davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-03

tho 0DUtCNtjcr nv bhYtnH that Hp lid not Mt tho
c cs hs M M1nS naM m Gs s sn we 5
tho nortRnEe was tlruwn.
M!., aEnuE g. s'sA,w nt No. @s on.ario M s,sis'
nstic, xS snd tuv IL iii ~ wHi, thmcsa mne
Ssy@en W. /: kasxn .. 9,'anF Ies. and Vic
fondant The casp % W. sn!o ono a q smncxzInct,
y 'aGn ,,c ciS,has ith III na XIX Ss ~
tic laundry. Mo. 25 Nurtt Htnto street. When ho
cnIlctl for them IN dun tttnc. QnunE ncecptna
tho payment fot tho work. tore up the t!ckot.
and coolly informcd hls patso,! Tint the clothes
scor,os @ rho sSxaestton thes hs nesae;i q nt!or.
sar' r.rss n sa . The a Tss ILL so,s Ct ,9 r s: p4s::
y III % $s:;
,npuntshcd trick of the chiaan'cn.
tta aa fs IT, sSs e sS
Scioek % yestsray s afernool Ss elurk % it tho o 'o
hi ind i'll milwaukee, nyentte, snw twu nan man
Tick ,,p bot Of chinrniIa cloth thnt iay on iho
eouutrr and stSrt nwny With It. i!o followed
nosh Of; % %iiastcd street @ oicots III uunaersosi
n ctizens ross 3o[neS n liz IL ~ unrsnt. a md
fotts io Eet, away. W6on neas tho @ llal.
Mpon thot1,, and. soaldR that ruiiilltlu
wotii, no longer nid thon,, they plunged Into
oitlcera vera nunpUssrd for n tnoment. D1t wcro
soon pit. At ehsp when tho thieves, WIN folirnl
the vator too cold and wet. turned Gnek towarti
wero HssistcI o ilnt by tho poItcuncn, who
then escorted thom 10 tic station. They eavo
tho MINES Of 4, Chtuchcski and John Mctari]Ic,
aud aI s weso booked o. M Tor iarcony ' 'o''' '''''
nov Mn. nuRwE GOT MS LOT.
Tar ,rarr,,vn s,nLn: mt Iong as,o ~ .,o nor
, 1881-12-03

You are sick. Wo!l, there Ia Just one remedy that
"! w t Saro YOU BEYOND possibility 1t DOUBT. II
peps!s, debility, Wells' Health Nene.sr Il your
hops. u aEuRRlaA. Depot ta Like street.
, 1881-12-03

UNITED STATES COURTS.
John II. Hayward and Aaron II. Alton filed d
bill yesterday aRatnst a. II. Andrews, ThumusT.
1Iaydels. aud II. g. Andrews, to restrain thoa
from using a. IIsAAllen's .pltcnta for Improves
monts tn aeats for public buildings.
, 1881-12-03
THE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
HARTLEY CAMrnsrir IL at tho Palmer. -
4. l.. fDE. ol Springfield, ILL.,, is at tho Palmer.
c. l.. k1Natxy, of New York, is nt the Tre-
a. GsnstArr, Of Elbcrlcld, Germany, Ii at tho
Pnolt1c.
r. N. KELtoou, of Hartford, Conn, II at the
ralmcr.G
0Eonas EYsrrrs Of Philadelphia, Is at tho
Palmer.
M. e. Duncf,, of Grand Isaplds. btlct., is at tho
fremont.
.. A. nR1oHAM, Of Lowell, Mass. Is al the
sheFtnan.
GEoauH G. LITTLE, Of Detroit, Mich, Is Mt tho
Sherman.
Da. Dw1o,,r sMlrrr, Of Now York, ia registered
at tho Paulilc.
srA4E.saxA7oR ]. X. GRAVES, Of Dubuque,
Ia, 10 at the Pacific.
Mir. AND Nina. WILLIAM TosrEls, of Now York.
arc at tho fremont.
Min. AND Nina. II. q. Wills, Of Atch!son, Kaa.,
arc at tho Palmer.
WARD NICHOLS and vito, Of New Haven,
Conn, arc at tho Sherman.
N. CLEdo and wlto md ]. 4. ClcyR, Of 12rus-
seas. belgium. Arc registered nt tho fremont.
banA Herald, nre Registered ut tue Lennd.
T1iE Central Cafe, in s'uslo Hail, will be trims
formed 1t onco Into bookstore for the holl-
duys.
HAssENpHEy vrsnAM md parlnoiN Goodnu-
duss. Of bombay, ln1ln, are. Registered at tho
pacI1o.
=: J; HAwK,ss; et tno Atch!*on. Topeka :
Santa ata Fd ha'lroad' Las Vcgas, n. NJ. is at tho
ernoUu at llG Munro sireet for the purpose Of
elcctinR officers for tho ensuing year.
X. y. Co4rLE. whose arrest Tor alleged cruelty
to nnnHls was mentioned In full yesterday, wis
before Justice Walsh, and ohtaIucd continuance
to Dec Q. Tho bonds werc fixed at *:ao.
=, ,,wiLl.rAM Linn. ct London, England; J.
Scotland; ". N. Goodsin. Of Toronto. ontnrio:
and 4. Linton. Of Montreal. canada. aro at the
Palmer.
gus ao;:: ": T; Cooper: 2: p, At present
John, N. H.. CANADA. ha4 returned to this city
for few weeks rest, III consequence Of recent
severe lndtsposlhon.
1. @ gpos % ,est 9s Sos1Egsa sg by
nnl1d'ns, s w. 4; n %e*Tecs i, 1om m,
a. m.. e9.88; p. tn., 29.ea.
man. was given apartnants In tho County Jatt
3yestsrday M l5e was "a ho!d to the Criminal! Court
clothes from George SHAW.
". F. p1ppEY, OF the Grand Pacific Hotel, Has
Elln oyor at the corner OF Wabash avenue nud
.rhlrteenth street, by m unknown fnnn In n
gaxF whf We "ss EpnE vosy fas
dangerously injured.
G. q. BANponN. Gouern1 Passenger A9ont Of
the Northern pactlo Itailrnad; z: Ro1l, Assist
Chicago Railroad: and James J. fiji, General
superinteudent Of the 81 Paul y Manitoba RafI-
, 1881-12-03

Try CureHlf10 for corns; it will surely euro
them. rs cents. Fuller 4 Fuller, II II arket slreot
, 1881-12-03
REGULAR TRADE SALES
Tuesday, Dec. 6, $3.50 a. nn.,
Thursday, Dec. 8, $40 a. m.



Special ConsIgnrnc,.fs OPfrIsCOdTS.
Sprctnt G'oHsf fUttMlctts sifI:N'S NUF7S.
bpediat Cohat tUt.'nrhta l.14N7:N AMI. S.FESTy.
SHcnia! coHslUnhtr,tfS IUU1 U,' hUfTS.
9t,rciat toHsfTmntrnks LttpFiss' 1LUAKy.
SpertHt GDnaiunme,.fx UNNER1rEdFe.
Stteefae G0s.stUttMieRts y HELit HDKEY.
Sprcfat GonSiU,tncs.f. H3IftfN PANTS.
Spccia! GVn"sgH,HeHts 0pERSH!R7Y.
Hi,ef taI ,siV,4tanttfs KFTTyE.IKE.y.
Sprctut GsoHstUnhtonss HNIT.JagKE1Y
Spec!a! EonstVtthcHfs l4fDfESs NOHItS.
Sprrtat Cos,Hf fvi.tcl.ta KNIT MfITsNH.
Hprctat Cons! !yanset.ts Eur Jflf7Y.
Spcciui Gson.fglimc.sis WINTER ULPS.
Speciat Gon.tHnme'tt$ FINE IOSIfEHf.
dPtrfat Consignment POCKET CUTLERY.
tpccial CoAsjJa'Hc.,ts EIiSIt mo FISy.
Sr"ci1t Cons IgHtnrnta 1F'IfKTE WEAR.
Sl'6etat E6hsfDHMlc,1fE J)fel:.SH SfLKS.
Sl'rctut COssiBlINlcNfs IL.jCK StTISN.
Spccfat CoMsfYHtnetsi0 fE1iLL PAPER.
The foreuo.na :nre consi9neA especially for clear
anCg. preparatory u hksn9 stock at tho ctrn0 Ut Tho
year Eno' io ls particularly Wul md lid
trade Will rni tAlh n yerJ snvpEb1s nHFnrtnrty IA
purchase for Irosrnt ngmAf,d. This cHtro Bchcdlllu
H!ll 1e On sale noIt Tuesday.
, 1881-12-03

@Huf ksA44hNfs VI AlQukIoEa btE1illhEy W44 HGIu
yssturtiay evening at the GRAND Public Hntol.
Tho reunion bexnn at 0clook. when thirty
aafen graduates responded 10 tho invitA ttous.
aud delightful ttIn9 WAa Rpcnt III sortal rA.n-
iniscencos Of suhool dnys. supper wHs serycd at
t:N, and tho monu was Of the most elaborate
serles ut beautiful ulenN. N.canls. land.pAInted,
In exGufalt dcsiHns. Mrs. CArriu Drntt reud
an addrosa Ut welcome, which Was followed
by a short address FROM Miss I'LL, tho
aWotds 10 biy Old Grls. The Secretary 1S't rca.i ID
anumhor Of letters VI regret, a{ior which the
formal toaats wero prup0scd. atrB. Frune II.
Witklo ruepoulnd 10 tho sentiment Of )" Tho
Albumin s!f tue Future. and 'ara. VIII Tnaoott
4 business tuaetluH was then hcttl, ut which It
WINS dc1iucd IL cAnnKo tho tl1no Of tuldlug tho
rGuntoM to the third Friday Ut January !u eaCl
yenr. Tho following ullluors for tho ene.linx
yeur were then elected: Presdent, Mrs. Carrie
Mrs. lSrskina; seerutary, Mrs. Walter Talbot;
Treasurer, hlfss Howe. .
THIS lud!es then adjourned to tho parlors
again, whGrc the gentlemen und friends OF tho
pleasant tloufs. VOCAL snusio BY bl!ss Tuition
pleasuro. and were repeatedly encorud.
AlnonE Tho graduates present ut the auPPor
Mofe Mrs. Walter r4lgot, Ars. si1ry Iy!er. AIRS.
hts iieusy Wo'luy, ilrs. l.ora Williams. Sfs. i.
.. Wells, Miss Annie T.. Huwe, Mrs Il, il, WIlkt0
Miss nutton. Mra. Hobart, birs, CArrlo llrolt,
Mrs; william Arown. A1s. pr. Ca1npbstl, Mrs w
Mn. Ellsworth, Niss i. i. Eiy, Mrs. ii. 4. Fttch, Ft
5!fs. q. -. 0rsMOIL. Mrs. J. ". litggenbothaln,
MsH n. l.. Hinmen OF uunklsk, u. T., Miss Bltf
ana Mlss Sarah anderson Of Rockford, ILL.,, Mrs.
A,oeTt nn1tam nf Hyanst9n, Mrs. D. II. Keyea,
tettlbone. Bliss Kate Smith, Mrs. W. h, Huaith,
Mlxa Sarah bp9FEy, MFH. q. II. Taft,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

THERE is nothing to prevent the old
st. Louis whisky ring from reorgan-
izing under the banner of civil service
REFORM" says the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitu-
tion. Nothing, save the fact that the whis-
ky ring do not consider itnecess airy to 60
to that much trouble. Their theory ,as ex-
pounded by the Globe Democrat, is, that
the people prefer Republican thieves to
honest "Rebels' u. e., Democrats) fol
Office, and no matter how capable the
former may be, they will be chosen
to govern the country, for all time
and eternity. Therefore, it is waste Of
effort for Republican ringsters to under
take to hide their past rascalities or con-
ceal their future designs. The Globe.
Democrat SCOTS at the idea of civil ser
vice reform, and declares that the self
constituted reformers of the Republican
party are the worst men in the organi
zation And this latter statement, with
some little qualification, is true.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

wrecking business, met violent death
which was the direct outgrowth of the
lewd and reckless life he lead. Gould is
q less ostentatious man but he sits in his
private Office like spider weaving it's
web, and plans the destruction of values
which carry desolation and misery to
thousands. He profits by their misery
and adds to his already colossal fortune
until it seems as if he possessed the ma
gician's wand, the waving of which turns
to gold all falling within its shadow.
By the life he has led, and the remorse-
lessness with which he has crushed others,
he may naturally expect to reap the
whirlwind. BY invoking the aid of a
hundred men he succeeded in avoiding
his would be- assassin for the moment.
How soon he may be overtaken by
Nemesis only the future can unfold.
Revenge and despair are the two agencies
he constantly invokes, and at some mo-
ment they may bear bloody fruit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
HOUSE..

Yesterday was purely business day
in the house. Though there was slen-
der attendance the members settled down
to work, and succeeded before adjourn
ment in passing sixty-thre bills, killing
two, and laying one on the table. About
score of bridge bills were passed, in
volving total expenditure from the in
ternal revenue fund of $8,675. Some
eight new bills were introduced, none OF
them Of any general interest. With one
or two exceptions the bills passed were
of purely local nature. Proceedings
will commence half an hour earlier than
usual this morning. There are a large
number of senate bills on third reading
and calendar of about eighty house and
senate bills for consideration in commit
tee of the whole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

Fixing the salary of the county treasurer Of
Scott county at 500 month.
Amending the general statutes relating to
education.
For the protection of speckled and brook
trout.
A memorial to congress asking for pensions
for soldiers and sailors disabled by confinement
in confederate prisons.
Requiring railroad companies to fence their
depot grounds.
Amending the charter of the village of
Benson, Swift county.
Legalizing the acts of the village council OF
Benson, Swift county.
Amending the special laws relating to
Douglas county.
Legalizing the conveyances OF real estate
where there has been but one subscribing wit
ness.
incorporating the village OF Rockford,
Wright county.
Removing the county seat of Traverse
county, from Browns Valley to Mandate.
HOUSE BILLS LOST.
Granting railroads the right to condemn
right of way on water fronts, yeas 40; nays 81.
To validate the acts of notaries public when
| their official seal is not attached, yeas 81;
nays 4.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Allen-Appropriating $1,000 for
building bridge across Cedar river, in Aus
tin, Mower county.
By Mr.. Burger-Fixing the salary Of the
deputy state treasurer at 50 ,000 annually.
| Adjourned till $50 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
GnULa,s Exfs

While no right minded person desires
to have Jay Gould perish at the hand OF
an assassin, there will be little surprise
at the reported threat against him. The
fellow who was arrested may have had
no serious designs of violence, and posi-
bly, resorted to threats to secure informa-
ton with which to operate in Wall
Street, but even if that proves to be the
case, there is no doubt that Gould lives
over a volcano. He was once violently
assailed on Wall street, since which time
he is rarely seen in that locality, and
wherever he goes private detective in
plain dress is close at hand to guard
against assault. The whole country is
strewn with financial wrecks from which
Gould has reared his colossal fortune.
and the only wonder is that some victim
crazed, or made desperate by his losses.
has not seriously attempted to end his
career.
Jim Fisk, Gould's early partner in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
The Motor Question

The next regular meeting of the common
council will be held tom prov evening. Jake
Barge will show how the best interests of the
city, together with the life and limbs of the
citizens, are jeopardized by the Lyndale
Motor line. But very unfortunately fol-
him, or the probable weight Of his inli-ence,
everyone knows that Jake has no property
out along the line, nor can he have any pos
IDLE int, est in the continuance of the motor
trains. he lives over his saloon, and, in case
ne should possibly wish to go out towards
Calhoun, he keeps horse. If investigated,
this will be found the invariable cafe Of all
who oppose the road, while on the other
hand those who favor 1t own lands aDo homes
out in the suburbs, and have purcha sed AID
puilt with the expectation and understanding
that they had this road as means Of convey
ance to and from the workshops or place Of
business. Therefore, the question resolves it.
self into this: Shall disinterested PARTIES de-
stroy the rights and privileges OF interested
parties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

THERE may have been some slight ir.
regularity in the furnishing for publica-
ton of his annual report by Gen. Sher-
man in advance of the report
of the secretary of war, but
but the document is full of good hard
sense. One of Gen. Sherman's recon-
mendstions which has received universal
endorsement is that the power of army
officers to impose mental duties on SOL
diers be taken away. This is aimed at
the too common practice of soldiers hold
ing horses while officers make calls at
private houses, restaurants or saloons, or
saving wood, or running household er-
rands, or performing manifold labors not
contemplated by the soldier when he en-
listed, by the military law and regula-
tions. In time of peace, when army Of
fcers have little else to do than amuse
themselves, this evil is naturally inclined
to grow. 1t is to be hoped congress will
give Gen. Sherman's Suggestions the at
tention they merit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
Minneapolis Markets.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 14-Wheat, No. 1,
sl.16; No. 2, 81 10; No. 8. 81. 05; hard aorthern
wheat, s129. Flour. unsteady; patent,ss 600
so; bakers, Sc 8O07 90; low grades, 81 90.
Bran, $l0.OO@l20O. Shorts, $12 0O@$14. 90.
Corn, 64@66c for No. Q. Oats, 46@50c. Corn
meal, bolted, $50 90; coarse, $27 .00@
81 so. Ground feed, $27.50@28.00. Hay,
si6.CO917.0O. Butter, choice, good
demand, firm at 31@32c; poorer
grades dull, at l3@soc. Cheese, full
cream, 13K @14xc. Eggs,e and lower, at
24c. Apples, So OO040O for ordinary; choice,
firm at s3.5O@4 SO. Cranberries, $500 per
bushel; IS. 90 per barrel. Lemons sell at $l0.0 90
@1O 50. Oranges, unchanged. at $S.00@S.50.
Potatoes, easy at 65@70c. Sweet potatoes,
natives, $4.O0@4.50 per barrel; Jerseys, 5000
N650 per barrel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
A EDUCATIONAL RUNAWAY.

A Wood Team on tho Rampage-Daring
but Unsuccessful Efforts OF the Driver to
Check their Flight - A Collision and
General Crash, from which G. ID. Jones
Miraculously Escapes with but Slight
Bruises
It was lively for short time and narrowly
escaped ending in serious accident. About
8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Arthur Gagnon,
driving team owned by Frank Filbert, en-
gagged in hauling wood for Dowlan & Co.,
drove up on Wabashaw street to the front OF
the office of the firm corner of Wabashaw and
Fifth streets. Stopping his team Gagnon
stepped to the office door to get ticket for a
LOAD of wood he had got the door but partly
opened when the team took fright at some
thing and started to run up Wabashaw street,
toward Third. As the team started
Gagnon made rush for the relns,
for the purpose stepping in between the first
and rear wheel, holding on to the rack with
one hand and trying to reach the reins with the
other. In this way he ran with the team al
most to Fourth street, when the speed of the
team had become so great he was forced to
loose his hold, with difficulty throwing
himself away from the rear wheel.
The team then continued their course down
Wabsshaw to Third, down which they turned
under full Roadway just as they turned they
collided with covered buggy, driven by Mr.
iharles D. Jones, manager Of the Northwest
ern Telephone exchange, overturning the
buggy and badly wrecking the right
wheel, and throwing Jones to the
street with great force. When the sensation
occurred Mr.. Jones was also hit in the right
side with the end of the tongue, but, strange
TO relate, he escaped from both the blow and
fill with nothing more serious than Few
quite painful bruises.
In the meantime half a hundred people
among the first of whom was Officer Thom
as, had reached the spot, and before the run
| away team could get clear of the wrecked and
overturned buggy, they were secured and Mr.
Jones and his rig Strengthened up and put te
rights as we'll as possible. Officer Thomas
had meanwhile taken possession of the team
| and at the demand of Mr.. Jones took them tc
| the CT y hall. Subsequently Mr.. Jones saw
Messrs. Dowlan and Filbert, who explained
the circumstances of the runaway as above
and proffered TO make the damage to the buggy
God, which proposition he decided to accept
and the team was released from custody.
That Mr.. Jones escaped with so slight in
inries is hardly more miraculous than thai
lMr. Gagnon, the driver, should not have beer
| un down in his efforts to stop the team. Tn,
ending was certainly most fortunate one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

THE Wisconsin Republicans did not
quite lose the state at the late election,
but came so near doing so that they held
their breath for several days in agony of
suspense. Since their respiratory organs
have resumed their functions they have
been employed in vigorously cursing tie
prohibitionists. The latter do not seem
to mind it, but will probably remem-
her II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

THE insignificant son of distinguished
father who was pu into Garield's cabi-
net through the influence Of John A.
Logan is, singularly enough, the only
one of the late presidents constitutional
advisers who is to act in the same capac-
ity for the new executive. The original
appointment was utterly absurd, and the
young mans continuance in Office, when
men of Blaine's ability are to be dismissed, ,,
is more than ridiculous. National poll.
les are getting into funny shape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
The Cayenne Pepper Mon.

VIM. Houston, the slick young man who
do ed NollnaD, cashier for Wheaton, Rey-
nolds Il Co., with red pepper in his s'peepers, "
was arraigned before the municipal bench yes
terday afternoon. @ D O'Brien, of st. Paul,
appeared in his defense, with c. b. Berton for
the prosecution. A large number of witnesses
were examined on the part Of the state, and
subjected to searching cToss-examiDa ton by
O'Brlen. Mistaken identity seemed to be the
"dodge," inch by inch.
The case was continued one week for COM
pletion of the preliminary examination.
Houston was placed under 1000 bonds. In
default of same he was remanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
THE SENATE.
Evening Session.

The senate met at s p. m. and was called to
order by Senator Wilson, president pro tenn.
A call of the roll showed only eighteen SEN
ators present. An informal recess was taken,
during which Senator Bonniwell appeared in
his seat and held an informal reception, his
brother senator's congratulating him upon his
sudden recovery.
At the end of this informal proceeding tn
senate came to order and the following bus i.
ness was transacted:
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator r. B. Johnson-C Changing the
method of locating county seats in the differ.
ent counties in this state.
By Sen tor Adams-Creating new election
precinct in Dakota county.
Ry Senator Rice-LegaliziHg the acts of the
county commissioners of Kandiyohi county
in allowance of certain claims. Passed.
By Senator Hinds-Appropriating s., 600
for aiding the building Of road in Carver
county.
By Senator Rice-Approprating $500 for a
bridge over the outlet Of Green lake IN Kan
diyohi county.
By Senator Castle-Appropriating S., 900 for
improvements in and abont the state prison.
By Senator Campbell-Relating to cattle
running at large IN the towns of Litchfield
and Collingwood, in Meeker county. Passed.
By Senator Adams-Increasing the salary of
the secretary of the board of health from
$500 to 81, 900 per annum. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the transfer of certain property
by the judge of probate of Ramsey county.
Memorial to congress to fix the head OF
navigation on the Minnesota river.
Relating to partition fences in the city of
Red Wing.
To amend the act Incorporating the village
of Winnebago City.
The senate then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

IT is now said that President Arthur is
the reverse of exclusive and he is credit
ed with the statement: "If people will
take the trouble to call on me shall al
ways see them" He will probably "take
that back" or give it limited applica-
ton, very shortly, for If he sees every
body alo is disposed to call at the white
hous- he will not get wink of sleep in
the next three years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
A Lost Child.

Any person reading this card and can give
information that will find Courtney Carbaugh,
little boy that left home the 22d of October,
and not since been heard of, will relieve a
grief-stricken father and mother and will be
rewarded for all trouble.
He is 10 years old, and has dark eyes and
hair, and the thumb of his left hand off at the
first joint. Was dressed in dark suit of
good clothes when he left.
j. II CARBAUaH,
Shannon, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
He Suffered for SO Years.
Gu1IroRp, Conn. May 10, 1st

GU1LToRD, Conn. May 10, 1858.
For thirty-fve years have been the victim
Of that terrible disease, dyspepsia; have con-
suited eminent physicians and tried almost
every remedy. My family physician finally
told me could not be cured. The first dose Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day,
l consider myself cured, and am ready to II.
irm that 1t is the most valuable medicine ever
placed before the public.
g. 81. RCHARDs01.
PADUoAH, Ky, May 10, 1891.
During . confinement of eleven months n
Libby prison, was attacked with dyspepsia,
In its worst form. For two years have euf.
fered with it. tried doctors great many
times without relief.
This spring became 90 debilitated - to b
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doees Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, Iste Of every.
thing on the table, felt NO distress af1RVae4
I'D hsvs - sxeal1sat aRpstih.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

testified to the severity and general character
Of the wounds, and stated that the patient was
in fair way TO recovery. Lockjaw or cry
sipilas were the only features he feared. In
the event either of these maladies developed,
fatality would undoubtedly result. He had no
particular reason to believe either would ap-
pear, however. Mr.. Wilson, for the defense,
waved examination, and the court
BOUND OVER.
Lyons in the sum of 50, 900, to the next grand
jury. The requisite bonds were quickly
furnished, with two Of the defendants broth.
ers-both landed and competent-as sureties.