davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
How the Editors Met.

Colonel j. F. Claiborne, one of the
oldest editors Of the South, tells of a
novel experience that befell him at
jackson, Miss. The hotel at which he
was guest was so full that it didn't
surprise him when the host entered his
room in the dark and asked permission
to put q cot in the room for n stranger
The latter entered soon afterwards and
retired, but before dropping off to sleep
the occupants Of the room had very
interesting chat. In the morning they
were so pleased with each other that
Claiborne asked the strangers name
"My name is McCardle." Claiborne
started back in astonishment, exclaim
ing: "Not Colonel William McCardle
of the Vicksburg Whig~ EYES," said
McCardle, "and may / ask your name?
claiborne" was the reply. GOOD
heavens p said McCardle, mot Col
onel Claiborne, of the Courier" "Tbe
same" said Claiborne, advancing and
shaking hands. The two editors hat
been calling one another cut-throat'
for ten years.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18

rough boy in buttenut taught me a
lesson of the true brotherhood Of man,
that mas influenced all my life since.
The old battered canteen he left me
] am still hanging on to" as he re-
quested. If he is living to day, and
"tin ware is scarce with him, he can
have il; and with it, too, whatever else
l can give that he may need more than
!, for perhaps this little sketch may be
the means by which may hear from
him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18

The Tribune, of Lawrence, Kansas,
is of the opinion that the manufacture
of straw lumber may be made one of
the leading industries of the country.
Il saws: S. s. Hamilton, the proprie-
tor of the straw factory of this place,
had on exhibition yesterday a sewing
machine table, and it was the unanim-
GUS opinion of all persons present that
il was as finely finished as they ever
saw, proving beyond a doubt that the
straw lumber is susceptible of finer
finish than any native lumber growing
in the United States, if not equal to
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
skin Humors. Milk Crust, Etc.

Skin Humors.-Mrs S, L. Whpple, Decatur, Mich.
writes that her face head and parts Of her body
almost raw Head covered with scshs and sores.
Suffered iearfully and tried everything. Permanent
ly cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Milk Crust.--Mrs. Bowers iI3 Clinton street, Gin
cinnat, speaks of her sisters child who was OF
Milk Crust which resisted MI remedies for years
now y fine, healthy boy, with beautiful head Of
hair.
letter OF the Hands.-Elizaboth Buckley, Little
ton n. H. thankfully praises the Cuticura Remedies
for Of letter of the Hands which had render
cd them almost useless 20 hor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
ONLY.

Only a woman with aching heart,
That sits in the hrelight's blur,
Ard muses. over the tangled threads
That fate has woven for her.
Only a woman, with hope all slain
And buried within her breast,
That values life but sad refrain,
And only longs for rest.
Only a woman's pride,
That smiles when her heart Is dead,
You cannot tell by her laugh and Jest
That her light in life is lied.
Only a woman that grievss alone
Away from curious eyes;
Grisves for one who sleeps tonight
Out under the autumn skies
Only a woman that fain would lie
Her head by the dear ones eide,
Rather than live her lovelsss life
That begins this eyentide.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
pRoBArE ORDER


state OF Michigan, COUNTY Of AlpCna.- ]s
At ,csaion OF the Probate Court, for sad county,
held the Probate Office, IN tho city OF Alpena, ON
thCcah'cruth GHy Of April, 1851.
Present, Hon. Geo. 5. ester Judge Of Probate.
In tho uut,o o. ;Ae estate Of John G. CurnSey, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition, duly verified OF
IpsiimluIl Gurusay.
Thcluupon il Is ordered, that Thursday, tho 18th
On, Of Mly 1851, u o'clock in the forenoon be as
signCI t0r tho hearing OF said petition and that the
heirs no law Of said deceased and ali other persons
Interested IN aald estate, required TO appear at
session OF said court then 70 be holden at the Pro-
bate Ollcc, in the city Of Alpcng, and show cause,
inv there be- whythc prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted and tits further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice 10 uil persons interested in
soil estate of the tendency Of said petition, and
The Acuriug thereof by causing copy Of this order
90 be published Ia the ALrENA WEEKLY Argus, a
newspaper printed and circulated in said county,
three successive weeks previous 70 said day Of hear
ing -. ,,..
Judge Of Probate
"A trua copy 6oBwi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
scaid Head, AIopecia, Etc.

scald Head.-H A. Raymond auditor r. w, J. &
S. X. r., Jackson, Mich, cured Of scad head of
nine years duration by the Cutcura Remedies.
Falling of the Har.-Frank A. Bean, steam lirc
Engine 6, Boston, cured OF Alopeoa falling OF
the hair by the Cutioura Remedies, which completely
restored his hair whom all said he would lose It.
Dandruff.-Thomas Lee, 22T6 Franklin Ave, Phil.
adephia, afflicted with dandrufI, which for twenty
nm inch in thickness, cured by the Cutcura Remedies
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18

Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks Potter,
Chemists and Druggists, $50 Washington street, Bos-
ton and for sale by all druggists Price OF CUT
icura, Medicinal Jelly small boxes, 80 cents; large
boxes 81. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puri-
fer, 81 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap,
rs cents. Cutcura Medicinal Shaving Soap ID cent,
in bars for BARRIERS and large consumers 50 cents.
All mailed free receipt OF price.
Send for Illustrated Treatise on the skin
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
(lticura
Itching and ScaIy diseases, Scrof.
uIOus Humors, Ulcers, old sores
and MercuriaI Affections cured
when all other human ngcIcies
fail.

There Is no human agency can SO speedily, permau-
emily and economically cleanse the blood, clear tD'
complexion and skim restore the hair and every
species of itching scaly and scrofuous hUmoIs OF tae
skim scalp and blood as the Cuticura Remedies, con-
sisting OF Cuticura, the great skin cure, CutlcuIo
soap exquisite, toilet, bath and nursery sanutve,
and Cuticurs Resoyent, the new blood purifier
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
Druggists Heard From.

eve know the value of malt, hops,
calisaya and iron composing Malt
Bitters."
"Our lady customers highly praise
them"
physicians prescribe them in this
town."
"The largest bottle and best med
icine."
"Dest blood purifier on our shelves %
sour best people take Malt Bitters'
"Sure cure for chills and liver dis
cases." NJ IN.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18

VkINo risk. Reader, n Won wS va vu.nI iree
MUnness at which persons Of either a.. cs,
ROVmake erost pay all the time thew vorI
Wiz ,er psrticnlsrs 70 II. Hallsts Co, Port,
'-""' '.S'"~ 4s7
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18
NOR GAIARRN,

lUh lAlAhhll,
Hay foycr, cold in the
head, etc IN err, with
little fircCr, % particle
of tho Balm INTO the
uustTiis ; draw strong
breath8 through the
nose. 10 will DO alb
sorhei, cleansing, and
healing the diseas cd
membrane.
Tor Deafness,
Occasionally apply a
particle into and back
of the ear, rubbing in
thoroughly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-18

AHuaeopy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
PERSONAL.

R. S. Burhyte, River Falls, at the Merchants
yesterday.
j. B. Murray, White Bear, at the Sherman
yesterday.
Hon. r. A. Jones, of Rochester, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. G c. Gilbert, Seventh infantry,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
John Baugh, formerly of the Windsor, has
returned from visit to Miles City.
Leave of absence of ten days has been grant
ed Major W. A. Rucker, paymaster, U. s. A.
Hon. A. E. Rice, of Kandiyohi county, was
in the city yesterday for short business
visit.
Hon. J. n. Castle, Saltwater, attended the
bar meeting yesterday at the capitol, in me-
moriam of the late Judge Cornell, of the gu
preme court.
Capt, Reed, warden of the State penitentiary,
Saltwater, was in the city yesterday on his re-
turn from visit of several days to his old
home in Blue Earth county.
James F. Peavey and bride, Sioux City, Iowa,
are spending their honeymoon visiting the
noted scenery contiguous to st. Paul, with
headquarters at the Merchants.
First Lieutenant William Hoffman, Eleventh
infantry, has been detailed as inspector OF In.
dian supplies at Cheyenne River agency, vice
Second Lieutenant G.. LeR. Brown, same reQi-
ment, relieved.
M. j. Donnelly, whose name appeared in the
list of graduates at the naval academy, An
napolis, Md, given in the GLOBE yesterday
morning, is brother of Jas. G.. Donnelly, Sec
retary Of the board of education, and of John
g. Do1neisS=- teacher in the public schools.
Mr.. Fred. Lawrence, manager of publica-
tion of the great Fo-epaugh show, was in
the city yesterday. He eatertains a firm con-
viction that Adam Forepaxgh-the only origi-
nal Adams the only man who can spread his
tents in any city and give performance that
proves on inspection to be all that it was ad-
vertised to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
IN WATER COLORS.
Damascus Commandery and Their Friends
Portrayed as They Appeared at the White
Bear Encampment.

Damascus Commandery and Their Friends
Portrayed as They Appeared at the White
Bear Encampment.
For five months past the well known artist,
G. A. Zimmerman, has been at work in paint
ing water color group of the members of
Damascus Commandery No. l, Knights Temp
lars, as they appeared at their encampment at
White Bear lake in the summer of 1879. The
painting has been completed, and was yester-
day placed on exhibition at Mr.. Zimmerman's
store, on West Third street, where it was in
spected by thousands of our citizens. 1t covers
O canvass about five by eight feet, enclosed
in massive gilt frame with purple velvet re-
lieving, and contains the portraits of nearly all
the members of Damascus commandery,
together with those of about score of other
prominent citizens. The scene is the famous
Camp Hurlbut, ON the shores of White Bear
lake. the background being the square enclosed
on three sides by the tents of the encampment,
flag staff in the center bearing the insignia OF
the commandery. The members of the drill
corps, in fatigue dress, are drawn up in single
line, and in front, to the right and left, are
grouped the other members of the commandery
in full uniform. Ia the center foreground
are Eminent Commander d. A. MOntfort and
Sir Knight Norman w. KIttsOn, the latter In
the act of concluding q speech OF congratu-
lation, land the latter Of acknowledging it. The
portraits of the Sir Knights are all excellent
and life-like, and though full length and the
faces no larger than a cabinet photograph,
each can be recognized at the first glance. To
the rear of the file OF the drill corps are to be
seen standing in easy and natural positions
Gen. Slbley, Mayor Rice, Col. Crooks, Judge
Nelson, Chas. L: Eaton, W. L. Merriam, E. 3.
Edgerton, Geo. r. Monfort, Louis Fisher, ex-
Gov. Ramsey, Geo. R. Finch, W. A. Bucka-
lew, DR.. Day, and several Others, all Of them
easily distinguishable.
The picture was prepared by order of Dam
ascus Commandery, and, after being exhibited
for few days at Zlmmerman's, will be trans
ferred to the asylum of the commandery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
Rebellion in Arkansas

LITTLE Rock, June 10.-Major General
Robert G. Newton, commander, of the
State militia, who has been ordered by
Gov. Churchill to Perry county to report
upon the situation, reports this morning
state of great excitement prevails. The
desperadoes are armed and declare their
intention to prevent the return of Harris
and Matthews to the county The action
of the governor depends on the report of
Gen. Newton. Serious trouble is appre-
hended The county assessor and other
citizens of Perry county reached this city
at noon, claiming they had been COM
PEELED to flee for their lives They were
captured yesterday and roughly handled
by their captors, who threatened to hang
them this morning. They managed last
night to elude the vigilance of then
guards and reached this city in deplor-
able condition, their feet bleeding and
torn, having walked the entire distance
barefooted. There is great indignation.
Gov. Churchill will adopt summary
measures to put down the outlaws and
protect the peace. 1t is rumored he will
place Perry county under martial law and
order the Quapaw guards and Capital
City guards to the scene of action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11

Sharpe know ofno reason for asking th'
question.
Smith-Did you ever ask such question be
fore.
Sharpe-Never had such case before:
Smith-Why did you take memorandum OF
the billsg
Sharpe have no reason. Except to a
LAWYER it would be reasonable to take a par
ticular memorandum. l spoke of the matter
| to Gen. Arthur within half an hour. He was
the first man communicated it to. lie was
alone. did not speak of it to anyone else
that night Jones comes from the Cattaraugus
district. He was member of the Republican
State Committee. He is supporter of Conk-
ling. There was no pre-arrangement by which
l made the statement from the chair corrobor-
ative of Bradley's statement. 1t was not my
duty to do so, but as Bradley had said he gave
the money to me l deemed it my duty to say
the statement was correct.
The Chairman-My impression now is, that
Jones is not now member of the Republican
State committee.
Speaker Sharpe here left the stand, and
Senator Williams was sworn. He related hav-
ing seen Senator Sessions and Assemblyman
Bradley at the Kenmore hotel the night before
last. He had no conversation whatever about
the Senatorial election with either. Did not
see either, after or before. Spoke to Sessions
and walked toward my room.
Committee adjourned to this afternoon.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session, Assemblyman Arm
strong, of Oneida county, testified he had
been offered money bysEdwards, lobbyist, to
vote against Conkling, but had not been asked
to vote for any one.
Bradley's charges against Sessions will be
taken up tomorrow. Counsel for Sessions
says he will be able to show where Bradley's
Sc, 500 came from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
Gen. Hub6drd's Understandings
Red Wing Republican


The understanding between Gen. Hub
bard and Mr. Dunnell is not to mutually
assist each other, but to mutually abstain
from meddling with the others campaign.
What have the Minneapolis editors to say
about that kind of an understanding
Where does the "bossism" come in? If
the Minneapolis editors are not satisfied
that candidate for governor shall be un-
committed on the Senatorial question
and that the candidates for the Senate
shall be assured of the fact, what would
they have? To which Senatorial candi-
date would they have their candidate for
governor pledge himself3 Gen. Hubbard,
we are informed, met Senator Edgerton,
only few days since, and freely explain
ed to him what was the understanding
with Mr. Dunnell. That was entirely
satisfactory to Senator Edgerton, and he
unhesitatingly united in the same under
standing as to himself and his candi-
dacy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
A MIDNIGHT MARKER.
A Destructive Blaze on St. Anth0n!
Hill-Loss-Details.

Destructive Blaze on st. Anthony
Hill-Ioss-Details.
A brilliant blaze occurred last mid
night, resulting in the destruction of
three frame business houses at the corner
of Virginia and Nelson avenues. The
fire was discovered about IL O'Clock, and
the department was called out by an
alarm from box No. 6, turned in by
Officer Klacky.
The ground Is owned by ex ovenor
Ramsey, and the corner building was
owned and conducted by Phare &
Dahms as butcher shop, the second
store being occupied by Bennett &
Plumber as carpenter shop, and the
third stone, fronting ON Virginia avenue
being occupied by Frost & Co, who con-
Quoted grocery store.
The fire was discovered in the rear por-
ton of the carpenter shop and spread
with the rapidity of powder train. By
the time the department arrived all three
of the buildings were in flames. After
some difficulty two streams were turned
on from the cistern on Marshall avenue.
In half an hour after the alarm the
buildings were in ruins. During the f1re
| it looked as if the residence of DIR. Has
kell, on the opposite side of the street,
was doomed to 60, the building being
saved by the exertion of the firemen and
neighbors.
Auditor McCardy, who was on the
ground early, states that he first noticed
fire in the grocery store, and his hand
was burned in effecting an entrance.
! Phare &iDahms' loss on stock and build
| ing will be about 81 200.
Bennett Sc Plumbers loss will not ex-
ceed 5000 or 500. The stock Of Frost q
Co. was worth about $1,000, and the
building about $500 more. The loss is
covered by insurance placed by Hughson
& Hemenway. The origin of the fire,
at this writing, is mystery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
FRANCE.

PARIS, june 10.-The Republique Francois,
Gambetta's organ, admits the defeat of the
party and compares the vote on the scruten
deliste in the senate yesterday to the revolu-
tionary proceedings of the 10th of May,s1ST.
The relations between the senate and chamber
of deputies, it says, will now become greatly
strained. The general election, preceded as it
will be by strong agitation, will be adverse to
the senate, if the people pronounce in favor of
the scruten deliste. The alticle concludes as
follows: We are not discouraged. We shall
regain our liberty of action and shall use it
moderately.
The Journal declares that the question of
the scruten deliste will now be referred to the
electoral body, which is its natural judge. The
irreconciliable and monarchist papers profess
to regard the vote as putting an end to the
Gambetta dictatorship. There are rumors
current that Constans, minister of the interior,
Caseot, minister of justice, and Gen. l.. Farre,
minister of war, will tender their designations,
and that Gambetta will resign the presidency
of the chamber of deputies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
IT Is TO BE UNION.
ST. Paul Declares In Favor of a Union
Jockey and Trotting Club and Union Ex-
position Grounds.

st. Paul Declares In Favor of a Union
position Grounds.
pursuant to call some thirty gentlemen
met in the ladies ordinary of the Mer-
chants hotel at $3.50 o'clock last evening
to consider the question of taking steps
toward the organization of Union
Jockey club, and the purchase of exposi-
ton and racing grounds midway between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Among the
gentlemen present were N. w. EKittson,
+. ID: Kelly, Bruno Beaupre, c. A. De
Graft, Geo. w. Sherwood, s. 8. Eaton,
X; Barden, James King, Peter Berkey,
Thomas b. Marratt land other admirers of
the horse and turf sports.
The meeting was organized by calling
X: Barden to preside, and electing j. D.
Wood as secretary. Upon taking the
chair Mr.. Barden briefly stated the object
OF the meeting. He said that
three years ago similar
project was advocated, and met with
much favor by the leading citizens of st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater, but
circumstances arose making it impracti-
cable at thatjtime, Though the necessity
and wisdom of such action was almost
universally acknowledged. The
necessity for such an Or
ganization and such action was much
greater now than then, and its wisdom
was no longer questioned. There was
no longer opposition to it in any quarter,
so far as he could learn The project
would require larger expenditure.
The State was growing rapidly, so was
the cities it was specially intended to ac-
commodate, and every thing would have
to be broad gague.
Following, Messrs Kelly, Beaupre,
Berkey, DeGraff and others spoke briefly,
endorsing the views of Mr.. Barden, and
finally the following resolution was adopt
ed as expressive of the sense of the meet
ing:
Rcsolved: That it is the sense of this meet
ing, that the time has arrived for union of
action between st. Paul and Minneapolis for
annual expositions, and for the organization
club, for the purpose of a
giving racing meetings, and the chairman of
this meeting is hereby authorized to appoint
committee of ten to confer with citizens OF
the other cities named, with reference to such
action.
The secretary was instructed to CORE
spond with leading citizens of Minneap-
oils, Saltwater, Hastings and Red Wing,
informing them of the action taken, and
asking them to appoint committees to
confer with the committee of ten, which
the chair was authorized to appoint, with
reference to future action.
The matter of location of the
grounds was only Incidentally men
toned, that being matter
to be considered by the committees of
the several cities deciding to unite in the
project.
The proceedings throughout were most
harmonious, there being but one opinion
among those present--union, and most
healthy feeling in favor of carrying the
project through upon scale creditable
to the cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis
was observable.
The meeting adjourned subject to call
of the president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
ARCHBISHOP CR0KE.
RECEPTION AND ADDRESS At LINZ
ERICK, IRELAND

The Injustice to the People Vividly Por-
trayed and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Criticism
of the English Government - Coupled
With Words of Warning to the Irish
Party and People The ObstructiOnist
Policy Denounced as Unwise and Suici-
dal-The First Duty of the Party Leaders
Declared to be the Passage of the Land
Bill Strong Endorsement of the Address
by Leading Irish Papers-An Attempt
in Liverpool to Blow Up the Town Hall
The Culprits Arrested and Said to be
American Fenians = Life imprisonment
Their Probable Fate Upon Conviction
Twenty Three of the Cork Rioters to
Have From Two to Four Months I'M
prisOment- miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
First Minnesota Reunion,

of the cold First" Regiment, Minnesota Vol
unteers, will be held at White Bear Lake,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and 23d OF
June, 1881.
AS there are no funds on hand for the pur-
pose it will necessarily have to be on the pic
mic plan. That is-every man bring what he
wants.
. Arrangements for reduced rates at the hotel
for those coming from distance will be
made; also the necessary reduction on all rail-
roads.
Bring your badges.
A full attendance is requested, as business
of Importance will come up for action.
ADAM MARTY, President.
R. L. GoRMAN, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
The Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Juue 10.-Many of the dis
charged census clerks have resumed work
trusting to Congress to pass a deficiency bill
next winter TO pay them for their service from
now on. There will be an attempt to make
this deficiency bill basis of inquiry into
many expenditures of former appropriations for
census work. An effort was made last winter
to investigate census officers and expenditures,
but it failed, as it was charged it was in
stigated by disappointed persons. Next win
ter this effort will be renewed, and when the
bill to make another appropriation comes up
it is said Congressman will be found to insist
on showing of how the census money has
been expended. General Walkers work seems
to give general satisfaction.