davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25
LARD.

Corn receipts In Chicago 5B6,4T bushels; ship
ments 344, l59 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS.

PARIS, July "a.
RENTEs-S5f 121ac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25

Minneapolis Railroad TINE Table.
Minneapolis g st. Louis Railway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25


marchings and counter marohings and man.
nal of arms in a way which was most credita-
BILE. Next we witnessed some cavalry move
ments in large building designed for this
purpose, similar to those at our West Point,
and can vouch for it that the Japanese boys
know how to ride we'll and gracefully. Their
horses are smaller than ours, and much re-
semble an Indian pony after few months of
care and civilized life. In harness these
horses pull splendidly, but have no more
idea of backing than they have
of who stole the Presidents message.
Under the saddle they certainly are at their
best, and for cavalry purposes, for no heavier
weights than the average Japane Sc, they are
of great endurance and strength.
Here Gen. Saigo invited his guests to
make an inspection of the building, and we
fell into line, following him, such distance,
north, south, east and west, through study
rooms full of boys, of ages ranging from
sixteen to twenty, who, as We approached
the entrance Of the respective apartments
rose and stood, with eyes square in trent,
until our company had passed up stairs, ali
through the seooud floor, devoted to museum,
laboratory library. reception rooms (where
tea was sa7ysd) dormitories, and on up
another fight to the top floor, where
were exhibited all kinds OF
arms, model, designs for Notifications, ETC.,
etc., until I wac not the only weary one of
the honored company visiting the Imperial
military school.
Again in the reception room, wine and
tea were offered. Heaiths were drank, pref
ty little speeches made, and, with the twi-
light reaching across and folding up the
great, strange city, we bade adieu to oul
host and hostess. were driven swiftly to the
railroad station and returned to our tenn
porary home, delighted with the pleasures
Of the day.
Gen. Sarge has since sent us large, well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25

Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket
Office northwest corner of Third and Jackson Streets
Thompson l. Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains. a. I1 psgi M,n mssys;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25

EEfuKk IAkInn.hks magic andAk5 III tAkiAn.
hsV boen extensively used Tor thirty years. with
great suecscs ~ Full particulars 10 eur pamphlet
u The specific edicins u 7old b. al druggists d
q per package sx packages Ter - or Will be seaa
free BY mail on rseeps Of the money, By sddrss<nS
THD GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 MsshanieS Basck. DxxEor1. NICE.
RsSold in st. Paul by Edward Il. Biggs and Stu
arts Lutz. and by all druggists everywhere
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
GAS EXPLOSION.



I'm the Basen snt ef n Five-storied
Iron New York store, with Prob
ably Fatal Effect.
NEW Y. RK, Nov. 20 An explosion of
gas took place this morning il the BASE
meut of the i7e-storied IRON building, No.
IS White street, occupied by Wilnerding,
Ho2uet d Co., auotIoneers
TIE building was shaken and the cellar
walls near where the explosion took place
were destroyed. Three men William A.
Robbie, William Mckee and Charles Brown
were injured, Mr.. Robbie probably fatally.
The smell Of gas had been noticed in
the building during the morning, and
Charles Brown, gas filter, in answer to
the call came to make au examination.
1T was suspected that tine well was
leaking, and Brown went into the cellar
where it was placed under q sidewalk
directly under the front entrance to the
store.
The plumber finding his suspicious con-
tirmed thougntltssly lighted candle and
orept In to look for the trouble. Instantly
a terrific explosion took place everything
was wrecked and three ponderous safes
were overturned which tell crashing on
the wreck narrowly missing a heap If
rubbish under which three human beings
were buried.
MIR. William A. Robbie, head of the rib
hon department of WIlmerdlng. Hoguet
d Co., aged rs years, was baby hurt.
William Mckee, Chief of the "Oatside"
Department, WAS blown into the cellar
where he lay stunned and covered with
bricks aud dirt.
Brown, the plumber, who was in the
most exposed position, was the least
injured. He was cut in the face aud on
the head, aud WAS sent to the hospital, but
did not Seem to have sustained any internal
hurt.
One of Roohe's legs was broken, and he
was suffering FROM severe internal
mi iries.
fhe damage to the building was con-
siderable, but to what extent is not YET
ascertained.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

Buffalo, has resulted in judgment iol
plaintiffs of $l15 900 with interest.
Three men were killed and four othert
injured, one perhaps fatally, by boile,
explosion in foundry in st. Charlotte,
Mich, on Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Werle was fatally cut by Peter
Skinner, near Pittsburg, on Friday night,
and died of the wound on Saturday even
ing. Skinner was arrested.
The intension of producing the Passion
Play" in Booths Theatre, New York. has
been abandoned in consequence of the
adverse public opinion.
Miss Jefreys, aged II years, was at
tackled by large dog and severely bitt n,
at Long Branch, on Thursday last. Her
condition is now pronounced critical.
The receipts for tolls in New York
canals this year we're 81, 155 DOL an in
crease of 1918, 427 on the receipts of last
year.
Swiss company has bought two large
tracts of land in Eastern townships of
Quebec, intending to settle immigrants
thereon.
Rev. A. L. Hastings, o well-knowp
Presbyterian Minister, Pastor Of the UnioD
Church ia Detroit, died suddenly on Sun.
day. .-...5-
Professor RosedaIe, leader and inter
of angina pectoris in R1ndout, New York.
severe earthquake was felt at St
Paups Bay, Quebec, on Sunday morning
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Statement That IL Syndicate
Has Been Formed 10 Complete the
Road Confirmed.

hhO a.
Has Been Formed 10 Complete the
Road Confirmed.
The statement that syndicate had
been formed composed of prominent
American aud foreign bankers for the
completion of this Northern Pacific rail-
road Was confirmed Monday by an Off
cal circular. The syndicate is to take
$50, 0o0,O0D six per cont geld bonds to
run 40 years with the privilege Of taking
$40 600 900 more at IT'S option, giving
the company time to finish the road, the
bonds to be opened only as the road is
tini.hed and accepted by the Government
Under existing arrangements q mortgage
of S25, GOO per mills can be placed upon
The road as completed and accepted by
the Government.
As egret ID by the syndicate no further
mortgages can be placed upon the road
without the consent of thrse-fourths of
the preferred stockholders. Six hundred
miles of road free of liens are now in
operation. $40 600, 600 OF bonds per year
will be opened until the completion of the
road. B1ndholders are protected by
mortgages on the line of he road, and by
further mortgages on the lands of the
company west of ths Missouri, in all
mounting 10 IL 10000 acres The con-
tractors for the loan are Drexel, Morgan
& TO-, WinsloS Iitnier i Co., August
b ino0t, | 4 W Seliamtn II Co., of New
Y rk Dr-x-i Il Co F., of Philadelphia, Lee,
Higgins d Co. of Boston, Johnson B os
& DO of Baltimore, and prominent bank
ing firms of London, Paris and Other
cities Of Europe.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

A woman Eh r1yu Into N0yanen-
sing for Debt ON Sewing
Machine.
Ellen Barrow wes recently arrested in
Philadelphia on capias from Magistrate
Fuday's office for owing fifteen dollars to
he Singer Sewing Machine Company on
\ machine sold to her for S75 L. Warren
o Nail Monday took out a wit of ha5eas
cyrpus to effect her release, alleging that a
married woman could not be arrested in
the prensee, and that the acts of 1919
aud 1886 ordained that no female should
be subjected to imprisonment for debt.
Judge Fhayer, before whom the matter
was brought, said that if be decided the
case Immediately he would discharge the
woman, but, as the question was one of
great public importance, he would be
obliged TO hold the matter under ADVISE
ment for sope hours. Mrs. Barrow is
lodged in Moyamensing Prison among
common fslous, as there is no debtors
prison. She is the mother of five small
children.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
THE OLIPFAsD.
Pleasing Prospects Respecting the
..DolIars of Our Daddies.''

A Boston journal contains the following,
taken from one of the New York dailies -
SIN noting the departure for Europe of
Mr. John W. Macksy, the California mil
lionsire, our New York contemporary pre-
cents the following interesting particulars
relating to the famous Comstock Lode.
the camping ground, as it were, oil more
than one of the Pacific Coast mlliOnaires
There has been, no doubt, considerable of
the wild cat business in mining, in one
way or another but with the following
resuia aud figures, which ar n question
ably tru, stAring one in the fact, u VII
reaoiiy be seen why the most fan .ghtt d
and knowing ones continue to p.n their
faith to and pan their profits from the
above celebrated section. The north end
of the ledge is now attracting especial
attention, and from latest Developments
those made in the Original Keystone
mine-the latter running 1900 feet Oh the
main ledge, and accnrdiug 10 the recent
investigation and report of the English
expert, John ID. Barry, O e, Que of
the most promising mines on the entire
lode--are particularly interesting, and all
the indications point to highly gratifying
results.
"sThe celebrated nomstoGk vein or
lode ID situated in Story county, ID the
State of Nevada, on chain of mountains
called the Washoe Range, east of the
Sierra Nevada, having mean elevation of
5000 feet above the level of the sea, Mount
Davidson, the highest peak, reaching an
elevation OF $50 feet.
1.-the range begins near Carson City
running with a general direction OF 90
West of North for 100 miles.
1.-the whole region represents great
barren wilderness, Whsre nature has denied
ali agricultural prosperity, but in her tqnlty
has stored probably the greatest amouat
of mineral weslth to be found in one
locality in the world.
'''During the last 20 years the Com
stock vein has given 10 bonaDzss from
which 6 500, 600 tous of ore have been
extracted.
1.-THE average assay value of this large
mass was $3.50 per ton; it yielded in the
mill $4l 80; and from the treatment of
sluices, $5-total, $40 80 per ton.
"'Thus the total valre of the ere ex-
tracted was 1868 GIL 900, yielding net
sum from mills and sluices of 1923, GIL ,605.
The average proportion of precious metals
in value is 45 per cent. gold and 80 per
cent silver"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

Wyoming, where the women vote, goes
Democratic. We always said the dear
creatures were level headed on politics.
Boston Post.
"How sad |" exclaimed one blade Of a
na;r Of scissors to the other; show sad I!
we only met to seyer"
When the pain is out Of man he is all
right; when the pane is out OF a window
| it is alf wrong.- Philadelphia RECORD
How about the champagne in mani
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
TILL GkART BE QUE SENATOR


IelmpIated by Senator Cameron.
Special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 20 do not be sur
| prised sif Gen. Grant shall turn up soon
as the candidate of the Cameron and Hoyt
anti-Grow combination for United States
Senator spt ak sdvisediS in saying that
it is seriously contemplated, and some of
the leaders regard such result as much
more than probable.
The question of Grants eligibility has
been fully considered, ard no doubt is
entertained, tnat be can qualify himself
in week or 3. Gag. The constitutional
requirement il that the United States
Senator shEll be an ''inhabitsnt" of the
State, but no period of residence is speci-
| fed. II ia known that Grant has no
settled residence, and he can become an
inhabitant of Pennsylvania my day. He
has house in Philadelphia, and that city
is now as much his home as any other
place in the country. This question has
been carefully examined, and Grant is
pronounced eligible.
There are many reasons which combine
to make Grant the Pennsylvania Senator.
First of ali, and the most important of all,
ID the fact that he would be in the most
perfect accord with Senator Cameron. and
he would quire no division of patronage,
as all of Oamerons friends are Grants
friends Then Grant would be silent as
Cameron In the Senate, and would not be
putting the youeg Senator in unpleasant
con .rast by active participation in debate.
They would be in accord in all things;
they would work together for 1884, aud
they would be in politics what Ilgomar
and PaI.ben,s were in love-.'two souls
with but a single thought; two hearts that
beat as one"
Another reason why Grant may be taken
is the d difficulty of uuiting on any other
mau of suffi ,ent strength to dsfeat Grow.
II is conceded that the Republican people
are for Grow, aud nearly two-thirds of the
Republican Senators and Representatives
are either instructed or pledged to sup
port HIM. Euough can be- diverted from
Grow by the twenty or more candidates
now constituting the field against
him, to deprive Grow of majority;
but the danger is that the effort
to combine them on any one
man would lose enough to nominate Grow.
With Grant rs the opposition candidate
! the discordant opposition could be united,
and many of the Grow men who could not
pe bLhken IL ibNof vi any QUIET Chnulutte,
would desert Grow for Grant 1t il caicu.
lated that Philadelphia aud Allegheny
could be made to start solid for Grant, ard
that be could be nominated on first ballot.
The policy of the opposition TO Grow is
not yet definitely decided, but enough has
developed to warrant the statement that
Grant will be either the open Antagonist
If Grow under tue leadership of Cameron,
Quay and Hoyt, or he will be held in
reserve to be sprnng upon Grow if he
shall develop loo much strength in the
contest.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
TEL ESCOPED.
Frightfui Railroad Accident Oh the
Georgia Central.


Georgia Central.
MACON, GA, Nov. 80 EARLY yesterday
morning q passenger train on the Georgia
Central railroad broke in half, IL miles
from Macon.
The steam brakes stopped the rear half
on down grade.
he.vy freight train following tele-
scoped the sleeper halfway, killing the
engineer.
The president of the Central railroad,
W. M. Wadley, and the vice president, Nj.
Raoul, were in the sleeping car, but
escaped through window.
Several of the passengers were hurt but
none fatally.
A few minutes after the collision q
second heavy freight train ran into the
middle train, smashing the cars into
fragments
Engineer Crosby of the middle train was
found with his hand on the lever which
was reversed. He was jammed against
the hot boiler by a freight car leapinG
over the tender and was disemboweled and
roasted.
Tbs other engineers and Gremen leaped
and were saved. Matt Freeman of Macon
was badly cut in the head by a fragnenr Of
car seat. Raoul had his ankle sprsined
The accident occurred on a steep grad,
where the trains could not be checked
The track has been cleared and trains ert
again running.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

The WORLDS Railroads.

Railway Age.
The lines of railroads in the five divisions
of the earth cost, i'll rOuHd numbers,
SIG 900 600 600, aud would, according to
Baron Kolb, reach eight times round the
globe, although it is but little over half a
ptury since the first railroad worked by
steam was ened between Darlington and
stockton, Septembrr ~ 1925 and between
Man, at IN Iiv rpool, September IL,
1880. 1t ID shown tnat in France, previous
TO the exste noe OF railroads there was one
passenger in every 335 900 killed, aud
once out of every 10000 wounded
whereas be- ween 1885 and 1875 there Was
hut one in SITS $50 kill d. and one 10
55D, $50, wounded, so that We may infer
hat the tendency to accidents is yearly
diminishing Railroad travelling in Eng.
land is attended with greater risk than III
any other country in Europe. A Feencb
statisticisn observes that it = person were
% live continually 10 a railroad eartiage
and spend all his time in railroad travelling,
the chances in favor OF his dying iroIn d
railroad accident would not occur until he
was 96D years old.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

Money Selling at Para hather
Strange Proceeding Short Sea

Money Se1lfnK at fAr-A hather
Strange Proceeding - Short Sea
Voyages.
Special Correspondence OF State journal.
New CASTLE, Nov. 3O-The will of
Martha Reed late of Wilmington, deceased,
has been admitted to probate by the
Register and letters Parliamentary thereon
granted unto John B. Fisher the executive
named In the will.
At the meeting of the Tasker Loan
Association on Saturday night last 81 400
sold al par, considerable falling off in
price, showing mouey is not in very great
demand in this city.
On Wednesday isst ,nan arnv- into
| the yard of the Giipin House, In tniA city,
in carriage, put the horse and carriage
under the shed, and then left, without
giving any directions III regard 10 the
| team. He has not returned vet, and the
| team still remains at the Gilpin House,
| and the proprietor would like the owner,
or the person who Brought 1t there, to
| come ard get it and pay churges. We are
unable to give a description OF tie man,
as no one saw him, to take any particular
notice. The horse is bay, about the
usual sizs and the carriage is phaeton,
similar to those frequently used toy ply
sicians of the McLaar & Kendall make.
The whole proceeding is somewhat mys-
| FERROUS
\ The Haywood minstrels gave very
| good entertainment on Saturday event.
to a full house. They arrived here on the
morning boat from Salem, accompanied
by "a band of some six or seven pieces,
which discoursed very free music from the
Delaware House porch several times
during the day The acting in the wen
Ing was quite equal to the previous per-
Torrance by this troupe and gave entire
satisfaction. rs was evidenced by frequent
'ncores. he pecuniary results were no
doubt satisfactory judging by the number
IN attendance.
Thomas Frazer, Jr., who has been MAX
ing short voyages in the schooner Amer
tcan Eagte for two months past, arrived
uome on Saturday last, very much i'm
proved in health by his trips.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard was in town
Yesterday, and was the guest of Attorney
General Gray while here.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
TrOtters suspended.

Cecil Democrat
The n ,tonsl TrottipR Association, from
its headquarters at Hartford, Conn.,,
announces the following suspensions for
nop-payment of entrance money. off citing
horses known in this vicinity BY order of
the Cecil County Agricultural Society
William Wright, Lewisville, Pa, and the
b. g. Frank CLARK; P. Ourren Fort
Washington, Pa, and the s. m, Ida. By
order OF the Oxford (Pa.) Agricultural
Socisty--Wiliiam Wright, Le~isvills Pa.
and the b. Frank Clark. BY order OF
the D ,ylestown iPa.) Agricultural and
Mechanics Institute ~ Hugh Hodges
Philadelphia, and the 6. IN. Alice Addison
John B Wharton, Dover, Del, and the b
s. Sherman Morgan
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
Art and Religion.

Cincinnati Gazette.
Some of the preachers of Boston have
spoken plainly against Sara Bernhard,
and advised their congregation not to see
her when she visits that city. The Rev.
] P. Bland, however, takes the other
view of it, and gives the following peculiar
reasoning: 1.-The fact is that all people
of an artistic nature, such as actors, paint
ers, poets, and musicians, have strong
tendency toward transgression, and are
constantly vaoillating between right and
wrong. Take, for instance, Shakespeare,
Burns, Moore, Titan, Turner, Mozart,
and many of our great setors and singers
during thu last 100 years, from the elder
Kean to the present time. All bear the
same type of character. The question
now comes. Shall we patronizs these
people who are sinners against the common
Law? What do these people stand for
If for teachers of morality, say no; bu
because their lives have not been wha
they ought to be morally shall we refus'
to enjoy the good they portray9 By nj
means.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

AT the time of reckoning, which COMES TO all at
the approaching close ii The year how my will
recall with SORROW aud regret suns spent in
deusive schelnts vi spec llaliuu 7 e ma ural
cou sc Of q seuable man is 10 WOO the tickle
Goddess Fortune once again, aud IN reading the
always reliable statements continued in the adver-
ti- Inents of the Louisiana state l. lttcry Comp ny
determine to send N A Dauphin, N !. 10 BIoad-
wty, New York City. or sane person. ut New
Orleans, La, ten dollars in tIne gu tuesday, l4th
Of DECEMBER, to BE- invested in the Grand Extra
ordinary Drawing under the personal care aud
supervision of Generals G. T. Btlur,gard of La,
and Jubal A. Early Of Va, stand share uf
S5ll btp WHY nnt 2
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
HERE 4ND ERE,

Moan wasn't at all adapted 10 poker
playing, He supplied himself with pairs
enough, but in no case four of kind
The Commerctal Bulletin asks IF
Margaret Is nut brown maid, CAL she
be pet named nut Meg, for want of a
CRATER
T. Julien Jones Of New York has made
nine unsuccessful ettempts at suicide.
He will try gun that isn't loaded, as a
last resort.
His smile was so broad that you could
see 1t when his back WAS turned. It was
about as deep as it was broad, aud another
fellow paid for it.
A man whose wife haa hsda pug dog
given her, hal terrible nightmare the
other night. He dreamed that somebody
had given her another.
"What is the worst thing abont riches p
asked a echool-teacher of boy. ''rheir
scarcity" ne replied, and was immediately
rewarded with chrome.
New York finds great difficulty in
obtaining site for its Worlds Fair. Why
not erect the buildings on David DAVIS
shirt front PHILADELPHIA Chronicle.
The boy who will ride around all day
on velocipede considers himself terribly
imposed upon il he has to wheel his BABY
sister two or three blocks.
The demand for paintings and statuettes
by Mile. Bsruhardt is so great that it is
thought she will have to employ three or
four assistants to supply the market.
BARLEY Campbell telegraphed to 6
Baltimore hotel for rooms for his "Matri
mony" company, and the clerk wired back
'Ali right-bridal chamber and five Other
rooms on second floor"
The most savage device for ornsmentipe
womsn's bonnet is leopard's claw hold
ing birds wing. 1t wes worn upon seal
skin bonnet by a French countess, who ap-
parently wished to show that earth, air and
ocean had been taxed to dress her.
Hymen is the only torch bearer who's,
campaign never ends.-B0st0n Globe. Blu
the procession is growing shorter ever,
year-NeW Hauen Register. Hymei
should hire men for his procession-Phil
adelphid Rtcrd. They should be higl
men -Cle0eLand teader.
II believe, afsei ALL" exclaimed Peter
john impatiently, that a man is never s.
happy as when he is making fool of him
self" II must need respect your superio
wisdom" replied Fred quickly, IAN
great Scott how you must have enjoye
Yourself through life, Peteriohn."