davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

where in thunder ~ he said with pad lips as he felt
all the bed in frenzed hastewhere in thunder
them internal bees?'
And a large "bumble' with sting as pitiless the
finger of scorn Just then climbed up the inside Of Mr.
Midderibs nght-shrt until it got fairly between his
shoulders, and then it felt for his marrow and said
calmly
"llere is Of them"
And Mrs. Mddlerib felt ashamed of her feeble
when Mr.. NIidderib threw up both arms, and with a
howl that made the windows rattle, roared
. Take him off! O, land of Scot! somebody take him
cff!
And when little honey bee began tickling the sole of
Mrs. Mdderibs foot, she shreked that the house
bewitched, and Immediately went into spasms.
The household aroused by this time. Miss Mid
dlerb and Master Mdderb and the servants pour
ing into the room, adding to the general confusion by
bowling at random and asking irrelevant questions while
they gazed at the figure Of a little on in years
aTrayed in long nghtshirt paving ercely at the una
ainable spot in the middle of his back while he danced
unnatural weird wicked looking jig by the dim, re
gious light Of the night-lamp-
Aud while he danced and howed and while they gazed
and shouted blue wasp that Master Midderib had
put in the bottle for good and variety, and to
wings with corner of the sheet and after preliminary
circle two around the bed to get up his motion and
settle down to working gait he fred himself across the
room, and to his dying day Mr.. Mddlerib will always
believe that of the servants misook him for burglar
aud shot at him.
No one, not even Mr. Middlerb himself, could doubt
that he was least for the me thoroughly cured
of rheumatism His own boy could not have carried
himself more lightly with greater agility But the
not permanent and Mr. Mdderib does not like
TO talk about it.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
REFERENCES.

the hands
this House append hereto specimens of the testimonials
OF letters from several gentlemen poi
military distinction and widely known throughout the
United States:
BsLvIDERE, ILLINOIS, October "a,
recommending Captain GEORGE e.
LEMON Of ashngon D. o. to all persons who may have
Washington know him to be thoroughly 9nalifed
with Department
especially Paymaer'e
soliciting
very weinrmed and successful gallant officer
honorable successful
ommend him strongly TO all who need his services.
s. A. HURLBUT, nj. U.
Fourth Congressional District Nlinois.
Late MGjor General q. s. Vols
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

H MToHELL of Kingston Adams County Nebraska
Captain b. T. STYLES john DAVIS
"a Iowa Cavalry.
B. Paris Ohio address of the heirs
OF WILLIAM WoRLEY, of Sussex County, Delaware.
WILLIAM of Collins, Clair
address MOTT WISE who had charge
Of Ashland Hospital in Kentucky, in 1858.
HARRIS of Oxford Ohio present address
Of Captain ]. ). THARP, Co. q, 2th T. :. G. l. Troops
AUGusr MUELLER of Box17 Green Bay Wisconsin, desires the
address Lieutenant Y. FRED
PAHNsH formerly OF Co H. 4h Regiment Wisconsin Cavalry
PAREER Of Lincoln Nebraska wishes the
airy
FAGAN Peedee Cedar County Iowa desires the present
address of WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS formerly 90 A. h Iowa
Infantry
A. HopesoN White Plains York desires the pres.
were with the regiment in 1862 and 1868
CHARLES SMITH Of Perry Dallas County Iowa, wishes
present address of Lieutenant afterwards Captan) b.
lAMs ApELBNRr PARKER A. CARLISLE PETER PACE
SMITH, all of 90 d, sth Wisconsin Infantry.
H. H. CoRy Iowa. desires the address OF
the colonel who commanded the eth Vermont Infantry 1852
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
The Buffalos Killed.

The apdty with which the bison is disappearing from
the Western plains may be inferred from the following
statistics collected at Fort Macleod the headwaeTs
of the South Saskatchewan longitude ia degrees west
latitude 30 degrees north in British America, and Fort
Walsh four degrees further east both places being
important centres for the collection of buffalo robes The
money value of each robe to the Indian hunter may be
roughly estimated at$2 In 1877 10000 robes
gathered al Fort Macleod and large number at Fort
Walsh In 1878 the number IL, 797 at the former,
and 16 S9i at the latter place while this year only 564
have in to Fort Mcleod and S21l TO Fort Walsh
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

LET your boys make a noise once in while and do
you occasionally help them Interest yourselves in their
lessons, games, and reading Make yourself the COM
panon of your child, and let the home be his ayhouse
instead of his prison In this way he will not seek the
boys at the saloon for his paymates and he will
become of the habtues of the saloon either
Make home so bright and Joyous that no other place can
offer half its attractions and the secret of staying home
husbands and sons is solved.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

THERE is some humor in Texas. The other day man
brought fororn, spawned looking seed, and adj
dressed the spectators thus "Fellowcitizens This
the famous horse, Dandy Jack, Look him. He's per-
feet If he sent the horsemaker nothing could
be done for him What shall have for the machless
steed?" What will you take for him y yelled the crowd
Two hundred dollars give you So ''Take him.
let $195 stand between and no horse trade .
That's business
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Property taken by the Army in States
not i'm InsmrrectiOn.

will special attention.
In addition to the above prosecute military
description, Patents Trade
Copyrights attend business before the General Land Once
bureaus of the Interior Department
departments of the Government.
invite all interested
of the utmost prompttude and thoroughne Ia ai
matters intrusted TO our hands.
GEO. E. LEMON.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Special Acts of Congress.

invite correspondence persons whose claims
been improperly rejected by the Commissioners Pensions
In manyl might hundreds of instances
speedily be granted by special appeal to Congress
GEORGE r. LEMON
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
List of the Battles of the War of the Rebellion

We continue in this number the publication of an alpha
betcal list of the Battles of the War of the Rebellion
from authentic sources continued hereafter It will
be pleasant hope for the old soldiers see again the
names and dates of battles in which they OF their friends
took part.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
CITIZEN NATIONAL BANK.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. January II,
Of thorough, able
high
recurring adjustment be conhded TO hands.
JNO. A.J CRESWELEx
W. +. ROACH,
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Land w arraraas.

Survivors of all from 1890 to March 1885, and certain heirs
entitled hundred
received. Soldiers of the late entitled.
purchased cash highest
and assignments perfected.
Correspondence invited.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

Any person desiring ntormaton 20 my standng AMu
furnished
reference n vicinity Congressional Distrist
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

Amounts due collected without unnecessary delay. SUE
cannot be collected without the furlough.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Increase OF Pensions.

Pension laws liberal than formerly man
not entitled to higher rate than they receive
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. March

HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., March lS7Ss
several years acquaintance with Captain George A.
Lemon this city, cheerfuly commend him gentle
integrity and WORTH and well qualified to attend ts
other claims against the
His experience In that line give him superior adyan
w. PSPRAGUE, NJ O.,
Fifteenth District Of Ohio,
las ID. STRAWBRfDGE M. o.,
Thirteenth District Of Penasycaai1~'
W REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March /, 1873,
We the undersigned having with Ca paiE
for the Few and knowledge ofths
which he his bu
and reliability fair and honorable dealings connected
herewith cheerfuly him claimants generally.
A. v. RIOE, Chairman,
"a IaDdlid Pensions, House Reps.
w. +. SI4EMONS, NJ o..
District Ark.
.LNNDE NJ O.,
District Of WIS.
h. w TOWNSHEND, M. c..
Nineteenth District OF IK
n7- ANY person desiring standing and
responsible will be furnished with asatsta Glory
reference In his vicinity or Congressional Distrist
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Horses Lost i'm Service.

Claims Of this character promptly attended to-
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
CLAIMS! CLAIMS!
This Claim House Established i'm
% 6 3!
GEORGE IL LEMON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICES 6i5, is Street. (Cltzen National Bank
p. o. Drawer 325
GEORGES IL LEMON.
Pensions.

Pensions.
If wounded injured contracted any disease
ever slight the disability apply at Thousands entitled
Heirs.
minor brothers ana sisters in the order named entitled
War Of 1912.
All surviving officers and soldiers Of this whether the
military or naval service OF the United States who served
period and the widows Of such Who have not remarried a
entitled TO pension of eight dollars month Proof of 10y
atty Is no longer required in these claims.
DesertiOm
does operate soldiers
Marine Corps.
Increase of Pensions.
Pension formerly,
not entitled to higher rate than they receive.
Restoration DO Pension Roll.
Pensioners unjusty dropped pensg
failure draw period Of three
of have their pensions renewed
spending with this house.
Land Warrants.
of all 1899 March
entitled hundred sixty land already
received. Soldiers of the late war not entitled
and assignments perfected
Correspondence invited
Prisoners of War.
Ration money promptly collected.
FnrIOugEa Rati0ns.
collected without unnecessary delay
cannot be collected without the furough.
Horses Lost i'm Service.
Claims of this character promptly attended to.
Bounty and Pay.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
DesertiOn

does not operate pension of soldiers
but does regulars those who served
Marine Corps.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Heirs.

Widows, minor children, dependent mothe
minor brothers ana sisters, in the order named
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Restoration DO Pension Roll.

Pensioners unjusty dropped pensivg
roll or whose have been stricken hererom by
failure draw their period Of three years.
Of have their pensions renewed by
spending with this house.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Prisoners of War.
FmrIOugEa RafiOns.

Ration money promptly collected.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
Bounty and Pay.

Collections promptly made.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
w ar of 1912.

Az surviving officers and soldiers Of this whether in the
military naval service the United States who served
fourteen ga days; If in battle skirmish for less
period the widows
entitled pension of dollars
atty is no longer required In these claims
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

injured, or have contracted any disease, how
e disability, apply at once Thousands entitled.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

Y, NJ HopesoN, of White Plains, New York desires the
ent address of the surgeons OF the 9h New York nantr
were with the regiment in ls62 and 1865
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

AMEs of St Paris Ohio desires the address of the heirs
AN WoRLEY, of Sussex County Delaware
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

w. P.SPR AGUE, Nj. g.,
Fifteenth District Of Ohio,
las ID. STRAW BRIDGE, nj. o.,
Thirteenth District Of PeRRsyEca0iEsN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
LUCKY GIL.
Albsrtson Declines to Prosecute and His
Asssilant Goes Free.

Albertson Declines to Prosecute and His
Asssilant Goes Free.
The case of the State against Gilbert Pott-
geiser, charged with assaulting VIM. Albert
son with beer glass, was called for hearing
in the municipal court yesterday forenoon.
The assault occurred in the American house
bar room about two weeks age, and was made
iu retaliation for insulting language applied
by Albertson to the defendant. AIbertson
received an ugly cut in the neck, from the
effects of which, however, he rapidly recov-
cred.
He appeared in the police court yesterday
morning with his head bandaged and his
rapid convalescence is considered almost
miraculous.
The case was called at $50 o'clock, when
County Attorney Eagan appeared and stated
that the victim of the assault had decla red
his intention not to prosecute the case. Mr..
Eagan then read the following letter written
by Anderson on the 22d inst:
ST. PAUL, Sept. 22d.-Mr. J. J. Eagan.
Dear Sir: take the earliest opportunity
of requesting you il possible,to take no steps
towards the prosecution of Gilbert Pott-
geiser.
I presume I was as much to blame as he
in the matter. VIM. ALBERTsoN.
In view of the circumstances Mr.. Eagan
stated that he could see no reason for going
on with the case. Since Albertson had TAX
en- the course indicated there was no use of
going to trial, as there would be no wit
nesses.
Albertson was called upon TO express his
desire to the court, whereupon he stated that
he had been as much to blame as defendant
and did not care to prosecute the case.
The court ordered the defendants dis
charge and the case was stricken from the
docket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
ARMY PERSONALS.

Abstract From Special Orders No. 113,
Department of Dakots, September 22nd,
1880
cavalry and Second Lieutenant E. A. Avis,
Fifth infantry, are to report to Second Lieut..
G. F. Roe, Second cavalry, at Bismarck, for
duty with detachment of recruits in his
charge en- route to Fort Custer, to Fort
Keogh, from where they will go to duty in
their respective companies.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply for extension of eleven
months and for permission to go beyond sea,
is granted First Lieutenant John Whitney,
Eleventh infantry.
Capt. p. F. Harvey, assistant surgeon,
having reported here in obedience to orders
from headquarters of the army, will report
at Fort Smelling for duty there.
First Lieutenant II. B. Benham, assistant
surgeon. now at Fort Smelling, will report at
Camp Houston for temporary duty with the
escort of working parties on the Northern
Pacific extension.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. s. Black is
relieved from duty with Major Merrilps COM
mand on the Northern Pacific extension, and
vii report for duty at Poplar Creek Agency,
to tho commanding officer of the battalion
of the Eleventh infantry now en- route to that
place.
First Lieutenant f. M. A. Kendrick, Sew
enth infantry, will repair from st. Paul to
Fort Lincoln. to give. evidence on the trial
of private John Falon, company G, Seventh
infantry, and will then return to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Sherman Hall soirae.

The opening of. this superb hall last even
ing was signalized bya charming party un-
der the auspices of Prof. Hlasko, whose
name as an accomplished dancing master is
Familiarity known in the society circles of st.
Paul. The hall, per Sc, is perfect jewel,
and last evening presented scene of rare
beauty. The spacious room was brilliant
with light, melody and the harmony of mo-
ton, and the effect was most sweet and cap
tivating. The appointments of the hall are
chaste and perfect, and more thoroughly
adapted resort for society entertainments
does not exist in the Northwestern country.
Last evening the hall was appropriately dedi-
Gated by the assembling of two score or more
of society folks, who enjoyed very pleasant
evening. Prof. Hlasko has arranged for Sc
lect classes in dancing to be given the ensu-
ing season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
PERSONAL.

Capt j. K. Arnold, of Crookston, is in the
city.
Hon. E. W. Durant, of Saltwater, was in the
city yesterday.
Diamond Jo'' Reynolds, of Chicago, is at
the Merchants.
Hon. Fl. @. Smith, of LIE Sueur, paid st.
Paul visit yesterday.
Hon. /. Donnelly arrived from Nininger yes
terday, and is at the Merchants.
James B. Baylor, of the United States Coast
Survey, registered at the Metropolitan, yester-
day.
@. L. Taylor Esq, of Maiden Rock. Wis.
who has large landed interests in this State, Is
at the Merchants.
Major VIM. M. Maynedier. of the pay de-
partment, q. s. A., was recorded as a boarder
at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Geo, l.. Becker leaves this evening for
business trip to New York city, and will
probably be absent two weeks.
Mrs. G. l.. Dean and her daughter, Mrs. Ed
win Dean Lowe, returning from their summer
travel, arrived at the Metropolitan yesterday.
]. 81. Tierney, Esq, of Chicago, frequent
and welcome visitor to st. Paul and Minnesota,
is at the Merchants, and will remain over
Sunday in the city.
Vice President Angus, of the st. Paul & Man.
itoba company, started for Montreal Thursday
evening, ana Will be followed by teneral MAN.
ager Hill this evening. They will be absent
ten days to two month";.
@. T. Halsted, ESQ. and John FoFsythe, Esq. !,
both residents of Newbnrg, N. Y, who have
been taking the prospects of the Northwest,
particularly in the Red River valley, left for
home by the noon train yesterday.
MIR. James D. Skinner. of this city, is en-
gagged in making survey for the people of
Crookston, to determine the cost and value of a
water power which can be erected there by
Strengthening the channel of Red Lake river.
W. W. Driskill, Esq, of Austin, Texas, the
celebrated cattle grower ard dealer, who has
cattle on thousand cars, as well as hills, is in
the city looking after the transfer of some
1900 head now en- route for Chicago and other
Eastern markets.
Jay Stone, Esq, private secretary of Col.
Thomas +. Barr. for SO long period judge adj
vocate of the Department of Dakota, and now
private secretary of the secretary of war, ar
rived IN this city yesterday and was wa-mly
greeted by his numerous friends in st. Paul.
He is stopping at the Metropolitan and will
remain IN Minnesota some ten DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
o1rY COUNCIL.
More Election Precincts "A Building
Ordinance-InsurIng the Market House.

More Election Precincts - Building
misunderstanding the Market House.
An adjourned meeting of the ooun-
Gil was held last evening. An
ordinance was read creating two adj
ditional precincts, one in the Fourth and
one in the Fifth ward. The rules were sus-
pended and the ordinance passed. The
ordinance simply makes two extra
voting places by dividing the first pre-
oinct of each of the Fourth and Fifth
wards.
An ordinance was also read providing for
the public safety in the erection of buildings
with stone cornices, and providing for the
appointment of an inspector of buildings.
which was referred to the committee on
license.
Mike o. Farrell, whose license was re-
voked by the mayor few days ago, sent in
communication asking to have his license
restored. The communication was referred
to the committee on police and mayor.
A sewer was ordered constructed on Min
nesota street, from Eleventh to Twelfth
street; thence on Twelfth street to Cedar
street; thence on Cedar to Thirteenth street,
and on Twelfth street from Minnesota street
one-half way to Robert street.
The estimates approved by the board OF
public works else where noted in the proceed
ings of the board were allowed.
The contract of Henry Starkey for the
construction of sewer on Exchange street
from Sherman to Eagle street was approved.
A large number of audited claims were
acted upon and ordered paid.
Aid. Allen offered resolution to have the
| new market house insured in the sum OF
$4,000, which on his motion was referred
to the committee on public buildings to OBJ
tain the best rates possible and report to the
council.
The chief of police was instructed to pro-
coed without delay and remove the obstruc-
tons in Mt. Airy street and Broadway
where the grading is being done under the
present contract.
One or two sidewalks were ordered laid
when the council adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Cloaks, Do1msns.
At Zahm & Manr,s
Opera e-Amnsam.,,.

OFSt" -<Aiu uSen6ntS,
The Froliques have come and gone and on
next Monday night our citizens will have the
first opportunity OF hearing Suppe's latest
and most charming opera, "Fatinitza." II
will be repeated Tuesday night, and from
appearances crowded house will great the
company, which has been enlarged, Improved
and as before, sure to give satisfaction.
Tickets on sale to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Sad Effect of the Matne BOOSTERS on a Re-
publican Editor.

If Harlan P. Hall were bottled and hermetic-
ally sealed. he would go off just the same, and
burst the bottle. He has just 80 much fer
menting to do in every campaign. he COM
menced to .'6z'' q little earlier this year than
usual, but he seems to accumulate as fast as
he discharges. Harlan P. is all gas. Some
day we expect to see him swell up and pop
clear out of the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
FIVECENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want Z Employment Bureau

A&psrtissmsnts II tAs column ~ pSbstsAsd q,
So osnts line each inssrtisn, out IN order to
pross tie @Neisncy Of tAs GLOBE - sn sdvsr.
Hsing MEDIUM, and also to aid the vnsmpsoysd,
Us toilJ pub!tsh for tt1sntyfvS cents, thrss!in@
advertisement, Of SItuotiens Wanted snd SItus-
lions 0rsrsd, and continue tho advertisement vn-
til the object sought for u accomplished. For
ttgsnty,evs cents the man out Of work can advsr-
Nse for situ0tion until he finds one.
Each line over the hrss, to cost foe cSHts POI
linz each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

1t is to the interest of any person wishing
to purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and l52
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker Son. Ernest
Gabler and q variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor Il Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
UNITED.
Two Applications to be Relieved From the
Ties that Bind.

Two Applications Co Dc S0u6V0u u IOA tuo
Ties that Bind.
Yesterday was tolerably good day for
divorces. Two suits were commenced, in
both of which the fair plaintiffs desire i'm
mediate and unconditional separation from
their naughty husbands.
The frat and most conspicuous suit was
began by Caroline Woemer, nee Schneider,
who wants the bonds released which bind
her to Phillip Woemer.
She is % and he is ~ years Of age, and
they were married at New York in June,
1879. According to the allegations of the
complaint, the ungrateful benedict COM
menced to abuse his wife before the honey
moon was over. His course of harsh, cruel
and inhuman treatment began directly after
their marriage. It is alleged that he is q
man of violent and ungovernable temper,
and that his pet names applied to his wife
consisted of the most vile and disgusting
epithets, too indecent for print.
He neglected to support her or to con-
tribute anything towards her maintenance.
A notable instance is alleged of his cruelty.
The episode took place in July, 1874, a
month after their marriage. They were
visiting friends in New York and remained
over light. About midnight, after they had
retired, he seized her by the throat, and
while holding one hand over her mouth
he brutally checked and beat her.
She tried to scream and succeeded in arous-
ing the inmates of the house, who ran to her
assistance. Shortly afterwards she fled from
him and returned to her home in this city.
The bill prays for an immediate divorce and
that she be allowed to assume her maiden
name.
KELLY VS.. KELLY.
The second suit was commenced by Saruh
E. Kelly. who wants to be separated from her
husband, John M. Kelly. Plaintiff is AZ and
defendant is 45 years of age. They were
married in 1862, and she always conducted
herself as true wife. Three years ago he
skipped out and has not since shown up. He
refuses to live with or provide for her, and
the divorce is asked on the grounds of de-
sertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Masonic Notice.

At a special meeting of st. Paul Lodge, No.
8, a. f. and A. NJ. Sept. "A, it was unanimous
ly resolved to attend the funeral Of Bro. A. O.
Smith, past master of the lodge, at Litch-
field, ON Sunday, Sept 20.
Arrangements have been made for special
train to leave the depot of the st. Paul, Minne-
apolis & Manitoba railroad ct $50 A. NJ. All
Masons In good and regular standing are fra
ternally invited to meet atSths lodge room ut
s O'clock A. NJ. and proceed'wit the lodge.
By order of the lodge. ),