davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

her. Robert and William N. Jr., own
houses and property sufficient TO live upon,
and the married daughters were given fifty
thousand each as dowry, 80 that they are
all well of. Tho two boys at schools, how
ever, are quite unprovided for. They have
not yet been informed Of their fathers
death. and probably will not attend the
funeral. Mrs. Tweed and an unmarried
daughter, both invalids, are in Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
Miscellaneous.

WARRINGTON, April 49, Indications at the
treasury favor heavier currency balance
the first of next month, than was shown on
the public debt statement issued the LIST inst.
The amount Of currency in the treasury will
probably appear at not less than one and q
half millions. The coin balance will show
an increase over the last sta tement.
The State department. has not yet received
official information Of the recognition OF
the Diaz government by minister Forster.
stetson Hutchings of the Daily Post has
purchased the National Union Nesospapey
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
HE FLEW, YOU BET.
BUT TIE WIFE REMAINED BEHIND
TO BE THRISRED.

An Indignant Husband Finds "Somsbody's
Bin Here While I've Bin Gone"-As tho
Poacher on the Preserves Escapes, he Lar
rups His Wife and Gets Arrested-Hnrd
Fate for q Defender of Marital Honor
If He Had Worked on a seven-Day Paper
He Wouldn't Have Been at Homo to Mako
Trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
KNAVISH KNIGHTS.

A New Secret Order Bound by Iron Glad
Oaths--A Membership of Seven Hundred
Thousand In tho United States--Commun-
lists to Be Taken When the Time for Ac-
ton Arrives.
Special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, April 14.-The World says
that ever since the labor riots last summer,
there have been accommodating evidences that
those engaged in that strike were reorganiz-
ing. Mr.. Lonergan, of Lonergan a Thiels,
railway secret sefvice agency, believes he
has found the key to the mystery in the
secret order called the Knights OF Labor,
which, springing up since the strikes, has
uN1rED THE DISCONTINUED ABoRERs
into an oath bound brotherhood, with signs
and passwords that are bonds of fraternity,
with seven hundred thousand members
scattered throughout the United States. Mr..
Lonergan Gays that before the strikes last
year he advised the trunk line managers
employing him, that the engineers and fire.
men designed quitting work. Recognizing
the fact that they had miacalculated the
iAi'A1sA" po"oA, VhO nVAiAolS AdVo tnou8nt 10
better prepare by
IRON CLAD OATHs,
and other influences of secret organization.
An important element has been drafted from
the granger societies of the West. A national
and State organization has been perfected,
the local lodges being called assemblies.
Uriah o. Stevens, of Philadelphia, ia the M.
tional master workman. The purpose is
stated to be the elevation of labor by means
of electing members Of Congress and State
Legislatures. Alta recent meeting certain
communistic refugees were excluded. Mr..
Lonergan says, however, that communists
will be taken in when the time comes for
moving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

The box-ofice Of the Opera House win con-
tinue open to-day for the sale Of tickets for the
Camilla Urso concert tonight =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
Heather INDICATIONS.

WAsH1Seros, April 15.-Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs, cloudy, rainy weather, northeast 10
southeast winds, stationary temperature and
stationary or falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
District Court.
before Judge Sinnons,
CITY GLOBETETs

This branch will convene to-day at tho usual
hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

started here Is an administration organ, six
months ago, by Ex-Congressman John
Lynch and others, and will issue his paper
tomorrow from the old Globe building under
the namo Of the P0st& Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

: IHe Dt00uy zSH0tts7s SttlE Use Zee Wedge.
lSt. Peter Tribune.}
The GLOBE speaks of the wooden wedge
and other appliances used in the hospital
here for feeding the obstinate patients as
having been discarded in England, but the
latest reports Of English hospitals infinitely
describes the articles in use there, and they
are precisely the same as those which have
90 shocked the fine sensibilties of the
GLOBE. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

The post-ofice appropriation bill asks
for one million less than last year. It
changes the method of compromising post
masters of the fourth class and reduces the
compensation to railways for transportation
of mails. During the discussion of this bill
yesterday Mr.. Dunnell, Of Minnesota, in re.
plying to Chittenden, showed that the West
had become an empire since 1860.
The President now promises to appoint
the New Orleans collector next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

Gen. POPS. Ordered to Corral tho Utes In
New Mexico--Decided Objections Among
tho Redskins 70 tho Change--Trouble
Feared, and q Lively Rumpus Possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
CASUALTIES,
BAD FEE,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 14.-Jessup 8,
Lotus Oronoco paper mill, Westfeld, with
$4,000 worth Of manufactured paper in the
day night. Loss $4,000; Insurance $40
600. It will be rebuilt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

SUNSHINE. Seclusion from sun
shine is one of the misfortunes of our
civilized life. Potato vines grown in
q cellar are white and sickly, and 50
are girls grown in parlor. Expose
either to much sunshine and they be-
gin to show color. health, and
strength. During those dreadful
years, 1919 and 1851. l saw at least
FIVE cases of cholera on the shady side
of the street to one on the sunny side.
This was in Buffalo, N. Y. An emf.
nent physician reports from his prac-
tice in New Orl cans, eight cases Of
yellow fever on the shaded side of the
street to one on the sunny side. So
says Die Lewis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

ROMANCE IN ROCHESTER, Two
young men wanted to walk up Main
street with the same young lady last
evening. She was asked to make a
selection, but she couldn't or wouldn't.
Both young men had come to stay.
Remarks Of an uncomplimentary ma
ture were made by one. The other
hit him a clip under the ear. The
girls arms Immediately wound them
selves around the neck of the clipped.
In bitter accents she babe the clipper
begone. He went,--(Democrat and
Chronicle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

Mr.. jeffrey has established the fact
that bones disappear in the ocean. By
dredging, it is common to bring up
teeth, but rarely ever bone Of any
kind. These, however compact, dis
solve if exposed to the action Of the
water but little time. On the con-
trary, teeth-which are not bones any
more than whales are fsh-resist the
destroying action of sea water indef-
nitely. Dentine, the peculiar material
of which teeth are formed. and the
enamel covering them, offer extraor-
binary resistance to these chemical
agencies, which resolve other animal
remains into nothingness. Mounds in
the West and tumuli in Europe and
Asia. which are believed to ante-date
sacred history for thousands of years,
yield up perfectly sound teeth. on
which time appears to have made no
impression whatever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
0revtssksss she ksersies.

"a IL not advisable for any Of Us 70 ousriask our
energies eorporeal mental bnt In the ssssr pur-
suit Of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many
usnssress this sssutaTy rule. II snast he matter
Of great Importance 10 all who do 70 10 kno~ hos
they can regain the visor ~ Teckles.ly expended.
The nsmedy Ia neither costly nor dineult 10 OBJ
tain. Hostettsrs stomach Bitters is proearabls In
every city, tosn and settlement IN AmsEiea aud u
oo.apsnsaiss foT drain q bodily 90 msnial snsrgy
nore ensctuslly than amy insigoFant ever pro-
scribed or advertised. lahoriny sn aihlsies. sta-
DENTS Journalists. l.syers, clergy men, phyasians
all bear testimony 10 iis ~oadrously reno'siing
posen. u isere@sss the eap-bilitisa ior undsTso-
Ing fatigue. and eoanieFae,s Tho iniarioss chests
upon the sysie1 VI exposure, sseniary habits. I'M
healthy or wsaIyins asoeations "a an ins.iabrioas
eliIaais. and IL prins allsIaiise diaEsiie sad
blood asparsnI sss-in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23


The light Of reason seemed 10 b.
coming to the eyes that had been Or
vacant.
"Scnd for her, said Philip, hoarse'
ly, his heart leaping with a sudden
hope. Was his faith TO he rewarded
at lastp
The warden consented that Pamilla
SHOULD come, considering the circum.
stances.
One cry came from the accused wo-
mans lips as she saw the form on the
cot.
"Allie-Alliel" il was.
Eyes, II is Allie,' whispered the
dying one, smiling family. "Come
here. | want to tell you. | under
stood it all to-day-how good you've
been. | heard them say you. were
here-and why. want to tell all I
did i'll killed him. He said he
loved me, you know; I told you, Pa
milla, he said he loved me; then he
went awsy--he didn't write-I was
mad-I loved him 20; I went TO his
house-as a servant--I told him who
| was-I asked him IL he loved me
he laughed at me-called me little
rustic oh, how mad / was / kill
ed him that highland then forgot
till to-day; now | remember il ALL
Pamilla was kneeling by the cot,
weeping violently.
"Oh, Allie-Allie, my poor dar-
lingp she walled. "How have pit
ied you ! have shielded her so" she
added, turning around TO those about
her. 81 have feared this for years
feared that she had done that deed; for
/ knew that he had trihed with her
affections, and she was a resentful lit.
tie thing. She was left to me when
her mother died, and ! have loved her
so. When the accusation came,
could not have it fall on her; / would
have suffered death rather. That lock.
ct was gift of mine to her; she al
ways wore it. am thankful that il
has spared her the misery have un-
dergone for the past months. She
has endured enough, even though her
senses have been dulled."
1t was all over very soon. Allie
had gone to her long home, and Pa
milla was freed in time to attend to
the funeral.
So Philip Norwood's faith was re-
warded at last.
The next summer Pamilla became
his wife. And could she not rely up
on her husband, whose faith had stood
so severe a test?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

The Mofiett register still runs its re-
morseless career in Virginia. 1t shows
that the good people of the Old Do
minion's capital know full well how to
crook the pregnant hinges of the ell
bow, for in the eleven months ending
July 81, last, the register shows the
consumption Of l.443.945 alcoholic
drinks and l, 567, 100 malt drinks, net
ting the handsome total tax Of s43,-
937 06. The barkeepers, however.
are beginning to get the hang of the
instrument, and it isn't as deadly as
it was.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

A philosopher at Sacramento the
other day intercepted note making
an appointment with his wife that af.
ternoon. Did be set 10 work making
cartridges. polishing his breech.loader
aud raising demnation row, gener.
allyi Not in the least. He simply
put his wife's false teeth in his coat.
tail pocket, kissed the children. III his
cigar, and TRANQUILITY sauntered down
town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

An ENTERPRIsISG REPoRTER.-
When Theodore Tilton was here, he
got up one night at the Palace in great
trepidation and violently ruDg for a
waiter. The servant found the long
haired lecturer standing outside of the
door in his nightgOwn. 81 want as
sistance Immediately. There is a
man under my bed" "Oh, that's all
right" replied the man cheerfully,
sits only the Chronicle reporter" And
so il proved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

A young man made his appearance
in DeadwoOd last week. in pair Of
white pants. He was promptly es-
corted to the cars, put on board OF
them, and an injunction placed upon
him never to revisit the place. 1--WE
can stand billed shirt, you know a
miner explained, "but when il comes
to wearin' billed drawers we just make
them git up and GIT"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS COIN. sotr,p,


passengrrs on l. g. A I. r. r. (short Ilnel J. n.
'. " ", %. A. NJ. r. H. and q. \. Mail Line
sic.niers eonneci ~ Louisville With TRAIN No.
!, TRAIN no. connects ~ Lebanon Junctlon
With Train No. ~ FOE all points on Knoxville and
kiehnlond branches. 1raln No 10 connects 81 I<b
snon Junction With Train No 2 frum all points 90
the Memphis and Montgomery LINES; al LEBANON
With Stages 20 and nom springfield, Canplsl.vllls
Columbia and Greenshurr " MitchellshurF, With
.iasr. 20 aud from fcrry VILE aud Hfrct.larx a.
lanville station With stages 10 and nom DanVllls
CITY a. stamford With stages 10 and from Somerset
a. kichmond Junction 10 and nom points between
there and Livingston al hichmond With stsg-. 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

Hse fss weather 10 rsrstesS.
Every one who reads the daily pa.
pers is familiar with the "westber
Record" issued from the war De-
psrtment office Of the Chief Signal
Officer at Washington. These re-
ports give, first. q general statement Of
what the weather has been, for the
past twepty.four hour, all over the
country, from Maine TO California,
and from the lakes 10 the South At
lsntic States. and then the "Prebabili-
ties" or Indications" for the next
twenty.four hours, over this sane
broad territory. The annual reports
of the Chief Signal Officer show that
in only comparatively few instances
do these daily predictions fail Of full.
fillment
The reason these prophecies are 50
true Is a simple and yet a wonderful
one. The weather itself tells the OBJ
server what IL Is going 10 do, some
time In advance, and the Telegraph
sends the news all over the country,
from the central signal Office at Wash
ington.
We shall zee. presently, how the
weather interprets itself 10 'Old Prob
ab'lities.' Although Il has proved
such q fruitful subject Of discourse In
all ages, yet an afraid many people
who pass remarks upon Il do not real
" think what the weather Is made Of.
Let us examine Its different elements.
The atmosphere has weight. just as
water or any other fluid. although Il
seems to be perfectly bodiiess. We
must comprehend that the transpar-
ent, invisible air is pressing inward
toward the centre OF the earth. This
pressure varies according to the state
Oh the. weather. and the changes are
indicated BY an instrument called q
barometer. Generally speaking, the
falling OF the mercury In the tube OF
the barometer indicates rain, and it
rise heraids clear weather. Some
times the rise is followed by cold
winds, frost and ice. What these
changes really Indicate, however, can
be determined only by comparing the
barometric changes, at certain hours,
IN number OF places very tar apart.
fhis Is done by the Signal Service.
Observations are made at about one
hundred and forty stations, in different
portions OF the country at given
hours, and the results are telegrsPhed
at once to Washington, where our
faithful "weather clerk receives them,
reasoning out from them them the
probabilities. which he publishes three
times in every twenty-four hours. But
the atmosphere varies not only In
weight, but also In temperature. The
thermometer tells US OF such changes.
Besides this. the air contains great
amount Of moisture, and 1t shows as
much variation in this characteristic
rs in the others. For the purpose OF
making known the changes in the
moisture Of the atmosphere, an instru-
ment has been invented called wet
bulb. thermometer.
We are thus enabled to ascertain
the weight or pressure, the temPera.
ture, and the wetness Of the air, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
TRAINS eoINo NoRrm.


TRAIN NO. u connect. at Rlchmond Juae,ioa
10 and ifOm points letveen there and Liviassiaa;
Al stanford With Stays 10 and nom somsr,si; ii
DAnville station With stages 10 and fran D.nvills
city Al AitehellshnrE With sfsee- 10 and frosa frr
ryville and HsrroiahurE, 81 Isbanon With stasrs
20 nom Springfield. Camphelhvilie, Columbia SD
Greensburg; at Lebanon Junctioa With Trslns
leaving At 20 '. N. and is0 A. NJ, Coz Mempkis
Montgomery. and interme-fiste points. Pa.renxers
going 10 points North East. aud West fruua I0ni.-
Vile are transferred 10 Train No. q al Ishsnoa
Junction. Train No. connects 81 Cinelnnaii Jane
tion With l. &. l.. X n Cor the North aud last
At Louisville In Union Depot With q. A ". and J. !,
NJ. X. x. fof the North. Hast, aud West, aud
With U. = Male Line steamer Zoe Cincinnati and
the East.
Pullman Palace Oars withOa Change
are rs~ seswees I.sssssssse sss NOV
Orleans. Via mssss esssegy, u.satsvttse
ard NeS Orleans, Ms mtlsa, Leafs
Vile and Iistsc Neck, siss betueea
Louisville and the pvtseepsi etsfes
North. Esst aud West.
For Information about Ttekets and Fmirrant
Rate. 70 fiaEias, Arksnsas, Texas. the Southwest
and So1th, aidrcss
G. 2. ATMORE,
Gen'l las. and Ticket Az.
Louisville Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..

EAkCUIiNE DEPARTMENT.
WhsTeas, Il has hseu made Known 10 nle BY Hon.
J. A. Lytls, and by the andsyits VI erediable per-
soma that several armed men unlaw fully oonleder-
aisd and handed together on the night Of June
nd, 1915, and vent orth and burned Dwelling
hOasss oecapied by James wieksfshAin aud BY
franels lair, situated In Lincoln COanty, Ken
laeky, and that said a~ies. Bien are nov asitises
from Justice s0lng II large.
Nos, thsrsiose, 4, JAMES n. MoCREARl, GoV-
srnor u the Commonwealth aforesaid, do hereby
0nsr Reward u Two Hundred Dollars foT the ap-
prehsasion u said peTsons and their delivery 10
the Jaier VI Lincoln county, and their oonFiction,
" Ons hendTsd Dollais Or either 81 theta.
In tsstil.ony xhsTeoL have hereaBio set NY
hAaa, aud eaasnd the Sal u ths Coianlon wealth
- 70 h anxed. Done al funkiori the llth
( Ssai day u JAY In the year Of our Lard one
49, th0assnd eight handrod and seventy eight
and Ia the eight y-sssenth year u the lonlnOn-
wealth. JANIS. n. ActhEAkl.
!. s1oDDARD JOHNSTON,
SECRETARY VI state
~ TH0s. :, BRossrOs, Ass't secretary N state
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

ul Connect with I. c. ALRR
(2l Connect With 4. G. a .. r. n. aud X. e. RR
Cl Kentucky River Bridge.
~ tonnect With Stages Tor Harruishurg.
~ Connect With :. W, Railway for IIarro.lshury
g6l Connect With l.. a y and u. :. R.R
Coanection a Cin't With al diverging I,aais.
Trains No. and No. stop NJ Bar,in be- Dinner
Through Tickets 10 al imIs,rtant l'oinis sold At
principal stations on Line.
EDWARD r. WILSON,
sup't and 0en'l Pass. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
nrpiciSs.
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.

Look CIR clean. neat WHITE WRAPPER with
the red symbolic letter STAMPED upon II In the form
Of ribbon gracefully curved into the letter z, en-
bsseins the emhlsms Of our trade, spaiula, Mortar
sad Graduate With the words A. v SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE ,hercon,
also observe the signature Of J. a. ZEILIN A 90.
IN red Int on the side
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
Albemarle Female Institute

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Tseaty -seoohi .-s-
sian " msaths) t-esta. 0t. ID hara, taeludinE
ssshlas. s.-l sAi lights. sol tnttioa 70 Eaeii.h,
latin, 0reet and fpa<h, $50 I-~f -s-slaa. hasie
prsri nr sni faiafing sQaaily los The AiheaaaTis
u the list furnished insfltuis 10 the Ssath. New
res-gAa AiieyA nr~ hath tssss.. sad tas sirsns.
ct ChAly i~ais AineTAi hslrf Ia NinEinia 10 pa
Iat- ffse. Pull taruliy. An casoft hfnisheI thTrs
pspiis frvni The -sni. poiat fr~e. Dor Cat.
ulaxurs s-isire<s u. a. IA IlNals, n. A, Pne.'t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
srw AsyrsrissnrSrS.

WE HAVE tsa ai,:, Z w.- sSss'-T -
-hir6 70 ess i,issst .sas-issA sis.si,.~,.ssl on.
year fof tvo dollars anil quarter . psp-f, sr fuf
the samr pfiee 80 can ins-ti any -tsa roAlinH
tces u ess oa~ etery veetl sversrisH -etvn liau.
esch. fef ltst 81 p.r-u aud othet rsFtteatfs, al
dre-s NJ. Y. HOWELL uL. 10 -rsase siTvei,
Neu York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23
RAILROADS.

TRAINS SOUTH BOUND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-23

MOI [ Nos No.
'MlSEx DanAcc III. frt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-18

THIS new and wonderful Instrument
| enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, d play any ae-
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintiv2 dirGc to
he most lively dance music. It posses
aes a rlcc!lari--a Of marvellous sirnPli-
civ, requiring tt.t the int2lliGcncc OF a
child 70 manipulate, YET ~2ablc Of repro
ducino, without li,.3it.tiol, the musical
competitions Ct t., PIT, PRESENT aid
FUTURE. T.o execution IS faullcs5
1t-ict il melody, harmony and rhythm,
aid the Instrument IS ctaincatly adapted
or S;-1,,ay Gc,4ool3. prayer and revival
meetings, homo devotional exercises,
AID il al c.5ca where good. correct
music is required, aal 10 musician IS at
hand to perform. Address,
Il. ?. IZ3DzAlg g. aoN,
MANUFACTURERS,
-lsh7s7T 7. 9aa st.. 1fsv Yozk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-18
DR.. G F. Witter, Office entrance,
hall door Post Office Building. If.

THE Democrats in the House of
Representatives, alter clearing out Mr..
Polk from the position Of Dgoorkeeper
for corrupt practices, have selected for
his place a man by the name of Field,
who vas educated at West Point; de-
serted his country and fought in the
rebel army, and fed to Egypt and
served in the army there, and whose
disabilities to hold Office were only re-
moved about two months ago. And
this choice was made against good
Union candidates = notably among
them, was Gen James Shields. who
fought CALAMITY in the Mexican war,
was severely wounded is it; and was
brave soldier in the Union army, and
has represented two states illinois
and Minnesota the United States
Senate. This veteran and hero of two
wars, strong union man, and represen-
tative of two states in the highest leg
islative body in the world, was bsaten
for Doorkeeper by the rebel officer. the
vote standing SO for Field. 20 for
Shields. Such is democracy! Look
at the recordl -Mauston Star.