davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
ND &~irfebbgning

snltss bortiat pna Rontrott of gaIma,
Menigbso / Galmar, Soma, til sr
competent 8pgmsltsr. sirtsu ifaI op:
ierss Of Jrame pGa SO = 50 Sti:
bet, 20 Sob bci. Den samIs Sirte,
iom Il N Stenby9nins, maa ta9es
ueo | 8ontra:teu. aae Iubuo MAD
uGre inoieubt inbeu fsrife Wtoi 1885,
6or uGrmere lluoerrstniug bebss Ste.
Hetterenbe beuueube fig til 2IuSsrs Sit:
tsIsbp. GaImar, SoWa, 6ormanb 70,
9ueuinqs 81 omiteen.
gp9ninsss8 ouitten f~orbsbpIber fig
&et til at antaoe euer f~ortalte alnbuo.
3I.2
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

Soreeiiet Seriis. Sra GIorO fris
ties t "N. y. a.: Som bet bar atpente,
er ben Sueitorm, Der raiebe omtriug fors
rige 6elg, life gaaet af uSeu lllbffer.
Stonnert "@%ungner" at Esnsberg, Sap:
tetn g~iieIisn, orep iaaIebes ilanb pe6 8ues
Lamb forri8e lIBe. Sfonnerten, Der bar
omtrent nb os bpe8et efter amerifanif
Mooel meb ip9r Gig, eie6es af Speno
6obn, GSeitD G8eberg % Sapteinen. Den
par pGa Siloefiife % laa beo 9lobRr.
timber Stornen br9ffeoe ben enc 6iGts
ting, % 6apteinen fiat berfor bet anoet
9Infer fra flo os gif tiIios, itolen6e paa
fit 6arteis SoopBtt9bsO. Men at. II
on Suelben bleb bet al ct gar bGlbige
Scr faiiet ON pna Siben % bIep ligs
genoe. 3 Wanb gift ooerboro os forioauot.
Samtibig iprang Gusaru op, ian Stons
nerten Git fulb al 9ano. Stormaiten
brGffeoe oeo 6antringen, og efter fore
8eipGrligbeber lpffeoeS bet at faa faps
pet iGarHeset al 8i8sen, at 6artetst tsieu
reiite fla paa ret 6iol. 9ei9tningen bar
imiblertio | en iorselig Stiling, giers
nemblobte til Sftnoet os uoen at fumte
faa fat / no9etilngS Seoemtbler, mebsns
| be / ct pGt onerifpQeoes al golgene.
Eirsbag 9lften ~ftranoeoe Sfonnerten peo
8ueIano, og. 6a en- Waiterne fom til at
oanne iom etila9s 9anogang, lDffeoes bet
be Stibbruone at frable op paa ct StiRr,
bbor be biitnof bar fri for 8oIgerne,
men bOor alisebel 2 al benz omtom ON
gutten. Sort SnsbaB Worgen~ opbagebe
man ira 9anb bet Signal, be baooe rsiit,
90 be I eienIepenbe bIep biergsoe / en-
boiit forefommen % elenbis Sitting.
De fterfeiie CT reifi bjem, meben5 3 ans
bre liggsr unoer Qleie igueIarb % Saps
teineu Der. Gn at benz, Der onlfom paa
Sfi9ret, bar Son al goitmeiieren /
Eensbsr8 % bar meb iom Basiager for
at iasttase 6iitst. Stonnerteu er inOs
bierget iii guelanb. Zen itaG life pere
iDnberlig beltaoiget. SITE ~n5iureret.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

Sulf pau, at ri lparer 9em Yenae, ON
De fleber aiGber hos os. 8eu Sear.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

Gbperfpn.-9et er bleosu min tun9s
gliat at mantte beiienotai6re Tor lraoG'
renoe SlRgtniu9e % Seuner, at min flRrs
SuItru Sprine Serenoatter ogoe | Sroer
paa fin SrelIer ben ABE Npril 1885, efter
en- langpari9 Spsoom, belt iioeu ben lite
Nopember 1884. Suu bar fgot ben Soc
6ebruar 1s49 pnn auoppen / Soif / Splpr.
Si inoeif / 9Ggtsiiab / 1876 os bar bait
3 &prn, bouyaF ct er bpo. StIpnt bun al
mig % Sgrneue er opbt %iaunet, er III BOG
GLADE i bet Sanb, at bun gift IND til Den
epiae eooe @lGoe, buor osiaa hi bar @ant
ON at finoe beuOe ieien. St oil ba fBrf
tafte gtne. ipnt BAR ps bebjGlpelige pee
benoes Speeleie, % oernGIt Nle, ION
fulete beuoe til bet iioiie &oilefteo.
gbinlnn Sod, S%rempslau 60, gsis
lite Npril 1885. Ole 9. @Gtten.
"Sfanoinapen" beoes pptuae Speuitaaa
enoe.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
&pinocioreuinacn

nlsoer nGiitommenbe Sorsbas ben 23oe
Npril hos Yars Seraeion.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
Qi1rnemeIft

9aa til 9astpns 9Reftaurant % flpb
&lernemelf; ri iGlaer ben life lGnsere fra
greameriet | Smaapprtipner.
gSm. Searo g. cons.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
Gn tabt 2 gar aammcl scope

anub s. SUocen / Maoiiun Sownibip
bar miitet ct tpaars sammelt Spppsfgl for
pntrent IA Gage iioen; ntpri brin meb IN
iioen boio Sierne i Tanoeu. Den Der fan
brtnse ben tiIbase til mic, ifal iaa fin Be
falling. &n. s. Sonoen.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
earn, til salo,

Win gOoe Tarm, 20 2rs Ut
ton 6 / SguasFslo gorasis
eHisa ut easr en- 1d os,sf 7-'j
rriuii3 ltllisl 5aaoe foy grss, =,
tnrao! *aa 9aHoa gy &
boelitsbns, !iot al ussgis o. t. ,gJ
DC. Staioe gi0san ta9e W. !, i
% bsHUsHoer ban f9 eztea a, !
9ulo5raE5itH, Zacoras 5 : ~
2sTioaIl8 til mig, ion sor =,
30.4 gsr--,s "a
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
81

kss "1eesrah.pcarn
iari bvii;stiSmssiis Rs'
|~rtaufnssr. i2s Sissr
pea Sch armens oml'
bsss sIae.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

NlDmtpmtb Nccf Sous.
sGs for uotlGtniua al beuue iaa bel be
flenote Spnierace i9lses of
Sbeo. Sobiafou,
1913. 2ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
Gor .

'.1sserab-psHeu
iami AMERICAN
DNARY. &c Hssa
tltr &sassf
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

f~ Rsase feaSt I q
Cssrsn lite pare ~aniparli
Prsss blir horte paa geia
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

s~sbetaIins bsr 5sIit I
ers. Registered Letters
ltasts ins Tom iuh Ssia
ben Hanf, be ere uhi.eh
'oifsr fra Is til Is Cen
1psCrser Blansetteu G
aeoa Bapir4ouQrS
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
Gu spiit {

no9o
tns srabstis. On s0T'
[.r wsrtsns 90. ca u
kIpsses.RaaineH- va
Sssn. On lissn pa:isr
souRs gris-
,as al Rprsrnes sip.
srirs o= sisis iHaa 'H'''
9srsn. Gisi.
,rlopsNsssSiieeii 89
ta1ln3-
semis.Sast otter ?
tmuentst eism'sta- V
p..sn. SortzaiHs.
kuIs % SHser. eist q
npers ~Ssrrssaafoen
,ra 7~sls@ar'sH-
h. fnatiss Of the !
(,rrsslss Hytiis Bog ior ]
.slsr 5sRs rec 5nssoie
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

s~Hbonnenter behes
ssiies. County es Sto
ser. ON aaeau tapes.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

stesfeIarpen piI Hsp
fs til Satoen. os isno ID
suiisr Slabet.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
,r 0ammel o,
4fteusx1Sn1
Gu 3pttt

nom Mrllffu1 0l
aitsa,a nsasf | szf 90 |
snst ansasttr cuer nj
esse rsseiisf 6rifres {
halter. Srtrp,t sfter
tuHesu 1 Stinerys.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

&ipb en- 2ra2I ira S. hos Sen Bar.
S9s uDrl aUerttslemet.
sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

FstesieIio % Esos
q osiasss sratis. Git
zts ~. siuit. Spo Orb
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

srssies3sraasrins
Lsrssie f~erausret .maa ee'
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
iS0r -

rs "feeorab.Bohen
ANT ct Grsnplar al Z
(srneen. &c Snsboh pa
SIsse.-
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22

Zniessere maa cpsips
asgsrsIis. unbtassn lad
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
Gor =
.A

y
Ian; ct gremplar al
b.. IN tiftortR Remal
hunsrtss. af J. J. 8. Sri
bier I S~oshaHselsn 81
rs Gems erira.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
q

pea gte armens omi
tif sian.
| Gor 81
Ks "1eesrabspehen
iamt su al Hsssnior n0r
be 0ammel %
afteusx1sn}
Gu 9pttt
tqsI
from &riitens ID
aitsas ansaef | sui 90
[snse aHsasttr cuer n
|esss rseeiiss ariffEes 1
HALTER. Spfrp,t titer
tuHesu l Stinsrss.
Gor u
..1sterab-psnen
lam, AMERICAN
DNARY. &c Hssa1
tasr ! EIasst
Gor 81
Us "EsesraHsVehen
isu; ct grsmplar al
D.. tn tiit0riR 8ema1
hsHsrsss. ai J. >. 8. Sr1
bier I soshaHssIsn 81.
as Gents erira-
Jor y
Ks "1eeorah.Doheu
iazst At ersmplar al xo
Psrneen. Ct Sns5ole "a
isIase..
FstesieIies % zsos
lrs ostasss gratis. Git
Pnts ~. siuit. Spo Orb
Psresies 6sraasrtns.
ksrssie ferausret ,maa Be
p~stesfeIappen piI Hsp
IL til Satoen. os isne Id
suifsr SIah.f.
abonneuter benes
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-22
Tprrcti,ii

fan befttues I
aasusntst resnss ira be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
SPEAKER CARLISLE

is studying the question with great care and
evidently expects to occupy an important
position in the proceedings of the next ses-
sion. Any effort to make the civil service
question leading subject for consideration
is expected to fail as any considerable agita-
ton of the policy would tend only to injure
the party in power. There are many DEM
ocratic representatives ready now to
move for the repeal of the
civil service reform law, but
they will probably be whipped into line be-
fore congress meets. The proposition to
take some action that will put it out of the
power OF the appropriation committee to
defeat legislation is being seriously consid-
cred, and if no change is made on the open
ing of congress the prospect OF one will be
held as whip over the committee to keep
it in order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Still Looking For Him.
Special to the Globe.

ppSCldl W iiie
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Interest in the
identity of the person to whom the pres-
dents scathing letter rebuking him for in
dorsirg an applicant for Office and then
condemning the appointment has been re-
vived by newspaper gossip on the subject.
One paper indicates Ex-senator Grover as
the man, and another points out Alr. Bush
of Oregon. The tenor of the letter to the
president indicated that the writer
assumed he was the controlling influence
in securing the appointment, that he
felt he was more responsible
for bringing it about than anybody else. In
other words he regarded his standing and
politial influence as potent enough to war
rant the assumption that but for his name
having been on the application the appoint
ment would not have been made. 1t is stated
to-day that the petition of Judge Dawes for
the appointment as United States Judge in
Alaska was signed by over twenty men be-
sides Bush, every one of whom was
more prominent than the latter The petit
ton contained names of men of national
reputation, hence, it is urged that Mr. Bush,
who is unknown to the country at large and
TO the present administration, could hardly
have aIrogated to himself the power of hay-
ing secured the appointment. An official
of considerable prominence i'll the govern
ment remarked significantly: You will
probably read Mr.. Bush's indignant denial
within a few daVSo -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

SARATOGA, n. ", Aug. 21.-The first
race was for non-winning horses. The dis
tance was one mile and seventy yards. and
was won by Rupert, Greenfield second,
BoOtback third. Time. 1:49
In the second race, distance one mile and
500 yards, the starters were Nettle, Pow
h2tan, Easter and the California horse, Jim
Douglass. Nettle was the first to get off,
with Jim Douglass in second place, Pow
hatan in third; but before they had reached
the half-mile pole Jim Douglass had taken
the lead, which he held to the finish. win
ming, pulled double, by length and half,
Easter second, half a length in front of Net
tie, third. Time, 2:16%. Jim Douglass
was disqualified for losing lead pad
and the race was awarded TO Easter, on
whom mutuals paid Sl27.10.
Second Race-Three-quarters of mile,
for three-year-Olds and upwards, with nom
winning and maiden allowances; won by
Florence E, with Jim Renwicll second and
Victim third. Time, 1:164.
The fourth race, for maiden twO-year-
olds, five furl0ngs, was won by Miss Bowen,
with Peconio second and Solid Silver third.
Time, 1:06. Rain began TO fall heavily
just before this race.
In the fifth race, one mile, the race was
won by VindeX, with Huron second and
Eastman third. Time, 1:47.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

ment officers had successfully accomplished
all they set out to do. There were charges
that Peoria distllers were defrauding the
government by fraudulent gauging. The
matter was investigated and it was found
that means had been reSorted to to prevent
the gaugng rod from recording the actual
contents of the barrels. While this
fact was established, Gen. Sewell
said he is not prepared TO
say that it was done by the distillers with
fraudulent intent. The excess found aver
aged about one gallon barrel out of sixty
seven i'll every 100 examined. In view
of the lack of positive evidence of an intent
to defraud Oh the part of the distiIlers, the
government agreed to a compromise
whereby the spirits seized were to be re-
leased on payment of the excess found.
Gen. Sewell said further, that it was not
likely that the government would institute
legal proceedings in this case, but steps
would be taken to prevent similar evasions
of the law in the future. and in case of de-
lection and conviction, the extreme penalty
of the law would be visited upon the Offend
prS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
NTississippi Democrats.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 21.-This was the
third days session of the Democratic state
convention. Immediately after the nOmi-
ton of w. W. Stone for auditor last night,
six names were put in nomination for at
torney general. The convention adjourned
at midnight without reaching nomination,
reaSSembled at 9 a. III. and had taken up to
7:45 p. N. thirty-siX ballots without max
ing a choice. The deadlock of yesterday
for auditor was eclipSed to-day. The last vote
stood Harper 81, Miller 6S, Thompson a,
Nash 53, Bealle, II. There is no prospect
of an early termination unless an outside
man can be brought in. Several dark
horses are at hand. The committee on
resolutions reported to-day recommending
that the legislation for railroad supervision
be put into practical effect: that eX-Con-
federate soldiers disabled and INDECENT be
pensioned by the legislature; recommend
ing the passage by congress of the bill
known as the Blair educational bill. ID. p.
Porter was made chairman of the state
executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Pacific Mail Stock.



WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-There is small
basis for the Wall street rumOr which was
successfully used to-day to bull Pacific Mail
stock. The rise was worked by story that
the government owes the Pacific Mail COM
pany $500, 600 for mails carried during the
past ten years and never paid for. The facts
are that nothing has been paid the
Pacific Mail for carrying the newspaper
mail to New Zealand and Australia during
the past fiye years The company got six
cents letter for letter mail. but by YER
bal agreement no charge was to be made
for newspapers. The instructions neglect
to mention this agreement, however, and
the company has set up 4 claim of one cent
for each paper, which wOnld amount to
about So, 600 year, or $50, 900 for the six
years. Postmaster General Villas has
no intention of paying this, and
the officers of the company know that the
only way TO get the money is through an
act of congress. Mr.. Villas is quite willing,
however, to give the company six cents per
letter and one cent for each paper carried
in the future. The Pacific mail people all
claim that they have had no payment for
carrying the British mail to Australia, but
as the United States has only received
about 500 per annum, there is nothing in
this claim to put the stock up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Gov. Grny on pardons.

Special TO the Globe.
IsDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 21.-TaIking
of the application for pardon for a man
convicted of a heinous crime. Gov. Gray
to-day said that he proposed TO make pub
lie all petitions for pardOns, i'm order that
the people may have an opportunity to be
heard. Continuing, he said: II am going
TO quit issuing pardOns upon a general peti-
ton. In a word, / propose to know some
thing of the personal history and career of
the person pardon. Whether he is suffering
for first 0ffenSe. what his antecedentS and
general behaviorhave been. What 4 governor
wants TO steer clear of is the criminal class.
To pardon a hardened criminal is 20 cast
pearls before swine. Occasionally a Young
man of good intentions gets into trouble
and into the penitentiaTy. and IN these and
/ similar instances one term i'm the peniten-
tiary is enough and pardons frequently
prove refonnat0ry in their influence. \
governor has opportunity to observe how
many and great iniusticeS are committed in
the administrations of laws. For instance,
man in some quiet sleep
ing community commSs crime
and he is sent up for two years.
Another man in the community, whose
sense of justice has been outraged by the
vicious classes, commits n crime of some
grade aud because the officers happen 10
catch him and because of a public cry for a
victim, he is given the full penalty of the
law-Say fourteen years. Here are two
men thrown into the penitentiary for pre-
ciSely the same oifenSe, one for two years,
the other for half 2 lifetime 1 wish I was
relieved Of the responsibility in the whole
matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

OF civilians. The latter turned upon the SOL.
diers, and picket guard had to be called out.
The guard was obliged to carry fixed bayo-
nets for self-defense. Order was finally re-
stored.
The chainmakers of Stafford and Worces-.
ter, England, have resolved to strike for an
advance of 2Oper cent. on their wages.
Ex-Minister AlfOnzo Taft is on his way
home from Russia. He sails from Liverpool
tomorrow ON the Servia.
In q speech at Dublin Mr.. Parnen said he
hoped that a few months, or at least few
years, would bring back to the Irish people
the right to govern ireland at home and ban.
ish English rule forever from the land.
The Russians and Afghans almost had a
collision through u misunderstanding. Tenn
porarily there was great confusion and ex-
citement. Four English officers continue to-
supervise the work of repairing and strengths
ening the forts of Herat
1t is stated that the French government has
ordered that the minutest inquiries be made
into the circumstances of the death of
Oliver Pain. The result viii influenced
Frances attitude toward England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-United States
Consul II. NJ. Brent, at CalaO, has made
his annual report to the department of
state on the condition of affairs in Peru.
Mr. Brent says: Il am unable to chronicle
any improvement or advance in the finan-
cial and commercial condition of Peru.
The armed opposition to the government of
Gen. Iglesias still continues. The princi-
pal cities in the south and north
and the centers or mercantile and
agricultural interests in these sections
are in possession of the rebelliOus faction
obeying the orders of Gen. CarceTas. Their
ports are closed to commerce. The inn
mense and fruitful interior back of Lima,
whence a great and steady demand for sup
plies reached the capital in normal times, is
now and has been almost uninteTruptedly
since the departure of the Chilians in 1883,
the scene of conflict and disorder. No one
from those sections ventures TO send his
beeves, wool and other merchandise to the
coast for fear of seizure and coniiScatiOn on
the way, and the store houses
of Lima filled with goods wait
the advent of purchasers. The
Lima merchants have cOuntermanded their
orders sent abroad. The local demand is
comparatively insignificant. The exports
are decreasing. Consul Brent then speaks
of the decrease in the government revenues
consequent upon the stagnation of business
and the numerous burdenSome impOsts on
imports still further restricting trade. AS
an example of the increased cost, he says
that tobacco. which in the United States
costs 80 cents is raised in value to S1.5g
per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Capital Chips.

The secretary has applied to the president
of Mexico for the extradition of Anfedemen,
who is charged with forgery and with embez-
z!ipg funds from the New Orleans sub-trcas-
llry and who is now under arrest at Monterey.
Rumor was current at the navy department
to-uay that the sentence of the court-martial
in the case of PaymAster General Smith was
a suspension from duty on furlough pay for
two years.
The usual semi-weekly purchase of silver
for coinage into standard dollars was omitted
to-day. Several offers were received at the
treasury department, but were all rejected as
oeinr excessive An official said that while
fine price of silver had declined, there was no
corresponding reduction III any of the cffers
received.
Acting Secretary Fairchild this afternoon
received a telegram from Mr.. Brooks, the
newly-appointed assistant treasurer at San
Francisco. saying that he took possession of
the sub-treasury this morning and formally
entered upon the discharge of his duties;
oIso that the count of the moneys and securl-
ties was in progress.
The general superintendent of the life-sav-
iney service has directed the superintendents
of the several districts of the Atlantic and
on,lf coasts to open and man all their stations
On the Ist of September. The stations will
remain in operation until May Il, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
an orezENrAE. srEueeEErss
Indignant Sailors Get Th5rtyaFive
Pounds Of Opium \ shore.

Indignant Sailors Get Th5rtyaFive
Pounds OF Opium \ shore.
''Of all smugglers9" remarked the Gus
tom-house inspector TO a New York Sun re-
porter, recommend me to the Chinks and
Japs. They've got more brains and origin
ality than any other smuggIers four times
over. A few months ago q tea packet
came in and 1 was assigned to it. Well,
friend of mine-a 'fiend as they call 'em-
gave me tip that there was opium paste
on board, which the sailors were going to
Smuggle ashore. You see, opium paste
pays duty of SO q pound was on the
boat the moment she touched the pier and
examined every sailor that went off. I
hadn't been aboard very long when
Chinese grOcery-peddler came down the
wharf. He had big open basket on his
arm, in which there was green stuff and
cans of tomatoes and such like. [ didn't
suspect him, but to be doubly sure I walked
with him to the fOrecastle where he COM
menced to peddle off his truck. He sold
the vegetables and counted the money care
fully he got for them. Then he sold the
cans of tomatoes for quarter apiece. I
thought he was rubbing it in; so I told one
of 'em on the quiet they weren't worth
more than dime. The next moment the
air was blue. They jumped up, fired the
cans into his basket, shook their fists under
his nose, and wanted their money back. He
wouldn't give it, and they went for him.
He was making good fight when one of
them drew knife. [ had a heavy cane in
my hand, and 1 knocked the knife out Of
the fellows hand and made the peddler go
up the ladder and off the boat. He thanked
me and went away talking Chinese, and,
as L supposed, cursing the crowd.
"a little while after the sailors came up
and wanted togo ashore. / searched every
one of them, and found nothing. They
hadn't been gone more than half-hOur
when the peddler came back. His eye was
black, and his nose and mouth bloody and
swollen. He said: Policeman, dam lob
bic stealee fOh, five can tomatee. You
helpe gettie back and takee bad man to sta
ton hOuse?" I felt sorry for the poor devil,
and told him we'd go and search the fore
castle for his property. We looked around
five or ten minutes, and were about to give
it up as bad job, when he found them
hidden away behind some old sail-cloth.
He popped them III his basket, shook hands,
and thanked me dozen times, gave me a
handful of good cigars, and then went away.
Do you know on account of the licking he
had got Ineyer dropped to his racket at alle
1t was all put-up job. He brought on
board real cans of tomatoes; he took away
t0matO-cans filed with opium-paste. The
sailors were in with him, and had put the
real ones in their chests, and had replaced
them with the smuggled stuff. There must
have been thirty-fYe pounds, which meant
q clear profit of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Busted by wall Street.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-Wall street is
flooded with unpleasant TumOrs rejecting
on the financial standing of two prominent
operators and one or two well-knOwn firms
of brokers. IL was even said that n bear
leader had been compelled TO make an as
signment. a report which that gentleman
fatty denied. il is known. however. that
this operator has been losing heavily in COW
ering his snort interest on rising market.
The advance in Omaha stocks is attributed
to his covering. and the weakness in the
market at the close Is supposed 10 indicate
that the short material has been eliminated.
His losses are said 10 foot up to -. .0OO, OOO,
but that he is insOlvent or that he is left
without an ample fortune the beSt-informed
men in the street do not believe. Tie other
persons implicated by reports also denied
that they are in trouble.