davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-14

HAVE you ague in the face and is it
badly swollen? Have you severe pains in
the chest, back or side? Have you cramps
or pains in the limbs, or rheumatism in any
form if so get JohnSon's Aaodyae Linjme11t.
1t will give instant relief and finally cure
you.
If any person would see the difference
between real worth and real wcrthlessness
let him buy small pack of Sheridan S
horse and cattle powders and feed it out to
his hens. The increase of eggs will sur
prise you.
Hon. @. +. PARSONS, mayor Of Roch-
ester, was radically cured of Bright's Dis
ease by Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot a.
University Pl., N. Y.
CHEW Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-14
Who Wrote If ,

The question is, who wrote The Lit
tie Belle of BloOmingdale," the realistic
story of New York Revolutionary life now
running in the CHRISTIAN UNION, of New
York? We are told it is by one of the most
eminent of American writers, and that we
have six,months to guess il in.
CAREFULLY avoid the use of rasping
cathartics. They weaken the bowels and
leave them worse of than before. Use in
stead that sulutory, non-irritating aperient
and anti-bilious medicine, Dr. MOTIFS VEG.
ETABLE LIVER PILLS, which will not only
achieve the desired object, relaxation of the
bowels, without causing pain or weakening
them, but promote digestion and assimila
ton and depurate the blood. The pills are
sold by all Druggists.
GA SLIGHT COLD OR CoUGH."- Few
are aware of the importance of checking a
cough or "sLIGHT COLD" which would
yield to mild remedy; if neglected, often
attacks the lungs. i" Br01g7a'S Bronchial
Troches" give sure and almost immediate
relief.
MORE than 10000 Cabinet or Parlor
Organs are now sold in the United States
yearly. The best are those made by Mas on
& Hamlin, who have taken highest honOrs
at all worlds expeditions for twelve years,
and are the only American makers who
have taken such at any.
For upwards OF thirty years Mrs.
WINsLow's SOOTHING Syrup has been
used for children with never-failing success.
! Il corrects acidity of TIE stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys-
EMERY and darrhea, whether arising from
! teething or other causes. An old and we'll
tried remedy. % cents a bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-14

~. lave. Of the maple are crimson and gold,
As here to-day, in It's shade lie
An5 the nearly peaks OF the clouds, uprolled,
Loom up like castles within the sky.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-14

" And his wife7"
" / think you have met her"
What She cannot be"
81 see that you have guessed. Thar
me for giving you peep into the cha
acter of Eleanor Walthingham." &c
SeJ}8 Magazine
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
CASUALTY RECORD.
Wreck of British steamer--Captain and
Crew Perish in Sight of Land---O Other
Casualties.

Casualties.
STEAMER WRECKED.
New YoRK, March 2O.-A Rio Janeiro let
ter says: The British steamer Astarte strand
ed at Castillas, the 31st of January, during
the night. The storm increased. and at day
break only the mast tops were seen above
water, with five or eight persons clinging to
them, but no help could be rendered because
of the high sea. The sea continued high
until the 9th, when boat was got to the
islets near the wreck, but nothing was found
except purifying corpses. Capt. Bayne and
30 of the crew persisted, only two being
William Parsons, the first mate, and
Donald Campbell, the third engineer.
OTHER CASUALTIES.
CLEVELAND. March 2O.-The business
manager of the Cleveland non-explosive
lamp company, places the local loss by the
fire last night at $4,000 above all insur-
ance, which is $4,000. Loss of building
$25,OOO; insured ST., 1000. T.. w. Evans &
Co., commission merchants, who occupied q
portion of the building, has an insurance
upon their stock, which will probably cover
the loss. The total insurance is therefore
about $62, 600, and the loss nearly $4,000.
ELIZABETH, N. j., March 2o.-Mrs. Mary
Jane Coury and little daughter, were killed
at crossing here on the New Jersey Central
railroad,
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
John Dillon--All the Rage.

The famous comedian, John Dillon, will open
tonight at the Opera House with well select
ed stock support from Mcvickers company, in
his greatest and latest side splitting three act
play of "All the Rage" or Atwood, the Chi
ropodist,' or "Corn Doctor To say that he
is immense does not express it-better saw
gorgeously immense multiplied by three-and
what is more, the immense houses that greeted
him in Minneapolis show what hold he has
on the affections of our play going people.
We would be pleased to see the old familiar
card Standing room only of ante beltuns
pecially 80 the management have placed the
prices at 35, SO and Is cents, placing it within
means of everyone to attend. Reserved seats
for either night can be had at the box Office
without any additional charge.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
4AMERICA,S TRAMP.

O'Leary, the Chicago Irishman, In the In
ternational Walking Match, Heavily
Backed by Americans.
LONDON, March 20.-The international
walking match begun Monday morning, and
to last six days, progresses amid much inter
est. At II to-day, O'Leary completed 231
miles, Brown 224, and Harry Vaughn 222.
NEw YoRK, March 2O.-A London dis
patch says: Albert Smith, of Chicago, has
wagered several hundred pounds in the
books that O'Leary will win. Smith is fairly
besieged by bookmakers. Carroll, Living
ston, James Gordon Bennett, Mr.. Steven
son and the Earl of Fermay who won heavily
on O'Leary when he beat Weston, are among
his strong supporters. At midnight over
$4,000 were present, and O'Leary was walk
ing five mile an hour gait amid the ap-
plause of excited thousands.
AT MIDNIGHT.
At midnight O. O'Leary has walked 2s4 miles,
Vaughn 271, and Brown 268. OLeary con-
tinues to walk in fine style, and is much
cheersd.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
NEW DRYING PARK.

A Movement Looking to Revivins and
Popularizing Turf Sports
large number of prominent and enthu-
siastic horsemen, and gentlemen interested
in the trotting horse, met at the Office of DR..
A. j. Stone, last evening, to discuss the
building of new race track in some more
convenient locality than the old one.
The object of the meeting being stated,
general interchange of views took place, in
which the fact was brought out that the
present Driving Park, as managed,
did not meet the wants of the
horsemen of the city and surround
ing country. Among the complaints
made was that no accommodations were
furnished outside trainers, several of whom
were anxious to come here with good stables
of horses. Other objections were urged, all
of which seemed to be well founded, and to
require new organization, if anything was
to be done here in the way of training horses
for the road and turf.
Parties who had especially interested
themselves in the project, stated that three
favorable locations for new park could be
secured, viz: in the Sixth ward, embracing
the ball grounds, the Ramsey farm on Sum
NIT avenue, and piece of ground short
NAotoACo tAlih s1Ce VI LAKE COInO. Inc aQ
vantages of each of these locations were ex-
planned and the matter placed in the hands
of committee composed of DR.. Stone, DR..
Hagan and Geo. A. Nash, to report at an ad-
journed meeting to be held Saturday evening
next.
It is proposed by those engaged in this
movement to secure location
as near the heart of the
city as possible, upon which first class half
mile track, will be constructed, with the nee
essary stabling, boarding house, ETC., and all
the necessary conveniences for the accom-
mediation of trainers, several of whom, it is
stated, will avail themselves of such
accommodations as soon as furnished. In
addition to this it is intended to provide a
| place where gentlemen can give their driving
horses track exercise, with friendly trials of
| speed. To this end season tickets for the
use of the track and on Saturday afternoons
| during the season, when no other outdoor
sport is in progress to interfere, to give trot-
| ting matinees, the price of admission to
! witness the sport being placed at a mere
nominal sum within the reach of all. The
| idea is democratic and it is to be hoped will
| be carried through to success.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

and If YOU think, under the circumstances, I
would be strong enough to receive these notes
on, the. first Of 1Octobsr,sl should be
y Wiling i ingg 70 guar.ntee the ressnmpsion; s.p 2;
over al Of this weary .sony y and struggle to.
ward resumption would be a sign of national
weakness and do the nation great harm, do our
credit harm, and bring injury On US all
The effect would repeal of
the resumption act have upon the relations of
currency, legal tenders and our coin, gold and
silver. Would not the repeal of the resumption
act cause fall of paper below gold value.
Secretary Sherman have NO doubt of that.
think the repeal of the resumption act would
at once cause widening between coin and
paper money, depending entirely on the con-
mate redemption of paper, but don't want
to enter upon this delicate ground.
Among other questions asked was the follow
ing, by Senator Ferry: You STATE with $40
OUO. .O0O gold reserve you would be willing to
hold $500 0OO, 600 as part Of the currency,
desire to ask, if with contraction as it is going
on, would be any obstacle to resumption, even
| if the outstanding circulation should be $780,
GOO, 600 on the 1st of January next?
Secretary Sherman-I think the $40, ,00O, 600
would be provided for by increased bank
notes.
Senator Ferry Without any direction there
| would be further contraction, then, under the
present resumption act?
Secretary Sherman-The present resumption
act wonld be sufficient. would not, by my
self, provide for and direct contraction Of the
currency except what is done under the act.
The Chairman-Don't you believe there will
be an expansion come up on US naturally or by
the action of the treasury department. on the
LIST of January? Will there not be more money
| in actual circulation after that periods
! Secretary Sherman think and hope so.
| Senator Ferry-Would it not produce a
healthier condition.?
| Secretary Sherman-Yes sir.
Sedator Bayard-What would be the effect,
in your opinion, of declaration that $780,.
600, 900 of treasury notes might be issued as
/ minimum and as maximum, to be supported
by retention by law of $l00, ,O0O,0O of gold in
the treasury?
Secretary-That would be beneficial because
I think the fear about that $500, 600, ZOO would
( be overcome.
Senrtor Kernan-And your opinion is that
authority to reissue legal tender notes should
be expressly given by law,
Secretary--I think that authority to reissue
! unquestioned and unGoubtcd would take ava,
the fears of all classes of people. First, those
! in favor of imitation, and who do not want
greenbacks destroyed; then in the Easter1
States, where they think we ought to retir,
greenbacks and issue bank notes instead, anc
believe we are bound under existing law to pa,
the whole Of the $500, 600, ,000 and that we ar,
not prepared to do.
/ Senator Allison-1n other words YOU thinl
we cannot come to-, and maintain specie pay
ments without the power to reissue.
i Secretary Sherman-I do not think we can.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Coal Production---Prices Advanced.

New YORK, March 2O.-The coal compa-
MES met at the Delaware and Hudson Office,
this afternoon. Present, Messrs. Gowan,
Sloan. .Grier, Dickson, Hoy, Clark and Linder-
man. The production for April was fixed at
1,125,O0O tons, the shipments for the same
month last year being l,712,653 tons. To
meet this large reduction, the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western will sell but 49,
600 tons at auction on the second instant.
Prices have been advanced as follows: stove
coal, Is cents; all other sizes, 25 cents.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. F. S. Christensen, of Rush City, is
stopping at the Merchants.
Mademoiselle lima de Murska, of New
81. g. Finkle, we'll known merchant of
Moorhead, came down on last evenings
| train.
Mr.. Oliver r. JONES' of the Lake CITY
| Leader, paid ST. Paul short business visit
yesterday, and favored The GLOBE with
| call.
Ex-Sheriff Michael Anderson, of Otter
Tail county, now sergeant-at-arms of the
| high court of impeachment of Judge Sher-
man Page, is spending afew days in the city.
Capt, Won Roemer, of Duluth, arrived yes
terday and will remain in the city for few
days, renewing old ties with Capt Kiefer and
other comrades of the Second Minnesota yolun-
teers.
J.J. Shotwell, recently clerk of the dis
trict court of Washington county, and now
chief book-keeper on the Dalrymple farm
near Fargo, is with his wife registered at the
Merchants.
4 Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
/ day were Hon. J. NJ. Archibald, Dundas;C NJ.
Mcclure, Saltwater; j. G. Hunter, Duluth;
George A. Henry, Northfeld iNau, and L. F.
Hubbard, Red Wing.
i COl. W. b. Cav leaves TINS morning on vls-
it to his old stamping ground at the head of
Lake Superior, and will also take trip along
the line of the Northern Pacific railroad as far
as the Missouri river.
G. E. Tanning, Of Cottage Grove, Washing
ton county, was in the city yesterday. He has
recently been up in the Red river country. and
having become thoroughly infected with the
raging westward, ho!' fever, will shortly To-
cate in that region. #
VIM Holcombe Of saltwater was II, tha citv
yesterday, departing at 4P. n. for Fisher 8
Landing, there to assume q position on the
Kittson He'd rever line Of of steamboats,. It is
most likely, too, he will keep one eye to wind
ward and acquire some land in that fertile re-
gi0n ere his return, ~
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Judge Pages Answer.

It is possible Judge Sherman Pages answer
to the article of impeachment will be fled to-
day, in which event meeting of the board of
managers will be summoned, after which the
Subpenas will be issued for witnesses. It is
estimated that about 80 will be summoned on
each side. af
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

i he Statement Which John Sherman Read
the Senate Communicable Wants to
Smash What is Left of the Country. and
Resume in July-He Comedies He Was
Mistaken About SiIver-After Everybody
Is Ruined Perhaps He Will Concede He is
Wrong on Kesumption--Thc Screed of
Financial Pirate.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

A Brazilian magpie and parrot, belonging To
a lady guest at the Merchants, attracted consid-
cradle attention yesterday to one of the upper
windows of the hotel. They were very beanti-
full specimens of their kind, and one certainly
gave forth some very musical notes, and that.
too. at frequent intervals,
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Cannot Be Paid.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The treasury
department. having submittedto the attorney
general the question of whether the coupons
of the United States bonds when detached
and destroyed can be paid under the terms
of section 92,reyised statutes, he has decided
they cannot.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
National Dairy Fair.

Ur1cA, N. Y, March 2O.-At meeting Of
the national committee on dairy fair, held
here to-day, Col. R. a. Littler, Iowa, was
elected secretary, and it decided to hold
fair at New York city next autumn.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

The reporter Of the Minneapolis end of THE
GLoBE is called .'Stuffy." There's q pair of
them-stufy and Tramp. Dispatch.
If the pencil prevaricator of the Dispatch
would tramp after news, he might possi-
bly, be abls to put into his farthing-dip of q
luminary little better "stufang. .
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Hon. s. L. Pierce

Will address the Temperance Reform Club this
evening at the club rosms on Seventh street, at
1880 PM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01
THE RUSSIANS ADVANCING.
Marching Through the Snow to Occupy Bai-
knn Pass-The TURKS surprIsed.

BodoT, Dec 3i.-Aftcr an exceedingly diff
fcult passage over snow-covered mountains
and frozen footpaths. the vanguard OF a Rus
sian division has occupied the Balkan passcs
between Arabkonak and Sophia. and cavalry
has already bccn stationed on the Sophin road
Tho Turks were taken by surprise. conse-
qucntly the Russians lost only ilvc wounded
Along the eastern front. namely. the River
LON. the Turks have withdrawn from all their
positions. leaving only small armed bodies.
composed Of troops and inhabitants. Tho lat
ter. with arms. retire TO the woods after burn
ing their own villages.
BELGRADE. Dec. 31.-It Is rumorcd that tho
Turks have retrcated from Sophia. after burn
ing II. and are marching toward the Ichtiman
dcillc. TO bar the Russian advance upon Tatar-
Bazardiik.
RAGusA. Dec. 31.-Ncgoiations for tho sur
render Of Antivnrl have boon broken of. be-
cause the commandant demanded that the gar
rison should be allowed to leave with all their
arms and even artillery. and 20 to Scutari. The
Montenegrins have recommended the bonn
LONDON. Dec. 81 rho Times Bucharest de-
spatch says The bridges crossing the Danube
siruction. 1t is hoped that the bridge at Petro-
snani Just reported as having been carried
pershed in The veniiy Of sis,nvn rgr drng sbs
| recent storm. Tho total loss Of draught ami
| mas must pc numbered by thousands. De-
| tails are slowly coming in concerning tho
5nilerngs OF the Turkish prisoners from
| llevna ON their way 10 Roumania. Tho pris-
| oners were unnccompanied hy any vehicle for
| the purpose Of picking up those who fell by
| the wayside. These were left by the guards TO
freeze, as they had no means OF carrying them.
and . halt would only have been 70 Increase the
number Of victims, Tho absence Of wagons
| was not due to deliberate cruelty. but TO that
| thoughtlessncss which 50 frequently subjects
| Russian soldiers t. unnecessary suffering.
| learn through Roumnnian officers who came
! from Nikonolto llovnn after he passage olthcse
| prisoners that thoy drove agninst n number OF
| dead bodies In tho snow. No provision was
| made in the Bulgarian villages s,r the proper
| sustonanco of the captyes. hut when the Dan.
| ubc was passed supplies were provided. and
from tint time thor lot was never hard 10 boar
The IuHeS bucharest cores pOndent tne.
| graphs as follows: Tho Czarowitch will re.
| main in Bulgaria with Gen. Todcbcn rs the
| raal commander OF his army. II il reported
! that there are 2GuuJ 81 K in Bulgaria and thai
| supplies nrc inadequate. The numb.r prob
ably includes the sick among the Turkisl
| prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

Testimony showing that the GrecnHeids'
Building wns Absolutely Unsafe.

Three more bodies We're taken from the
Barclay street ruins yesterday. The frs, was
discovered Mt about 1915 o'clock and was badly
burned. The head and limbs were gone.
There was some undcrclothine remaining on
the trunk. and by means OF this it was identified
as the body Of Ferdinand Kocber Of 96 Orchard
street 1t WAS found near the top of the ruin
aud near the same place. Mt about / q O'Clock.
another corpse was found. II dropped apart
while the laborers werc taking Il out. Part Of
the clothing and n shoe wore. however. sum-
cent for identification. and Mr.. Krumery. father
OF the missing boys took hasiy glaNcc at it.
and then went away so speedily that il could not
b. usccrtninrd at the time whether he recog-
nized one OF his sons or not. The remains were
sent to the horguc third body was found at
about O'Clock. and was i"kcv out in scraps and
Put into n basket to be sent To the MOrguc One
OF the feet remains in the stocking. and there is
sufficient clothing to ldcntifyt
''hc Fire Marshal continued his in nrcs.ication.
and examined five witncsses. The most i'm
street. who testified that Grcennelds' building
wns formerly q dwelling. and was rebuilt from
tne thlri story up. that the east wall Leaned
toward the interior about the width OF n brick
That during the past year there WIS Il constant
lar of tho buildings at G5 and 63. caused by
Orecnflelds' mach hincry. AM that the front wall
OF the Greenfield building had separated from
the gable west end SO that there WIS n space
between them at the time Of the accident.
The body Of Josephine sheppard l. TO be
buried from the Morguc to-day, the mother be-
INK too poor 90 move II 10 her home. nj It, Franks
lin street. Mrs. Sheppard went to Greonfeld 4
60. = oiilcc yesterday for ssistance. They gave
her - that would lave been due 10 her dhughtcT
ON the saturday after the fire. Later they sent
an undcrtakrr to the house. with instructions
h bury the body for t37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01
rs MucH MtDDAED is EYER.
Two New Questions On the Excise Law
Linnor Nenlers sun GInmhlIng

John Cosgrove and Richard Eustacc, who
were cclnvictei in the General Sessions OF having
sold liquor without license and were sentenced
i.is Yesterday on wiits of habcas coruus. Their
lawyer asked for hriei delay in order - pre-
sent the question OF jurisdiction. The hearing
wa. adjourned until tomorrow. and Co-groyo
and Eustace were allowed to spend New Years
Day in their homes two deputy shoriIs being
with them.
now reading Of the Excise Law II 1857 was
introduced in the Fifty-seyenth street police
court yesterday when Thomas Walsh. who had
been arrested for having sold liquor on sunday
WITS arraigned. lo pleaded not guilty and
when asked to elect before what court he de-
sired e. he tried. be replied. through big. ooun-
-sl " BEFORE your Honor JN,i'r Murray
,loultI,l his jurisdiction, and the lawyer called
his attention to the law. which says lnm pcr-
son arrested for violation of the Excise law
shall hc committed unltas such lrr7yn shall
rln0t 10 he tried before such magistrate, mean
Ing the one before whom he was nridlghcd at
first. Justice Murray adluurncd the ea-c,
Tho hundreds Of postal cards that were sent
from the nfiloo of tie Excise Board informing
lilnor draicgs.that their license papers were
ready " 'ro r"elYri lntn yesterday afternoon,
VAS c.osrl. Hence there WIS much grumnling.
The authorities are waiting Tor somebody 10
make a criminal comprint against Commls-
sionor owen Murphy. Mayor Ily Will probn-
hiy nominate a'leressors TO- Commissioners
Irhurll and Murphy on Monday noXt.
Eegslrr's Ol'e yrai i.rd'iy on tho iurhuuf' q
owen Murphy. at ~ Second avenue III ldVOr oil
Murphy
G l.,f. a. d Ia !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01
sIGSOR HLnZ's SON.
Why lie has hccn Mis'AF sirce the Morning
Of Thanh ,gHhg Day.


Arthur Blitz, son of H. famous Sgnor Of
that name. has been mLlhs since ThankssiN-
ing morning. lie was lat with James Il. Van
Zand,. husband OF the opsatic singer. who, ac-
cordng To his own ac,ore. spent the previous
night I'm Blitz's lodgings in East Nineteenth
street Early that morning. Bitg dressed hur-
riclly. and. taking n vlisc, went out saying
that he Was going TO the barher'- and promis-
ing TO meot Van Zanlt d. Continental IIotcl,
whore they wore 10 hr0iiast together Some
thing in his dcmennor nfouscd Mr Van Xnndt S
suspicious. ana ho folorod Bit2, but lost sight
Of him at the lower end 4 Union square. Tho
only reason tbs, MIR. NarTanit has assigned for
But,'s disappearance Disqualification at the
will Of his father, who IN him his inheritance
i'm trust and not ahaOl1y. As BltH is 80 years
of age. md ahundantiy pc to take cnre Of him
solf and his own. Nj. w Ianut ihnei,s ihAi he
wns naturally agprieNl ~ the wapl OF ronil-
dcEee thu. shown IN soislhnSa pnhllli'ntlOna
and determined 90 giNIhls family fright IN
NJ y. Marks tperntG,n,}lenft Of, Of lhs he.
Information yr-torlWs bllH mas been en- ,
years ut salary of ~ ~. A. long ago ~ 1872
Mr.. Marks had orcasiolJtq ma iauli with hin
i,r the careless mannf IN which he kept his
books, aud suspcctingIhm of wrong doing,
aa'o@nig ' arH' 5 From L int S@o On he rcpsS"dy
u7'1NIru ulnyl'pah,f III hl'i" - ,T'ohn, nii
Bhtz's .toad. although the lattor owing 10 his
personal influence vim, Mis-. bishop, WIS sill
kept in the employ Of ne institution 1t was
last New Years day wh"n this. change WAS
made. Five or sN wocH a,1 Mr.. Mnrks Want.l
paners eopiqincQ in asale Of which BlilE held
The KEY. Whom hc spoko 70 bliH, the latter re-
ported the KEY Lost. Ilsthciore Thank lying,
acting undcrtho aiNo1 Of lawyer. MIR. Marks
had The safe broken open, and when BliD
rrnchcdthe Office tho deer ol the safe was gone.
On his disappearing ha nyNt day, Mr.. Marks
examined his accounts and found, he says, u
deficiency of between $500 aud $1,000.