davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18

past four o'clock. Mr.. A. Nj. Stewart, OF
st. Andrew s Club. who had been selected umpire
called the twenty skps together Tor ION
been expressed by the sides unable to play and that
some action must be taken to make the event legal.
All the Jersey skips were in favor OF calling 1t mo
game" and asked that some day next week be named
for the match. The majority of the New York skips
desired to proceed. and the eighth. ninth and tenth
Kinks be given the privilege of playing the allotted
time to-day their being added to the aggregate
Of the in agS as THIS ala p mot S as
seem to be able to reach an amicable settle
ment of the difficulty the umpire decided
next at twelve O'Clock for its decision At the time
the umpire called the skips together the New York
standing:-New York. 90 shots New Jersey. 40 shots
majority of "A in favor of the former Notwthstand
atsr TUE ys oioek the score al tbe Close
York, 12s shots; New Jersey. IS shos-a majority of
As shots in favor OF the former Nine New York
clubs and four New Jersey clubs represented on
the ice. The following gives the condition of the
game when the umpire decided it could no longer
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY.
Rink /. Rink !.
William Houston. William H. Bradt
A. u Cock. l. L. Halliday,
George Grieve, w. Il. Edwards.
James Longwill. skip. 70 James Love. skip. 10
Rink 2. Rink 2.
John Suifren. James Mcknight.
James Conley, John Reynolds,
William SUMMERS, Ii. l.. Butler,
James McNeish. skip. l6 Mills Thomson. skip.
Rink 8. Riak3
AnureW MCKAY James Stevens, Jrs
r. Mitchell John Hughes,
William Drapder. George Faulhaber
John Watt. skip....... 20 John G. bailey. skip. 8
Rfik-4. Rink 4.
John Hafy j. Hill,
James MCPHERSON, w. u. Edwards
Alexander Miller. r.. A. Mcknight
Alex Robinson. skip.. 0 And Mcknight s,ig skip. Q
A. Dalrymple I. Beveridge,
ID. Nicholson II. Wardeli,
j. kellock, Il. Smith,
s. McConchie, skip. II r. Donnie. skip......
Rink q. Rink q.
James Stewart, Jr.. David Williams
II. L. Garrison, Charles Cowper,
George Frazier, NJ. smmonds,
VIM. Keock. skp..... James Stevens skip.
Rank 7. Rink7 Z.
william Winterbottom, Adam Hargraves,
James Gillie John Gum,
David FOULS, Benjamin Stapleton,
John Templeton, skip. James Peacock, skip.
IOtol. Vi IOtal. ~
Majority for New York, A shots.
When curling stones and brooms had been slowed
away for the night the score stood:-New York. rink
/, IA shots New Jersey, rink 10 Shots New York,
rink 2 81 Shots New Jersey, rink 2, 10 shots; New
York. rink B. SO Shots New Jersey. rink 3, IL shots
New York. rink 4, IL Shots New Jersey, rink A. 16
shots; New York. rink 5, "a Shots New Jersey, rink
s, shots; New York, rink 6, - shots; New Jersey
rink 6, shots; New York, rink Z, Shots New Jer-
sey, rink z, shots. Total, New York, 12S shots;
New Jersey, 80 shots; majority for New York. 43
shots.
The st. Andrew and Thistle clubs will play match
game at Central Park to-day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
An Embryo Indian Fighter.

"Say, mister, can you tell me where
I can hang up tonight? I've got the
money to pay" said small, bright
looking boy to Police Officer Hensler,
in Broad street, Newark, at 2 o'clock,
on Tuesday morning. The officer took
the boy to the Second Precinct station.
The boy had in his pockets three small,
old-fashioned pistols, one of which was
loaded; box of cartridges, slugs, and
caps; q dagger made of rat-tail file and
incased in tin sheath, a tin bugle, and
$3.O5 in silver. In bundle the boy
carried were guide book of New York,
package of railroad time tables. pair
of scissors, brad-awl, a paper Of
needles, thread, pins, and box Of
salve. He said his name was Henry
Worker, and his age IA. His mother,
he added, is widow living at 184 Sec
ond street, this city. In a memoran-
dunn book the boy had written: "Hen-
nv Worker, care, of Mrs. Worker, 1874
Second street. Charles Worker and
Prougott Worker; Gus and Gertie
Worker, $50 Third street; Katie Oils
ten, 1876 West Fortieth street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

James Peacock, law student in Pat
erson, N. j., married q servant-girl
named Margaret Donnelly, a year ago,
and persuaded her to keep the matter
secret, as it would interfere with his
studies and displease his parents if it
were known. The clandestine affair
came to light this afternoon, when the
young wife, fearing he meant to desert
her, had him arrested. Peacock said
he was anxious to acknowledge his wife
before the world, and was only prevent
ed from going to housekeeping imme-
diately by his poverty. It happened
curiously enough that just then tele-
gram was brought into the courtroom
for Peacock announcing that lottery
ticket which he held had drawn SIS, 900.
The couple left the room with blooming
faces.-Neav York Sun. ~ 9t7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
The Folly Of Virtue.

A very good and pious-looking young
man applied for a position in a we'll
known store last week. After he had
introduced himself and made known his
wants, the proprietor informed him that
he would like to have a clerk if he
could get one that would suit him.
!. Il suppose you go to church, eh?" he
commenced. 1sshr fler Hfe# 8& a.
Eyes, sir" .r
h, do you drink?" continued the mer-
chant, cycling him sharply. ~@@ Z
"Never!" yf
DO you use tobacco in any form?"
5. Here the young man pushed the guild
into the roof of his mouth, and replied,
with smile that was childlike and
bland, II never use the weed, and never
did. consider it the lowest and most
shocking habit that man can be ad-
dicted to-" cff7 31T(s24
."Do you. frequent the policy shops %
S"No, sir; never" y ~ - ~ 1a. H5
'"Do you go to the National Theater,
dog fights, or boxing exhibitions?"
s Never was at any in my ife," was the
emphatic answer.
lE"Can you tell the ace of diamonds
from the king of clubs?" .fiEl
II know nothing whatever of cards
@Do you ever bet?'' e=~s-- ...,.,s
"No, sir, dontw
Suppose" said the merchant, "a man
should offerto bet $1,000 to $40 that a
three-legged goat coul1 outrun grey
hound, would you take him?" ~
s"No, STRIP
"Then you won't do for this estab-
lishment; we don't want you've never
hire fools!"
That youth won't be so good next
time. &4fI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
The Student of Upsala.

Mrs Mary Hewitt, in her 3Life Of
Frederick Bremen" tells the following
tory, which is so pleasant and good
that it ought to be true, although it is
by no means new:
There was, in the early part of this
century, a young student lately come to
Upsala, the son of a. poor widow, who
was standing with sone'o of his college
companions in one of the public walks
on fine Sunday morning.
: AS they we're thus standing, the
young daughter Of the Governor, a good
and beautiful girl, was seen approach
ing them on her way to church accom-
panied by her governess.
& Suddenly the widows son exclaimed :
Il am sure that young girl would give
me q KISS! 4fFT MN ii5@@4
His companions laughed, and one of
them, rich young fellow, said:
ut is impossible! Thou, an utter
stranger, and in public thoroughfare
It is too absurd to think of"
Nevertheless, am confident of what
I say" returned the other.
The rich student offered to lay a
heavy wager that, SO far from succeed
ing, he would not even venture to pro-
pose such a thing. -.a
= Taking him at his word, thep poor stu
dent, the moment the young lady and
her attendant had passed, followed
them, and, politely addressing them,
they stopped, on which, in modest
and straightforward manner, he said,
speaking to the Governors daughter:
It entirely rests with Froken to
make my fortune M @#
.aa." How SOL" demanded she, greatly
amazed. So, ~e.
IT am poor student" said he, the
son of widow. If Froken would con-
descend to give me kiss, I should win
a large sum of money, which, enabling
me to continue my studies, would re-
ieve nay mother Of a great anxiety"
eff success depend on SO small a
thing" said the innocent girl, IT can
but comply" and Herewith, sweetly
blushing, she gave him a kiss, just as if
he had been her brother. .a.
Without thought of wrong-doing,
the young girl went to church, and
afterward told her father Of the en-
counter. @8U5us
The next day the Governor sum-
moned the bold student to his presence,
anxious to see the sort of person who
had thus dared to accost his daughter.
But the young mans modest de-
meanor at once favorably impressed
him. He heard his story, and was SO
well pleased that he invited him to dine
at the castle twice week. s4#
In about year the young lady mar
ried the student whose fortune she had
thus made, and who is at the present
day one of the most celebrated Swedish
philologists. His amiable wife died a
few years since. .@4,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

by the pangs OF rheumatism, the joints event
ually become grievously distorted, and some
times assume an almost grotesque deformity.
able means is certainly the part of wisdom Z A
tendency to rheumatic ailments may be sue
cessfullv combatted with Hostetter's Stomach
,Bitters, medicine with the prestige Of long
and successful career, of unbounded populari-
-ty, and of emphatic professional Endorsement
Itremoves from the blood. those iafammatory
impurities, which Psychologists assign as the
life current, but enriches it, promoting yigor
by fertihzing it's source. Digestion, the action
of the bowels and the secretion of the bile, are
aided by it, and it impels the kidneys and blad-
der to. q regular and active performance of
their functions It is besiaes a. thoroughly
reliable remedy for, and means Of preventing,
periodic feyerS a7 alt .#4F 1880
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
He said he had written the names

He said he had written the names
SO that if he got lost in the West,
to which he was bound, his friends
might hear Of him. ,,.,.n.v,. $3.50. w..
The boy was afterward taken before
Police Justice. Mills. He said he had
been reading dime novels and boys
story papers, and had started from
home in order to become Q hunter on
the plains. He thought he might grow
up great Indian fighter. He had been
for weeks collecting the pistols and
other articles. He refused to tell
where he got his money.-Ne,c York
Sim.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

The only memorial to Capt. Cook at
present existing in England is marble
tablet erected by his widow, who died
in 1887, having survived him ffty-six
years. in q church at Cambridge, where
one Of his sons, who died an under
graduate, is buried. Mrs. Cook left
91,000 to maintain the tablet, the sur
plus to go to the poor Of the parish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

CAS- SIAM" Gen. Grant quietly asked
the KING of Siam if he would resign
and accept aposition in his next Cabinet.
The King rolled his eyes round toward
the General in an incredulous manner,
and, changing his "Jackson's Best" to
the other side of his mouth, said, Il
guess 7 am well enough as Siam. = ::
Lewiston Gazette. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
a Word to the CorpuIent.

Instead of regarding obesity as an abnormal
condition, many people have enormously con-
sldered it as an evidence of health, and any
agent that reduces Eat is therefore at once sus-
pected Of being injurious. Starting to reason
from the false position that fat is an evidence
OF health, it is not surprising that they should,
very naturally, fall into the error Of surprising
that an agent possessing properties capable Of
reducing corpulency would prove injurious to
the health. Reasoning, however, from the RAJ
constituting obesity, is not healthy but a NOR
bid condition. it is quite as natural for us to ar
rive at the opposite conclusion, which is sus-
tanned by experience and observation, j. g., that
the reduction of fat in cases Of corpulency is
invariably followed by all improvement in
strength, spirits and physical comforts. Al
!ans Anti Fat will reduce a fat person from two
to i've pounds week Sold bY druggists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

SMOKE Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

PRICES of the Mason & Hamlin Organs are
somewhat more than those of the poorest or
gans made; but they are not much more, while
the quality is vastly superior. This has been
80 thoroughly proved by the results at all gre,
worlds expositions for many years that it is no
longer question. AT the prices, they are the
cheapest organs offered. ?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

e.s TEXAS cattle are on the move north
ward. The yield Of the southwestern
part of the State this year will, it is
estimated, be upward of 100000. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

COUGHS and Colds are often overlooked
A continuance for any length of time causes
irritation Of the Lungs or some chronic Throat
Disease. 3Brown's bronchial Iroches" are an
effectual COUCH REMEDY % Lcta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

IT is astonishing with what rapidity ulcerous
sores and eruptive maladies are cured by
HENRY's CARBoL1C SALvE an external antidote
to unhealthy conditions of the skin which is
preferred by physicians to every other prepare
ton containing the carbolic element It is I'M
tant. 1t acts like charm on purulent erup-
tons and has also been successfully used for
rheumatism and sore throat ALI Druggists
sell it. -.aafE.ff .4st.Tl9sEe n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
New Attractions at Col. Knauff's Summer
Garden.

New Attractions at Col Knauff's Summer
Garden.
The appearance of three new and talented
speciality artists at Col. Knauff's Summer Gar
den, on Wabashaw street, last night, was greet
ed by an exceedingly large and appreciative au-
dience. The numerous patrons of this Justly
celebrated amusement resort afford the best
commentary and most substantial recognition
to the iberality and enterprise of the man.
ager, who has admirably succeeded in pro-
ducing the most popular entertainment in the
city. The programme for the present week is
such as to command the admiration of the most
fastidious audience. The vocal performances
Of Miss Jennie Wade were received with mani
festations of that approval which the high
ability of the artist should Invariably COM
mand. The lady possesses a pleasing soprano
voice, admirably adapted to the range of sing
ing attempted, and the operatic selections were
executed in a manner productive of frequent
and well-deserved applause. The serio comic
songs of Miss Ida Vincent were rendered in a
style that captivatcd the entire audience while
the jig dancing Of Miss Winnie Barteau met
with equal appreciation. The performance is
interspersed with a variety of amusing
sketches, and the entertainment is made
doubly attractive by the instrumental perfor-
mances Of Plof. Hunnemans orchestra, whose
musical selections are bright, new and varied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
The Farmers Meeting at the Capitol To
Night.

The regular weekly meeting of farmers and
those interested in farming in the legislature
and out OF it, takes place tonight, and will be
called to order promptly at 80 o'clock, and
proceed to business. No time will be wasted
for a large meeting, and the machine will be
run as it is formed at 1880 o'clock, promptly.
The first order of business will be reading
the minutes of the last meeting, including a
full report of the conversations held at the last
meeting.
The next will be a discussion of the balance
of the programme unfinished at the last meet
ing, relating to the harvesting of wheat, shock
ing and stacking, ploughing in Of green crops,
and other matters which experience has shown
to conduce to larger yields and surer crops.
constitution a, bylaws will also be re-
ported, and an organization of State Farmers
club consisting OF members OF the legislature
and all Others interested, with view to hold
ing discussions and conversations on all
branches of farming and utilizing the expert
ences OF men from all parts Of the State in the
culture of her cereals, and in all other branches
of agriculture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
Looking After the Licenses.

liquor license costs 800. beer license
can be obtained by depositing 1886 with the city
treasurer. The paid-up holder of liquor
license is empowered to wet the whistle of
customers with whatever kind of beverage they
call for. Not SO with the beer-jerker. He is
limited to the amber-colored liquid or pop or
such like fluids which do not intoxicate. There
occurs no little amount of calculation among
the possessors of beer licenses to make their
licenses extend over as much liquid territory
as does the 800 license. Generally, and not
lnfrequently, they resort to subterfuge.
They take out $35 license and make it answer
both purposes-to toss out frothy beer and deal
out quick-drunk decoctions. It is claimed that
a good many aaloon-keepers are indulging in
this kind of business. The police are on to
the game and are smelling around for the odor
Yesterday official inquiry was made at the city
treasurer s about several parties, and in each
instance it was found that 1856 was the amount
OF their deposit. Yet it is claimed the fumes
are penetrating about their bars and suspicious
bottles are numerous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. |

Before Judge Wilkin.
JURY CASES.
A. Il. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy; action to
recover possession of real estate Case SUBJ
mltted and verdict returned in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
M. D. Farrell VS.. Timothy Reardon; action to
recover damages for false imprisonment On
trial. w
Before Judge Brill.
George Woodward VS.. VIM. Fowler. Motion
for new trial by defendant granted
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint!
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. e. Stone and VIM. Koran: dis
orderly conduct. Committed to Jail for seven
days.
The City VS.. J: W. Kosey; disorderly con-
auct. discharged on payment Of fine and
costs.
Several keepers of houses of ill-fame were
also arraigned, being fined their usual monthly
assessments, aggregating in all to $3O15O.
CIVIL.
Honora Faherty VS.. Edward O'Neil; action
for board and lodging. Continued to general
term of February rs.
Nelson q Fisher VS.. Amos Rose defendant
and Maxhelds. garnishees; action for goods
sold. Dismissed.
Carrie Bell Wright vs.. Edwin Gribble; action
to recover possession of certain premises. Set
tor trial February 81, at z P. NJ.
Henry @. James, administrator of the estate
OF Jane Eliza Sherman, deceased. VS.. J, Fisher:
action to recover possession of certain premises.
case continued to general term of February rs.
u. Stamm VS.. Mrs. Hannah Rice; action to
recover for services. Case continued to general
term February Is.
henry q, James, administrator of the estate
OF Jane Eliza Sherman, deceased, We. Mrs. Nj.
=. Wright; action to recover rent of certain
premises. Case tried and judgment entered in
favor Of plaintiff for 1902.
Amanda B. Forbes vs.. F. A. Leyde; action
Tor rent. Settled and dismissed.
George Gallagher vs.. John 81. O'Brien, de-
PENDANT, and St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad
Co.; action for goods alleged to have been sold
defendant. Defendant given ten days to an
swer, and case continued to that time
Charles F. Kimball vs.. H. R. De LapIain:
action for goods sold. Case continued to
general term of Feb. Is.
Althof Bergman & Co. VS.. J. P Ray; action
on promissory note. Case continued to March
at 10 A. NJ.
Frank B. Doran VS.. John Thelen and Eliza
beth Ihlelen; action on promissory note by at
tachment. Dismissed.
Linnenfelser & Faber VS.. Andrew Zoos: ac-
ton for goods sold and delivered. Continued
to general term of Feb. rs.
Michaud Bros. VS.. Mrs. F. F. Powers; &C
ton of attachment for goods sold. Case con-
tlnued for publication of summons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19

AS only few weeks remain before the draw
ing OF this well-known trotting horse comes
OFT and some !, 900 shares have been sold, have
this day, in order to assure all shareholders of
an honest drawing, turned ''Chief" into the
hands of the managers of the drawing, Messrs.
': Simpson, Mowbray, Stewart, Dunbar and
Mr.. Emery, to be delivered to the holder of the
share drawing the horse, March LIST. Parties
wishing shares should apply at once, or by en-
closing money for amount of shares wanted
will receive prompt attention.
Whole number of shares, 2,OOO Single
$1,000. liberal discount will be allowed to
parties forming club of twenty-five to fifty
shares. Apply before Feb. 18th to
PHILLIP SKINNER,
Winona, MINI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA Z

Number and amount of policies
on the lives of citizens of Min
nesota, in force Dec. 3lst of
previous year. 80. No. 2O6
Number and amount of policies
on the lives of citizens of Min
nesota, issued during the
year. No. 121
Deduct number and amount
which have ceased to be in
force during the year. No. 1O2
Total number and amount of
policies in force in Minnesota.
Dec. 81, 1873. No. 225
Amount of losses and claims on
policies in Minnesota, incurred
during the year. No. 8
Amount Of losses and claims on
policies in Minnesota paid dur
ing the year. No. 3
Amount of premiums collected,
or secured in Minnesota during
the year, in cash and other OBJ
legations. ............
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,

Whereas, The Washington Life Insurance
company, OF the State of New York, has fled
in this Department sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for the wear
ending December 31st, 1878, and has otherwise
fully complied with the requirements of the
insurance laws of this State,
Now, Therefore, I, A. H. McGill, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota. do
hereby certify that the above named COMPANY
is fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance in this State, according to the
laws thereof until the 31st day of January, A.
d. 1850. -
Witness my hand and official seal this 11th
day of February, 1879.
A. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19

To-day wewill make special sale of fine
goods, Consisting of ladies' and gents fine gold
watches, silver watches, also large stock of
gents vest chaiLs etc. No opportunity like
this has occurred in this city in long time,
and our friends and customers will do we'll to
consult their own interest and save their money
by purchasing of us.
Auction sale to commence at p. NJ
MYERS q FINCH jewelers., Bridge SQUARE,
Directly opposite old store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
CITY NOTICE,
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, Feb. Is, 1879.
Notice for Judgment.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
March LIST, 1879 at the Court House in St Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments. with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions Of lots and real
estate are as follows: