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

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15.-The competition
in eastward bound passenger rates, which, it
is asserted, have been secretly cut for three
OF four months past, have finally forced
prices down to the lowest figure known for
years To-day the Atlantic & Great Western
announced New York and Philadelphia tickets
at 81 each, Pittsburgh 1915, with fares to
some common points in Ohio at nominal
sum. The Panhandle rates to New York
and Philadelphia have not yet been reduced
below IS. but this will no doubt follow its
opponents with decreased charges. Tickets
sold at these prices are rebate tickets, and
spectators have no opportunity to take adj
vantage of the reduction. All agents report
good sales to-day, and know nothing of the
return to former prices.
ST. LoUrs. Nov. 15.-The cut in railroad
passenger rates to the East is becoming
quite interesting here as well as elsewhere.
To-day the Yandalia line cut from S15 to
$40 to New York, and was Immediately fol-
| lowed by the Wabash. Tomorrow it is
likely as great or greater reductions will be
made. So far neither the Ohio 6 Missis-
sipi Indiana 6 ST. Louis, Chicago & Alton,
or Illinois Central, has made any cut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
YELLOW JACK.
The Result of the Commissioners Inquiry
Into It's Origin and Means for Its Control
"A Few Isolated Cases.

Into It's Origin and Means for It's Control
"A Few Isolated Cases.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 15.-Members of the
National yellow fever committee depart to-
night for Richmond, Va. In their report to
be made they will advocate system of ma
tional quarantine under the direction of the
United States government. The commits
sioners are convinced from their investiga-
ton that yellow fever is not indigenous in
| the atmosphere in any part OF the United
States, and that in New Orleans it was caus.
ed by importation. Whatever doubt there
may be in the case OF New Orleans, there is
| no doubt but that it was carried from New
Orleans to every other point. The disease
does not seem to be prevented from prevail
ing epidemically either by distance
from the sea level, as under
favorable circumstances for it's
dissemination it might prevail in any part of
the United States. Heretofore seaboard
quarantines. as far as the Gulf Of Mexico is
| concerned, and making exceptions this year
In case OF Texas, have been inadequate to
prevent the introduction of the disease. The
| difficulties Of inland quarantine are so great
i'll cases of towns of the Mississippi river or
IN cases of towns having extensive railroad
connections, as to be almost practically i'm
possible. With this view of the facts, the
commission are of opinion that the only
reasonable protection to keep yellow fever
from this country is system of strict ma
tional quarantine
| New ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Seven deaths
from yellow fever for the twenty -four hours
ending at P. NJ Most of these were from
relapses, some after one and two months re-
coyery. The deaths include five children.
Total deaths to date, 1908.
V1cKsBURG, Nov. 15.--Two new cases OF
fever are reported here, and three at Delta
Louisiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
Journalistic CONSERVATION.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. Negotiations for the
consolidation of the Daily Journal, Repub-
lican, and st. Louis Times, the Democratic
paper, Of this city, was closed this evening,
and hereafter the papers will be published as
the Times-J0urnaI and conducted as a
strictly Eon-partisan newspaper. Geo. G.
Hale, heretofore editor of the Journal, will
be managing editor of the Tinles-J ournal,
and Emory s. Foster and Eugene Field, of
the latter paper, will have places on the staff.
Major Il. S. Sylvester, former managing
editor of the Times, will be retained. but his
position is not yet defined. The business
management will remain unchanged, with
B. ID. Chambers at the head, and MIR. Fisher
as actual manager. The Epening Dispatch,
wnlcn was owned by the proprietors of the
Journal, will be published for some DAYS
yet, but it is understood negotiations are
pending for its purchase by tho owners of
the Epeaing Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
The New 0eleans Comnercial Conventio,

The New Ofleans commercial Convention
New ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The committee
having charge of arrangements for the com
mercial convention to be held in this city on
the Sd of December, met o-day at the cotton
exchange Reports of subcommittee show
that the most favorable arrangements have
been made with the Chicago, St. Louis 81
New Orleans railroads for excursion tickets
for twenty days at greatly reduced rates for
delegates and their families. Similar ar
engagements are being made with other roads
and lines of steamers, and agreements have
also been entered into with all leading hotels
of the city for a great reduction in their
rates for the accommodation of such visitors
The committee desire that all mayors of
cities and towns, and presiding. officers of
commercial and agricultural organizations
who may not have been reached by the inyi-
tations, should inform the committee in order
that an invitation may be promptly for
| ,ai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
Colder Breezes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 1 a. M.-Indica-
tions: For the lake region, warmer, partly
cloudy and cloudy weather with rain, south
east winds, falling barometer. followed in
the west district by rising barometer and
northwest winds For the upper Mississippi
pi and lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy
weather, rain areas, rising barometer, cold
northwest winds, preceded by warm south
east winds. The temperature will fall below
freezing in the canal regions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

S4ltcG SLaLeS law.
MONTANA,
The Governor of Montana submits the
question whether the United States will per-
NIT the British government to afford an
asylum for our hostile Indians, and furnish
them safe place where they may recruit
and reolenish their supply of ammunition
and again raid upon peaceable citizens. If
the British government persists in doing SO,
he recommends that for the safety of the
people OF the territory the Indians be re-
moved from the border several hundred
miles into the interior. He recommends
also, IN yiew of the surrounding dangers,
that the military districts of the Yellowstone
and Montana be constituted department
and placed under command of Gen. Nelson
a. Miles, to the support Of whom thousands
OF settlers would rally.
STRUGGLED SILK.
The two cases of the United States against
Il. B. Clafin s. Co. for the alleged reception,
purchase and concealment of large amounts
of fraudulently imported silk, came up in
the supreme court to-day. The question
involved is the liability of CIafin & Co. in o
civil alton brought to recover the fines i'm
posed by the acts of 1923 and 1866. If the
denlurrers are sustained, it will be decisive
of class OF more or less similar cases. If
not, the cause will go back to the lower
courts to be tried on its merits.
he WAS PARDoNED.
An examination of the pardon records to-
day shows that Edwin L. Martin, Congress
man elect from Delaware, was rardoned by
President Johnson, and thereby relieved
from his alleged disability to claim seat in
Congress by reason of conviction of aiding
and abetting the rebellion.
CLERKS DISMISSED.
Sixty.six clerks on the contingent rolls Of
the patent Office were discharged to-day for
lack OF funds one-half of them women.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Commissioner
Raum received telegram from Charleston,
w. Va, stating that 900 indictments had
been found against illicit distiilers and other
Violators OF the revenue laws.
The cabinet session to-day was of brief
duration, and devoted almost entirely to the
consideration of subjects that will form o
part of the Presidents message.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
Suspended.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15.-The sellew
Manufacturing company suspended to-day.
No statement of assests or liabilities IS made
public, but member Of the corporation
states the company will probably pay in full.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Postmaster General Keys Annual Report
He Wants More Money from Congress-
The appropriations for Railway Mail
Service acknowledgements of the Gov
cellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
pIsAsIROus F,DE.
FIRE In A PEEITENTIARY.

RIcHslosp, Va, Nov. ia FIRE at the
Virginia penitentiary this morning burned a
three story brick building over 1000 feet
long, in which were tho cooper, carpenter,
shoe and machine shops. Another building
of similar proportions occupied as tobacco
mandatory and as a hall for the prisoners,
was considerably damaged. There was much
excitement among the prisoners, bat the
guards. aided by the police of the city and
militia, prevented any attempts to escape.
Loss about $165,GG No insurance
scALDED TO DEATH.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l5.-Herman Loran
fell into settler in Dolsen & Chapin's salt
block at Bay City to-day, and was scalded to
death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
Obituary,

BosroN, Nov. 15.-Japs. John S. Sleeper,
formerly editor and part proprietor Of the
Boston Journal, and popular writer under
the nom de plume of "Houser Martingale,"
died last night, aged 81,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES,

A Terrible Accident on the New Brunswick
Bangor Railroads. Passenger Coach
Burned-Two Persons Burned to Death
and Others Injured-stewart's Remains
Not Yet Observation-Disclosures Other Crimi-
nal Matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

Gov. Emery, of Utah, in his annual report.
recommends, first, that provision be made
for the election of jurors in that territory in
precisely the same manner as in States of
the Union. AS matters now stand, he saws
the peculiar legislation by Congress is so
hampered by territorial legislation as to rem
der conviction, in many cases, almost i'm
possible. In the next place, he recommends
that woman suffrage in the territory should
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16

be abolished; and polygamy in the territory
should be made by act of Congress contin-
uing ofense, based on cohabitation rather
than marriage ceremony, as provided by
United States law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
THE aERMAN-NAT1oNAL

The receiver of the German-National
bank states the liabilities to be $685., e34;
assets $294,350. In addition there is the
personal liabilities of stockholders, estimated
at 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
A LIFE FOR TEN CENTS.
Tragedy in q st. Paul Saloon Yesterday
Afternoon.

Tragedy in st. Paul Saloon Yesterday
Afternoon.
PLAYING A GAME OF CARDS,
And Coming Out in Debt Couple Of
Nickcls.
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE SUM
Results In James /. Beach Fatally Shoot
ing Alex. Hamilton.
THE SHOOTIST BADLY POUNDED.
Death Of the Wounded Man at the
Hospital Last Evening.
ARREST OF THE MURDERER.
lie Is Sorry, and Says He Didn't Go
for to Do It.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
FIlE-ECGS
FEARFUL RAILROAD HoLocAusr.

jos. Levy, Isaac Pertolein, Abraham D.
Freeman and Chas. Bernstein have been ar
rested hero by the fire marshal on charge of
causing number of frea.on the east side of
the city in the hope of securing excessive in
surance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE SUM
Results In James I. Beach Fatally Shoot.
ing Alex. Hamilton.
THE sHOOTIsT BADLY POUNDED
PLAYING A GAME OF CARDS

Death Of the Wounded Man at the
Hospital Last Evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16


When placed in the wagon to be trans
ferred to the hospital Hamilton gave no ev-
idenca of suffering, save from CHASTITY pale
ness which settled on his countenance. All
the way to the hospital he uttered neither
complaint or groan. About the time he
reached the hospital GLOBE man came in.
Hamilton was being undressed and
placed in bed in the ward
to the right of the entrance. He
apparently suffered, but restrained all
manifestations of his agony. He was deathly
pale. His face wore the shadow of coming
death.
"Do you suffer?'' was asked him.
eyes; am SO slck.''
Then he turned his head and attemnted Ia
vomit.
He was fully undressed by this time. The
gaping death wound Was seen located about
two inches below and to the leftof the navel
The surface about the wound was swollen
and bruised.
"Does it tire you to talb?" asked the re-
porter.
"No.''
"Do you think the shooting accidental?''
eyes, oh yes; he had nothing against me-
"Where are you from?''
''The letter in my pocket will tell all.''
| The letter was handed the reporter. II
was letter from Newport, KY, and was
signed Fl. P. Badger.
"He is my brother-in-law, said Hamilton
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
sl3,g3l 49

.
It is new an cstaL lishcd fact that Con-
SUMPTION CAN BH CURED. II has been cuI ed
In very great number Of eases ($Ome Of
them apparently desperate ones) BY Schenk'S
fulmonic syrup alone, and in others BY the
same medicine in connection with Schenk'S
both, according 10 the requirements OF tia
case.
The old SuppOSitiJn that Consumption iS
incurabic." for many years deterred Ply.
slci1nS from attempting 20 hnd i remedy. fer
that disease. and patients afflicted With II
recouciled themselves TO death without an
e';ort being made 10 save them from ! doom
which was considered Inevitable.
Dr, Schrnck himself Mas supposed NJ one
time TO lie at the very gate uf death. his
Physicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him te his fate: he was
CURED BY the aforesaid medicines and afte",
ward enjoyed uninterrupted good health for
more than forty years. Thousands OF people
have used Dr, ScLcnc%'s preparations with
the same remarkable success.
Sch"nc&'s Almanac. containing thorough
treatise on Consumption. Liver Complaint
dyspepsia, az, cAa b. had gratis OF any
druggist. or Of J. H. Schenck & Son. Phila
deiphIa. Full directions for the use of
schenck's medicines accompany each pack
age.
ScheIcE's Pu!monic Syrup. Sca Weed Ton-
ie, and Mandrake PI'h are for sale Icy all
drHEGiStS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24

VIC copy lVlow portions of two de-
spNtch8s fTnH BltsonIShurg which de-
scriise the effects unon the prisoners
Of the adverse opinion of the Sit
preme Court in tie case of Hester,
Tmlly ard M'flugh
When Pat IInStsr ard his two
companionS, Tulis ard M'Nugh first
learned tina: THE Supreme Court had
sustained TIE rulings Of the lower
ceult, ard therefore they must die
an tie scaffCid. there Was an affect
Ing scere In tie privacy of their cell.
Hester, fryt u'ead tive. awful news.
and then handed the paper 10 the
other two nnfOrtunatcS the blood
receded from t1srir emacjatad faces.
and their knees trpmhled like aSprns.
They Immediately knelt on the flnnr
IN q circle. and after praying for
ecne minutes tlify bert their hcads
forward, and with one voice Snld !:
''Thy will I've done" Mrs. Hester.
her three daughters and two .sopS-
1n-l9w. called tp ste Pat OH Thurs
day afternoon. His Eife and dauCh-
tres 'ciIRg 'a>Ctld Ills reck and
shrieked at the top of their vnices.
The Coal and IRON Police We re mov-
ed 30 teaTs iy tlt saG sCrre.
Since his ccrfItrrrt H. stery hes
ALWAYS horn himself, with rare ~
ceptiors. cfeerfully. and apparently.
hopefully. but on Thursday wien
the decision of the SnprsInt Court
MAS made K, own To him. the entire
aspect Of the ma, rnderwtn' sud-
den and complete change. Tie broke
down completely and appeared utter
ly duHtfoImded. Il. Toitsh the dav
his condition became worse and it
was at last deemed PXpedient Ivy the
authorities to call in the services Of
q physician. I'll e 1Iester0f old is
no mo re and the man that nCT ten
ants cell in orr humble looking
Jail is 1 broken. lifelrss ceature, as
little of his former self As one can
imagine. - Northumberland Co
Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
"RALLY RGUNB THE FLAG

IL would seem that Mr.. Tuten, Of
The Reliefontf Rcpnb'icUn. was away
down In South Carolina recently,
worked himself into the confidence
or those arch rtbels, Wade Hampton
and Hamburg Massacre. Butler,
REd had y confidential cUnferencp
with these distinguished gentlemen.
in order to draw them ont aud ,f-
terwards expose tl.eir wicked de-
signs to the whole country. How
else could Edward know all the de-
eaiis OF their secret plottings ?
Among other things equally dis.
Picable, Mr.. Tuten accuses Hamp-
tom Of having.a wistful eye upon q
certain chair in the. United States
SENATE. just row occupied by the no
Die John y. Patterson, of whom our
RAIDERS may have heard letofe.
Ordilarlly such aetiepS as Mr..
Tuten makss faithself eultly of would
bc considered. q ltrif1e Mean, hut IL
must be remembered that he has a
high and patriotic eEl i'm Vifw-tiie
welfare ofthe- country Ile warns
his countrymen that the Rebel Dem
ocracy will try very. hard 10 get
"contrpl'ot the U. =. Senate by
every means, honorable or dishOnor~
able and then. controlling both
branches of Congress. control the
Executive branch of the government
more Rffectuaiiy than they do now
Mr.. Tuten gathers himself to-
Ecther in n final appeal 10 tile people
10 avert y calamity so dire. in the
following. .iOfSy language. which, sad
to say, Is by mahy odds mnie plain
tive than hopeful in its tone
IL IL high Rmes the people awake and
once more rally round the .FLAo.
We greatly fear that the oppor-
tune moment to Sayc the country
from utter ruin has ALREADY passed.
just see how utterly crooked mat
teEs have beens going for the: hat
year ard more. California sendsthe
Democrat Fartev tn thc Senate tc
crowd ONT TIE. Republican, Sargent.
aud that nasty Buckeye Boy Pendle-
ton, will calf around in. n.Wasllington-.
ore Of these fine days and invite the
the sanity Mattir ws TO step down.
and out. Unless cur Republican
friends can somehow manage to keep
q majority i'm the Senate. hy retain
ing such great statesmaa as Pa.ter-
sos and Kellogg. that august body
will fast lose its high character and
take 10 bungiinQ in legislation, if
rot worse, and tie present prosper
. ous and lovely condition OF the coun-
try will he distTycd, Ia make way
fer misl ule and consequent hard
times. II not for anarchy and gener-
~ chaos.
If such dreadful state of affairs
does come Co pass, jet no one lay any
hlnne upon the shoulders of The
Bellgonfe Republican. who laiors 80
hard, though it may be, msuccess-
fully, 10 avert tie SP~l tate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
YoSEY.
REBERsRURG FRAGMENTS.

Who stole that Buggy wheel last
Saturday night ? or course that
jealous { How.
r. Aaron Hufcr. 4 dentist, for
m"rly of Osceola. Clearfirid Co. will
locate in onr town in ii few month";
The DIR. comes with gsOd profes-
siOnal reputation ......
Jacob Gephart. has bought Geo.
Gramley'S firm for $3.50. who in
turn sccureda property from Geo.
Roger for Il consideration of $l.660.
4 proiract, d meeting is in opera.
tion under thr auspices of tile Evan
gplical Association.
We are anticipating Il grand tune
-Rehersburg and Madison burg are
to he joined together i'm holy we'd
lock. Then let Gs dispense with
whips. ropes. and brick bats.
No more measles III our valley.
they havr done their work so per-
fectly that We need not look for
them until in the next generation.
Mr.. Oliver GraInley, who has been
spending a few weeks with his
friends here, mas again left for his
home i'll Illinois, Come again OH.
ANON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
Ruled by N Mob.

DEADwooD, D. r. January To-
A dispatch from Lead City thrre
miles from Deddwood. says a mob of
$50 men. mostly reugbs from out
side camps, have taken possession of
the town. All the streets in the
town haye, been jumped. All the
roads leading to the quartz mills are
In like condition. A meeting called
by the trustees of the town was brok-
en- up, the mob electing officers:
They passed their own laws, one of
which Is to the effect that the streets
should be but twenty feet wide. At
the present time the mob is yelling
and hooting throughout the town.
The citizens are arInin2 and organ
izing to protect their lives and prop
erty. =
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
Lodge and Society Directory

The Millheirl Cornet Eand will mect iR
tho Town Hall on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Orange No. III Il. OF H.,
meets In AleXandcr's block on the 2nd SA-
turrlay OF each month ~ 81 p. ". aud on
the 9Th Saturday OF each month at l1G Y. ".
The irving Literary Institute meets in
the Town Hall, on tho lust Friday evening
of each month, until otherwise ordered.
The MillheiIn Il. x l.. Association meets
In tho Town Hall, on the evening OF the
second Monday of each month.
Millhei'n Council No. 301, q. L. a. NJ
meets every Saturday ut 4 o clock, p. NJ, I
their Council Room, wits Building. D.
gree Meetings will be hold on Tuesday
or before tho full moon or each month
G. IL. HELD Sec u. y. MILLER,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

4. r. Miller appears to be doin z
a rushing business. .-..-.
J. u. Long has handled over 900
tons Of coal since November. There's
business in John.
Mr.. Daniel Runkle is mlking pre-
variations to build Il house in town
next summer. Come along. Daniel.
and bring others of the same sort
with you.
Mr.. VIM. IIoman il prospecting
for coal on his farm. near Farmers
Mills. Hoye he may he successful.
The prntncted meeting IN the
Lutheran church, t%iOw Penn Hall
is still i'll progress and IS ~ellattend-
ed.
vn~rv
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
MARRIED.

Nov. lith. At Csntr" Hall, Ivy Rev. W.
T. Fisher, James Coldron, OF Milroy TO
Miss Enina Bruss, OF Potter TOW nship.
ON the 9Th ult,, at the rc>!'Icncc OF the
brides parents, by Rev. w. NJ i.Vndis. Mr.
Nm j. Mu~Str, 0f OrAnRevilic, H., 10
Miss Jennie Al. Wolf. daughter Of Mr..
Thomas WOLF, OF Miles TWP, Centre Co,
Pa.
ON the slh inst. NJ Centre Han, by Rev
W r. Fisher, Mr.. Joseph Carter and
Miss Julia Fielder, both OF Gregs Twp.
an. the nth inst. ny Rev. J. TonIinson,
Mr. J, l.. Runklr TO Nj - Fannie limerick,
both Of Centre CO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

LUrH3RAN-Rev. J. T)mlinSon will
preach In the Lutheran Cnurch, Aarons;
burg. next sunday morning, AM i'll the
L. b. Church, Miilhcim, in the evening.
REYoRNRp-Rev.J !. G.. Shoemaker will
preach IN the Reformed Church, AArons-
burg, neZt Sunday ats o'clock, p n and
in the NJ. l.. Church. MiIlhcIm. in the
evening.
EvASGETIcAL ASSOCIATION
mcr:ins IN progrcS, tr Mil lei Ia, conduct
ed by Rsvs. Z. r. DCininger and J. II.
Peters
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-24
WESTWARD.

Nos & 2 eonH-c. at AOntdfGdoTt nth
Ert: MdA uosSt on The Philadelphia Il Kris
Raj Rodd.
Nos. and trith Day Express cast and
.NttlGurd ErpreSs Vest
Nos. & 6 lCith E'Lst Line nest.
An Omnibus niG raR Getl1een LentsburJ
ana MontIndon, TO conTeV passengers 20
and from Pacific Ek press east on Lhs PHI.
ddelphid d Erie Raj Road
The regular Raj Road Tickets lciH be
h0nore2 betceen these tr0 points.