davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
Mlt1licipaL Court

Fred and Albert Jarchow, who were ar
rested Tuesday, Nov. II, for assault and
battery, had an examination yesterday. Al
bert was acquitted and action was dismissed
with regard to Fred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judges Young and Vanderburgh.
The argument in the Gilfillan vs.. Gilfillan
divorce case was completed and submitted
yesterday.
The case of Clarence M. Day vs. Josephine
Day has been tried and the evidence sub
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov IS.
Jobbing trade fair for time of year, but business
continues quiet with commission houses. Cotton
goods in better demand, but jobbers are operating
lightly. Prints quiet Hamilton and Knickerbocker
fances reduced to 5ac. Clothing trade are placing
moderate orders for spring woolens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
st. Paul O. Du1utb Railroad.
minneapolis Ras1road Time Table.

Minneapolis b st. Louis Railway---Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change %
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

NTATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey-ss.
The State of Minnesota to John Aiaggison, defend
ant
fore the nnder:ened one Of the in nscag of te
peace in and for said county, the Goth day of No
vember, A. D. 1878, at O'Clock in the forenoon of
the city of st. Paul. in said county, to answer to
Frank Cartier, in civil action. Should you fail to
appear at the time and place aforesaid, Judgment
will be rendered against you upon the evidence adj
duced by said Frank Cartier for such sum as he
shall show himself entitled to-
Given under my hand this 25th day of October, A.
D. 1878. E. BURNAND,
THEo. E. PARKER, Justice of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff. oct26-3w-sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticket end
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and JACK.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, ST.
Paul %? ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

- u11I'aH 1eepiHg CHrs VIII run on the Main Line
Trains leaving ST. Paul at 500 p. m. Cars run
through to Fishers Landing without chan ee, and
connect there with Red River Transportation Co.'S
Steamers for Manitoba and all points North on Red
River. J. P. FARLEY Gen / Manager
W. S. ALEXANDER, Gent Fl. & T'kt. Agf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
TRAINS.
RiVar niyiaix

River Division
Through Chicago & Eagt-
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express. -.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, Niilwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis X Kansas City Elk
do do
Owatonna Passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

The following quotations giving the range Of tn
markets during the day were received by
M ORTON. MOORE g. Co..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the Chicago, st. Paul 8 Min.
neapo1is and Chicago and Northwestern
Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets
Charles Fl. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket and Fretgh
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
WHEAT,
MILWAUKEE,. OHIO
CORN.

Eb1V-
meLts 266,359 bushels.
Wheat receir re in Milwaukee, 1850 bushels; ship
merits 67,6O5 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee,.
days excepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
Foreign Money Market.
Markets in Detail,

RENTEs-112f zoe. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Sundays excepted. tsaturdays excepted. Il
days excepted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
LEAVE.


st Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelln
and Minnehaha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
sl.54 p m
t6:47 . m

1927 p M
VI Ut p N
1880 q N
I'll :25 a IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

HENRY RUCHAT, MOrfgagee.
). MANNER, Attorney for Mortgage.
Q-TW-sat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
American Life i'm Paris,

What is called the American colony in
Paris consists of about 1000 families, a
large proportion of them from the South.
A great many of them might be regard
ed almost as permanent residents. A
goodly number of them are persons of
limited means, who find that they can
live so much cheaper here than in an
American city that they have concluded
to stay. One of these remarked to me
to-day: "i can live better in Paris on
So, 900 per annum than could in New
York on $4,000" He then proceeded to
detail the difference. In New York he
would be regarded as nobody unless he
owned Or rented brown-stone front at
about 81, 600 to Sc, 900 per annum. Here
he could obtain suite of elegant apart
ments, in fashionable neighborhood, at
from $500 to 81, 900 per annum, and
make as good an appearance as any one
else in his sphere. In New York he
would have to pay $40 per week for a
coachman, whilst here he could engage
a landau, with fine pair of horses, and
liveried footman thrown in to be al
ways at the reasonable call of his family,
for $12 to $15 per week. Then he said
he could clothe himself and family at
one-half the expense, and much better
than he could in New York; that servant
hire was not half the cost, and service
much better; that there was always
amusement here at moderate cost, and
a cab at call to take him and family
home at all hours of the night for two
francs, while in New York such luxury
would cost SIS. Then there were little
or none of the troubles of housekeeping
in Paris, as family can be fed cheaper
than it can feed itself, if satisfied with
French living. -Paris Cor. Baltimore
Anaericam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
FrightfuI Famine in Morocco.

Letters from Morocco give most dis
tresslng accounts of the misery of the
unfortunate inhabitants. A correspond
ent at Saff writes: "The country is in
a deplorable condition. and one cannot
walk in any public place or highway
without being shocked at the misery
and SOU 'o~ that seem universal. I can
imagine 10 more narrowing sight than
the hundreds of living skeletons encoun-
tered every day. [ arrived here from
Mogador about three weeks ago, and find
the distress at Safi quite equal to that
which I have Witnessed in the larger
towns, although in Mogador it seems
more extensive, the pauper population
there is SO much greater. The country
people are flying from their homesteads
as if from apest, and help to augment the
misery in the towns. The most heart
rending accounts of the extent and sever
lty OF the famine are brought by them.
Already smallpox and measles are very
prevalent. People infected with small
pox walk the streets openly, and cases of
severe fever, fainting and delirium are
OF every day occurrence. There is great
anxiety in regard to what the wretched
tribes may do in their desperation, which
is intensified by a rumor that the Sultan
is dead. An event like this is usually
the signal for an insurrection, the ris-
ing of the Arabs and outbreaks among
the hill tribes. Private charity is doing
a great deal, and the richer Jews are
not stinting their benevolence. The
British Minister and Consul are or
ganizing q system for the collection
and distribution of relief funds, but
the Mohammedan authorities are doing
nothing.
The appeal of the relief committee
states that it is estimated that no less
than 5000, 900 people are affected by the
famine, which is likely to continue for
another year-April, 1879, being the ear
iest period when the new crops can pos
sibly be available. -NeV York Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
The Small Boys Big String of Fish.

A little street scene in Madison, Wis. i,
on recent evening, is thus pleasantly
described by the Journal of that city:
" 1t isn't every evening that you can see
a small boy, weighing about fifty
pounds, dragging home a seventy. five
pound string of pike. Such boy, at
tached to such a string, worked his
weary way along past the Park Hotel
last evening, crowd of citizens and
summer tourists cheering the lad on
from the veranda, and the ladies show
ering down bouquets on his head from
the upper windows. The small boy had
the tow-line over his shoulders and bent
his entire energies to the task, the great
ten-pound pike leaving their moist and
scaly track along the brick sidewalk.
Every few PAGES the lad would squat
upon the curb-stone to. rest and gaze
upon his gigantic string with an air of
satisfaction that one could imagine on
the face Of Roman conqueror at the
head Of triumphal procession.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
More Killed than Cured.

Gen. Sheridan has discovered that the
medicine men, among the Navajo In
dams tie their patients to trees, in some
cases, and shoot stones into their bodies
to cure them. The shooting, however,
generally had exactly the opposite effect,
and the soldiers who discovered the doc
tors at their work put stop to the
treatment and asked the doctors what
they had to say. The medicine men re-
piled that they had been taught the
practice by neighboring tribe, but that
they had lost some Of the medicine that
should go on the stones, SO that it
"didn't work very WE'LL" A number of
other s'doctors" were accused, and some
of them admitted that they had killed a
good many patients in that way; but,
being only Indians, not taxed" they
were let off on promising to abandon
the practice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
A Cheap DiSinfectant.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald says that the " chloride of lead
is the most efficient and cheapest de-
odorizer and disinfectant known" AS
some neutral1zing agent of this kind
should be freely used at this time in
every house, we give the process of pre-
pairing and using it, as given in the
Herald: "To prepare solution of
chloride of lead ON a small scale, for
family use, take one-eighth Of an ounce
of nitrate of lead and dissolve it in one
quart of boiling water; then dissolve
one ounce of common salt in five gal
Ions of water, pour the two solutions to-
gether, and, when settled, pour off the
clear mixed solution, and keep well
corked in a demijobn or jug for use. A
cloth wet with this and suspended in the
room will neutralize all offensive vapors,
and a little dashed into privy, sink,
drain or sewer will disinfect and destroy
all noxious gases by combining with
them. It is said to be in general use in
England for purifying sewers; also for
destroying the stencil of bilge water in
the holds of vessels" t..-...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

agent Of Juarez at Washington, and with
Mazzini in London. His object in this
enterprise was two-fold. Having sur.
prised the Austrian Grand Duke on one
Of his rides to San Augustin, his summer
residence in the valley of Mexico, where
he often went almost unattended, the
captive was to be made not only to alb
dictate the throne of Mexico. but to OBJ
tain from his brother, Francis Joseph, the
freedom of the millions of Italians then
still under Austrian rule. The scheme,
for some reason Or another, was never
put into execution, though it was con-
sidered quite feasible. After the close
of the war, De Rudio was appointed to a
Lieutenancy in the regular army by
Gen. Grant, when Secretary Of War ad
interim, since which he has seen much
active service on the plains. He par
ticipated in the Nez Perces campaign.
and is one of the survivors of the Big
Horn massacre, where he belonged to
Reno's command. He now holds the
rank of Captain in the Seventh United
States Cavalry, the crack regiment in the
service, stationed at Fort Abraham Lin
coin. He has been for some weeks on
leave in this city, with view of COM
plotting his arrangements for the publica-
tion OF his autobiography.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
Serve an Injunction ON Disease

By invigorating feeble constitution, renoyat-
ing debilitated physique, and enriching q
thin and innutritious circulation with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic
and preventive in existence. It Strengthens
the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and
bowels, and gives healthful impulse to the
secretive and discharging functions of the
kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest
and prevent the recurrence of nlalaral fevers.
but it furnishes the only adequate safeguard
against them to persons who have never been
afflicted with those maladies, but would be
liable to incur them if incidentally unprotected
1t eliminates from the blood certain Impurities
which the most skillful pathologists assign as
plants, rheumatism and gout and it is, more
over, an excellent remedy for all enfeebled or
overweight state of the nerves, and for men
tai despondeucy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
A FerOciOuS Ru1I.

Some months ago Esquire Stowell
and Simon Arnold. farmers, OF Lindley,
this county, purchased a vicious Alder
ney bull. On the 18th inst, as Mr..
Stowen entered the inclosure where the
bull was kept, the animal attacked him,
breaking both his arms and his left
shoulder, and tearing cash six inches
long in his left side. On Monday, Mr..
Arnold was attempting to lead the bull
out OF the inclosure by long pole fast
ened to ring in the animals nose. The
bull, after several attempts, broke the
pole with sudden plunge, and made
directly for Mr.. Arnold, who seized a
pitchfork and called for aid. A farm
laborer ran to help him. The bull turned
on the laborer, and, catching him on his
horns, tossed him over the fence. It
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

pasture. The boy was quite vigilant,
but failed to see any one disturbing the
COW. The boy further noticed that she
failed to go home with the other COWS;
instead, she would go behind an old
house and there stand. The watchman
followed, and discovered large snake
sucking her. In driving her away the
boy aggravated the reptile, and it bit
the COW on the teat, which, on last Sun
day evening, resulted in death to the
animal. This is certainly a. strange
phenomenon. Toward the last the cow
refused to leave the place where the
snake frequented. = Wheeling { w Va.)
Re0isfeg. &sttN5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

then attacked Mr.. Arnold again. The
thrusts from the tines of the pitchfork
only added to the fury of the beast. It
at last overpowered the farmer, caught
him in it's horns, and threw him several
feet In the air. Mr.. Arnold fell to the
ground directly in front of the bull.
which Immediately attacked him with
horns and forofeet. Before he could be
rescued he was SO badly injured that he
lived half an hour only. Many of his
bones were broken and his bowels were
torn out. The latest reports from
Squire Stowell, the first victim of the
bull, are that he is not expected to live.
The bull has been shot.-NeW York
San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
A DANGEROUS Sickness can often b

A DANGEROUS Sickness can often be
averted by prompt use of remedies; so if you
have any disease Of that delicate organ, the
Heart, do not delay, nor promise yourself that
you will be better in time, but procure bottle
find relief. It is guaranteed to cure all symp-
toms of Heart Disease, either organic or sym
pathetic. Among the many forms of Heart
Disease are Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms
of the Heart, Stoppage of the Action of the
Heart, Trembling all over and about the Heart,
Justification or Bony Formation of the Heart,
Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking of
the Spirits. Sene for a pamphlet of testimoni-
ais to F. 3. INGALLS,, Concord, N. FL.
The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by
druggists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
The ExpIOsiveness of Flour.

Profs. Peck and Peckham, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, have been making
an extensive series of experiments to de-
termine the cause of the recent -four
mill explosion at Minneapolis. The
substances tested were coarse and fine
bran, material from stone grinding
wheat; wheat dust from wheat dust
house; 'middlings, general mill dust, dust
from niddlings machines, dust from
fourdust house from stones) and -four.
When thrown in a body on light, all
these substances put the light out.
Blown by a bellows into the air sur
rounding gas flame the following re-
suits were obtained:
Coarse bran would not burn. Fine
bran and -four dust burn quickly, with
considerable blaze. Middlings burn
quicker, but with less fame. All other
substances burn very quickly, very much
like gunpowder.
In all these cases there was a space
around the fash where the dust was not
thick enough to ignite from particle to
particle; hence it remained in the air
after the explosion. Flour dust, -four
middlings, etc., when mixed with air,
thick enough to ignite from particle to
particle, and separated so that each par
Gle is surrounded by air, will unite with
the oxygen In the air, producing gas
at high temperature, which require an
additional space, hence the bursting.
There is no gas which comes from
-four or middiings that is an explosive;
1t is the direct combination with the air
that produces gas, requiring additional
space. Powerful electric sparks from
the electric machine and from the Ley
den jar were passed through the air filled
with dust Of different kinds, but without
an explosion in any case. A platinum
wire kept at white heat by galvanic
battery would not produce an explosion.
The dust would collect upon it and char
to black Goals, but would not blaze or
explode.
A piece Of glowing charcoal, kept hot
by the bellows, would not produce an
explosion when surrounded by dust, but
when famed into blaze the explosion
followed. A common kerosene lantern,
when surrounded by dust OF all degrees
OF density, would not produce an explo-
sion, but when the dust was blown into
the bottom, through the globe and out
of the top, it would ignite. To explode
quickly the dust must be dry. Evi-
IDENTIFY when an explosion has been
started in q volume of dusty air. loose
flour may be blown into the air and
made source of danger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
Cost of Diamond Digging.

Diamond diggingis expensive. We will
take, for example, the average digger,
who owns quarter claim and works
his own ground. He can take his choice,
according to locality, of paying from
81, 600 to $40, 900 for his quarter claim
.. e., seven and one-half feet by thirty
one feet. It pays best to buy high
priced ground. His outfit of digging
tools. washing-machine, etc., will cost
say 81, 1000. His gang of twenty Kaffirs
will cost him SIS each per week, or $500.
One overseer besides himself, 1875 per
week. Meat and tobacco for Kaffirs, SIS
per week extra. Then expenses of cart
ing and taxes will make his total outlay
at the least 5000 per week, or over
$40, 900 a year, exclusive of his own ex-
pense of living. II one cannot spend
$500 per month, [ believe it is of no use
to go to Kimberley to dig for diamonds.
To offest this expense is, of course,
good luck in "fnding," and from the
very beginning Of operations the digger
often not only clears expenses, but makes
handsome profit. There is no doubt
that diamond digging pays two-t thirds of
those who engage in it, well. The fort
unes made, as rule, are small and
numerous. Rarely has any one cleared
$4,000 from any one claim. Success
seems to be.very evenly distributed, and
chiefly attainable by those who can be-
gin with say from So, 900 to $4,000.
The amount of money paid for Kaffir
labor alone is enormous. For instance,
there are thousand wheels; allowing
five Kaffirs to each, we have 5000 la
borers daily at the mine. These, at SIS
each per week, are paid 5000, or
100000 per month. or 100000 per
year, and this for 5000 Kaffrs only.
The assessment of the Kimberley mine
for the year 1877, simply for the purpose
of distribution Of rates or taxes, was
SIS, Isl, 500, or about 100000, if we
add third to bring the first amount up
to selling prices. II apparently never
occurs to the digger 20 inquire into the
unstable nature OF the whole Kimberley
fabric. Immense sums of money are
invested in and around the mine, and
owners of town lots, of houses, of pub
lie buildings and OF claims, have settled
lubO Gu0. CHlIuoSG l0Gl1LS OI security.
But no fear disturbs the digger of Kim
berley. His belief in the Immortality Of
the mine is supreme. But there are in
fiuences at work which are crowding the
small capitalist from the fields. The in
creasing depth, crumbling reef and in
flowing water arefast multiplying the ex-
penses of working. The great bugbear
Of the digger is the word company, ;"
but even now small proprietorships are
becoming merged in large aggregations
of claims, and the next phase.of mining
operations must undoubtedly be that Of
several large and competing companies,
or, perhaps, single one controlling the
whole mine. Then the Individual ro-
nance of diamond-hunting will be over.
But there is no danger that the diamond
will ever become common. Nature has
placed it in lands difficult of access, and
it is likely to remain a royal gem, sur
rounded with the seclusion of royalty
DR.. W. j. Morton, IN ScrSbner for
A2fO3lo<