davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

o. are dude,' glancing at
5nth's dandifed dress.
= vas Disraeli.'
SaEhd you are liar
1SagTas Napoleon Bcnaparte.'
7S1esyo are head and ears in
Nike Alexander Dumas
nflsyou are glutton,''
AS Peter. the Great"
kX1a you swear occasionally?
50 lid George Washington
GU are liable to get drunk?'
'gike Daniel Webster"
ssI:ssY,ousare not a college mani"
; -" Ne0kfE was Lincoln
- f6ep you write wretch
edIy iAeaf8e shands'
H0face Greelek.'
= 'sYon can't make a speech!''
=, "Like Grant
"Well said the manager, plung-
ing at a heap OF manuscript, sany>
how we don't want you; you won
do. Good morning."
The young man turned away ex>
ceedingly sorrowful. otis no sort
use. he said, "a fellow combines
in hiA0*n brain and person the
!. traits Of al. the graat men from AL
\ exander TO Grant, and can't even
kget place on the Brooklyn Eagle
MS world is growing too fast for
2genius.' Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

R. w. HARRIS
Who keeps always on hand the Finest
Domestic and Imported Whiskies, Bran
dies, Wines, Ales, &c, is candidate for
the patronage OF the public.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
and the best grades for the leas, money
is my Motto.
My leading brands are Goldsboro. Nv
ers i Pitts Barley Malt, Monticello.
Royal Oak, &c.-all pure straight Whis>
kies. | keep everything in the Liquor
line and would be glad to have all call
and sample.
Every imaginable drink which can please
the palate Will be served in the most ar
tistic style al my Bar. If you wish to
keep cool call and see me.
If you wish to feel bouyant and keep
healthy drop IN at any time.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO IN GREAT
VARIETY.
Look for my sign and give me a call
bsS "A good Restaurant attached
-, o. K. w. HARRIS.
Main Street. Scotland Neck, NC.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

GENERAL
Commission and Produce Merchants
NO. Ill s. 18th St., RICHMOND, VA.
Strict personal attention given
to the sale Of Tobacco, Grain, Cot
ton. Lumber, all kinds Of Produce,
and to the purchase of Supplies.
A full stock Of Flour, Hay, Mill
feed, Seed Wheat, Rye, Winter Oats,
and all kinds Of Grass Seed always
on hand and orders will be promptly
filled.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Wiming ton & Weldon ?
r. Co.
Condensed Schedule.

Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July II, 1885.
! Daily. Daily.
Leave Weldon 215pm Sam,
Arrive Rocky Mount | 3 80 {"
Arrive Tarboro 455pml
Leave Tarboro IL 90"
Lave Wilson 405pm 6 sc nm
Arrive Goldsboro 454 73G
Leave Warsaw 81
Leave Burgaw 700
Arrive Wilmington $50 955pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. AZ, No. -
Daily. Daily
Lv. Wilmington o27am ls53pn
Lv. Bnrgaw 1913 95On
Lv. Warsaw 1117 1lO3n
AR. Goldsboro 1916 pm l204am
Lv. Wilson lO4 s. l25S"
Ar. Rocky Mount 137 49,.
Ar. Tarboro 455pml
Lv. Tarboro IL 80 o d
Arrive Weldon 3O5pmj o5s
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at z 90
P. NJ. Returning leaves Scotland Neck
at 8 80 A. NJ, daily.
Train No. 43 North will stop at all sta
tons.
Train No. 40 South will Stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. Al makes close connection At
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun.
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for al
points North Via Richmond and Wash
ington.
All Trains run solid between Whining.
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
Gent Superinterden,
I. NJ. EAERsoN, Gea'i Passenger Ageni.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
SONS OF VETERANS.

HEADo'Rs, MAINE DIVISION SoSs OF VETERANS,
AUBURN. ME-, May Ii, 1855.
General Orders, No. /.
i. Having been duly elected and commissioned
Commander of this Division, hereby assume COM
mand of the same with Headquarters 1T Auburn,
Me-
III. For the information of all concerned the fol-
lowing complete roster of officers elected at Bangor
May s, 1885. is published: John q. Blake, Com
mander Auburn; Charles III. Mckusick Lieut..
Com, Portland; Edw. w. Reynolds, Vice Lieut.
Conn, Bangor; Eds II. Crosby, Chap, Monson.
Division Council. Thos. T. Tabor. Bangor; Chas. o..
Wmdsworth, Gardiner; John l. Brown, Harmony.
Delegates to Division Encampment, Il. ". Plasted
lat largel. Bangor; Il. w RynOlds, Bangor; ID. A.
Friend, Rockiand; Alernates, III. j. Chapman lat
LARGE, Bangor: Delegates 10 Connandery in Chief,
III. l.. Wrigh. tat large), Lewiston; Il. X. Gould,
Rockland; Altcrnates, q. f. Faunee (at Iarge),
Lewiston; F. T.. Philbook, Portland.
III. The following appointments on the Staff of
the Division Commander are announced: Fred. L..
Edgecomb. Adjt Auburn; Frank w. Davis, q. NJ.
Auburn; Harry j. Chapman, Judge Advocate,
Bangor.
w. neutrality-suspicious. will be made in future
General Orders.
" Your attention is called 10 Article III, Sec. 2
Rules and Regulations. in relation to the proper
observance of Memorial Day 1t is expected that
CAMPS will tender their services to the Posts in
their respective towns. and render such assistance
rs is in their power, remembering that to- aid in
strewing flowers the graves of the fallen heroes
is TO: only duty but privege-a noble work
that in the future must devove on our Order.
By order of JOHN G. BLAKE, Commander.
FRED l.. EDGEcoAB Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
The Order in Chicago.

To THE EDITOR: In the West cur Order has
made rapid strides. Although we have been
permanently organized only one year, we have
several hundred Camps and many thousand
members At our Grand Division Encampment,
July Sill, 1884, we elected a Grand Division
Commander Leland j. Webb,-who is the
right man in the right place. His indomini-
table energy and git thar, Eli =" methods has
made this Third Grand Division great success
Every Division has some SONS of veterans who
have the good of the Order ut heart, and We
have spared neither time nor money in visiting
old soldier gatherings, Camp-fires, GAR. En-
campments, etc, and gathering in recruits.
Our persistent efforts have met with excellent
success. We are welcomed at all soldier meet
ings In many States we can draw arms from
the arsenals the same as the National Guard.
In Chicago we have two Camps-Gen. G. A.
Custer, No. 6, and Chicago Camp, No. I. Both
Camps are diminishing for recruits at a lively
rate The boys of Camp No. are at every
GA r. entertainment or Campfire, and button
hole every veteran TO ascertain if he has son
Is years old. If h has son, this enterprising
s. of V. brings out a blank application, and the
veteran generally fills it out for his sou. More
anon - EDWARD DE ANGUEEA, Lieutenant
Commander. Third Grand Division, Chicago, H.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
REUNIONS.

The annual Reunion of the 1st and I'd Ky.
will be held at the Lookout House, Cincinnati,
June Z, 1885. For further particulars, address
Henry Hassell, Room No. l, Turner Hall, Gin
cinnati.
There will be Reunion of the Sd and 4th
Iowa Cav. at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Aug. "a,
which will continue four days For further
information address G. w. Heath, Agency City,
Iowa.
There viii be Reunion of the 120th Ohio at
DoyIestown, o., June 2. The officers of the
association are as follows: Pres, Capt. VIM. G,
Myers. Canal Fulton; V.-P., A. Hershey, Eas-
ton; See, and Treas, Lieut. ]. P. Van Nest,
Wooster; Chief Marshal. Serg't III. Ii. Gale
house. Doylest0wn; Assistant Marshal, Corp.
Geo. Jackson, DoylestoTn.
A Reunion os Battery g, 1st Mich. L. A., VIII
be held at Coidwater, Mich, Wednesday, the
9th inst. For further particulars address E.
f. Lewis, Secretary, Coldwater.
the annual Reunion of the 9th MINI. will
be held at Mankato MIMI, June 10.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
Eneampment of the Department of Florida.

which was held at Key West on the 2lst and
22d ult., was largely TENDED. A considerable
amount of business was transacted, and the
following officers elected to serve the coming
year:
Dept Commander. 8 Wilmarth.
s. V. &C. III. Norton.
J. V. &C. p. Lund.
Medical DIRECTOR. V. r. Plummer.
Chaplain-Rev s. d. Paine.
The Department Commander appointed the
following comrades on his staff:
Assistant Adintant -General-Samuel w. Fox.
Asst Q. NJ. General-Samuel Z. Thompson.
The officers were then mustered in by VIM.
James, A. ID. G. Of the COmmander-in-C Chief.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
Attention, Isoth Inaiana.

All late members of the above regiment are
requested to send their names and addresses TO
Lieut.. Col. f. w. Penny, at 90i East Sixth
street. Sedala, Mo, or the undersigned, with
view to holding Reunion somewhere in Kan
Sis on Aug. 6 next. All members of A. p.
Hovey's Division and Gen. ]. A. Cooper's Bri-
gade are also invited.-LEMoN JONES, Sedan,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
Attention 9Th Illinois,

At meeting held at Danville, H., last No
vember an association of the 35th Ill. was
formed. with Capt Joseph Truax, of lakewood,
President, and Lieut.. F. NJ. Allhands, of Dam
vile, Secretary and Treasurer. 1t was decided
at that time to hold the next Reunion in Dam
Vile, Sept. 10, 1885. Any information as to the
details can be had by addressing the Secretary.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21

and the oil seems to be enacted over again. The
latest contribution to reach National Head
quarters comes from the comrades of Bolton
Post, AL, New York, forwarded by Comrade B.
g. BartO, Adiutant. FORSYTH.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21

Lame Back? Hunts kidney and Liverl
Remedy cures distressing diseases of diabetes,
gravel, and retention Of urine
II can't sleep!" Sufferers from nervous
prostration, and wasted vitality, can regain
health by using Hunts Kidney Remedy.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE NATIONAL TRlBUNE has recently for
warded in response to requests, blank aprlica-
tons for Post charters to the following: Alfred
Cushman, jr., Sherman, Me-; Oscar Thomas.
Maiden Rock, Wis; X. L. Terry, Hopkinsville,
Ky; Z. c. Ranard, Conkling, OAK; NJ. Hol-
ston, Marena, Kan.-making a total Of Al dur
ing the present administration.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
LOUISIANA STATE Lo11ERYl

For tickets or further Information of the above Lotley
address HON ELL CARTER, COvingfon, hys
of - and upwards by express IL NY expense
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-05-21
Total for III Departments......... .
A FIGHT FOR THE CoLoRs.

Of course d woman cannot keep secret, and
this is the only excuse of your correspondent
in smuggling the following letter from the desk
of the National President. We trust our unau-
thorized action will cause no serious trouble in
the Grand Army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
DOINGs OF THE HUMANE.
Several Important Resolution
Passed..The Final Session,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-The American HUI
name society met for the final session to-
day. Messrs. G. E. Gordon and R. s..
Whitehead OF the Wisconsin society gave
descriptions of the laws and methods pur-
sued in that state, which he considered the
best of any of the states. The state has in
stitutiOns for children, distinct from penal
Institutions Mr.. Peaslee of Cincinnati
offered resolution, which was adopted,
asking the legislatures of different states to
pass laws similar to those of Michigan and
Wisconsin. G. E. Gordon of Milwaukee
presented resolution providing for the
policing of the principal stock yards by the
association, in conjunction with the state
and local societies. which was adopted. K.
d. Whitehead presented a resolution asking
railroad managers to refuse to carry mixed
stock. Adopted. President Shortau in
troduced a resolution commencing to rail-
road managers the plan of transporting
stock by weight to avoid overcrowding,
which was adopted. Memorial resolutions
were adopted for the late Earl of Shafts
bury of England, Mrs. John G. Lord of
Bnffalo, and Samuel ]. Levck of Philadel-
phia. A reso' 'tion from E. L. Brown of
Chicago, recommending the adoption of the
title Humane Society" by all organizations
formed for the protection of animals and
children. was adopted. The convention
then adjourned until the next annual meet
ing. The delegates were entertained this
afternoon with drive and lunch by the
local society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Benefits TO Freedmen.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 20.-The SUI
preme council of the Choctaw nation has
adjourned after two weeks session. No
measures of special Importance came before
it except the recent registration of the
freedmen, which was presented and ap-
proved. and certified copy of the same
forwarded to the department of Indian
affairs at Washington. After being ap-
proved by the department, all negroes who
registered to remain in the nation become
bona fide citizens, and are entitled to an an
nuity of 500 per annum from the funds
now in the hands of the federal govern
ment. Besides that, their heirs become the
legatees of that entire fund. which is now
nearly $1,000, 900. About 200 colored fam
lilies throughout the nation have registered
to remain and thus become members of the
Choctaw family. Numbers of other negro
families desiring to register, but unable to
take all the affirmations to remain, will be
given 500 per family and allowed reason
able time to move out of the Choctaw
reservation. All those freedmen who fail
to register, or who were not qualified to
register, or who were refused registry be-
cause of notorious lawlessness, will be de-
clared intruders and removed by the federal
government, by aid of the militia if neces-
sary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
1t 7, blk 8, 1t 1a, blk 4, Lake of the
Isles add; Ole Johnson to S P Sni-
der. o. 0Ut
1t 10, blk s, Murphy's add; Joseph
Hickey to A H Num-. 5000
1t Is, blk 6, Bakers I'd add; ] 81 Griff-
eth to A Woodmansee and Hus-
sey....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,00(
1t Is, blk 9, Bakers I'd add; G Lam
oreaux to ] 2 Fagerstrom ........... 1,00(
1t 90, blk 9, Baker I'd add; P G Lamor-
eauX to e E Grimes ................. LOCO
Its 9 and 10, Pleasant View, Mime
tonka; c I Wheeler to F c Barrows.. 1,00(
Its q and 90 blk l. Maben, White & LIE
Bron add; Jas Hardy to B Maben.. 5000
1t l, and sesI of NV 4 of sec l, town
lis, range %; A Bresch to Anna NJ
Walker. 5,lUt
1t 10, blk II, and pit of Its 30, 81 and 81,
blk 1, Avery's Chicago av add; Au>
gust Morden to Lillian V McCulloch.. $500
N u of sw Il of ne Il of sw Il of sec Ii,
town %, range "a; George H Hanson
to Sarah Thorpe and W G Martens. 1000
Its 10. 20, 81, %. blk 4, Cottage City; G
CGarland to Nellie T Sturdevant. 49,. 3,30(
1t 10. blk 8, Murphy's add; A A Num-
to Elizabeth Hickey. 5000
1t Q, blk 81, Jackson, Daniels & Whit
ney's add; Redmond Doyle to William
DOYLE. 1,00(
Its II and IL, blk So, Groveland add; D
Rwagner to Mary Ehle. ........... $780,
Part of 1t g. blk 2, Morrison & Lovejoy's
add; D K Ellsfron to A Turnquist
and G Turnquist. .................. 2,oo'
1t 9, blk II, Morrison s. Lovejoy's add;
Mary Bullen to Flora L Broat. $50,
Part of Its 1 and 2, block 9, St Anthony
Falls; F Barrows to Nellie Barrows ZOO
1t %, Rust's subd of blks in Murphy's
add; Mary K 7 Lampe to G Wooley 300
Part of Its Is and IA, blk 2. r A Davi-
sons I'd add; F B Cornell to James
Glennon. 100,
Lit 5, blk l, Holway & Taylor's add; W
w Holway to ] A Leonard. .......... 1,O0(
1t IL, blk 2, V G Hush's add; Joshiah
Thompson to Edith A Taylor. ........ 1,S0'
Part of Its s and 9, blk 25, Morrison's
add; W N Holway to A Leonard. LOO
Lit l. blk 8, Layman & Colburn's add; A
Balch to Evelyn Waters 1,7O
Four miscellaneous deeds, the consider
atoms of which are less than 81 ,000.. LIS
Total number of Deeds 81 SIS, 65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
THE WORKINGMEN.
Through the Trades and Labor As.
sermbly. Speak Their Sentiments.

The Trades and Labor Assembly, at its
meeting last evening, discussed the feast
bility of carrying the Mulvihill case to the
supreme court. Considerable feeling was
exhibited at the result Of the trial in the
district court, which was generally de-
nounced as unjust. The prevailing senti-
ment was, however, that the real fault is
in the law itself, which should be amended
at the next session of the legislature so as
to require better protection for the lives of
employees. To this end it was decided to
drop the case and put forth endeavors to
remedy the law. The matter of aiding
Mulvihill, who is reported to be in needy
circumstances. was also discussed, but no
decided action was taken.
At the request of the StOnecutter's union
a committee was Instructed to call a public
mass meeting to protest against the estab-
lishment of the new penitentiary under the
law providing for it, j. e., in the vicinity of
a stone quarry so the labor of the cOnvicts
can be let to contractors after the plan Of
the Joliet. Ill. penitentiary; to demand
that the prison shall be a reformatory on
the Elmyra plan. and further to protest
against the contract system in public work,
both state and municipal.
THE sToNE-ARCH BRIDGE.
T. W. Brosnan offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, of Minneapolis approves the building of
the stone-arch bridge. and likewise heartily
indorses the action of the council in deciding
to do the work under direct municipal con-
troll and not of contract. a. was first designed,
and, moreover, that it is the sentiment Of the
working classes of Minneapolis, the majority
of the voters, that they are against the letting
out of municipal work to contractors under
any circumstances, believing that from the
transaction no real benefit or economy is
secured to the people whose interests in
such matters are always supposed to be
sought. We earnestly demand that the city
council will have the stone for this bridge
cut within the city limits.
The resolutions we've unanimously
adopted, and referred to the special COM
mittee on legislation. 1t was also intended
to indorse the effort of Aid. Walsh to do
away with the contract system, but, owing
to the lateness of the hour and the press of
unfinished business. it was decided to post
pone action until the next meeting. The
assembly then went into executive session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
CANNON.MOTH MATCH
Pronounced a Fine Athletic Exhibi.
ton.

ton.
The Cannon-Moth wrestling match at
Market hall last evening was pronounced
by the unanimous voice of the fancy and
short-hair fraternity to have been the finest
piece of athletic and scientific work ever
seen in Minneapolis. They racked their
memories for a parallel and failed to find
it. Accordingly the event was set at the
head of the list by common consent, marred
as it was by the claims of foul and by the
loud and alternate cries, Kisses and cat-calls
Of the excited audience. At least 1000
were packed in the hall and as hundreds of
dollars were privately staked, the excite
ment was intense as one or another came
to the top. The evening opened with
very pretty little scrap wrestle between J.
F. Dornen and E. A. Cromwell, in which
the latter won two falls in three
after some very clever work. Then
came the event of the evening, the $500
Greceo-Roman wrestle between Charles
Moth of Minneapolis and Tom Cannon of
California. the former seconded by Patsey
Cardiff and the latter by Adon Butler. 1t
was $40 o'clock when the giants came on,
when some little time was wasted in the
selection of referee, by popular voice.
Prof Duplessis, Ed Stevens, Tanner and
OlIlerS were cdlleu anu Hndlly Tic CuOlc6
aIighted on W. j. Salmon. Ben Bruins
wick was chosen tinekeeper and the
WrestlerS came on.
FIRST FALL.
No time was lost in skirmishing for a
hold. Moth. by quick movement, caught
straight-neck lock, but as he swung him
self for the fall. the hold broke. Cannon
at once took advantage of it and secured a
back hold, by which Moth was promptly
laid on his back The audience looked
surprised. Moth dumbfounded and Cannon
unexpectedly jubilant. The usual ten
minutes elapsed and the men came up for
the
SECOND ROUND.
At the end of the first bout betti ng was
two to one in favor of Cannon, who seemed
highly elated with his success. Upon time
being called for the second fall, both men
sprang nimbly to the center of the stage,
apparently in better condition than when
they began. Cannon seized his favorite
neck lock. After moments sparring for
an opportunity, Moth neatly turned it to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Col W. S. King leaves for the East to-
morrow.
Louis Berger, leading business man of
Gaylord, is at the Clark house.
VIM. Moore, of England, is in the city
studying the milling processes.
A. G. Mckenzie. a former resident of
Minneapolis, and stannch Democrat. ar
rived yesterday from Idaho territory where
he is located, and is visiting friends in the
city.
Thos. c. Hand. Jr., vice-president of the
Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance COM
pany, and w. E. Houston, John 81. Gather
wood and R. A. Lewis, directors, from
Philadelphia are at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
The Minneapolis Academy.

A term entertainment and social was
given last night by the students of the
Minneapolis academy in the chapel hall.
The attendance was large and pleasant
evening was had. The program was as
follows:
Recitation. Whistling in Heaven, Jessie FL
well; essay, Aaron Burr, Ethel A. Wheeler;
recitation, Some Old Friends, Zue McClary;
piano, Herman E. Zoch; essay, Thought, Not
Learning, Constitutes Education, Mary j..
Dyer; recitation. Angels of Buena Vista,
Louise Fleming; debate, question: Resolved,
That Republican form of government, as
seen in the United States. is preferable to q
limited monarchy, as illustrated in England.
Affirmative, A. J. Blethen, Jr.; negative, B.
F. Stalker The entertainment closed with q
chorus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

On Monday evening meeting will be
held in the club rooms at the Builders eX-
change, under the postofice, for the pur-
pose of organizing coasting, skating, snow
shoeing and other sporting clubs, and all
who feel interested in such winter events
are requested to attend.
This evening W. NJ. Woodside, the cham
pion of Ireland, will attempt to break the
American ten-mile bicycle record at the
Washington rink. The corner will be
curved. and Mr.. Woodside will ride Rudge
ffty-six-inch safety machine. 1t is in
timated that Bell will also make an
attempt soon in the same direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Eight Hours a Day.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lHe UIOUc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Next week the so
cialists of this city will begin an organiza.
ton of eight-hour leagues in the various
wards and divisions of the city. Men OF
all classes will be eligible to membership,
provided they are in sympathy with the
object of the league, which is to curtail the
hours of labor of all classes of working
men to eight hours day. The promoters
of the league believe that they will be
ready to enforce the adoption of their plan
in all trades by May 1, 1886. After that
they say no workingman in this country
will labor longer than eight hours for day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Two Grant mortgages surrendered.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-A special from
Washington says: To-day there was placed
on record an assignment of W. 81. Wander
bilt of New York to Edward V. Rossiter OF
Flushing, n. Y, of the interest of the first
named in two certain mortgages made by
Ulysses S. Grant and his wife of certain
Washington property received May 20.
1884. to secure the payment of $3.50, 600,
the consideration being $123, 5000 bear
ing the date of April 81 last; also an assign
ment by E. Y. Rossiter to W. J. Van
Arsdale of New York of the mortgage
dated May II, 1854, from Gen. Grant and
wife to Mr.. Vanderbilt, the consideration
being $4,000. The explanation for this
action is found in the next paper presented
for record, deed from Mr.. Van Arsdale to
Catherine Seaver Peshall of lot %, F. D.
Grants subdivision, for $500.