Iilr gAi FIX
. 90 t1,aP' ~ IS Wkskcy steady at :; II Butter hn
and Butchers, - jOas6 Receipts ''-oo hsa'i snip
ana M"1okEF 90 MT.t Ii" f' H %ae ana Do
Ja69ary S+c tgCq-y SO e 80 Ne!cE ypisS iy At
oats higher aud t,alce, :, 30 2, 53c. Rye higher hi-tg,
sae sRa sc sSns S a o2 &c., E EelY raS asni E1
bid lI9yis.6r, qa9t Mes. FoiE sii 25 and J,ng.
JaPqa ;;5 Iegqay sweet rstis% Ids Hs; l q q
lggs weak Recppts- 40 DOC m . 61es s. 900 6us;
Farley $1,000 l~hp4 4ent5-Fou 900 bbis Wheat. 400;
PHIiA0ElPdA jan 3-Foar-Dcmand light; shippers hold.
R Ts qs q Prices 5o 1f 5eS "a ara9:e 2 % gnT
lighter offerings anu stronger Exports from est but
demand light and part OF impeyemen was subsequently
elevator s. No ied 81 06' 20 80 bes%lis Ie9 6s al a.
y 10 30 rab,, bga s. oSso 80 ht5 i6 Jn dH MSfc 81
= PA DO ART s l29Si q DO Nay s. l5stl ,5 ,Dt aS
advanced l4allc and closed nrmi fair export igqgry
Yellow 55S57c 30 Mixed, Soc steamer &c SAL
Sal Mixed January GpaJOi4c do. February 81 pa 9tc
March O2"soG34c do, April, G39G4 Lci do May, %
CGc oats tots IN good request aud hTm; 80 White
4Oa4OLci No. White, 40Aa4lci Choice No White, i5c
Futures dull but steady No. White January, 4OS flc
do February, A Adi2c; do March AZ d43c 10 April az
G44C do May, 4@d46c Recepts-Four 1900 Dds, Wheat
"a, 200 BUSH Com 100 BUSH Qat, 1000 bush shipments
Corn, o. 100 BUSH; Oats, l4,uOU bush
IolFp6, Jan, s., Wheat da, but hrm No J White 81 O.
asked No. White, 95ci No Red cash 81 Oli4dSl %
January al Ul February O3 March ii o. asked May
81 O9ll No. Red, oaS-c rejected 6tc Corn quiet bu
firm No. 2 cash 81 isci February, jo'4c May, 5ci Re
leCted, iOc; grade 4ic oats duh but No = CHsl
and January 33c May 3oiic asked Rejected 32c Cloye
seed nmeri prime cash and January - 90 bid; February
50 asked Rccepts-Wheat, $4,000 bush; Corn, % 90,
bush; oats. Hipmtnts-Whest 1000 Dushi Corn
$1,000 bush Ogts G,0OU Ousl.