davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Further. Of the Suicide.

Mrs. Van Pauley, who committed suicide
Thursday evening, first developed symptoms
of insanity in November, 1877. The
cause, although not directly assignable, is at
tributed to the marriage of her daughter,
Rosa, which occurred short time previous
At first her insanity was of an aggravated
form, and she required constant watching
during the fall and winter. She escaped
from the house twice, but was secured be-
fore proceeding any distance. During the
past four or five months she has been more
quiet ana docile, and the vigilance of the
family was relaxed. On Thursday evening
the family, with the exception of Mrs. Pauley
and the Oldest boy, Martin, retired early.
Mrs. Pauley appeared more lucid than
usual, and was engaged in reading book.
Martin retired about o'clock, leaving her
alone. At II o'clock she was missed. A
search was instituted, but proved fruitless
until the body was brought to the junction,
which is short distance from the house, on
the North Wisconsin train Friday morning.
Coroner Pratt was telegraphed and with a
jury he Immediately repaired to the scene.
The jury proceeded down the track in the
direction of Hudson. When about three
quarters of mile from the lake they found
one of her slippers under the trestle work of
cattle guard. 1t supposed that she fell
through here, receiving the bruises
on her limbs and head.
From here they easily tracked
the footprints in the sand to the spot where
she was drowned. The body was first dis
covered by brakeman OH the West Wiscon-
sin freight train, and drawn up on shore.
The North Wisconsin train coming along
soon after brought the body to the junction.
Mrs. Pauley was 60 years of age. The
family consists of six children, three boys
and three girls. The Oldest girl, Rosa, is
married to ]. Geiriet, of Madelia, where she
now resides. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The verdict OF
the jury rendered yesterday, was that Mrs
V. Pauley came to her death from causes to
them unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
INSANE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
The Committee Hold a Brief Session and
Adjourn Until Wednesday.

The Committee Hold Brief Session and
Adjourn Until Wednesday.
The Asylum Investigating Committee met
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at the CAPT
toll. Immediately upon assembling they
took the whole of Mr.. Kerr's books, includ-
ing his ''scrip book,'' ard adjourned to the
Office of the public examiner, and we're
closeted with him the whole morning. Their
purpose was to submit to him the amount of
scrip issued-e especially calling his attention
to the entry of 81, 394.18, which was charged
to Mr.. Dryer. The result of the con-
sultation did not transpire, and few
minutes after it an adjournment was made
till Wednesday next, by which time it is
thought Secretary Smith will have succeed
ed in drawing a balance sheet of all the
moneys which have passed through the
hands of Mr.. Kerr, as treasurer both of the
building committee and the trustees. It is
thought that the committee will conclude
their labors by the end of the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
SALTWATER NEWS.

Bridge receipts for the week ending Sept
81, $131.55.
Thomas Crawford was up yesterday for
drunkenness. He pleaded guilty and paid
$3.50.
Twenty-three hundred bushels of wheat
from Prescott received at the elevator yes
terday for Duluth.
Earnest Hospes and Charles Nelson de-
parted for Rush City yesterday on hunting
trip. They will be absent two or three
days.
Saltwater mills during the last week ship
ped 300 barrels of -four, the principal
part of which was shipped to New York
and Boston.
Eight cars Of wheat and five of -four for
Duluth, and eleven cars of lumber and two
of merchandise for st. Paul, were shipped
yesterday on the St. Paul & Duluth road.
The social hop Friday evening for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers was a
financial as we'll as social success. About
seventy couples participated, and the pro-
ceeds amounted to 800. The committee de-
sire to tender their thanks to Mr.. Crandall
and j. G.. Henning; Mr.. Seward and
Pete Bodeen, of the Messenger; Mr.. Taylor,
of the Lumberman;; and the Germanian
orchestra for services rendered; also to the
many persons who contributed to make the
affair success.
Hon. E. Durant returned yesterday from
down the river, where he has been selling
logs. The following are the amounts of logs
sold by Mr.. Durant and Sam Judd:
Rock Island Lumber Company. ..... 800 M.
| Wyerhauser & Denkman. !, 800 6
hIusser & Co., Muscatine, Iowa.. 100 &c
Horribly & Cable, Davenport Iowa.. $50 :
! Linsax & Phillips, g 6 -. 700 IS
Welles, Gardiner & Co., Lyons, Iowa. 1900 g
Anthony & Co.. Commanche, -. 300 8
| About 100000 feet were sold to railroad
companies to fill contracts. Mr.. Dnrant re-
ports the lumber trade extremely dull for
mills and yards along the river, while an i'm
mence crop is crossing the Mississippi, going
west from Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

KEY, now that he has reached California,
is of the opinion that the Chinese must go.
He assured the people of Sacramento on
Friday that the subject had already received
the attention of the cabinet, and that the
President was only awaiting the arrival of
the Chinese embassy to demand modifca-
ton of the Burlingame treaty. At last &C
counts from Washington, however, the Chi
nese embassy was awaiting the arrival of the
President. So the boot is on the other foot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

AS we supposed would be the case, the
gigantic preparations of the Washington
authorities to welcome Cohen and his men
in buckram with bloody hands to hospita-
BILE graves have proved of no use. The
emeute did not materialize. Only about a
hundred ignorant blacks rallied around the
leader, who promised to release labor from
its present thralldom, and beyond trying
without success to induce others to join their
force they did nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

The Republican papers are assuming great
indignation because several ministers of the
gospel have entered the political arena as
Democratic candidates for Congress, and
claim that they are bringing the cause of
religion into disrepute by dabbling in pol
itics. But they had no word of rep roof
for the clergy when, carried away by bin
passion, they denounced honest and pa
triotic citizens as traitors and copperheads.
1t makes all the difference in the wo rid
whose OK is gored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

The Inter Ocean quotes from cotem.
porary the fact that convalesence from the
yellow fever is attended by increased vitality
and a condition of general health very much
better than before the attack, and felicitates
the victim on account of this compensation
for the terrible disease. We would advise
the I. o., for the benefit of it's readers, to
get the yellow fever by all means. And if
the resultant increase of vitality is proper
tionate to the virulence of the attack, we
trust it will have very bad case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
The restoration to power in Canada of IL

HE restoration to power in Canada of the
conservative party, under the leadership of
Sir John A. Macdonald will again bring to
the fore the rather disreputable transactions
that compromised his administration several
years ago in connection with the Canadian
Pacific railroad. Macdonald himself was
not entirely clear of blame in the matter, and
the circumstances may yet be used by his
enemies as means to hamper his admins
tration. Having been beaten for parliament
in his own district, Sir John was chosen to
represent one of the Manitoba districts, and
is therefore ready to assume his old position
as premier of the dominion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

The Minneapolis Tribune rebukes the
GLOBE for its quotation of Josefs gentle
allusion to 1.-The pimp and parasite of a per-
jured scoundrel." We are sorry David did not
express his opinion earlier. The GLOBE
would not, as matter of course, wound Da-
yid's feelings Intentionally, and if David
would only let US know how the GLOBE
ought to be edited we would-well we would
probably edit it some other way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

The cable communicates the startling in
telligence that "Hadji-Hadji has arrived at
Zwarrick.' We must confess that this news
takes great load off our mind. 1t is horri-
BILE to contemplate what might have occurred
if Hadji-Hadji had not arrived at zwarrick
Perhaps the nations, that had begun to learn
the arts of peace, would have once more
buckled on the habiliments of war, ano
fraternal blood; perhaps, indeed, the very
armament would have fallen in upon US anc
brought unutterable woe. But who the
deuce is Hadji-Hadji, and where is zwarricki
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
He Wanted to Shoot.

About o'clock this morning Chief Weber
and Capt. Clark arrested a penitentiary bird
named Fred Norton at Swede Annie's. He was
released from State prison about the first of the
month, and was ordered out Of the city at the
time of he State fair. AS the officers were
taking him out of the bagnio he drew a re-
volver from his hip pocket, but Capt. Clark de-
to that pistol great while. He was locked up
for future reference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

SECRETARY McCRARY, who has just re-
turned to Washington from Iowa, admits the
existence of strong Greenback element in
that State and confesses his inability to tell
how much mischief to the Republican party
it will be able to accomplish. The Republi-
can hard money chiefs are learning one by
one that the woods are full of Greenbackers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

THERE is no fault to be found with Bill
King for assuming control of the paper OF
which he is the largest stakeholder. 1t is a
wonder he has not done SO before. The only
fault is that he don't move his printing press
to Minneapolis. We don't know why the
mechanical work of Minneapolis newspa>
Der should be done in St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Louisville Fnu Weet,no

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2l.-The races COM
mencing Monday will be of universal in
terest. Tonight pools sold as follows: First
race is the Blue Grass stakes. year old fllies,
three-quarters of a mile dash: Irwin 1925
Florence B. 50; Lille r. So; Alice Bruce So;
Peru 49,; McGrathiana So; Long Girl 81;
Clarissina $5.
Second race st. Legar. 8 year Odds. two mile
dash Leveller $50; Fortune sill; Solicitor
$40; Macandi SO; Day Star $l5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

ST.. LOUIS, Sent. 2l.-'Che Democrats of the
Second district Of this city held primary cleo
tions to-day to nominate candidate for Con-
gress. Returns not yet in, but the indica-
tions are that Erastus Well, former representa-
tive of the district is nominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

DR.. Dorus Clark, so years of age, recently
preached af Blandford, Mass, with undated
vigor, sermon that he gave at the same church
when their pastor, fifty years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

A Gang of Ma1contents Lead by Crazy CO.
hen Attempt a General Strike-The Crowd
Finally Dispersed by the Police-U. S.
Troops in Serious
Outbreak-Body Snatohing Excitement
at Cleveland, O.-Miscellaneous Criminal
Deeds.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
For SaIe.

For sale.
Four building lots at >. T.. corner From
and jackson streets.
Three lots in jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
Five lots in + ifth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
risen and Broome streets.
Five lots adjoining and north of the above.
Five lots at y. W. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS II. LALLY,
Real Estate A gent,
dec2Stf 6O2 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
EEGLSTER'S ORDER .
EEegiSier-s Order.
REGISTER's OFFICE,
New Castle county, June 4, ISIS

REGISTER'S OFFICE,
New Castle county, June 1, 1878
Upon the application OF Patrick j. Crum-
lish Administrator of Mary Crumlish late
of Wilmington Hundred, in said County
deceased, IL is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrator A
aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing gadVertisemen to be poSt
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in SIX ofthe most public places of the
County OF New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
semDly IN such case made and provided
ANA also cause the same TO he inserted
wllhln the same period in the Wilmington
GAAETrE "a newspaper published in Will
mlnSton, and to be continued therein three
weeks, &c. o. d
(~-l Given under the hand and Seal
IL. >. OF Office of the Register aforesaid
~ at New Castle in New Castle Co.
Aforesaid the day and year above written
5. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
Al persons having claims against the Es
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, TO the Administrator ON or
before June 4th, 1879, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided
PATRICK j, CRUMLISH
Address, Wilmington, Del.
Je6-3weOd.A
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
WILMINGTON, DELAwAry
june lSt, H.,
TO OUR PATRONS AND
PUBLIC.

0EWhile it has been nees,.
sary for us to carry large .9:i
to supply the wants Of 9r
STEADILY INCREAS IyG
TRADE, itmust result in f,n.
cial disaster these times forav
House to carry a large stock t
Fancy Dress Goods from one
season to the other, and beliey.
ing the time to reduce is before
all the large purchases for the
season have been made, We have
determined NOW to close our
entire STOCK OF Spring and Sum
mer Dress Goods.
We have not space to give
figures, as it would be our pleas
ure to do, but will from DAY 70
day offer Goods at Lower Prices
than can be bought elsewhere
in the city; in this We leave
buyers to be the judges.
Norvy u oenactfrll,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

The INDIANS ARE AGAIN on the war
path. We are heartily disguised with the
policy of the government toward these
people. We agree entirely with Gen Phil
Sheridan, as to the treatment of the mer-
ciless sayages. We should exterminate
them without mercy. Our people have
been taxed for hundred years for money
to keep the Indians and civilise them. We
are tired of this, and believe the govern
ment should arm the settlers; and tell
them to kill the bad Indians wherever
they are found. If the people of the Ter
ritories were fully armed, the women and
children would whip the Indians. 1t is
heartlessness in the government to con
tinue to tax the people to keep Indians
alive to slay the babes of the foresters
Let the Indian braves starve.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
NOTICE
a NCHOR LgNE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STE.NtEpo
sail from New York for
%LASGOW, every SATURDAY:
p,l.'-. pno-N DoN, every WEDNESDAY;
Iof elegance and comfort. All Siata"
rooms on main deck, and saloon
amldshIps.
{, oAiooN CABINS, STD to $50, Currency
SfooND ID CABIN including all requisites $40
SSMSursloh IlckeLs Tor First-class Passage,
NeW 1ofk To Paris and return, S135 TO
SlSo. according 10 stateroom and
r., route chosen.
For Books OF Informs alton, pla.s Sc
Apply To HENDERSON BROS.
z Bow ing Green, New York,
or 10 y. +. BELTS, ADAMS EXPRESS,
aph-oIhs Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

DOR SALE.-A splendid dwelling. s2C
L Washington street, with 10 rooms and
all the modern Improvements. VIII be
positively sold at "a low price, and on easy
terms. Apply to THOMAS K. LALLY,
ian23 No. COZ Market st
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

A heavy wind and hail storm prevail
ed in the vicinity of Augusta, Ga, Sun
day. Thos. Wynn's gin factory and
numerous smaller buildings were pro.
strated. The hail damaged cotton and
corn considerably. Three children are
reported killed. Reforts from the inter-
or of the state that the hail, which was as
large as hens eggs, killed poultry, hogs
young cattle, and beat through the roofs OF
houses. The storm passed through Rich
mond and Columbia counties, in Georgia,
and Edgefield, in South Carolina. Trees,
fences and houses were blown down, and
cotton and corn destroyed. Crops in the
track of the storm have been utterly
destroyed and four persons killed. So
great was the fall of hail that in some
PLACES it remained on the ground for
several hours.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

EDIsoN,s PHoNoGRAPH is now on exbi
lition at the Institute Hall The GAZETTE
las heretofore published descriptions of
IT, 1t Is more simple in its operation
than any one would imagine; and will
reproduce words and sentences, notes and
e&clanations with remarkable distinct.
ness Last night Mr.. Wallsmidt the
musician played several tones on the cor.
net in front Of the tube, and the machine
reproduced.them with surprising distinct,
IS. Its tone is very similar to that OF
the telephone. All lovers of art should
go and see it. They will be well enter.
tanned and highly gratitied, ,notwitbstand-
ing its exceeding simplicity.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

No MN 'corH,y he office Of President
should be oiUing TO hoid it il counted in or
placed there by any fraud. Ettter party
can AFFORD to be disappointed IN the result,
but the country cannot afford to hare the re
suit tainted by the suspicion Of illegal or
false retarHs.-PKEsIDENT GRANT.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

LNUk SALE..-A good work HORSE.
Il Apply at Rose Bud Stable,
jeS -3tsod% 7oS Orange st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
CTATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
MiIlville Mutual Marine and
Fire Insurance Co,


Fire Insurance Co,
OF MILL WILLIE, n. j.,
DECEMBER 81, 1873.
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by company $4,000 90
u :. Reg isteI ed ana other bonds 42,l53 10
First Mortgage 1900 on
Cash in Bank, IL 75g sS
Loans with Collateral, 5A6 90
Cash In hands OF Agents, andin
course of trans mission, IS $50 %
Bills Receivable for Marine Pre-
miums, 9S,l94 92
Rents, salvage, Interest and
other claims s,s72 81
Premium notes, (frst liens on
property iHsured) 1,256,76O a
Total, Sl,454 ,y36 23
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid. s22, $50 90
Reserve, las required by Penna.
Insurance Department., 81 ,6ls 10
All other claims, $500 90
Total sl23,33s 10
holder. 81, ,s31. .5es 10
INCOME DURING 1877
For Fire Premiums 96 lO2 II
| For Marine Premiums lOl 1851 50
From all other sources, 4,O1s 81
Total, Oi ,472 g
EXPENDITURES DURING 1877.
Losses paid, sl62 ,999 Al
Commissions, l7,5ul 6g
| IaXes 5,6ll 81
| OF the Company, % $40 y
~ Iotal. SOS $50 &c
| Il. l.. MULFORD Secretary
| BOND IL PIERCE, Genl. Agts.
80 @t Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11

A. OR SALE,-One 2-story Brick House,
4 No. 1928 Walnut street. Terms easy
Apply to r.. Il. FRAZER.
my30-2w Sd and Market, ID story.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
SHERIFF,S SALES.

LNHEKlFF'S SALE
- BY virtue OF writ of Plus Levari
Facias, to me directed, Will be exposed to
nnhlic sale. at me
The daily gazette., 1878-06-11
FOE SALE.

E1OR RENT.-N. E. corner of Sixth and
Il Shipley street, good stand; rent mod
crate; Apply to Il Bringhurst or j Belt,
corner 9th and Market street. june6- Sta, !,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
Life.

The general character Of life is that Of
monotony. Whether we regard the life
OF man, or the life of beasts, we are
struck by the same remarkable fact, that
life, 10 all outward appearance, is q
monotonous succession of scenes and
movements-all but inehtical. We won-
der how the interest is kept up. But
we never tire of going TO bed at night ;
and we are very sorry when we get tired
of getting up in the morning. We
never weary, except with regret OF
breakfasting, dining, and supping and
yet these actions are repeated incessant-
" three hundred and sixty-tive times In
the year, with renewed excitement on
every succeeding occasion. We take
off our clothes once every day, and We
put them on once every day. We do
this, at nearly the same hour, in daily
succession and when health is good,
the pleasure from SO doing is not marred
by the repetition of the act for the
e6bing and flowing of our bodily sensa-
tions prepare us, without any efforts on
our part, for all the vieissitudes Of our
existence. When hungry, food is agree-
able when weary, sleep or rest is
treat when warm, the cool air is agree
able when cold, the pleasure derived
from a cheerful fireside and comfort
able supper is delicious. The excite
ment is kept up by the contrasts and
we purchase the enjoyment Of one
feeling by encouraging the reverse.
With health, and youth, and prosperity,
wa sbonld navar ha xueary IL Is age
and weakness, and poverty that prepare
us for death and even that comes easy,
upon most men at least like 9 sleep,
and the heayiness of the heart gives even
he last sleep q welcome.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
Mnrhs Of Wisdom.

Moroseness is always the evening Of
turbulence.
Charity is frequently best displayed
in helping others TO help themselves.
Men, till a matter be done, wonder
that it can be done; and as soon as it is
done, wonder again that it was no sooner
done.
Suffer not your spirit TO be subdued
by misfortunes; but, on the contrary,
steer right onward, with a counge
greater than your fate seems TO allow. -
Away sspeak the truth, but speak il in
a pleasing manner. Truth is the picture;
the manner is the frame that displays it
TO advantage.
Men frequently do not exercise as
much discretion as some OF the smaller
animals. In prosperous times all labor
ers have abundance. Then is the time
TO save for winter and financial storms.
Angels in the grave, will not question
thee as to the amount of wealth thou
last left behind thee, but Of good deeds
thou hast done in the world, 10 entitle
thee TO a seat among the blessed
Koran.
The great wealth OF nations has always
been and must always be based on agri
culture. Ont of the earth, directly OF
indirectly, comes all upon which. men
subsist and need for food or raiment.
In its employment, come freshness and
an independence known TO no other oc-
cupation.
Quarrels, like thunder storms, would
end in sunshine il it were not for the de
termination TO have the last word. II
you are scolded or criticised Just bite
you lips and keep still, and it will soon
be over; but if you retort You are in
''for three years of the war" Many a
man pours himself in torrents of rain
for five minutes and then breaks out into
the sunshine of good temper again will
settle down into a three days dismal
drizzle if he is weak enough 10 insist on
having that last word.