davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
BAD ASSOCIATIONS.
Extract from Talnage's Lecture Last
Sunday Night.

Extract from Tdlmdge's Lecture Last
Sunday Night.
We may, in our places of business, be
compelled to talk to and mingle with bad
men; but ne who deliberately chooses to as
societe himself with vicious people is en-
gagged in carrying OF a courtship with
Deiilah whose shears will clip off all the
locks of his strength, and he will be trip
ped into perdition. Sin is catching,
is infectious, is epidemic. I will let
you look over the millions of
people now inhabiting the earth, and chal-
lenge you to show me good man, who,
after one year, has made choice and con-
sorted with the wicked. A 81 900 reward
for one such instance. [ care not how
strong your character may be, associate with
horse thieves, you will become horse thief;
class with burglars, and you will
become burglar; 60 among the
unclean, and you will become uncean.
Not approaching the truth of my text, many
young man has been destroyed. He wakes
up some morning in great city, and knows
no one except the persons into whose employ
he has entered. AS he goes into the store all
the clerks mark him, measure him
and discuss him. The upright
young men oe the store wish him we'll,
but perhaps wait for formal introduction,
and even then have some delicacy about in
viting him into their associations. But the
bad young men of the store, at the first
opportunity, approach and offer their ser
vices They patronize him. They profess
to know all about the town. They will
take him anywhere that he wishes to go
if he will pay the expenses; for
if good young man and a
bad young man go to some place where they
ought not, the good young man has invari-
ably to meet the charges. At the moment
the ticket is to be paid for, or the champagne
to be settled for, the bad young man feels
around in his pockets and says: 81 have
forgotten my pocket-book" In forty :
eight hours after the young man has
entered the store, the bad fellows of the
establishment slap him on the shoulder ia
miIiarly, and at his stupidity IN taking GER
tain allnsions say, "My young friend, you
will have to be broken it, and they imme-
diately proceed to break him in. Young
man, in the name of God, warn you to be-
ware how you let bad man talk familiarly
with you. If such one slap you
on the shoulder familiarly, turn
round and give him whitening
look until the wretch crouches in your pres
ence. There is no monstrosity of wicked
ness that can stand unabashed under the
glance of purity and honor. God keeps the
lghtnings of heaven in his own scabbard,
and no human arm can WELD them: but God
gave to every young man q lightning he may
use, and that is the lightning of an honest
eve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
NUMBER 34e.
THE STORM KING.

Four Feet of Snow in New York-Railroad
Trains Abandoned-An Ice Break at
Port Neuf Sweeps Away Twenty-seven
Fishing Cabins and Two Men-More Snow
at Buffalo, n. Told Probabilities.
FOUR FEET OF SNOW.
OswEao, N. Y, Dec. 25.-Snow four feet
deep in this section and all trains on local
roads abandoned.
TIE BLOCKADE AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Dec. 25.-There was another
fall of snow to-day and with wind at 4s
miles an hour it drifted badly. The condi-
ton of the railroads is improved, how> YER.
One the trains bound for 80 hours,
five miles out, was brought in to-day.
DESTRUCTIVE ZOE BREAK.
PoRT NEUF, O., Dec. 25.-Ice in the river
broke las night, carrying away twenty seven
cabins and the men.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, l A. M Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and lake region, falling baromete
warmer south and west winds, clear or part
ly cloudy weather, and over the lakes occa-
sional snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
The SpenkershtV.


Washington Letter to Boston Globe.
It is more than probable that the Speaker
ship of the next House will go to the West or
South if the Democrats should prove able to
name the Speaker. Thurman's friends are
already talking of Representative Mcmahon,
of Ohio, who is one of the very ablest and
best members of the House. 1t is rather
more than probable that ne will be run as
the candidate of tue Thurman interest.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, has already an
nounced his candidacy, but it is more proba-
BILE that the South will unite upon Judge
Carlisle, of Kentucky, who is an able and
pure man, a good presiding officer, and not
such an extremist as Blackburn. The next
Speakership fight, however, may result, it is
thought by some, in a very complete surprise
party. 1t is just among the possibilities
even that the gavel may fall into the hands
of Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania. If the
Greenbackers are not deceived in their nu-
merical strength in the next House, they
Will, indeed, as they claim, hold the balance
of power. Judge Kelley is already settled
upon, it is said, as their candidate. They
talked little about Ewing, but he has an
nounced his intention to act with the De-
mocracy, and SO ne has been given up, and
all the Greenbackers seem to have united on
Judge Kelley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26

the scandal, which is the outgrowth of NAL
Ice purely. expected to meet the story-I
have met it and am prepared to take ali the
consequences. That is al.''
1t Will be noticed that Longbrake's story
comedies c, very closely with that given in the
GLOBE yesterday. He even goes beyond that
and admits that he "settled'' with Miss
Pierce for $1,000. The public can, howey-
en- Judge for themselves as to how guiltless
Iongbrake is.
Mr.. L. appears to be young man of
education, passably good-looking, and
seems to be cool and collected about the
matter. He says he has quite large num-
Der OF acquaintance in Minnesota, some of
whom have known him from boyhood He
does not have the appearance of rake, but
looks just about like the average young law
yer whose palm is itching for its first fee.
AT any rate he starts out with frst-class
(such as it is) in his new field
of labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
l am strong, and wouldn't take a drink of

| am strong. and wouldn't take drink of
liquor for the world, and
"Oh, doctore' interrupted his wife, as she
took both his hands, s'you have saved George,
and we are so happy'' and then her eyes
Tiled with tears of Joy.
'sWill that man ever drink AGAIN." asked
the doctor.
mo. I've never had a patient cured by
clnchona rubra return to drink again. They
hate the sight of liquor.'
How did you discover that red cinchona
BARK would cure drunkenness?''
swell, first discovered it down in Mary
land twelve years ago. An account was
published in the Sun at that time. [ had a
case of drunkard, Bill Stevens, who also
had intermittent fever. It was a hard case
of fever, and so / tried red Peruvian bark
instead of quinine. To my surprise, it not
only cured his fever, but he never wanted to
drink whisky afterward. When he went into
a saloon and the boys asked him to drink,
Bill said:
81 can't, boys. That dogon red bark the
doctor gave me not only killed my fever,
but it spoiled all the whisky in Maryland for
me.o
''What conspicuous cures in Chicago can
You refer to, doctor?''
swell, DR.. S. B. Noble. He had the
alcoholic disease. His nerve cells were
poisoned. He was once president of the
Illinois Dental association. He got to be a
hard drinker. His mind began to be affect
ed, though scholar and gentleman, be-
loved by everybody. He tried red Peruvian
bark three weeks ago. He's well man now,
and everybody looks at his cure as miracle
Dr. Noble knows it was disease, and don't
object to be referred to-
| am satisfied that if the physicians in
New York will give DR.. D'Unger's discovery
trial they will do more for temperance in
year than Cough and Murphy have done
in all their lives. 1t is the first remedy ever
discovered that kills the disease and the in
cllnation to drink at one and the same time.
ELI PERKINS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
DIR. D'uNGER's FAME.
The Hon. 70. liar Perkins Gices Hinso Cal
Chicago Letter to New York Sun.

The Hon. 70. liar Perkins Gives Hinsa Call.
Chicago Letter to New York Sun
The physicians and temperance men of
Chicago are very much excited over new
remedy discovered by DR.. Robert D'Unger,
which not only cures intemperance, but
leaves the drunkard with an absolute aversion
to spirituous liquors. Mr. Joseph Medill,
! the editor of the Chicago Tribune, is one of
the strongest endorsers of the new remedy.
Mr.. Medill has had many scientific articles
voted editorial space to make known to the
drunkard that there is simple remedy
which can save him.
Yesterday had a long talk with Mr. Me
dill about this wonderful discovery, during
which he said:
'sThis is one of the most wonderful dis
coveries of the age. DR.. D'Unger has actu-
ally cured $500 cases of the worst forms of
intemperance. He takes men debauched by
liquor for years-takes used up, demented,
loathsome sot, and in ten days makes well
man of him, with positive aversion to
liquor
.'You have seen the medicine tried, Mr.
Medill?"
eyes, repeatedly. Why, one of our first
| citizens became a common drunkard a few
years ago. He fell to the lowest depths. He
groyelled in the dust. His wife, lovely
woman, got a divorce from him. But at the
last moment, when ready to die, this man. S
friends tried this wonderful remedy. In four
days his appetite came back, and in q week
he gained the use of his tongue, hands and
brain. Then color came to his cheeks, and
in two weeks he was cured man. He had
no longing for liquor. He positively hates
the sight of it. His wife and children are
delighted, and tomorrow this reformed and
cured drunkard is to be married again to the
loving wife who had to leave him year ago.
s'Is this medicine secret?''
mo, not at all. DR.. D'Unger is regular
practitioner. He tells the secret to every
one and many of our physicians are using
his discovery. l will give you note to
him, and he will tell you all about it,
Armed with Mr.. Medill's note, called on
DR.. d Unger at the Palmer House.
"You are just In time,'' said the doctor.
1'I'm just going to call on patient now
who, though rich man, has been a de-
bauched drunkard for three years, and a
steady drinker for fifteen years. For six
weeks he has been in bed as helpless as a
child. His memory was even gone. He
has been taking my medicine for four days"
els Mr.. in bed?' asked the doctor, as
we gave our hats to the servant.
ooh, mol he's in the parlor reading walk
in 70
And there was this drunkard, still weak,
but mentally cured. When the doctor asked
him if he had any longing for liquor, he
said:
"No, none whatever. have eaten the best
meal this morning that have eaten in
fifteen years. am not mentally depressed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Lady Smokers of Russia.
buffalo Commercial.

Russian ladies smoke cigarettes and do it
in a way that is not unpleasant even to for
eigners who are not accustomed to woman's
use of the weed; one correspondent writes
that they smoke at railway stations, on
steamboats, and at hotels, dozens of cigarettes
day sometimes, scratching the necessary
matches on pillar OF post, just like man.
Sometimes light goes out and they try
again-as why shouldn't they? If they
have no matches or wish to save themselves
the trouble of lighting they ask the first
gentleman smoking they meet to favor them
with light Leaning forward to the cigar,
pipe or cigarette which he extends, they ig-
mite their little roll, bow silently and pass
on. Sometimes gentleman asks lady to
extend to him the same favor. Well, in
Russia it may be all well enough to do as
Russians do; but we trust that in America
the male sex will enjoy and insist upon their
monopoly in the use of tobacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
The Princess Louise md Her Don.

Her Royal Highness is setting one good
example to the ladies of the Dominion which
it will be we'll for their health if they initiate.
She is an early riser, and has been indulging
IN several long walks before breakfast of i've
or six miles. She is generally attended by
one or more of her suite, and walks wit b
that ease and grace which can only be ac-
quired by habitual exercise in the open air.
She dresses with great simplicity, but ap-
pears rather afraid of the cold, as she muffles
up great deal. In these walks she is ac-
companied by splendid Collie dog, pres
ent from her mother, who bears around his
neck very common looking leather collar
with a brass plate, on which is engraved:
81 belong to 81. r. H., the Princess Louise,
Kensington Palace The dog is mag
nifcent specimen Of his Breed and the Prin-
cess is said to be exceedingly fond of him,
partly on account of his donor, and partly
because at the fire of Inverary Castle it was
the barking of Rover which awakened her,
and saved her, perhaps, from horrible
DEATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
ORATORIO OF THE MESSIAH.
Six Thousand Cincinnatians Witness i.
Presentation With DelieIlt

Six Thousand Cincinnatians Witness it's
Presentation With Delight.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-The day was OBJ
served as close holiday throughout the
city. In the evening an audience of six
thousand listened to the oratories of the
Messiah at Music Hall rendered by the Thorn
as orchestra the great organ and chorus of
six hundred voices composed of singers from
this city and Dayton. The soloists were
Miss Marie Van Mess, Emma Cronch, and
Messrs. Whitney and Thompson. The
music was beautifully interpreted and keenly
appreciated by the audience. It is intended
to make the oratorio the feature of each
Christmas night in the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
CHRISTMAS CALENDAR.

FIGURING Mills a. Black Rock, N. T.. Burn
ed-Chicago s. Northwestern Railway
Freight Depot at Fond du Lac, WIS, Burn
ed-Double Murder at Boston-Washins-
ton Saloon Murder
CHRISTMAS MURDER.
New YORK, Dec. 25.-In fight tonight
at 16 Baxter street, John Brown killed John
Regallia. Brown and companion were ar
rested.
FATAL SHOOTING.
CAIRO, ILL, Dec. 25.-Burt Brooks shot
VIM. Rankin to-day through the lungs.
Wound probably fatal. Both colored. Brooks
resisted arrest until after an exchange of
shots with and wound in the thigh from
the officers.
FIGURING MILLS BURNED.
BUFFALO, Dec. 25.-The Globe Touring
mills and Niagara mills at Black Rock
burned. Loss $4,000; Insurance $4,000.
FIRE AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25-The Globe Democrats
st. Joseph, Mo-, specials The wholesale
millinery hat and cap store Of S. Lockwood
g Co. was damaged by fire, and water about
$4,000 to $4,000 this afternoon Insured
in the Home, New York, $6,0O0 Scottish
Commercial, $4,000; Monroe, $4,000: Hart
ford, So, 800: Fire Association, Philadelphia,
$4,000; N. B. NJ, $4,000; Phoenix, New York,
$4,000. Hamburg & Bremen, $4,000, and
$4,000 in local companies.
DOUBLE MURDER
BOSTON, Dec. 25.-Last night Ezra Wilson
killed his wife, from whom he had sepa
rated, and then himself.
SALOON MURDER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-In an ARRAY in the
Marble saloon this afternoon, Samuel Emery
killed James Coombs.
DEPOT BURNED
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 25.-The Chicago g.
Northwestern freight depot ct Fond du Lac,
Wis, burned this morning. Books saved.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
KINGSLEY, O., Dec. 25.-Two men were
killed and five injured last night by the ex-
plosion of boiler in the Dominion paper
mills.
SHOOT THE KING.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 25.-A hotel keeper
has been arrested for threatening to shoot
the king.
sWINDLING BANKERS.
CINCINNATI, Dec 25.-It is stated tonight
that the partners of the banking house of c.
+. Adae q Co. will be arrested tomorrow
under criminal process charging them with
receiving deposits after the deed of assign
ment, recently made by them, had been
signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Masrimony as Paying INSTITUTION.
columbus (O.) Statesman

every man should provide literally for
his family says Mr.. Smith. 'sEver since
my marriage have kept my wife provided
with a sewing machine, surmonnted by a
fine mirror '.What is the mirror for?''
inquired party present. 'Well,'' said the
oracle, II tell her that when she gets SO lazy
that she can't run the machine she can sit
still and see herself starye to DEATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Taco Curious North Carolina Children.
From the Tarboro Southerner.l

A remarkable case of defective vision is
that of the three children of James Howard,
seafaring man, whose family live on Ocra-
coke Island. They become totally blind each
day Immediately after the sun goes down.
If by chance they happen to be n the yard
playing when the sun sets, their playthings
are instantl, laid aside, and efforts made to
reach the house, when they soon after retire
and sleep soundly until sunrise, after which
their sight is described as being restored
and, to all appearance, perfectly unimpai1ed
The youngest is and the eldest 10 years
old-two boys and one girl, all of light com
plexion. Their eyes are light blue and there
is nothing about them that appears at all
strange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Jim Keene,s Wheat.

The New York Bulletin of Saturday says:
Yesterday we alluded to the Pennsylvania
railroad having contracted with Liverpool
firm to supply full grain cargo for seven
steamships plying between Philadelphia and
liverpool for period of twelve months.
We then intimated that the necessity under
which ths railroad was placed to supply one
and one-half steamer loads of freight might
lead to it's cutting rates. We now learn that
two parties in Chicago have agreed to furnish
the grain, but under what arrangements with
the railroad we are unable to learn"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Rare Musical Genius.
Virginia New Chronicle. ]


Prof. Melone, the brass and string bandit.
was interviewed this morning by man who
wanted situation in the band. "What can
you play?" asked the Professor. 'sWell, 1
amt much for iddlin', but if you want wind
stuffed into cornet or wind belted out of a
bass drum, I'm your oyster?" He was en-
gagged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
"Sport" Falling Behind.

New YoRK, Dec. 25.-At 1929 tonight
Campana retired for needed rest, having
made 2o5 miles. O'Leary scores POI miles
and still walking. Gilgore's Garden was
crowded too day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

New YoRK, Dec. 25.--Arrived, steamship
Wisconsin, from Liverpool.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Arriyed, bark
Emelie T., Marseilles. Sailed, steamship Mary
Louisa Aristocrat, Liverpool; General Whit
ney, New York; bark Solen, Geneva.
New YORK, Dec. 25.--Arriyed, steamship
Weiland, from Hamburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
THE OLD WORLD.

Forty Eight Children Drowned at ChapeIle,
France-Offcers of the Pomerafna Ac-
quilted of all Responsibility for the Col
Observation-Disclosures.
DROWNED.
PARIS, Dec. 25.-Forty- weight children
were drowned by breaking of the ice on the
pond at Chapelle Moche.
ACQUITTED.
BERLIN, Dec. 25.-The captain and officers
of the steamship Pomerania have been ac-
Quilted. The inquiry decided human effort
did all possible to avert the collision and loss
of life.
CHURCH AND STATE SEPARATION.
GENEVA, Dec. 25.-The great council of
Geneva has accepted the principle OF separa
ton of church and state, and appointed q
committee to examine the separation bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
dI,. Blaine Charged ,c;th Plagiarism.
Hartford Tilnes.l

An English gentleman, who resides in this
vicinity, and has read Mr.. Blaine's latest
barangue against the South, says it struck
him that he had read the substance, and in
great part the very language of that speech a
good while ago. On turning to his collec-
lion of the speeches of Daniel O'Connell in
parliament, he says he found almost the
same speech, delivered, Gf our informant re-
members correctly what his English friend
said) in 1882, in the matter of the Cork
election. OF course the figures, and the
language also, i'll places are changed to suit
Blaine's purpose in the present case, but
the speech is said to be essentially O'Con-
nell's, and not Blaine's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
OBITUARY.
BIOGRAPHICAL.

inEtOn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.--Admiral Hoff died
to-day, aged 60.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Henry X. Hoff, admiral, U. s. N, was born in
Pennsylvania. He was made rnidshipman Oct
28. 1923; lieutenant March 3, 1881; commander
Nov. 20, 1858; captain, 1861 commodore, July
IL, 1862; and rear admiral April ID. 1867 In
1857 he was in command of the frigate indie
pendence, of the Pacific squadron; in 1853 of
the sloop-of-war John Adams; and in 1862 of
the steam-sloop Lancaster, of the Pacific squad
ron. lie was on ordnance duty at Philadel-
phla from 1864 to 1867, and commanded the
North Atlantic squadron 1858, when he gained
much credit by his prompt aud energetic
measure to protect American citizens in Cuba
from the injustice of Spanish officials, in con-
slderatlon of which, and his long and faithful
service, he was made admiral and subsequently,
retired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
WAat. Indeed!
[Chicago Times. |

II the Indians are turned over to the
army, what will become Of the army?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
LORD ULLAN,s DAUGHrER.

The Facts IN the Case Set Forth u, Humble
Prose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
HAVING ESTABLISHED 4 PAINT SHOP,

And employed first class Carriage, sign and Ornamental
Painter, invite especial attention work. 1rices etc.
W. y. TORREI$UN.
Corner Third and Carson streets, opposite the Charles
Hotel and corner Of Telegraph and Plaza streets, opposite
keyser X Elrods hay yard.
Carson. May >. 1917.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
Hamdcur 1t i'm the North.
ADVERTISING MEDEEM.

Because Of its greatly enlarged circulation
Also it viii be, as heretofore, a carefully
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
NOTICE OF DISSGLUTlo@.

1--WE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN z. A.
Mannony and J. Constantn in the Restaurant business
has been dissolved and the undersigned will be
sponnsbe for any debts contracted by j. COntntn from
and after this date. +. A. HANN0NT.
Carson January /, 1873.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-05-01
A Girl Killed by Lightning.

The only fatal result OF the terri
BILE storm of Sunday, of which we
give an extended account, occurred
two miles above Drury's Landing, in
the southern part of this county. A
party of pic-nicers consisting OF six
persons, two gentlemen and four Ia
dies, had gone down the river to fish.
While there the storm ca me up, and
two girls, Matilda Essex, aged l6, and
Celinda Troxel, aged II, took refuge
under tree. The lightning coming
close, Mrs Geo. Essex, mother and sis.
ter of the two girls, respectively. call
cd to them to come from under the
tree, as it was not safe. But the call
came too late; scarcely had they NOV.
ed, when there came frightful flash
and crash, and Celinda Troxel wa,
lying at the foot of the tree, ~ corpse
Death was instantaneous. No marks
were found upon her body except d
Might mark ON her right cheek. The
Esther girl was struck in the side, the
fluid running down her leg and tear,
ling her shoe into fragments. Though
terribly stunned and prostrated, AM
severely blistered on the leg. she snf.
fered no serious injury DdrenporI
Gazette.